The Westmount examiner, 13 juillet 1972, jeudi 13 juillet 1972

[" EEE SES = Ula TWAS OU FOUN Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLIV, No.28 Food smoke sends woman to hospital Mrs.M.Nesbet was taken to hospital Tuesday evening suffering from smoke inhalation following a very smoky but not serious fire in her apartment at 201 Metcalfe avenue.Westmount firemen were called at 9:35 pm to fight the smoke that was coming from a pot of food left on the stove.The.smoke was thick enough to require the use of smoke ejectors to vent the building.Mrs.Nesbet was not seriously harmed but was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for a check-up.Rock thrown through glass at Steinberg\u2019s Seventy-two square feet of glass was destroyed at 4:30 Saturday morning by a rock thrown through one of the front windows of the Steinberg\u2019s store at 4840 Sherbrooke street.Clerks were in the store at the time stocking shelves and heard the crash but could not discover from where the rock had been thrown.The eight-by-nine-foot window was valued at $150.Thom sworn James Thom, 467 Mount Stephen, officially became an alderman of the City of West- mount last Thursday morning.The swearing-in ceremony took place at City Hall with City Clerk Ron Seaman performing the honors.He replaces Ald.Ian Craig, who has moved from Westmount to Hudson.+ JAN-IST Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, July 13, 1972 10\u20ac NOW, THIS IS À RIFLE: Student summer soldiers training at the Royal Montreal Regiment armory on St.Catherine street yesterday squatted on the grass beside the armory, next to the ice rink (Westmount Park United Church in background) to learn their ABCs about rifles.Week's delay for council The July mid-month meeting of Westmount city council is not to be held until Tuesday, July 25.Ordinarily it would have been held next Tuesday, the 18th, but has been postponed a week for lack of a quorum, Only items so far planned for the agenda are the approval of the June accounts payable and the results of the opening of tenders to supply the city with fuel oil for the coming year.The tenders are being opened at City Hall today.From heaven?A bottle crashed through a skylight of the house at 497 Victoria avenue yesterday afternoon.Westmount Police are investigating how it happened, including a ckeck on a helicopter that was flying over the area at the time.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL July 1410 22 Quite pleasant to Monday & 9 2 - 8 3 à = 9 2 3 D = pe a> Ye QO > D, QD = Oo = = = > c \u2014 \u20ac I = £ \u20ac 1 BISLIOTA| RNMENT, CANADA vUZ DE LA RE, Gov LEGISLATU HOTEL py * QUEBEC.po afternoon, then we may expect the opening guns of the hurricane season.The early ones stay out to sea, but later a couple may well traverse our regions.Starting Tuesday or Wednesday we will have our share of inland storms.Summer started early, and in other early Easter years like 1967, we have had as many as 10 serious thun- dersqualls with haiistones during July, chiefly at moon first quarter and last quarter time.Morning heat fogs and evening thundershowers must be expected, but clearing generally fo end the week and open a splendid holiday period which could last to August 15.Wrong-way biking costs a broken leg That the rules of the road apply to bicycles as well as cars was hammered home Tuesday afternoon to a 10-year-old Montreal boy.He.received a broken right thigh to teach him his lesson.Jean Luc Methot was riding a borrowed bike down the wrong side of Greene avenue and when he tried to turn left to go the wrong way on one-way St.Antoine street he collided with a car turning off St.Antoine to go north on Greene, The car, a 1967 Chrysler driven by Stanley Millet of Montreal, stopped when the driver saw the bike coming but as the boy turned the corner he lost control and struck the car.He was taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by Westmount Police patrol car.The car had about $25 damage and the: front of the bike was badly bent.Stall on hill and roll back bends 4 cars Minor damages only were the result of a four-car accident late Saturday afternoon on Grosvenor avenue at Cote St.Antoine road.Miss Marilyn Pereira, 20, of Lasalle, had stopped her 1968 Plymouth at a red light as she proceeded north on Grosvenor.When the light turned green her car stalled and, as Newton's laws dictate, her car started rolling down the hill.Miss Pereira was unable to put on the brakes and as she coasted back the front and back of her car each hit another car and the one she hit with her rear was forced into another car parked behind it.The third car in the chain, which was hit in front and rear, sufferred $500 damage while the other cars each will need repairs to the tune of about $100.Anti-Poverty group wins: Children's Centre row ends amicably; 11 poor reps.named The 102nd annual meeting of the Children\u2019s Service Centre, 5 Weredale Park, came to an amicable end late Tuesday afternoon, 34 days after it began in a storm of protest and demands from members of the Greater Montreal Anti-Poverty Coordinating Committee.Census is up 36 to 23,606 A year ago, when the 1971 federal census was being taken, there apparently were more Westmounters visiting other places in Canada than there were other Canadians visiting Westmount.The first tally of our local population gave us a population of 23,570.That figure was adopted by the provincial authorities as official for various governmental purposes.Now Statistics Canada has had its computers whirring, putting visitors as of census day back in their home communities.In the put and take, Westmount has gained 36 souls.Our population stands at 23,606.Additional day-camp is arranged An extra summer day-camp of the Westmount pre-school is to be held July 24 to Aug.25 at Weredale House for 3, 4 and 5- year-olds of the immediate area, the Office for Community and Social Development announced this week.\u2018 Three fulltime workers are being assigned to this additional unit, one for each age group.There will be facilities for 17 to 20 youngsters.Weredale is available with the boys of the school being away at summer camp.Today's World now \u201cYou say you want to pay for your trip in advance?What, may I ask, is your little game?The ratification by the meeting of a new board of management, which includes 11 low-income representatives, resolved the complaints aired by GMAPCC when the meeting was first held June 7.At the meeting GMAPCC demanded representation on the board for those who use the centre's facilities as a first step in their call for changes at the centre that would make it more responsive to the community.The centre subsequently agreed on June 15 to allow one third of the 33-member board members to be from low-income groups and set up a committee to seek nominations for these positions.Sit-in held The method of selection was unsuitable to GMAPCC and on the night of June 22 they sat in at the centre to support their demand that at least six of the low-income representatives be chosen by GMAPCC.At a meeting June 28 between centre officials and leaders of GMAPCC it was agreed to have five members named by GMAPCC and it was this