The Westmount examiner, 30 novembre 1972, jeudi 30 novembre 1972

[" A survey completed recently by the City of Westmount has shown that most cities in North America similar to Westmount are becoming more and more involved in offering social services to their citizens.} The survey was requested by city council because of \u2018the increasing number of calls upon the resources of Most cities deepen social service cares according to City Manager Norman Dawe.51 cities chosen The city chose 51 other municipalities in all parts of Canada and the United States which were similar to West- mount in area and population, in urban metropolitan setting.\u201d Of the 51 questionnaires sent out, 33 replies were received.Only three answers indicated that no social services were provided by the respective municipalities.The survey will undergo a thorough examination by City Council in a closed session Dec.7 to discuss the results.It The results have been made available to various social agencies in West- mount for their examination, along with some subjective comments offered by Dr.Antoine Valois, medical officer of health for Westmount.John Maclver, assistant city manager, indicated that Westmount compares quite well with other cities i Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLLV, No.43 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, November 30, 1972 10¢ A fire in the basement of the.Belmont Restaurant, 1265 Greene avenue, Sunday, was contained through the use of high-expansion foam by the Westmount Fire Department.The fire, which was reported at 1:20 am, brought the attention of both Westmount fire stations as well as trucks from St.Laurent, Outremont, and the Town of Mount Royal.The foam, a sudsy detergent mixed with water, was sprayed into the basement of the restaurant after firemen found the flames and smoke too hot and thick to be penetrated.The basement filled with suds in seven or eight minutes, cooling off the room and cutting off the oxygen supply from the flames.An hour's fight Firemen were then able to enter the basement and bring the Continued on page two 4 WEATHER Major snowstorms in the nes Lh A i me UT Te TOP-COP COP SHOP TOPPED: The new Royal Canadian Mounted Police divisional headquarters building for the region, under construction at a fast pace at St.Catherine-Greene- Dorchester in Westmount, By ERIC NEAL December 1109 was topped off Tuesday morning in the presence of assorted RCMP and contractor brass.The top photo, snopped out by telephoto lens, shows the last bucket of concrete (so they said) being dumped atop the 12th storey.The lower photo shows the traditional Christmas tree (not because of the season, but because of builders\u2019 custom) lashed to the southeast top corner of the structure \u2014 which now effectively blocks the vista of downtown Montreal\u2019s sky-scrapers formerly seen from St.Catherine street, west of the site.# Bs yin.SSSR EEE the city.by various community socio-economic characteristics and is expected that recommendations will included in the survey.\u201cWe're on a par S organizations and citizen groups residential nature, and which were be made to be included in the 1973 and in some cases ahead of other cities S seeking support for different projects,\u201d situated, like Westmount, \u2018\u2018within an budget.Continued on page five \\ S .October's transfers: High markups feature sales, some anomalies October\u2019s real estate transfers in Westmount continued to show healthy prices well above city valuations.Twenty-six of the month\u2019s transfers for which full sale prices were listed averaged just over 30 percent markup over the taxman\u2019s values.A 27th fully-disclosed sale, the biggest of the month, has been excepted from this average because of an extraordinarily abnormal price for the office and stores building at 4018 St.Catherine street west, opposite Alexis Nihon Plaza.While the city values this property at $664,650, the sale price shown at the registry office was only $179,222.There were other anomalies, but not so radical.Even so, worthy of note was the modern house at 470 Roslyn avenue which went for $115,000, though the assessor places its worth at only $69,050.And the Commonwealth of Australia paid $120,000 for 3274 Cedar avenue, corner of Mountain avenue; this the city figures to be worth only $88,100.$10,500 is lowest On the other hand, the lowest priced bargain of the month would appear to have been an old stone house at 4142-42A Dor- chester boulevard, which went for $10,500.The city valuation is $26,650.However, the building was damaged by fire some months age, though apparently not seriously.In addition to the fully-listed sales, there were nine for \u2018\u20181 and Continued on page eight Today's World 2 LALN fA D443 b i - 7 ves, uit EVery L week Tor only 4% per year.Prairies and border states, with cold, gale winds.Milder in Quebec, with fog, sleet and hail, even thunder.From 5 to 8 inches of snow probable.Sunny intervals Sunday and Monday.Clearing generally for mid-week with extremely cold nights.Days mainly sunny, with blue skies and scudding white clouds.Deep drifts and icy roads, but we will have a pleasant, although brisk, weekend.Temperature: northern counties, 10 degrees nights and 35 days; Laurentians, 15 and 40; south of the river, 15 and 45.\u201cThe fire calls.\u201d department says they've stopped making house Squirrel on the hearth Westmount firemen were called out last Thursday to retrieve a squirrel from a fireplace at 626 Clarke avenue, The squirrel had made its way into the upper portion of the fireplace.After several attempts, firemen called the SPCA which sent a man to retrieve the frightened animal.\u2018Hadn't noticed\u2019 car, boy hit; suffers limp Peter Walkling, 13, 250 Redfern avenue, ran into the street Tuesday at 3:41 pm to evade a snowball thrown by his brother.He \u2018hadn\u2019t noticed\u201d the 1968 Plymouth taxi coming north on Redfern, driven by James Kun of N.D.G.Mr.Kun applied his brakes, skidded, and hit the boy on his lower legs, knocking him to the ground.Peter was taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital suffering a slight limp, and was released after care. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \u2018Crazy curio shop A \u2018crazy, exotic curio shop\u201d opened Monday at 334a Victoria avenue to sell the handicrafts and paintings of Mrs.Norma Escaravage, 475 Grosvenor avenue, as well as many works put out by participants of the 4424 Youth Centre and the Westmount Senior Citizens Centre.\u201cNorma\u2019s Ark\u201d is not only a store but a worksh and, hopefully, a gathering-place for budding artists in Westmount.Though considered a profit- making business, the store will offer artwork and handicrafts at a minimal mark-up, enough to cover the cost of maintenance.Mrs.Escaravage had hoped to run the store as a co-op under a Local Initiatives grant from the SKY 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 Atwater) Superb Home Detacheasione residence; 14 rooms, ground floor den, powder room; conservatory off living and dining rooms; excellent kitchen and servjng areas; 42 bathrooms; double garage: close to Roslyn and Murray Park.Distinguished residence for discriminating purchaser.Call Mrs.A.Kinsman, 731-6817 or 937-3100.lovely grounds; November 30, 1972 opens on 4 A GLANCE INTO NORMA\u2019S ARK: From Victoria avenue gives an dea of the assortment of handicrafts and decorative items in e shop.Victoria government to cover the cost of art teachers and supplies.Since the grant was not forthcoming, Mrs.Escaravage will do much of the teaching herself and will seek volunteer teachers to do the rest.Seeks other artists Already many handicrafts, including mobiles, crewell decorations, and dolls are on display from members of the 4424 Youth Centre and the Senior Citizens Centre.Mrs.Escaravage says she will \u2018take everything 4424 and the senior citizens can produce.\u201d She hopes to sell the work of other artists and handicraft makers from Westmount as well.\u201cIt\u2019s also a place where artists can come in and chat, have a cup of coffee, get to know eac other,\u201d Mrs.Escaravage said.She wants to promote artists among the Westmount citizenry and offer tham a distribution point to begin selling their work.