agreement that led to the successful ratification of the new board at the reconvened annual meeting on Tuesday.Following Tuesday's meeting both J.V.Emory, retiring president of the centre, and Helen Bastien, president of GMAPCC, expressed satisfaction that the dispute was over and that the centre could get back to normal operations.Neither was claiming a victory and both commented that they felt a successful compromise had heen achieved.Mr.Emory felt the situation need not have gone to such extremes but was relieved it had been settled.Named to national body Mrs.Hugh Hallward takes over as president.Mr.Emory is to remain as honorary president.Loud applause greeted the announcement at the meeting that Mr.Emory has been named national director of the Child Welfare League of America.Westmount is again represented on the executive of the centre by F.James Ferrabee.423 Mount Pleasant avenue, first vice-president.Mrs.Sandra Thomson, the new secretary, is the only one of the low income representatives on the executive.Six other Westmounters are on the board as directors, one of them for the first time, The new comer is R.James Plant, 476 Strathcona avenue, while those re-elected are Mrs.J.S.Denton, 288 Grosvenor avenue; Dr.Robert W.Faith, 723 Upper Belmont avenue; Colin Irving, 4335 Montrose avenue; John Kerrigan, 416 Roslyn avenue, and Mrs.W.D.Lennox, 57 Thornhill avenue, 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, 13, 1972 ATTEND «) July ni | WETTER HOC [0 XY ry CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.STEPHEN'\u2019S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev'd George B.Fee A well attended memorial service which included a broad representation of his close friends, including the clergy throughout the Montreal area, was held a week ago Sunday at JULY 16th 10:30 A.M.MORNING PRAYER Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.LUTHERAN Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TOALL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF OF THE THE ADVENT REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist The Rev\u2018d.Canon S.B.Lindsay 11.00 a.m.The Service and Nursery TRINITY VII 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist UNITED 10:30 A.M.Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) DOMINION HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK DOUGLAS 8:00 A.M.Friday Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenve Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D., Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A, B.D.Joint Summer Services Organist and Director of Music: Donald Mackey ST.MATTHIAS Westmount Park i St.Andrew's Ce road Dominion Douglas 10:45 A.M.Music before service Ted MclLearon - Organist 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev\u2018d.A.J.Malik TRINITY VI) 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist Sermon: \u201cDO YOU REALLY WANT TO LIVE?\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith 11:00 A.M.Choral Eucharist: Sermon - Rev'd.A.J.Malik WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.C., Organist and Choirmaster.Ted.McLearon Director of Music BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A., B.D.Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.JULY 16th 11:00 A.M.\u201cWHOSE PICTURE IS ON OUR MONEY?\" 7:30 P.M.\u201cGIVE ME - OR MAKE ME?\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cLIFE\u201d Golden Text: Romans 6:23.The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.11.00 a.m.Church Service 11.00 a.m.Sunday School Every Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Editice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6.30 to 8.00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME ' bbe t ent Memorial service here for Dr.J.A.Johnston Westmount Baptist Church for its minister emeritus, Dr.John Alexander Johnston, who died June 28 at Westminster Hospital, London, Ont., at the age of 87.Dr.Johnston had been pastor here for 23 years until his retirement in 1954, when he and Mrs.Johnston moved to London.His wife predeceased him three years ago.Born in Dunblaine, Scotland, Dr.Johnston lived later in Stirling where, as a young man, he decided to enter the ministry and became a member of the Baptist Church in Stirling.He came to Canada following service in the first World War.Upon graduation from McMaster University, Hamilton, he was ordained in the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec in 1921.With a long and distinguished record of service with the Convention, he was minister of Calvary Baptist Church, Toronto; Talbot Street Baptist Church, London, and from 1932, Westmount Baptist Church here.His dedication and effectiveness in his calling were recognized by the Convention in his election as president for 1939-1940 and by his Alma Mater in conferring upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity.During the Second World War Dr.Johnston was responsible for selection of Baptist chaplains for the Canadian forces and was himself senior padre-designate for the Canadian 5th Division.Dr.and Mrs.Johnston had no children.Summer Fun '72 at \u2018unity Summer Fun \u201972 is under way at the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club.The response is excellent, helping the new activities become bigger and better.For junior boys and girls, there are highlights each day, as well as regular game and gymnasium activities.Monday the children will make and eat old-fashioned ice-cream.Tuesday, games room supervisor Dave Langlois will take a group of 30 to a soft drink bottling plant and other juniors will take piano lessons or gymnastics.Wednesday, the highlights will be a table tennis tournament and a film on conservation and preservation.In the evening, the constantly growing ballet club will have its class.Thursday there will be horseshoes, minigolf and preliminary work on cars will begin in preparation for a soap box derby to be held later in the summer.The evening program will be swimming at the Pleads guilty A 27-year-old Montreal man pleaded guilty last week in Westmount Municipal Court to three counts of indecent exposure.He was referred to the John Howard Society for psychiatric treatment.The man admitted to four incidents, two last Thursday at Lansdowne and de Maisonneuve where police found him acting suspiciously, and two others last March and April.Wins 10% Mrs.Hazel Hammond, 4280 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, has won a 10-percent discount on her purchases for the next 12 months from a downtown department store in a recent contest.A SECOND Citizen Information Meeting On the Subject of Re-zoning of the Urban Renewal Area The Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee will meet again to discuss further the zoning amendments that were presented at the meeting of June 21, 1972.Members of the Architectural and Planning Commission of the City will be in attendance to assist in the discussion.DATE - Wednesday, July 19, 1972 PLACE - Prud'homme Room, Victoria Hall TIME - 8:00 p.m.All interested Westmount citizens are welcome to be present and to participate in the meeting.professional cards HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue h de Mai North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 ,6th Floor \u2018club Point St.Charles Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club.To end the week, there will be a picnic excursion to Nuns Island.In the Lions Teen Center, there will be chess on Tuesday and Thursday at 7 pm.There will be an origami demonstration on Wednesday evening.Horseshoes and croquet will be played on each Monday and Thursday evening.Friday evening will see a continuation of the popular DJ night program.For the first two weeks of July there is a special pool tournament.For the girls in teen centre, there will be a different craft program each evening, Monday through Friday.These include sewing, tye-dying, leather work, drawing, poster making and wood carving.As of this week, the Unity gymnasium hours will be extended to accomodate more programs, to 9:00 pm, Monday through Friday.Further help to 4424 clinic awaits findings No firm plans have been made by the city for further help to the 4424 youth clinic until the city\u2019s social services study, which will determine what if any future help will be given, is complete.City officials and aldermen met last Thursday with directors of 4424 and have planned another meeting late this week to discuss further any city involvement in the clinic during the summer.Bogus $10s Westmount police have learned that counterfeit U.S.$10 bills are being circulated in the Montreal area .Ever see or hear raves abuut our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 SK DRAGON CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE Enjoy finest Chinese and Canadian Food Special Business Luncheon $1.24 FULLY LICENSED FREE DELIVERY 937-9266-8 2175 St.Catherine W {East of Atwoter) \u201cese ere anes ee 9% ec cst masse area ase CALL 866-4551 FOR PROMPT SERVICE 866-4551 oy WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS THE MR) PDT OUR WIN TA VETERANS TAXI ASSN Fressssesss=9 1 where were they going 2?! The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.July 4 11:54 pm: Hillside and Hillside lane, false alarm; July 5 9:01 am: Westmount Public Library, sprinkler accidently set off (see story in last week's Examiner); July 6 Bailed in The bail Br ranted one of the suspects of the recent attempted murder cen Dorchester boulevard has been revoked and both men now will spend the summer in jail before their trial at the fall assizes.CITY à The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: July 6 38 Belvedere road: for Rene Thursday, July 13, 1972 - 3 250 Clarke apartment broken into Forty-eight dollars in U.S.and Canadian bills was the only thing taken from an apartment at 250 Clarke avenue, broken into sometime early Friday afternoon.When the woman in the apartment returned after being out for a few hours she found the door unlocked and all the drawers and cabinets ransacked.There were no signs of forced entry so police suspect the burglary was the work of a lock pick.Youthful ring smashed; five bikes recovered 4:40 pm: 1356 Greene, gas Menkes by Magil Construction leaking onto street; Ltd.and Becker Plumbing, 5:45 pm: 147 Cote St.Antoine, interior and exterior Acting on a tip from a citizen fumes from smoke stack; alterations and plumbing, $15,000, who saw three boys hiding bicycles in some bushes, West- July 7,8and9 mount Police Tuesday afternoon Nil July 7 recovered five stolen bikes and 1; .arrested the trio.July 10 225 Clarke: for Hubert Horejs by The boys were found behind 4:28 pm: 1250 Greene, overheated ballast.Gets 30 days A 30-day sentence was given Chantal Goulet Tuesday evening in Westmount Municipal Court by Judge William Shaw.She had been found guilty of passing a bad cheque in May 1971.Maurice Rizzoli, rebuild facade in brick, $2,000; July 10 63 Somerville: for Mrs.R.White by MacIntyre Plumbing, alterations and plumbing, $50; 57 Oakland: for Mr.F.Lamongelle by Val Mar Ltd., construct a swimming pool.$7,200.@ HITACHI - T Special rates from: Westmount High School and were released to their parents pending appearance in Social Welfare Court.Four of the five bikes had been stolen in Westmount.WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.OUR MAN IN CLEVELAND: Among 35 architects, designers and urban officials attending a recent \u2018Light for the City\u2019\u2019 conference in Cleveland, Ohio, was Westmount's director of power and communications, Alex deF.Heron, left.With him, centre, is Don K.Dimond, chief draftsman at Acres Consulting Services, Niagara Falls, Ont., and R.T.Dorsey.president-elect of the Illuminating Engineering Society and manager of lighting development for the General Electric Company at Nela Park, Cleveland.At the two-day seminar Mr.Heron had the opportunity to explore for possible application here building floodlighting, signs, landscape illumination, parks, sports, safety, area lighting, street lighting and types of lighting for urban renewal and housing.J AN Je: X12 Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\" FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Buying or Selling Contact with confidence, in confidence MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR our expert staff: finest Mr.H.Gurd, asst.mgr.695-9135 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 Mrs.Muriel Macisaac 935-8009 products Mr.John Aird 933-9184 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 § Mrs.Jane Allan 487-4791 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 n Mrs.Catherine Barton 481-9157 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 C ana d a Mrs.Joan Colby 935-8625 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 Radi TV ue Mrs.Margaret Evans 932-6329 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 adio - T.V.- Hi-Fi - Cassette recorders - Mr.Craig Groves 481-6360 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 Massagers - Appliances - Fans - Washing machines Mrs.Julie Keefer 932-5464 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 & Dryers - Air Conditioners.Mrs.Valerie Kyle 737-6911 James R.Quinlan, F.R.IN.D.G.Radio TV ROYAL TRUST 4920 Sherbrooke St.W.486-9598 Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932.2936 DRAWING: JULY 7 1129221 TICKETS SOLD ~~) 3401 WINNERS $886,950.IN PRIZES pias NUMBER 1 7 0 5 9 1 FA WINS eed The second complete number The third complete number WINS 9 Toes ov 0/5/2/1]/3] wn 5,000.|2/4/6/0({3/6(2|s50,000.|1/9/3[6(8(3]|2]s25,000.| 103 TICKETS \u201d 1 5 9 1 3 WIN s1,000.1135 tickets ending by wi \u20181127 tickets ending by WIN \\1024 Tas sv TT 12[1]3] wn \"e250.3[6[2] 160.- 81312|s100. THE Examiner Making not just your house but oll of Westmount your home WESTMOUNT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year ; $2.50 half year; 2 years $8.75, 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, July 13, 1972 Public housing ghettos IN its current study of the social issues making demands on its resources\u2014the money of its taxpayers and the time of its administration\u2014the City of West- mount would do well to examine the latest issue of Transition, the excellent quarterly of the Vanier Institute of the Family.The June issue features an examination of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation performance by Michael Audain, program director of the Canadian Council on Social Development.His provocative article is titled Our Segregationist Housing Policies.It is presumed, of course, that the West- mount study is comprehensive and includes housing, particularly the now- stalled Hillside Place public housing proposal.Mr.Audain draws from CMHC\u2019s own figures to show that, while greater emphasis is being placed on providing more housing for low income Canadians, the programs being utilized \u2018\u2018exert a divisive force in Canadian society.