\u201cIf we really do well, we'll definitely expand,\u201d she said from the back of her already- overflowing store.Well known locally Mrs.Escaravage is well-known around Westmount, not only as an artist and a member of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, but as vice-president of the south- \"west region of the Quebec Liberal Party and a director of the party for Upper Westmount.She has also been a member of Ecole des Beaux Arts in Quebec City, the Women\u2019s Canadian Club, the Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club, the YWCA, I'Alliance Canadienne, and the Catholic Women\u2019s league.Her father, George Meagher, Shorncliffe Avenue Built in 1956, this bungalow features the highest quality materials throughout.Living room 20 x 40, à ining room 15 x 23.Nothing could duplicate the luxuries and conveniences that this home offers.Asking $275,000.For more information call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 731-6817 or 932-2224.WOULD YOU LIKE A CONFIDENTIAL APPRAISAL OF YOUR HOME?Without obligation, we will inspect your property ond assess current market value Call us as 73%6817.Inquire about our guarantee price plan Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.Laird Canora Building, 1255 Laird Boulevard, Montreal 304.Member Montreal Real Estate Board / Real Estate Brokers.731-6817 was a world-champion figure skater, as well as an artist and art importer.Passers-by on Victoria may find Mrs.Escaravage painting in the front of the store, or she may be sitting on the steps leading to the back chatting with friends.No matter where she may be, she wants people to \u2018tumble in,\u201d as she puts it, to Norma\u2019s Ark.Guitar gone An electric guitar and- other valuables totalling about $1700 were removed from a house at 355 Prince Albert avenue last Thursday.Police were notified of the theft at 12:27 am.Although the resident claimed the front door had been locked, police found no sign of a forced entry.The case is still under investigation.No admittance Police found a window broken brooke street Sunday evening.Entry to the building had not been gained.Foam.Continued from page one blaze under control in just over an hour.The building was not damaged above the first floor, and a resident living on the second floor was rescued unharmed.Adjacent buildings were also untouched.The fire apparently started in the basement ceiling.Westmount firemen have had only one other occasion to use the foam during the past two years.It is used primarily for basement fires which are otherwise un- penetrable and often apt to cause extensive damage to buildings.BEFORE SELLING YOUR HOME, CONSULT FRANK A.NORMAN & C0.LTD.131-6817 Frank Nerman - 738-6794 Bob Johnson - 131-2673 Arthur Sanseme - 733-8973 A.P.Duke - 738-1223 Mrs.D.H.Lewis - 738-8966 J.P.Valiquet - 332-2715 E.Ermacera - 735-0744 Gamet M, Pride - 733-8396 Mrs.Alfred 4.Rinsman - 9371-3100 Mrs.L.Aucoin - 342-9300 Mrs.Madeleine Teuchette - 738-1285 Mrs.John Bates - 932-2224 Mrs.F.Lesage Woedtine - 739-6863 Mrs.Louise P.Raymead - 139-1423 Lome H.Weed - 738-1017 Mrs.E.Anastas - 733-1109 Mrs.R.Douek - 733-9437 Mrs.Paule D.Charest .- 731-6431 Mrs.Doreen Trent - 739-6182 Mrs.A.Cosgrove - 131-0203 - 1387-4951 - 342-2635 Mrs.L.Rumin Michel Lucas RENTAL AGENT: Harold Curweil - 737-0333 > 9 in the basement of 4695 Sher- \u2018 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.PTT ! where were ! > N = Li ue, BR pe they going ! LS 2 eu ot om 2 me The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Nov.21 4:03 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, strange odor; Nov.22 10:04 am: 56 Belvedere Circle, power failure; 3:48 pm: opposite 10 Rosemount, car on fire; 6:28 pm: opposite 4191 Ste.Catherine, gas spilled; Nov.23 11:14 am: 626 Clarke, squirrel in fireplace; Nov.24 12:17 am: Roslyn and de Maisonneuve, overturned flarepot; 7:47 pm: opposite 4800 de Maisonneuve, overturned flarepot; 9:33 pm: 4451 Ste.Catherine, strange odor; Nov.25 Nil; - Nov.26 1:20 am: 1265 Greene, fire in restaurent; Nov.27 1:17 am: 225 Melville, strange odor; LES CR SOR ONE Examin Thursday.November 30, 1972 - 3 Foster homes sought for four children here A nine-year-old handicapped 2oy needs a family who has the interest and the time to look after him.Roger is just one of four children who need warm homes this Christmas, proteges of the Foster Home Recruiting Centre, 4018 St.Catherine street in Westmount.Roger attends the Mackay School for Deaf and Crippled Children.He is of normal intelligence and walks unaided.He needs a warm family atmosphere in which to develop.Andy is a 2%-year-old attractive deaf boy who needs a family interested in his problem.The substitute parents chosen for him will be co-operating with the McGill University Experimental Unit for the Deaf where he is being taught how to use his hearing aid.Jane, aged 8, is a bright, rather tomboyish youngster who needs a foster home for a long period of time.She has been in a number of homes and probably will not find it easy to settle into a new home.She will need firm, patient handling.She should preferably be the youngest in a lively family with experienced parents.Mildly retarded Ronald is a mildly retarded 14- year-old who needs the stability of a home so he can develop his potential.He probably would be happiest in a home where there are other boys near his age.He will be attending a special school.All four children are looking for Nov.28 12:01 am: 361 Melville, blocked roof drain; 12:45 pm: 550 Roslyn, grease in oven.enjoyable parents who have a little extra time on their hands, who are willing to accept strangers, and who could share them with their own parents and social agencies.Most of all, the children are looking for love and the ability to give love in return.Westmounters participating in UK parleys Absences of Mayor Paul A.Ouimet from recent city council meetings, with veiled mentions that he was abroad, came into sharper focus this week with reports from London of massive Quebec participation in a prestigious European Institutional Investor Conference.It is now clear that our mayor has been tending to his principal job as president and director- general of the General Council of Industry of Quebec, which has taken major responsibility for programming the third and final day today of the London conference.\u201cThe Opportunity of North America\u2019 is the theme.The first two days dealt almost exclusively with United States situations while the Canadian program dominates today\u2019s agenda at the Savoy.Westmount participation does not end with our mayor.At least seven of the panelists are leading industrial or investment figures who reside in Westmount and many more are near- Westmounters.The Examiner is there and will be reporting on the local participation in the British capital in next week's issue.MAA er OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certitied Watchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Council meets Dec.11 Postponement of the statutory city council meeting from Dec.4 to Dec.11 turned \u2018from \u201cprobable\u201d to \u2018\u2018definite\u201d this week.The city clerk's office will send out notices for the meeting on the first Monday in December, but even those councillors available will not appear.The majority of aldermen have out-of-town engagements on Dec.4, meaning a quorum will be unattainable.The meeting almost certainly will be held December 11, with the city budget for 1973 expected on that date.Long service Long service awards will be presented to city employees at the 29th annual banquet of the City of Westmount Quarter Century Club to be held Wednesday evening in Victoria Hall.Rear entry Burglars broke their way into 4491 Sherbrooke by way of the rear patio door Friday and removed a tape deck and a small quantity of cash.Transom trick Thieves gained entry to a boarding house at 4224 Dor- chester boulevard Tuesday evening by climbing through a transom above the door.The only object reported missing yesterday was a stereo set worth $150.The followin were issued at city hal the past week: building Penmie urin Nov.21 355 Olivier: for Mr.H.L.Bourke by Mr.R.Boyer, repairs to balcony and rear side entrance, $350; Nov.24 5025 Sherbrooke, apt.310: for Westmount Medical Building by Great Bear Building and Goodman Plumbing and Heat, installing partitions and plumbing, $2000; 4040 Ste.Catherine: for Unique Catalogue Center by Si Bo Inc., alterations, new partitions, interior, $2000; 424 Grosvenor: for Mr.R.Aplelbaum by self and A.A.Nachaj, alterations and plumbing, $2000; 631 Grosvenor: for Mr.D.G.Lawrence by Mr.W.H.Wilmot and Christie Plumbing Ltd., alterations and plumbing, $150; Nov.28 61a Carleton: for Dr.H.Rosen by Hasko Construction, to erect a carport, $750; 165 Edgehill road: for M.Shar, by Arthur Blais Reg\u2019d, install gas burner for furnace, $400.him before leaving.Westmount FLORIDA BOUND?Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America \u2014 and arrange to have your car delivered by calling Montreal Drive Away Service.A bonded driver will deliver your car to your destination \u2014 he will pick it up at your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened and selected.References available on request.MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE LTD.4018 St.Catherine St.West Est.1963 37-2816 CALL ANYTIME \u2018ly FOR SALE Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\u201d Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mr.Warren Hills Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Claudette Limoges Manager our expert staff: James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATF Buying or Selling MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR Office Now Open on Saturday 9-12 to serve you better Contact with confidence, in confidence 933-9184 Mme Mareille Lavery 486-7650 487.4791 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 481-9157 Mrs.Muriel Maclsaac 935-8009 935.8625 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 932-6329 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 ) Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Sede) Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 932-5464 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 737-6911 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 481-5907 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 IRE 11 de ROYAL TRUST 4145 Sherbrooke St.W., ,.932-2936 Tans IAN COM Muy 9 THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.n.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.rn.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.Tan cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, November 30, 1972 For immediate release \u201cTHE government regrets the loss to business, the concern of private citizens and the general inconvenience in the life of the country resulting from last Friday's and this Tuesday\u2019s slowdown of postal services in the nation\u2019s biggest centre.*\u201cThe government recognizes its failure, in the many months past, to reach a mutually satisfactory agreement with its own employees, represented by the postal unions, and acknowledges this slowdown to be boih an expression of frustration with the government and a means whereby its staff attempted to bring failure of n'gotiations with the Treasury Board to the attention of the public.\u201cThe government, hwever, has at last come to the realization that its relationships with the postal unions have for some time been mistakenly handled, -as if they were sii :ilar to those of industry and the pri\\ ate labor force.\u201cThe government is not a company.it represents the Cre vn.Persons on the public payroll arr not merely employees; they are | iblic servants.Both parties have obliga ions to the people of the country transcending ordinary employer-worker d fferences.\u201cThe government ha: failed in its obvious responsibility to maintain, whatever internal disputes riay arise, essential services and, inde d, to recognize the postal service as essential\u2014any interference with \u2018vhich has serious Changes promised IT is a major breaktarough to hear from Quebec that Justice Minister Jerome Choquette plans changes in the MUC Police legislation.That Bill 281, the hastily conceived act creating the island-wide force, had serious imperfections has been our constant assertion and has been behind so much of the suburban bitterness toward the Quebec government.It is rather dismaying, to be sure, that the report from Quebec at the weekend says that changes to be nade by the new bill will be *\u2018minor.\u201d\u201d \"he serious flaws in Bill 281 must be corrected before a workable, effect ve and affordable metropolitan polic © force can become more.than its pres.nt name-only status.However, Mr.Choqu \u2018tte\u2019s announcement gives at last the lie to the position taken by our own MNA for Westmount, Hon.Kevin Drummond, that Bill 281 was law and nothing could »e done about it.That makes two of t.:s cabinet colleagues now who obviousl do not concur with Mr.Drummond.It is now several months since Municipal Affairs Minister consequences to the economy and well- being of the nation.\u201cIn view of the government's precarious parliamentary position, resulting from the electorate\u2019s dissatisfaction with some of its past policies which well may include mishandling of the post office, the government now pledges that it will take whatever steps are necessary to assure unbroken service by the post office department.\u201cNegotiators for the Treasury Board, with associated advisers from the post office, and negotiators for the postal unions are being ordered into continuous, round- the-clock session until agreement has been reached.\u201cIn the meantime, postal staff at all levels are being warned that any slowdown or stoppage of normal movements of postal matter will be subject to prosecution such as is applied to any private citizen who interferes with the handling of Her Majesty's mails.\u201cThe government has now determined that it will have the support of the people by adopting a more flexible position in negotiations and a firmer hand in the maintenance of normal postal service, which it declares to be essential.\u201d \u2014A press release which we would wish to see issued over the signature of Hon.C.M.Drury.president of the Treasury Board and MP for Westmount.in MUC Police act Maurice Tessier set up eight committees to inquire into various aspects of the Montreal Urban Community, not the least of which was that dealing with public security and to which he appointed Westmount\u2019s director of public safety, Mr.E.C.Harper, as chairman.It now becomes only fair to ask if Mr.Choquette is going to wait for the findings of Mr.Tessier's committees before moving his changes in Bill 281.Indeed, it is even more pertinent to ask if local policing is, as we believe it should be, a municipal matter, or whether Mr.Choquette\u2019s justice department intends to continue the attempt, as written into Bill 281.to control Montreal island policing from Quebec.It is significant, and we fear ominous, that Mr.Choquette in making his announcement said that he had decided on the new legislation after meetings with Mr.Guy Marcil, president of the Montreal Policemen\u2019s Brotherhood, and Judge Jacques Coderre, chairman of the MUC security council.No mention was made of any meetings Hon.C.M.Drury says.Electoral redistribution The law prescribes that there will be a redistribution of the federal constituencies across Canada every ten years based on each decennial census.The progress of this procedure became pretty evident earlier this week when the proposals for the Province of Quebec were published in the newspapers.Quebec has lost two seats to other parts of Canada, which brings it down from 74 to 72.This is based upon the total population of the Province as a Jercentage of the country, computed by the Representation Commissioner for Canada, Mr.Nelson Castonguay.Asked to recarve the Province into 72 ridings was the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Quebec (There is one for each Province) consisting of a judge named by the Chief Justice of Quebec, two persons appointed by the Speaker of the House of Commons, and Mr.Castonguay who sits as an ex- officio member.This commission was officially appointed on June 30, 1972, and was given one year to present a report to Parliament, or more properly, to the Speaker of the House.The proposals which were published in the newspapers a couple of days ago are not necessarily the same ones which will be contained in the report, for the simple reason that public hearings will first have to be held.As the papers pointed out, the Montreal area hearings will be held in the Place de la Justice on January 9th.Following the hearings, the commission will present its report on or before July 1, 1973.If the House is not sitting, the law says that it is to be presented in the first 15 days of the next session.The debate in the House is supposed to last only 15 days, but it is conceivable that it will be extended somewhat, as it was the last time, to enable more MPs an opportunity to comment publicly.At the conclusion of the debate, instead of taking a vote, the report is returned to the commission which is given 30 days to incorporate all the necessary changes.It is then returned to Parliament and, without any further debate or amendments, proclaimed into law.While some constituents may be a little