\u201d The effect of public housing is to build separate housing for low-income people when the emphasis should be on building good housing for people\u2014devising appropriate financial arrangements, such as subsidies to families where required, so that people can afford to exercise choice in where they live.CMHC figures show that 85 percent of the occupants of public housing are from the lower-third income group, with a median family income of $3,870.Such developments thus become ghettos and the residents feel a stigma.\u201cPublic housing residents commonly report that they feel labelled as inferior by nearby residents.A public housing address can produce difficulties in establishing credit or even obtaining employment,\u201d the report says.\u201cStigma can also work in yet more damaging, subtle ways.Children feel it it school and it can affect adolescent dating patterns.Social differences tend to work cruelly when it comes to founding a family, and class rigidity perpetuates into future generations the all too pervasive social inequaltiy that lies beneath the chummy gloss of 1972 Canada.\u201cThe poor house should be historically behind us!\u201d We hope Westmount\u2019s aldermen in their study will ponder these observations with regard to what they may perceive still as a responsibility to the former residents of Selby street.We never have believed that there was a case for building housing specially for the expropriated people of Selby street.We never warmed to the Hillside site, even though it be the best available in Westmount: why deliberately build homes on top of a railroad track and a high-speed expressway?Obviously, if a high concrete wall is now deemed necessary to ameliorate the site's disadvantage, the wall itself becomes an undesirable feature\u2014quite apart from its cost.If the city feels it must further assist the former Selby residents, let it examine the course suggested by Audain\u2014pay them rent supplements, for a stated period, with which they find their own, unsegregated dwellings.Editorial Notes There are three out-of-town girls sharing an apartment in Westmount.Shortly after they moved in they thought it might be a nice idea to invite all their parents in for a meal and show what fine cooks and housekeepers they were.Then they reflected on the idea and one remarked that perhaps it wasn't such a good idea: her father had a habit of holding forth at great length about his experiences in the war.The second girl was inclined to agree about backing off: her father, she said, being French- Canadian, hadn't thought the war was a good thing in the first place.But what tied the can to the whole affair was the third girl, listening to the other two, declaring that her father, a New Canadian, had fought for the other side! + + + Want to keep up to date on Canada\u2019s population?At noon on June 2, according to Statistics Canada, there were 21,810,485 persons in the country.For each day since, add 720 persons.How do they figure that?Well, since the June 1, 1971.census, there was a birth on average every 87 seconds.an immigrant every 269 seconds, a death every 197 seconds and an emigrant every 555 seconds.That sugars off to 1 population increase every 120 seconds, or two minutes.Take it from there.+ + + The people of STOP, who have an active Westmount chapter, might well campaign for more men to wear full beards.A razor manufacturer has sent us in some facts which could be counterproductive for them when the ecologists get hold of them.It seems the average man spends two-thirds of a year of his life just shaving, during which he pollutes 40,000 gallons of water with over one ton of shaving lather.+ + + There is a note of irony in the fact that, just as the hotly protested proposal was being made that Loyola, the university in all but name, should phase itself out Father Patrick G.Malone, its president, had put out an appeal to graduates, parents, staff and suppliers to .sup- Hon.C.M.Drury says.Toward a new film policy The last time I wrote on this subject was during the winter of 1970 shortly.after the publication of the Saumier report.In December of the previous year, the federal government had appointed a public servant, Andre Saumier, to review the National Film Board's plans to lay-off some employees as a result of the government\u2019s austerity measures.Some adjustments were made in the board's film production branch as a result of this report, and a more equitable balance between competing production units was struck.However, the austerity measures applied to the board were maintained, as they were in the case of all other federal institutions engaged in the production and distribution of films.These included the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, which had become very active in film production and was at the time and still is the largest producer and the largest consumer of film in Canada.There was also the Canadian Film Development Corporation, established in 1968, which played an important part in the growth of the Canadian feature-length film industry.In addition, the Canada Council and the Public Archives were also becoming involved in the ield.Proliferation of agencies Since that time, there has been a thorough review of Canada\u2019s film policy.The size of the federal government's investment in our film industry as illustrated by the proliferation of agencies and organizations, each with their own budgets, is only one of the reasons why we are anxious to make it as effective and as efficient as possible.A second reason is the recognition that films are becoming a very popular medium for an assortment of messages\u2014 for fiction, documentaries, informaton and education.And we think that it is highly desirable that control over film production and distribution be retained in Canadian hands.This is consistent with the approach already adopted in regard to broadcasting and book-publishing which are two other important elements of the cultural expression of our national heritage.Thirdly, the private film industry which is already rapidly developing in Canada is destined to grow even more quickly over the next few years as it absorbs many university graduates who have specialized in cinematography.Like the National Film Board, these private businesses have been producing films of a very high calibre, but the uncertainty about adequate financial assistance has caused a climate of uncertainty and disorder.The federal government has now decided on some new policy recommendations which constitute a two- pronged approach to rationalizing the Canadian film industry.First, we will try to improve the co-ordination of federal activities to insure a more coherent development in the public sector.This will be the primary responsibility of an advisory committee representing both the public and private sectors and reporting directly to Gerard Pelletier.Our \u2018cultural wealth\u2019 The other approach will increase the access of Canadians to the production and consumption of what 1 might refer to as plement its funds from government, fees and other sources to continue the growth of its facilities and its capacity to educate young men and women.Construction of a $750,000 campus centre is the current project.A third of this already has been raised from students and alumni; the rest of the community has a golden opportunity, in donating the balance, to show how they feel about Loyola and its future.our \u2018cultural wealth.\u201d Included in this will be some specific measures such as the move to make the National Film Board compete with private producers for all federal film contracts, an increase in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's use of Canadian films, and the doubling of the Canadian Film Development Corporation\u2019s budget to $20 million.The problem of exerting some control over the distribution of films produced in Canada is still under consideration.Obviously, a policy which encourages more production is pointless unless it can be ensured that the largest possible number of Canadians can see the films here.If this can be guaranteed through a combination of programs and regulations, I can easily visualize the Canadian film industry reaching new heights of international excellence.Tie Wevtmeunt Lxmnimss Thirty-five Years Ago July 16, 1937 \u201cThe first tests to be made in Canada of a new type of automotive vehicle which links highway and railway have now been begun on branch lines in the three regions of the Canadian National System.The first of the these \u2018Auto-Railers\u2019 which will be tried out on branch lines in Ontario and Quebec is now ready for service.It was given a \u2018road test\u2019 between Montreal and Lachine this week.\u201d Twenty-five Year Ago July 11, 1947 \u2018An accident unusual in this gasoline- powered age occurred on Thursday afternoon last week when a horse-drawn wagon, belonging to the Ice Manufacturing Co., turned into a runaway down Atwater avenue hill.Reports idicate that the team became frightened as the wagon started down the hill, and bolted, thundering toward the bottom of the hill while pedestrians scattered for cover.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago July 12, 1957 \u201cWestmount has let contracts for the resurfacing of five streets on which the Montreal Transportation Commission formerly operated tramcars: Atwater avenue, Greene avenue, St.Catherine street, Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue.The tram tracks will be covered and the balance of the streets resurfaced.\u201d Five Years Ago July 13, 1967 \u201cSix well-know residents or former residents of Westmount were recipients of the Order of Canada, the recently established honors awarded to Canadians for outstanding service and courage to their country.The list comprises the names of 35 companions and 55 holders of the order's Medals of Service.The local recipients are Lieut.Gen.R.L.M.Burns, Dr, Wilder Penfield, Prof.Frank R.Scott, Robert M.Fowler, Mme Therese Casgrain and Vernon McAdam.\u2019 a GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG %* QE Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Repaired Wall-to-Wall Dyed Broadioom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Usea Oriental Rugs Hn WOMEN'S - SOCIAL - SPORTS Thursday, July 13, 1972-5 Astros, Braves, Violets are softball champions The Astros, Braves and Violets are the champions, respectively, of the Mosquito, Pee Wee and Girls\u2019 leagues in the City of Westmount recreation department\u2019s annual softball program.The victories were recorded in recent sudden-death games, results of which were announced this week by the department.Members of the teams will receive their crests at the annual awards night next spring.The Mosquito play-off game was played June 22 between the Astros and the Pirates.After a very close contest, the Astros were the champions.Members of the winning team include Paul Auerbach, Robert Paskulin, Philip Sande, Andrew Fitzgerald, David Sinclair, Michael Tetrault, John Takacsy, Donald Molyneaux, Denis Fortin, Mark Fleming, Sean Gaherty, HEMORRHOIDS Rectal itch, chafing, ®skin irritati For prompt relief, ask yobr= druggist for HEMOSTOP-A, the many: purpose ointment.Insist on it.® GOLD © COPPER ® BRASS ® CHROME ® NICKEL ® RHODIUM ® CADMIUM ® SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Piaters, Operating Canoda\u2019s largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5.7947 {A few doors above St.Catherine St) Opp Henry Morgan ond Co I.his gal is in Her back yard sunning She doesn\u2019t know Her pipes are running.JOHN WATSON LIMITED Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 A à À À À À À à à de à à de à à de de A A VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VP PV VV VV VY VIVIVVVYYVYS STANDINGS Following are the standings as of Tuesday in the City of West- moynt recreation department\u2019s softball program: LEAGUE GS GP WL D MOSQUITO (FINAL) Pts Astros Pirates Cardinals Indians Chiefs Marlins Red Wings Jets NNNNNNNN NNN NNN S-OULAL bro NOL WNW \u2014 \u2014 SOOOOOO0O PEE WEE (FINAL) Braves Mets Cubs Expos Giants Dodgers NNNNNN SSI VS OGCUO AU NAA WR \u2014- DOOOOO œæ PEE WEE A-S ~ » v ; o = GIRLS Roses Violets Lilies Litacs oo oo oo oo \u2014 a) be ES nw coco Nom SENIOR Wanderers 15 M Avenue 15 10 Police 15 10 City 15 11 Bert Gow, Andrew McCall and Sean Lafleur.Their coach was Charlton.Pee Wee league \u2014 Ww 1 0 16 0 1 sons Harry The Pee Wee victory game was played June 21 to decide the championship.After a hard- fought battle, the Braves emerged on top.The winning team was comprised of Stuart Gold, captain; Chris Sinclair, Robert Tetrault, Stephen Drymer, Stephen Takacsy, Marty Collier, Jack Halpern, James Gow, Bruno Mastropasqua, Robert Solomon, Tim Carter, Michael Herrick and Colin Campbell.Girls\u2019 league The girls\u2019 sudden death game was played on June 27 at West- mount Park between the Roses and the Violets.After a very well played contest, which was exciting throughout, the Violets were winners.The following all played for the champs: Susan Deacon, Heather Ross, Sandra Black, Martha Hodgson, Deborah Macaulay, Karen Slobod, Kim Baizer, Cheryl Fleming, Janet McLeod.Pamela Dinsmore, Mary Campbell, Suzanne Bir- chwood, Rose Anne Darwent, Victoria Cox, Cynthia Ann Mc- Call, Michele Auerbach, Catherine Martin and Paula Minty.riedrich hand made wedding bands signal design ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA Silver tel 937 1855 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART ) SINCE 1927 dd Repairs & Alterations 2 hrs.Dry Cleaning, No Extra Charge Free Pickup & ceri) Suits Sponged & Pres Polyethylene + Dry Cleaning Shirts Beautifully Laundered 1 ) DRAPESCLEANED ) \\WO : or-Mo Nod We Clean\u2014An Free M Progfi Ext nr 4460 St.Catherine St.W.