confused about the timing and the procedure followed, there will be no doubt about what these present proposals mean to the federal riding of Westmount.It will increase substantially in size, both in terms of population and geography.The 1971 census reveals that the constituency as it is presently formed has a total population of 80,066.The proposed constituency will have 98,761 inhabitants.This increase is achieved by adding on a sizeable area between the southern limits of the City of Westmount and the Lachine Canal (presently St.Henri riding), as well with representatives of the citizens and taxpayers of the island, either suburban or of the core City of Montreal.We say that Mr.Marcil already has had entirely too much to say about how Montreal island is to be policed and that Judge Coderre holds no mandate, other than from Mr.Choquette himself, to represent the wishes of the Montreal Urban Community and its citizens.However, there is significance in the mere fact that Quebec at last is being a little less stiff-necked about its MUC Police legislation.No hint is given of the changes to be made and it is to be hoped that Mr.Choquette will take the public to be affected into his confidence and provide some time for public discussion before seeking to ram the new bill through the National Assembly\u2014as was done with the law which it is now intended to correct.as one-half of what is presently Notre- Dame-de-Grace riding to the west.To the east, it is proposed that the area east of Atwater which extends as far as Park Avenue become part of a new Outremont riding.In other words, the City of West- mount would form the eastern boundary instead of being in the middle where it is now.These changes are not without serious consequences for many voters.Having only just read the proposals for the first time a few days ago, I am not yet prepared to form any judgments.I would like, however, to hear comments from the members of the Westmount constituency on this subject.hueent Tsamines Thirty-five Years Ago December 3, 1937 \u201cOur job is to make the French Canadian listen to the clauses of the Padlock Law and to see its stupidity,\u201d declared R.L.Calder, KC, in addressing a largely attended meeting of the West- mount Hi-Y Grads Monday evening.\u2018Any attack on the law is branded as being a communistic move; and thus the French Canadian dutifully refuses to listen\u2019.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago November 28, 1947 \u201cWestmount\u2019s valiant junior football aggregation will wind up their pigskin activities for the 1947 season at Westmount Park tomorrow afternoon when they tackle Rosemount in a sudden-death game for the Levine Cup.The Westmounters earned the right to meet the Rosemounters for the mug when they scored that upset win over N.D.G.Maple Leafs a couple of Saturdays ago.Bruce Johnson's West- mount Juniors played a championship team last Saturday and lost 15-2.\u201d Fifteen Years Ao November 29, 1957 \u201cWestmount will not enter the proposed metropolitan government for Montreal as a parasite but as a partner on an equal basis, said Mayor A.S.Bruneau Wed: nesday.Speaking to Westmount Rotary .Club, the mayor added, \u2018The impression - one gets from recent reports is that the \u2014- object of metropolitan government is to relieve the City of Montreal of parasites in the form of the municipalities around it\u2019.Five Years Ago November 30, 1967 \u201cWestmount residents overwhelmingly approved City Council\u2019s bylaw permitting the sale of liquor within city limits.Mayor Tucker stated that he was pleased that such a high proportion of those voting supported the by-law.However, city officials were disappointed at the apparent scarcity of veters.A total of 468 voters expresses their opinion at the polls located in City Hall.Of that number 384 voted in favor of the by-law.\u201d pa ~ e Thank-you sent by Day Nursery Sir: I am writing as I plan our Christmas celebrations at the Montreal Day Nursery and, in reviewing our records, have noticed how many of your very kind and generous readers have contributed toward making our Christmases such happy ones by providing us with gifts and-or baskets.As the season rolls around, may 1 take this opportunity of thanking your readers for their ever constant .' >rest in the Day Nursery and to let you know that your help has been a very great asset to our pro; \u2018am, particularly as we now have 120 children in our care.If any of your readers are interested in our Christmas program, I would be happy to answer any questions they might have pertaining to our children or to our annual celebrations.In closing, may I wish all of you Season\u2019s Greetings and a very Happy New Year! (Miss) Shirley Schiff, P.S.W., M.H.C.Executive Director 865 Richmond square MONTHEAL 106.Flarepots not that bad Sir: with reference to the item on the Editorial page of your issue of Nov.23rd entitled - \u201cPhase out the flarepots,\u201d I may say that my company is the Eastern Canada representative of one of the principal manufacturers of these so-called Hare ts, which are known in the trade as orches.It is very evident that, while you point out the disadvantages in their use, which are admitted, there are on the other hand good reasons why they are used in such large quantities all over Canada and the United States.The protection these Torches afford is always dependable and its distinctive signal is easily seen at great distance by every driver before the hazard itself is at hand.The Torches not only mark the hazard in an effective way, but illuminate and define it as well in any kind of weather.We have supplied thousands of these Torches in our area, but have never been advised of any accident where they have been used.On the other hand, there is of course no record of the accidents which have been prevented or the lives which have been saved through their use.Perhaps some genius might come up with an invention which could effectively replace this signal.A.W, Callard Callard & Company, Ltd.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1972 - 5 Social .Continued from page one in North America,\u201d he said, indicating it was quite difficult to compare the cities directly.He said Westmount was in line with the general trend among cities of its size and socio-economic status.Senior citizens first The survey shows that 80 percent of the cities offering social services (24 of 30) have senior citizens\u2019 programs and facilities.One of those which did not specify senior programs indicated it has \u2018recreation services for all ages.\u201d Senior citizens, therefore, are the best-looked-after by municipalities similar to Westmount.Below them, 47 percent of the cities have youth counselling services, 33 percent have pre-school educational programs, and 30 percent have youth drop-in centers.Some 27 percent of the cities offer day-care centres, while only 10 percent have youth medical clinics.Eleven cities, or 37 percent, offer resource personnel for social action to assist community groups.Within these percentages, according to Mr.Dawe, it was found that preschool programs are most popular in Quebec and Ontario, while youth counselling services are more common in western Canada and the eastern United States.Only one U.S.city replying offered youth medical services, and day care centres are \u2018much more popular in Canada.\u2019 according to the survey results.Run without help In terms of funding, half of the cities indicated their programs were run without the help of federal, provincial or state programs.It was not clear, however, whether this meant simply that all the money came to the programs by way of the city government or whether social services were supported entirely by municipal taxes.Most cities spend less than $50,000 a year for social services.Of these, nearly all indicated this corstituted less than one percent of the\u2019 cal budget, which turned out to be t - most popular figure.Seventy percent of the cities responding to the questionnaire have populations of less than 50,000, which compares to Westmount\u2019s population of 24,000.Over 60 percent of the respondents indicated their programs were run largely through existing departments, although seven cities said that some or all of the programs were established in separate departments.Two cities indicated they had special staff officers or offices to run their social service programs.The survey will be used extensively in the months to come by the City of Westmount to determine priorities and directions for dispensing social services.Valois comments on survey A series of comments written by Westmount Medical Officer Dr.Antoine Valois has accompanied the results of a survey of municipalities carried out by the City of Westmount and distributed to service agencies within Westmount.The comments, which were unsolicited, are made on the basis of raw data published to reveal the extent of \u2018special services\u2019 carried out by cities characteristically similar to Westmount.Dr.Valois analyzed the results of each question on the survey in relation to the services now available in Westmount.Dr.Valois notes that some of the questions asked in the survey cannot be extended to indicate a need Westmount is or is not fulfilling.In terms of pre-school educational programs, for example, kindergarten is becoming more and more the responsibility of the provincial Department of Education, which \u201cis gradually adding kindergarten classes to every elementary school, and placing the seventh grade at the high school level.