-Perspiration Westmount 935-2000 933-5434 Western Valet Service Do not wait.L&me Monday for yg p ui P- Driving School I FHF Garbage '72 at Gallery Gallery 90-40, 353 Prince Albert avenue, Tuesday opened an exhibit that reviews the Gallery's first eight months of operation.The exhibit is titled \u2018Garbage 72\u201d and includes selections from the six shows the gallery has presented since its November opening as well as a wide range of miscellaneous material not previously shown.The material in the show ranges from early 20th century penny postcards to massive framed original posters.The exhibit will run until Aug.5.Nova Scotia for Tilleys A.Reid Tilley, 310 Roslyn avenue, who retired last winter as chairman of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and as a member of the Westmount School Board, and Mrs.Tilley are moving to Kemptville, Nova Scotia, in August.EXPOR @ CANADA ere EL a LE DRUG STORE Complete Rental of: walkers, etc.wheelchairs, crutches, hospital beds, bathroom safety aids, 1645 St.Catherine St.W.Guy For information 932-1127 Serving the Medical Profession since 1898 Free Pick-up & Delivery on ALL Pharmacy Needs (west * Interesting Lamps * Custom-made Shades * Unusual Gifts La Contessa Inc.5903 Sherbrooke St.W.\u2014 HU- 8- 4322 ; A E Vo a 5 + 44 7 z ss SES 2 ec 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 13, 1972 LASSIFIED ADVERTISIN \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words \u20181.00 Te for each additional word For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid ot the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; ot The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbor avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance of publication are subject to o 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bonk of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal.5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE traffic and crime?See this completely Colonial.\u201419 ooms \u2014 2 baths minutes from downtown.Must be seen.Antique Colonial Are you tired of high taxes, pollution, city \u2014Winterized \u2014 Exposed beams .\u2014leaded glass windows \u2014 natural wide Pine floors \u201418 acres, \u2014 Orchard \u2014 Gardens, \u2014New out-buildings \u2014 View of mountains and Lake.Total taxes less than $100.owner 1-294-2440 restored Antique Luxurious living only 45 3\u2014PROPERTY WANTED Serious Cash Buyer Requires 5 bedroom Westmount home.$60,000.range.Summer or Fall occupancy.Please call: MARGARET LOOFBOUROW 932-2936 \u2014 937-6191 Royal Trust Co.5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE MAQUAM Shore, 3 bedroom camp on owned land.Raymond Cadieux, 146 Pearl Street, St.Albans, Vermont or call 802-524-4120.EASTERN Township, Fitch Bay.118 acres.No buildings.Beautiful.$9,000.Private.Jim 486-0520.9\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET FURNISHED: Living room, 2 bedrooms, new kitchen, private patio.Walking distance to village.Available immediately to September 3rd.Call Hudson 1-236-4693.23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE Why Look Further See Our South Shore Land \u2014 Good location \u2014Schools, Churches \u2014Shopping Centre \u201410 minutes to downtown.\u2014 Reasonable.For appointment call 842-3353 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET Westmount Hillside House 4400 St.Catherine W.Studio and 3% modern elevator building.Soundproof, fireproof.Large rooms 933.7655 \u2014 631-9136.PCR CE TAN INR TE CN NY LES Og 51\u2014HOUSES TO LET Pierrefonds 4 bedroom, split-level house, 2 bathrooms, playroom, garage.Fridge and stove included.683- 8135 evenings.45\u2014APARTMENTS WANTED Apartment or Duplex Wanted Minimum 5 rooms.Lower Westmount preferred.Older apartment will do.Long lease.No children no pets.Good references Call 332-3236 After 7 pm Monday to Friday 53\u2014HOUSES WANTED Wanted Westmount Area House or bungalow to rent.3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, 22 bathrooms, garage.Write to Box 2092 c.0 Weekly Adservice 4630 St.Catherine Street West.Montreal 215, Que.55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET Sublet St.Laurent 512 lower, Finished playroom, 2 car garage, equipped.Available August 15th or earlier.New lease October 1st.$150.Call 331.9891.4767 \u2014 4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms.Unheated 2nd immediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861.1681 local 279.Sublet $90.Near Montreal West Station.42 room duplex, equipped, heated, taxes paid.Call 721-0802 or 482-2572.57\u2014DUPLEXES WANTED WANTED, for October the 1st., 3 bedroom duplex, in Westmount.Call 933-6277 or 874-7422.63\u2014ROOMS WANTED MATURE quiet lady seeks cosy room with same, or elderly.Reasonable rent.Westmount, 931-7117.69\u2014NURSING HOMES RESIDENCE for elderly.Room with private bathroom.Personal attention.Languages spoken: Arabic, English and French.Medical care if required.Night nurse on duty.Rates $275.fo $325.monthly.3705 .Cote Vertu West.331-4692, a ET A AS UNE VE 71\u2014NURSING SERVICES (Comcare) Que.Inc.NURSES AVAILABLE For Hospital And Home 24 Hour Service 932-1481 73\u2014CARS FOR SALE PONTIAC PARISIENNE 66 convertible.Excellent mechanical condition.Ail new electrical equipment including battery, new muffler, and exhaust pipe, 2 new tires.No rust holes in body.Call 484-3132.RAMBLER classic 1966; 6, automatic, radio, 4 new tires, 52,000 miles.Very clean.$350.Or nearest offer.Call 486-1086.RENAULT 1100, 1965, standard, 4 door.Radio.$375.Call 637: 3426.71 Volkswagen Red with white racing stripe.15,000 miles.Radio.All equipped.Asking $1,400.or nearest offer.747.9676 evenings.PAINTING hubert klein co.Exterior Interior Done by Master Craftsmen Vinyl Wallpaper Ap- plication\u2014We will give your home that just.right professional look you want quickly, easily and most reasonably.273-3112 378 Beaumont Ave Satisfying Westmounters for over 15 years 75\u2014CARS WANTED 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE WILL buy accident and used cars.Also Volkswagens.671.1764.81\u2014GARAGES TO LET NEAR skating rink.Unheated garage.Call 937.5150.85\u2014PARKING SPACE TO LET Night Parking Available Vicinity corner Grosvenor and St.Catherine est.$10.monthly.Call Roger 933-9640 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Supplement Your Income Need someone to assist me in my fast growing business.2 hours daily.$35.to 45.weekly.For interview appointment call Wednesday July 19th, 2 pm to 4 pm.Miss Liberty.481-4130 OVERLOCK OPERATORS EXPERIENCED For Children\u2019s Manufacturer.\u2014Excellent salary \u2014Y¥ear round work.Call 382-2838 Experienced Bilingual Switchboard Operator Bell training preferred.Mature person $320.monthly Call 861-2784 95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE MALE, 24, seeking part time work from 8 am to 12 noon.Typing, adding machine and office experience.Call 482-5298 mornings only.Service Directory BLDG.REPAIRS PAINTING - Plastering - Cement - Brick .Bathroom tile .Carpentry.274-4245 after 6 P.M.BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M.MAINTENANCE PAINTING & DECORATING CLEANING of walls, ceilings, floors, woodwork, rugs, upholstery, house exteriors; floor sanding and refinishing, painting, interior and exterior.Free estimates.veteran's Co- Operative.767.9911.MOVING & CARTAGE RAMSAY Moving \u2014 Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 CARPENTRY CARPENTRY.All kinds repairs.Kitchen, balconies, basements.733-8434 evenings.DANCE INSTRUCTION SUMMER Modern Dance Workshop taught by Constantine Darling and Mara Slonim.Call 937-5237.GENERAL REPAIRS GRADUATE student, mover with truck appreciates work.move anything, appliances.Professional service.Guaranteed.Cheapest rates.Call Tim 486-0502.PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement\u2014Drywall tile Repair.Free estimate.Call A.Jubin- ville.767-4902 and 767-1773.PAINTING & DECORATING JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, Service.332-6933.Residence 684- 76.LOW prices, inlerior and exterior painting: By expert with 22 years experience.Guarahteed.Call 728-9863.E.PUGH-EVANS Painter & Decorator Interior and Exterior WALL PAPERING Shop in your own home service for complete line of all the latest wall coverings.Free Estimates Call days-eves.489-7757 ROOFING oO OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308.24 Hour Service ++ venere ven gr TY - or me re re ET LE POSE CREME ! TEE TRS FGA =.ar 165\u2014PERSONALS Sister Rosa Reader and Advisor Are you worried?troubled?Are you failing in your health?See Sister Rosa to-day.- She will lift you out of darkness into light.She has helped thousands\u2014why not you! All readings are private and confidential.One visit will convince you.Call for appointment 489-2882 97\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Dog Walker Wanted Young reliable person to walk dog daily.Vicinity Grosvenor \u2014 Sherbrooke.935-8046.98\u2014HOMME\u2014FEMME DEMANDES Couple demande Cartierville et Henri Bourrassa Pour batisse de 36 appartements, logement fournis, plus bonis et possibilite d'\u2019extra.Pour information 336-0378 ou 336-5719.113\u2014MOTHER'S HELP MOTHER'S helper wanted to go to Cape Cod with family (2 children) for 3 weeks end of July.482-3902.119\u2014BABY SITTERS WANTED Baby Sitter Wanted Reliable.for doctor's family, several evenings weekly and occasional week-ends.Please call mornings.482.2897.WANTED: Mature lady to share room and board at minimum cost in exchange for part time baby sitting.Westmount.Call 935-9440.121\u2014BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE RELIABLE Baby sitter age 17 available week-days, afternoons, and evenings.Excellent recommendations.Call evenings.481.6067.Baby Sitter Available In my home.Fenced garden.Kind friendly home.488-5936.127\u2014ANTIQUES DUNCAN Phyte dropleaf table; Canadian Pine table.Call 482.0937.CANADIAN paintings renowned.Canadian Artists, such as Group of Seven, Fortin, Pilot, Cote, etc.Call 627.0471 evenings.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 Now Open Daily 129\u2014FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE COLONIAL single bed and double bureau.Excellent condition.$75.481.4291.54 INCHES plastic headboard (White), legs and brackets.$10.487.7472.131\u2014FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FRIDGE 9 cubic feet.Good ndition.$40.748-6495.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL WRINGER type washing machine.Excellent condition.Reasonable.Call 738-4848.Liquidation of Antiques and Furniture Magnificent antique breakfront; Louis XVI commode, pink marble; Canadian paintings; Oriental rug 12x25; semi-antique Chinese rug 12x16.6; Empire sofa; Adam style buffet; Pair coach lamps.Yvette Stephens Estate Furnishing Liquidator 844-7447, 733-2471.DON'T MISS IT! 1922 CENTENNIAL YEAR WAREHOUSE SALE SATURDAY JULY 15 at Simpsons Montee de Liesse Warehouse INDIAN rug 10 x 14; hall table with wall mirror; fish tank; stereo cabinets; kitchen set: draperieS.733-3818.EXERCISE Bicycle.Like new.Call 488-5929 after 6 pm.Moving to Florida Period furniture; large dinette in Country Cherry with leather seats; Mink coat size 14.16; Kingsize bedspread; other items.1210 Saraguay Blvd.Pierrefonds 683-7638 VACUUMS.Reconditioned and new.All kinds $10.up.Over 200 to choose from.Rental parts, dust bags, and repair of all makes.Mr.Sweeper Monsieur Balayeuse \u201cCall 481-1221 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL 10 PIECE Victorian dining room set; game set; secretary desk: curio cabinet; colored T.V.; tea.wagon; brass bed.china pieces.997 St.Lawrence Blvd.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 13, 1972 .7 151\u2014WANTED TO PURCHASE WEAVING loom wanted in good condition.937-2597 after 5 P.M.ELECTRIC stove 30 inches, $120; Mantle chime clock, $35; combination radio and record player $30; dropleaf table and 2 chairs.All good condition.487- 4891 VIKING T.V.21 inch, Walnut cabinet, $90; rug about 10x12 feet blue, beige floral $60.Call 486-3896.SINGER sewing machine with cabinet.Good condition, $50.Call 481-3921.Closing Estate Rugs, 5 large, excellent condition; odd silver and china.935-4136.MATCHING fridge 16 cubic feet and electric stove 30 inches (copper tone); automatic washer, and dryer (2 units); new 19 inch Lawnboy mower; snow blower 7 H P, 2 stages.731.9345.TWO 21 inch T.V.: Two tape recorders; Westinghouse electric stove.697-7999.SINGLE bed; 3 bookcases; hall carpets 4 feet wide; drapes, floor lamp.738-4617.LIVING, bedroom, dining room sets; carpeting.Other articles.Reasonable.738-0128.Garage Sale Leaving City Bunk beds.desk; ping-pong table; folding picnic table: chairs: wrought iron tea-wagon; snack tables; floor polisher Many other items.Call 488-8485.AUTOMATIC and wringer washing machines; crib.other articles.Call 488-3019.MAPLE crib.new Singer sewing machine; lamps; wing chair etc.482.0937 FRIGIDAIRE electric stove; White zig-zag sewing machine, old fashion rocking chair luxurious bedroom set, twin beds 6 pieces.Italian Provincial (Pecan Wood}: drapes, curtains 738-3865.DIFFERENTIAL.1972 G.M.C.light truck.4,000 miles $50.488 8392.ASSORTED furniture.Very reasonable.Call after 5 pm 843.3633.COMBINATION 21 T.V.and record player.Very good condition.$50.Call 683-3170.1972 Sewing Machine Freight damage.Automatic zigzag.button holes, etc., Regular $119 for $59.Guaran teed.725-6058.Leaving Country Chesterfield set; drapes; teak dinette set; Queen size bed; teak nest of tables etc.Almost new.766-3227.145\u2014COINS & STAMPS MINT stamps, Canada, U.S.Barbados.Canadian first day covers.Recent issues.Good prices.332-0087.WANTED: Canadian Art Group of Seven or other.627-0471.