\u201d Dr.Valois feels nursery schools should eventually take this same course or else move under the control of the provincial Department of Health.He notes without criticism that many private nursery schools exist outside the control of either the city or the province.Health, care, according to Dr.Valois, is best dispensed to children at the pre-school level.He considers this a justification for the existence of these programs and for city involvement within them.Dr.Valois goes on in his comments to criticize the undue attention given to senior citizen programs by the various municipalities responding to the questionnaire.\u201cI believe (senior) services to answer a real need,\u201d he says, although he thinks \u2018\u2018too high a priority has been granted to senior citizens., and not enough to the infant and pre-school groups.\u2019\u2019 While 80 per cent of the responding cities claimed they offered senior citizen\u2019s programs, only 33 per cent offered pre-school educational programs.Although 47 per cent of the cities responding offered youth counselling services, making them the second most popular city social service after senior centres, Dr.Valois feels they merit more attention than they are getting.\u201cThe changes in the way of life (among youth) have been more acute,\u201d says Dr.Valois, \u201cand more drastic than amongst any other age group within the last ten years.Counseling services, In relation to the generation gap, family planning, sexuality, venereal diseases, drug addiction, to name some of the leading problems, should be well established in every city.\u201d Dr.Valois does not see the same need, however, for youth drop-in centers and medical clinics.\u201cToo often these centres are attended by undesirable characters, such as drug- peddlers, who under friendly appearance are only interested in the profits derived from the sale of non-medicated drugs.\u201d The need exists, according to Dr.Valois, for \u2018\u2018social action\u201d personnel, including detached workers, trained police officers or firemen, social workers, or others involved in \u201chelping the authorities to stabilize and even control to some extent, the demands of certain classes of the population.\u201d Another need as yet unfulfilled in many of the cities responding is for day care centers, Dr.Valois says.He suggests the time is not far away when they will be a public utility comparable to police and fire departments, as more and more young mothers join the work force out of necessity.Dr.Valois notes that although a large part of the services listed are funded by the municipalities, the chief fiscal responsibility belongs more properly to the provincial and federal governments, since the nature of the programs is either educational or social.Although many of the services are today parts of existing departments which have other functions as well, Dr.Valois feels that eventually the cities should have separate departments for Social Welfare or Social Affairs, encompassing all the various services and allowing for local control or supervision of them.Dr.Valois notes that the budget for social services compares quite favorably with other communities responding to the survey, since Westmount\u2019s health budget, which is over $50,000, is not matched by any city with less than 25,000 people (1971 population for Westmount was 23,606).He points out, however, that the budget is well within reason, since it is less than 1 per cent of the total municipal budget.Although no individual city can be compared directly with Westmount because of governmental structures, individual situations, and funding priorities, the survey results do show a general trend toward more municipally-controlled social services, Dr.Valois reports.lel.sink used to be ) ) All stopped-up Until a Food-Waste 4 Eliminator popped up.JOHN WATSON ; (QUEBEC) LTD.Hartiey Barber, President { PLUMBING & HEATING y CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 4 | \u2018 368 VICTORIA AVE.2 487-1760 URGENTLY required homes for out-of-town buyers.Interested in large living and dining rooms, with den and powder room on ground floor.3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.Occupancy early in 1973.Please call Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 731-6817 or 731-0203.FRANK A.NORMAN eco.1255 LAIRD BOULEVARD - Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 HOUSES WANTED WESTMOUNT Six bedroom, family home for serious buyer prepared to pay around$100,000.Occupancy to suit vendor.Should you be thinking of selling such a property please call Mrs.D.H.Lewis, 731-6817 or 430-4011.Mrs.D.H.Lewis 430-4011 $60,000.$80,000 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Pg 7 Re Thursday, November 30, _AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE | ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED CHURCH OF ST.MATTHIAS DOMINION THE ADVENT Core ran ai oad DOUGLAS Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev\u2018d.Canon S.B.Lindsay ADVENT SUNDAY FEASTOF TITLE 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEFK 9:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 A.M.Friday Organist and Director of Music Donald Mackey ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev'd George B.Fee DECEMBER 3rd 10:30 A.M.MORNING PRAYER Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TOALL Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev\u2018d.F.H.K.Greer ADVENT SUNDAY \"8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M.Mattins - Sermon: The Rev'd F.H.K.Greer 11:00 A.M.CHORAL EUCHARIST - Family Service with the Church School pupils participating Religious Education Ties 4:00 p.mages 9-12 7:00 p.m.Teen Group Wednesday 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O., Organist and Choirmaster.LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist 11.00 a.m.The Service and Nursery 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.DECEMBER 3rd 9:45 A.M.Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 A.M.\u201cNO PRIVATE POSSESSION\" 7:30 P.M.\"THE AGE OF THE SHRUG\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 17.00 a.m.Church Service FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sundav \u201cGOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR\" GOLDEN TEXT: Isaiah 51:16.| mouth, and | have covered thee in the shadow of mine hand, that | may plant the heavens, and lay the foundations of the earth, and say unto Zion, Thou art my people.Every Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6.30 10 8.00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME Have put my words in thy 11.00 a.m.Sunday School UNITED ST._.ANDREW'S [NR hd 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.DECEMBER 3rd 11:00 A.M.\"TELLING IT LIKE IT IS\" Church School - Crib Corner Coffee Time Rev.E.A, Kirker, B.A., B.D.Gordon White L.Mus.B.Mus.All are Welcome Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D., Rev.John T.P.Nichols.M.A., B.D.10:45 A.M, Music Before Service Ted MclLearon - Organist 11:00 AM.Morning Worship Sermon \u2018\u2019\u2014But Don't Ask Me, Lord\u2018 Rev.R.Douglas Smith Study and Discussion Groups for adults and children - 10 A.M.Coffee Hour at close of Worship 11:00 A.M.Church School Departments Crib Corner for Infants Ted.McLearon Director of Music in all WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist DECEMBER 3rd 11:00 A.M.Communion Service Meditation: \u2018\u2019ALL.\u2018* 7:30 P.M.Contemporary Communion Coitee Hour ay close of Worship Sunday School and Crib Corner All are Welcome SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wiltred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mand! Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve - 4:00 in the Chapel Sabbath Morning - 8:30 in the Main Synagogue .Sabbath Twilight - 4:10 in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday, December 2 - 8:30 A.M, 4:05 P.M.Monday - 7:30 A.M., 4:05 P.M.Tuesday, Wednesday - 7:15 A.M., 4:05 P.M.Thursday Friday -7:30 A.M., 4:05 P.M -T:30A.M TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb SABBATH OF CHANUKAH CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Friday Evening, December 1, 8:15 p.m.RABBI BLOOMSTONE will speak on \"Days of Dedication.\u201d The 1973 Confirmation Class will participate in ''A Pageant of Light\u2019 during the Service.Traditional Chanukah music, as well as selections from handel\u2019s Judas Maccabaeus will form part of the Liturgical Service.An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception follows the Worship in the Community House, under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday, December 2, 11:30 a.m.Junior Congregation Chanukah Service conducted by the Temple Youth Group.TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday, December 2, 12:30 p.m.Co Ln ras Shabbos Chanukah will be celebrated at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim with special festive services to be held in the main sanctuary, commencing at 8:30 am on Saturday, with the sermon to be delivered at 10:45 am by Rabbi Herbert Mandl.In keeping with the beauty, historical dynamism and significance of Chanukah, the School and Junior High School are preparing a unique program in which most of the pupils will be participating.Parents, relatives and friends are cordially invited and urged to attend this special Chanukah party, which will take place on the Third Day of Chanukah, Sunday, Dec.3, 1972, à 27 Kislev 5733, at 10:00 am in the synagogue\u2019s Kensington avenue hall.The best of Chanukah\u2019s traditional refreshments will be served for all to enjoy.All pupils are asked to report to their Death BERNIER, Leopold, at the Notre Dame Hospital on Sunday, November 26, 1972.Leopold Bernier, beloved husband of the late Vignone Mackabee.Visitation took place at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street West.Eucharistic Celebration was held in St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Tuesday at 9am.Interment Notre Dame de Neiges Cemetery.HAY, Florence Marion, peacefully in Montreal on Saturday, November 25, 1972.Florence Marion Hay, beloved daughter of the late James Hay and the late Margaret Doherty.Dear sister of Beatrice (Mrs.C.Lanay of Vancouver, B.C.) Edna and the late Sophia (Mrs.E.Luke), Elizabeth, Margaret (Mrs.J.McConkey), Hildred and Kenneth.Also survived by several nieces and nephews.Vistation took place at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke St.West.Eucharistic Celebration was held in Holy Cross Church, 1944 Jolicoeur street, on Tuesday at 10 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.FORSYTH, Philip, at the Montreal General Hospital on Nov.19, 1972, Philip Forsyth, beloved husband of the late Mildrid Long, dear mother of Jim and Mary.A private funeral service was held in Tees Memorial Chapel of Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers Street, on Nov.22.Interment Mount Royal Crematorium.BROWN, Albert Edward, in the Edmonton, Alberta, on Nov.22, 1972, Albert Edward Brown, beloved husband of the late Ellen Gertrude Brit, dear father of Albert, William, Gordon Robert and Chryl.A funeral service was held in Edmonton.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.Arrangements by Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers Street, and Connelly and McKinley Ltd.of Edmonton.ARMSTRONG, Ethel May on Nov.25, 1972, in her 89th year.Ethel May McCann, beloved wife of the late William B.Armstrong and dear mother of Doris (Mrs.Phillips Motley), the late Grace (Mrs.Ernest Berry) of Collingwood, Ont., William E.of Sherman, Texas, and John L: of Ottawa.À funeral service was held on Monday, Nov.27, at Tees Memorial Chapel of Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers Street.CARMICHAEL, William John, at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Nov.26, 1972, William John Carmichael, beloved husband of the late Maud Costelio and dear father of Wilma (Mrs.Bliss Roberts) of Moses Lake, Washington, and Joyce Millwood.A funeral service was held at the Tees Memorial Chapel of Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers Street, on Wednesday, Nov.29.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.the Chanukah luncheon and Latke party takes place for parents and children, under the auspices of the Temple Home & School.A Chanukah play will be presented by the students of Grade V, under the leadership of their teacher Mrs.Toba Shulman.The Temple Youth Group will lead the program of Israeli songs and dances.DAILY WORSHIP Monday thru Thursday at 5:45 p.min the Chapel.Shaar to mark Chanukah respective classrooms at 9:00 am.The annual B\u2019not.Mitzvah ceremony, which is a consecration of the Daughters of the Commandment ceremony, will take place in the main sanctuary on Sunday afternoon, Dec.3, at 4:15 pm.This ceremony is open to the entire community.The B'not Mitzvah girls will render the Prophets, both musically and interpretively, as part of the program.The girl consecrants who are being honored and recognized are highly advanced in their Jewish studies, in addition to which they have been specially prepared to comprehend the meaning of the entire concept of involvement with Judaism and its obligations.This ceremony will be followed by a reception in the Metcalfe Avenue Hall.Notices PAWLEGA, Anna at her residence on November 25, 1972.Anna Gligniewicz, aged 66 years, beloved wife of the late John Pawlega, dear mother of Bohsan Tarnowski and dear mother-in-law of Boguslawa Tarnowski.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West.Eucharistic Celebration was held in the Holy Trinity Polish Church, 1660 Centre street, on Wednesday at 10 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges cemetery.WHITE, Edward Sarsfield, at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Thursday, November 23rd, 1972, Edward Sarsfield White, beloved husband of Mary Kathleen Thoms and dear father of John, Edmund and Desmond, atso grandfather of James, Mary Colleen (Sue), Kevin, Linda and Timothy.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West.Eucharistic Celebration took place in St.Ignatius of Loyola Church on Monday at 9 a.m.Interment Notre Dame de Neiges Cemetery.DIMARCO, Severina, On Friday, November 24th, 1972, at the Montreal General Hospital, Severina Ciam- bella, beloved wife of Vincenzo DiMarco, dear mother of Felicia (Mrs.G.Salvati), Anna (Mrs.G.Paliotti), Maria (Mrs.Q.Sisti), Antonio and Argeo.Visitation at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West.Eucharistic Celebration took place in Ste.Raymond\u2019s Church on Tuesday at 10 a.m.Interment Notre Dame De Neiges Cemetery.DeVITO, Alda R., after a lengthy illness on Friday, November 24th, 1972, Aida R.Rondina, (age 44 years) beloved wife of Victor DeVito, dear mother of Lisa, Victor Jr., Marc and Daniela, also beloved daughter of Carlo Rondina, sister of Sylvio Rondina, Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West.Eucharistic Celebration took place in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Monday at 10 a.m.Interment Notre Dame De Neiges Cemetery.BARRIE, William, at the Barry Nursing Home, Beloeil, Quebec, on Friday, November 24th, 1972, William Barrie, aged 84 years, dearly beloved husband of Gertrude Ann Pain, dear father of Gertrude (Mrs.D.Wiison), Myrthe (Mrs.C.Mclsaac), Alfred, Bill and the late Emerson, dear brother of Mamie (Mrs.G.Holloway) of Calgary, Alberta, and Gordon.Also survived by 11 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West.Funeral service took place on Monday at 11 a.m.from the chapel.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.Ever see or hear raves about.Our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.CHARGEX GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 tr Na 3 * r \"| The Westmount Evaminer Thursday, Novémber i WESTMOUNT | L'ASSOCIATION MUNICIPAL | MUNICIPALE ASSOCIATION | DE WESTMOUNT - 7 Official Notice of Meeting Avis officiel d\u2019assemblee L\u2018assemblee general semi-annual de I\u2019Association Municipale de Westmount, ouverte aux publique, mardi 12 decembre a 8 heures a la salle de concert, Victoria.The semi-annual general meeting of the West- mount Municipal Association, open to the public, will be held on Tuesday, December 12, 1972, in the Concert Hall of Victoria Hall, at 8 pm.AGENDA AGENDA 1.Minutes de l\u2018Assemblee generale annuelle tenue en mai 1970 1.Minutes of the May 1972 Annual General Meeting.2.Business arising out of these minutes.2.Affaires decoulant de ces minutes 3.Rapport du comite de nomination civique recommandant ce qui suit: 3.Report of the Civic Nominating Committee, recommending the following: \u2014For School Commissioner Mrs.S.Kaplan \u2014 Commissaire d\u2019ecole Mrs.S.Kaplan \u2014For School Commissioner Mrs.Jennifer Gooch \u2014 Commissaire d\u2018ecole Mrs.Jennifer Gooch \u2014For Library Trustee James Domville \u2014 Administrateur de la Bibliotheque James Domville 4.Election de quatre membres de l\u2019Association pour sieger au comite de nomination pour les officiers et executifs de cette Association.4.Election of members at large of the Association to serve on the Nominating Committee for Officers and Executives of this Association.PPP PP PPD PPP PPD PPP PPP PP PPP PPR PPP PPD PD PP PPD PPP PPP ON EN N 5.Reports of various WMA standing committees.5.Des rapports de comites permanents de l'AMW.6.Question and Discussion period.6.Periode de questions et de discussions.ed NS 7.Termination.7.Fin de l\u2019Assemblee.Membershi if ired ilable at th Cotisation annuelle, si necessaire, est voffert à la embership renewals, if required, available at The porte.Tous les citoyens de Westmount sont door.All citizens of Westmount welcome.Bienvenue.30 novembre, 1972 (Mme.) Jean Jamieson C.P.157, Secretaire-tresoire WESTMOUNT 215, P.Q.30th November 1972 (Mrs.) Jean Jamieson P.O.Box 157, Secretary-Treasurer WESTMOUNT 215, P.Q.PE 1972 8 - The Westmount: Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 470 Roslyn $115,000 ($69,050) 3274 Cedar avenue $120,000 ($88,100) 2 Transfers .Continued from page one other considerations,\u201d with a total municipal valuation of $372,700; four declarations placing properties legally in the estates of deceased persons, total value of $155,360, and one judgment carried out valuation involved $32,350.In all, just over two million dollars worth of properties in Westmount, by city valuation, were transferred last month, approximately one-third less than in September.Details listed Details of the October transfers follow: 509 Clarke: from Mrs.Marilyn Baillie to Michael Kawaja, sale price $45,000 (city valuation $34,150) ; 4477 de Maisonneuve: Mrs.Ellen McElry to Peter McLoughlin, $1 and other considerations ($21,600); 464 Claremont: Estate Paul Frankenberg to Michel Despland, $26,000 ($22,100); 4314 Montrose: Donald Fisher to Mrs.Allan Tenehouse, $53,000 ($39,900); 4740 The Boulevard: Mrs.Elizabeth Evans to Mrs.Robert Wall, $42,500 ($33,550); 471 Lansdowne: Mrs.Margaret Montgomery to Peter Pascalli, $37,500 ($31,800); 391 Roslyn: John Scott to Cameron Nish, $27,000 ($24,850); 470 Roslyn: Mrs.Margaret Riley to Dudley Dawson, $115,000 ($69,050); 34 Forden crescent: John Quinian to Martin Emmett, $70,000 ($50,300); 25 Prospect: Mrs.Helena Kot- senowsky to Miss Constance Maclaren, $19,000 ($14,850); 394 Lansdowne: George Morgan to Lawrence Morgan, $1 & cons.($25,750); 4018 St.Catherine: Mrs.Leah Kronick to John Alper, $179,222 ($664,650); 3274 Cedar: Mrs.Anica Bitenc to The Commonwealth of Australia, $120,000 ($88,100): 572 Roslyn: Irwin Eakin to Mrs.Robert Ramsay, $54,500 ($44,150); 317 Melville: Mrs.Edith Holland and Mrs.Jean Ryan to Arie Levy Bos, $1 & cons.($29,650); 337 Grosvenor: Jozef Rockley to Mrs.Peter Lai, $1 & cons.($26,850); 4339 Montrose: lan Porteous and Mrs.HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 6th Floor 937-9227 CLAUDE L MERCIER Arpenteur-Geometre Quebec Land Surveyor 489-8251 4898 de Maisonneuve O.Westmount THE Est.30 years Stereos Portables Service mphony Shop LTD.5020 Cote Des Neiges 737-3693 Christmas stock clearance Give or get an inexpensive gift for Xmas Component sets & Humidifiers Scotch cassettes 6.34 for 4.98 1-60 & 1-90 blanks cartridges blank & pre recorded TV SPECIAL PRICES NEW & USED black-white and color service specialists Consoles Rentals 4142 Dorchester bivd.$10,500 ($26,650) Susan Hayes (nee Porteous) to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Robb, $39,000 ($32,750); 347 Redfern: Placements O.V.Limitee to Adam H.Herzig, $63,000 ($59,100) ; 344 Redfern: Camships Navigation Limited to Robert A.Campbell, $68,300 ($68,300); 116 Aberdeen: George B.Foster to Robert Dalfen, $1 & cons.($67,050): 110 Blenheim: Mrs.Diane Cooke to Mrs.William Quin, $22,000 ($18,650) ; 385 Roslyn: Miss Mary Brodie to Arthur Westbrook, $16,500 ($20,700) ; 559 Grosvenor: John Gardner to Mrs.Anthony Mann, $36,000 ($38,650); 463 Mount Pleasant: Hem Chand Jaim to Westmount Realties Company, $31,350 ($23,950); 9 Murray avenue: Alton Cartwright to Stephen Jarislowsky, $1 & cons.($88,600) ; 16 Irvine: Mrs.Marie Hindes to Mrs.Martin Overland, $18,000 ($18,000); 338 Kensington: Mrs.Walter Warren to Claude Boyer, $48,000 (41,400); 446-482 Wood: Mrs.Barbara Messier to Denis O'Brien, $77,000 ($64,350); 332 Redfern: Mrs.Elizabeth Johnson to David Lang, $65,000 ($54,900); 755 Belmont: Andrew Webster to Mrs.Earl Whitzman, $42,500 ($42,500); 220 Metcalfe: Frank Ward fo Lawrence Scyner, $31,000 ($18,850); 3174 The Boulevard: Samuel Silverton to Mrs.Samuel Siiverton, $1 & cons.($35,200) ; Victoria Avenue land: Marc Rinfret to Jean DeBelleval, $10,000 ($15,050); 4142-4142A Dorchester: Mrs.Sara Roth to Henri Larivierre, $10,500 ($26,650); Brooke Avenue land: (Expropriation) Simon Flegg to Her Majesty Elizabeth 11, $33,500 ($16,000); 21-23 Chesterfield: Parleigh Ltd.to Crown Trust Co., judgment ($32,350); 3282 Cedar: Mrs.Isobel Devitt to John Atkinson, $1 & cons.($38,950), and 609 Belmont: Charles Lombard to Michael Richards, $1 & cons.($39,100).to help you build a better fomorrow.\u201d\u2019 It gives you two things that don\u2019t show up on a policy.Freedom.To do what you want, when you want, for as long as you want.And peace of mind.That starts the minute you let me build you a tomorrow.I'm ready, | have the plan.Why not get together with me to plan a better tomorrow.RODNEY D.DEVITT, B.A.Montreal Maisonneuve Branch 860 Sun Life Building.Off: 866-7827 © Sponsors of this page are 5039 QUEEN MARY RD.MONTREAL 248, QUE.Your complete sport centre Ski & hockey equipment 737-3624.9 Harveys SPORT SHOP LTD.HARRISON BROS.LTD.P.0.M.Bakery FOR SALE James R.Quinlan, F.R.1.Royal Trust Manager \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\" Westmount Branch 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 The Royal Trust Company Real Estate Division George Sklivas, C.LU.Branch Manager Suite 311, One Westmount Square Westmount 216, Quebec Telephone: Bus: 931-3541 Res: 684-7574 Member of the Managers Advisory Council The Great-West Life Assurance Company Hutcheson, Johnston, Todd, & Durso Notaries One Westmount Square 931-2531 T.P.S.TOTAL PARTY SERVICE A DIVISION OF MARCEL LE MAT 486-2880 PHIL BLOOM 481-0458 om: wha wernt The Rotary Club of Westmount November 9%, \u2018wr2 - launches this APPEAL in support of the United and Anglican Churches of Canada, who are actively involved in the Pointe St.Charles area and in the past have provided for over 200 families.This year, apparently the need is even greater than it has been.(500 baskets needed.) Unemployment, the cut of food sup- pliment allowances, and the higher cost of living are all contributing factors.Mere words cannot describe the terrible conditions that will exist come Christmas without your help.WE WISH YOU AND YOURS A MERRY CHRISTMAS Ribbons & Bows for Christmas Packages: 14 bows with matching ribbon $3 «00 Call AM 935-3344 Will be delivered Your help is desperately needed Cheques may be made payable to The Rotary Club of Westmount.1090 Greene Ave.Westmount 215.This charity is tax deductabie.MODERN COLD STORAGE REPAIRS, CLEANING, REMODELING 4920 De Maisonneuve West 489-8279 Bob Anderson Printers and Lithographers.with the ability fo originate and the skill to produce! 2125 Hingston Ave.481-0228 R.N.TAYLOR CO.LTD.ROYAL BANK P Emery oh 4 Inc.Dispensing OPTICIANS Branches 1 ORIDINAL CREATIONS IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS me st.Catherine st.W.Westmount square e Sherbrooke & Victoria Hp 5327 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST 849-7331 a MONTREAL S RENOLD & ANDERSON ROBSON PRINTERS Trans-Canada Transport & Storage e General Insurance Limited 2052 St.Catherine West 935-2457 Pat Greene, President HELP! 