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-8285.274-5934.Piano Wanted 488-9003 155\u2014FOUND FOUND set of keys July 6th.on Bruce Avenue.933.4753.157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS KITTENS (8) free to good homes.Call 488-9673.Ashuniong Kennels Country boarding.Free pick-up.Doberman puppies.658-2522 GOING away?Loving care tor pets.637.9597 \u2014 631.8288.ENGLISH Bull dog, purebred, champion line 3'2 months old.Call after 6 pm.526-2263.Parked trailer in Vic.garage burglary tried Apparently scared away by an alarm, burglars took nothing when they broke into a trailer parked in Victoria Avenue Garage, 370 Victoria avenue, early Saturday morning.The attempted theft was discovered by an employee who arrived for work at 7:30 and heard an alarm ringing on the trailer.The outside of the building was still secure but many people have keys.The trailer inside had been forced open, setting off the alarm.Fires take holiday here Like many other things in Westmount this week, fire seems to have been taking a holiday.During the week Westmount firemen were called out on only five occasions, one of them a false alarm, and none of them of a serious nature.Friday, Saturday and Sunday there were no alarms at all.Fence OK Permission was granted by Westmount City Council last week to allow the owner of the building at 250 Metcalfe avenue to build a fence 12 feet over the 12- foot building line on Ingleside avenue.The four-foot, six-inch high fence will be built in line with the building at the corner of Metcalfe and Ingleside.HV] [¢ HHL BRICKWORK Firemen studying buildings Westmount Fire Brigade this week plans tostart its annual pre- planned inspection of the city\u2019s large public buildings.e inspections will be done two days a week during July and August and will familiarize firemen with the layout of all large buildings in Westmount, Knowledge of a building and its fire fighting equipment helps firemen greatly during a major ire For the last two months the firemen have been doing their annual in-service inspection of Westmount homes and this grogram will be continued in eptember and October.Late this week the fire department hopes to start its annual check of all its hoses.Every length of hose will be used for at least three minutes in tests to be held at the Westmount Athletic grounds behind West- mount High School.Wallet, $100 stolen in shop A wallet containing $100 was stolen Thursday afternoon from a purse left on a desk at the rear of Bonielli Ladies Wear in West- mount Square.A woman who wandered around the store without buying anything is suspected.Also stolen from the purse were some traveller's cheques and a set of earrings.Denies it John Francis Webb, 24, of Napierville pleaded not guilty in Court of Sessions this week to a charge of indecent assault of a woman on Olivier avenue last week.His preliminary hearing is to be held today.Wisdom is knowing what to do next.Skill is knowing how to do it.Virtue is getting it done.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient ® Residential ® Commercial © {industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.LAMBERT ROOFING 30 Westminster, N.484-0646 LBS TERMS: eda dd Terms py, 3 pT (NL TITY \u2014\u2014- alt 8- Thursday, July 13, 1972 Library plans shut-in service public libraries in North America Westmount Public Library will start a service for shut-ins sometime this fall that will allow those who cannot get outdoors to benefit from the library's services.The idea is taken from other which have such plans.The service is still in the planning stage but it has been decided it will be operated by volunteers who will consult with shut-ins and choose their books for them.Give your savings à real lift Move them into a high interest savings plan at Canada Permanent Trust.The percentages are in your favour.1% CHEQUING ACCOUNT Handiest way to keep track of your personal budget.Pay bills by cheque and you have a record.No charge on any reasonable number of cheques.NON-CHEQUING ACCOUNT This savings account pays a high interest rate because we want you to keep your savings building up with us.Although cheques are not available, you can withdraw funds at any time.SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time.Interest payable only when held for more than 2 months.Issued only for a 5 year period.Interest rate increases according to length of time held.Highest rate 1 9 2/0 quoted above.3 0/ TERM DEPOSITS 0 Canada Permanent\u2019s Term Deposits offer our highest interest rate with complete security and convenience, Terms and rates vary from 1 to 5 years.Highest rate quoted above.A superb investment.*All 1ates subject to change without notice Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-8855.D.B.Lane, Manager Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.ena Roos w .Avg BC AOE we ee EE ou med.! _\u2014\u2014< - We Cue WM we Ir ©) i Specializing in Chimney Repairs and Slate Roofs.JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.227 Lakeshore Drive, Pointe Claire 697-2142 Port officer scores do-nothing politicians A concerted effort to inform both labor and the general public of the vital role of the Port of Montreal in the economy of the region and the country was urged yesterday before Westmount Rotarians at their weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall by Jean Bourguignon, secretary of the Montreal Port Council.The Belgian born biochemist and agrologist with a wide- ranging knowledge of the political and economic climate of his adopted country did not, in 0 ; JEAN BOURGUIGNON Rotary speaker yesterday fact, shy away from reference to political factors in the recent illegal harbor strike and its settlement.He was critical of the members of parliament from this area who chose not to raise their voices in a situation which had serious and widespread repercussions.He twice mentioned Westmount's MP.Hon.C.M.Drury.by name and in his capacity as president of the Treasury Board.as being among the silent politicians.On the other hand, he said it was not all the MPs\u2019 fault\u2014the public was not sufficiently concerned to pressure their members.\u201cIf you don't deal with politics,\u201d he said, \u201cit will deal you a punch in the nose.\u201d And economics are mixed with politics.He scored the do-nothing approach of the present labor minister and compared his performance to that of his predecessor Hon.Bryce Mackasey.Mr.O'Connell, he said, waited too long and then had to resort to passing a new law to force the longshoremen to obey an existing federal law.Mr.Bourguignon was optimistic about the Port of Montreal's return to its full importance, though he felt shippers would be out of their minds coming back here without evidence of reliability.The port has been here 400 years and he expected it would be here another 400.Pot non-luck A 22-year-old man arrested on Cote St.Antoine road by West- mount Police, yesterday appeared in Court of Sessions and was charged with possession of marijuana.WESTMOUNT BRANCH (SHERBROOKE & VICTORIA) CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE announces BANKING HOURS 10 am -3 pm THURS.- 10am - 6 pm FRIDAY- 10 om - 8 pm We hope that you will find our new, extended hours convenient and we assure you that whether you work, live or shop in this area, our branch is at your service with the facilities and personnel to meet all your banking Ë © CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE We've expanded! And now the combined staff of Bremer Electric Company Inc.and Irvine Electric Inc.will daily back up our slogan \u2018Better electrical work and service - our current affair!\u201d IRVINE ELECTRIC INC Electrical Contractor \u2018 1206 Notre Dame Street, West For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 Klaus Bremer, President "]