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1972 TOOK TI VF AS ST, FES VOS AS OS VOS RR ESRI CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GUITARS > and other me instruments MAKE M2) AT SPECIAL PRICES WEST MOU NT YOUR caward Limited ROMANO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 316 Victoria Ave.(Near de Maisonneuve) Telephones: 486-5202 - 489-8809 SO 5 5 A RR RAR SR RA ASR RRA At WorID&GiFIS From the Middle East and India Hand blocked cotton prints and stripped bedspreads Brassware from India Hand carved tables and screens Many other gift ideas India Craft Co.2 : 4002 St.Catherine west : (corner Atwater) Fresh Killed Choice Selected Christmas TURKEYS - GEESE - DUCKS Please place your order early H A i N ES of Westmount \u201cNoted For Quality\u2019 Now owned and operated by Mr.Heinz, well-known family butcher.Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh killed poultry, LIFFORD\u2019S MARKET IEEE Now Taking Orders For FRESH KILLED TURKEYS, CAPON, GOOSE, DUCK, AND CORNISH HEN.IR Fi Yk Sh Sh RST Sk RO SAR RR SN RIC RCT YER Home - Made bread, fruit cakes, Xmas pudding, shortbreads dma seman senarh Groceries by the case, 5 percent off.Gatehouse, variety of fresh seafood daily Red brand western beef Fresh fruit and vegetables in season Free Delivery Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables.93 2-1 477-8-9 Schneider\u2019s and Nichol\u2018s Ham, Bacon & Sausages.Mr.Heinz also features German and other European cuts.Cold 4498 St.Catherine St.W.corner Abbott cuts a specialty.4466 St.Catherine St.West (Near Metcalfe Ave.) Beer .Quebec LICENSED GROCER 937-9455-6 & Ale Cider 00 PA AOE POC HA A IC IARC FER POS IE DSK PAC FA A EA A A HR IX OU PO ER ER Collectors Corner 5126 Sherbrooke West 481-2012 Also Greeting Cards, Wrapping Paper and Decorations, Candles, latest Books (fiction, non-fiction) in hard covers and paperbacks, Desk Sets, Toys ond Games, etc., etc.WESTMOUNT STATIONERY 4896 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST (Corner Prince Albert) 481- 2575 Davies House of Paintings Antiques and Collectables Will also purchase any military items.Such as guns, swords, badges, uniforms or any related items.FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Beautiful Lingerie Wool and kid gloves Hosery Dressing Gowns E.HARGREAVES Reg'd Agnes Morris, Expert Corsetiere Arts and crafts ÿ 2 i distinctive gifts Po: ¥ ÿ Ÿ Paintings are for years of pleasure Old Fence on the Hill Original oils, by: Ronald Davies 4869 Sherbrooke West 486-1264 SAC DRE D OR DEC SRE SOEUR JAR IST IE PO NRK I IA NC A PO I IR RC IR epee (Near Greene Ave.) ma 4159 St.Catherine St.West 932-7008 PERTE ERA MR RES EEE RAA SE ARE = TAS WIDE HS A A A A A AK A US VO ES A 5 A A RS EU NES LA OL LOS RO HS EE AC Metcalfe P| 4451 $ athe 33-11 free delivery - hour Monday to Saturd Complete assortmet Elizabeth Arden - Eylure lashes \u2014 Max Factor - of perfur Lanvin\u2014G Chanel \u2014 Jean Patou \u2014 C 47M \u2014 Ba e Complete assortm Greeting cards and @ Kent hair brushes e Complete assortm © Free gift wrapping DA ER POI VAS VAUX ENS YA PP PA PN PR flower & greenjde: CHRISTMAS DEC CHRISTMAS PLANTS CHRISTMAS GIFT DRIED FLOWER ARRA} 4922 Sherbrooke St.\\ 481-9388 Elizabeth Mac VE NS VE LENS MAN LE DORE ESS VOD ER VOX LOTS x.Bits & 1 ¢ (for Greeting cards, gifts novelties, films, pap personalized cards & Bits & Pi Crazy opening 5150 Sherbrool (corner Vend The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1972 - 11 arriage Trade ACCESSORIE» FOR THE ELEGANT WOMAN LINGERIE - HOME WEAR.DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Gift Wrapped and Mailed Please allow us to extend personalized service 1357 GREENE AVE.re WESTMOUNT, QUE.TEL: 932-2543 GIFT IDEAS 1 4 - # 2 RSA RA RRA RK SO FA SA Ro SA RA Rk alfe Pharmacy Stefathogine West 933-1155 elivery - hours 8:30 to 10:00 Corner Greene & St.Catherine now taking orders for FRESH KILLED TURKEYS MR.EXECUTIVE.We specialize in catering to commercial and industrial firms.This Christmas, give your business associates a gift that will really be appreciated - one of our beautifully arranged Fruit Baskets at 7.50-up or a Epicurean Basket ot 10.00 up.Or you may choose to give a plump, tender, fresh killed or frozen Turkey, individually wrapped, or one of our own specially baked Hams.We also feature o Gourmet's Cheese Tray with a tempting variety of imported and domestic cheese.+ Rings - outstanding designs + Rings for cresting +Pearls & Jewel Clasps + Cuff Links +Gold Charms + Cross Pen & Pencil Sets +Clocks +Fine Silverware +Glassware OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS established in 1 1216 Greene Ave., Westmount 933-4046; 933-4376 A STC A ESS VUE VOTE PR KOA IAS Sa ST AP sa ER Pe PAK sma ak Ss sa PAULINE MULLINS ANTIQUES 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount (Between Victoria and Claremont) 482-6882 lay to Saturday inclusive te assortment of cosmetics beth Arden \u2014 Du Barry sre lashes \u2014 Bonne Bell Max Factor \u2014 Revlon of perfumes Lanvin \u2014 Guirlain Chanel \u2014 Dior an Patou \u2014 Cabochard .4711\u2014 Balmain Be sure to inquire about discounts available on quantity orders.i you have a needy family in mind, we make up a special Goodfellow Basket containing a fine assortment of Christmas foods and priced according to the size of the family.Prompt, personal attention given to all orders.Gift certificates in any denomination.Christmas Puddings, Cakes, Shortbreads.Nuts and Raisins, Candies, Christmas Crackers and Stockings.- @ FREE DELIVERY BEER Within the City Limits 933-6373 pres plete assortment of Hallmark 3 cards and Christmas wrap hair brushes @ Medico Pipes Beautiful selection of lete assortment of chocolates distinetive Christmas Gifts Parking available for customers ift wrapping on all purchases.EU DE VA PEARS DC PRIE VA SE OS VU VUE A ER ET Anansi African, Fijian and West Indian Carvings.Exotic clothing, jewelry.Largest selection and lowest prices.Afro wigs, cosmetics, and records.TMAS DECORATIONS S PLANTS AND FLOWERS \"MAS GIFTS OF VER ARRANGEMENTS yoke St.West = Elizabeth MacDermot 932 3792 [ SES EN PR PO CDS OX VE ESS ESS po a en a a A a 5 a Vs ar ar a 5 a ro bon Er ua eu ar Dar a &L'ie}es Miss MacDonald\u2019s HITACHI (for the unusual) e For Christmas Beautiful gifts from Poland Nativity Scene » © @ Cleaning and Dyeing @® Repairs and Alterations 4161 St.Catherine St.W.935-2707 Mrs.J.Nucci.Fast Delivery Service proprietor.| cards, gifts, candles, , films, paper goods, ized cards and other & Pieces opening values Boutique Dresses, coats, suits, hats and accessories Radio T.V.- Hi-Fi - Cassette recorders Massagers - Appliances - Fans - Washing machines & Dryers - Air Conditioners.Special rates from: herbrooke West N.D.G.Radio TV rner Vendome) 4920 Sherbrooke St.W.486-9598 {306 PE AK ASR IP sed BRAC STK ONE BANK COT EME ONE PO a a AE EI EI LR I EE LE A SO OO A OU ES ES OU OU sm med RR RO SSSR RE RATE FE FRS SRI RIRE 392 Victoria Ave.Westmount (Just below Sherbrooke) TLE ULL {To Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Repaired walltowan Dyed Broadloom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs Coming Events Music for a Winter\u2019s Night The Island City Singers & Instrumentalists, under the direction of Donald Patriquin, and the Canadian Brass Quintet will present \u201cMusic for a Winter\u2019s Night\u2019 on Friday, December 1, at 8:30 pm, Strath- cona Hall, McGill Faculty of Music, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Tickets are $3 ($2 for students) and are available at International Music Store or at the door.Turkey Dinner & Bazaar St.James United Church is À holding a Turkey Dinner and Christmas Sale, December 9, 11 am to 3 pm; dinner, 11:30 to 2 pm.Home cooking, white elephant, jewelry, Christmas cards and gifts will be on sale.St.James United Church, City Councillors street entrance.Admission free.In the true tradition of Christmas, to serve to famil and friends.POM Holiday Fruit Cake.Moist and luscious, packed with tender pecans full of fruit and holiday Spirit.Serve the spirit and warmth of Christmas.POM Holiday Fruit Cakes come in 5 and 3 Ib.round festive cannisters, 2 Ib.bar.POM bakes a complete line of Christmas specialties.Available at your store or at your door.The delights of Christmas are baked best by POM {oop vay 1° wr rc tryptic nT .t wn THE YOURS Examiner 12 - Thursday, November 30, 1972 Oe CHRISTMAS INDEX READY: Mrs.Eva Mask, 422 Prince Albert avenue, co-ordinator of the Christmas Index, puts finishing touches on a Christmas tree while Mrs.Mary Piccoli, her assistant, answers the phone.Mrs.Mask says persons calling the Index at 842- 4814 to receive help, are directed to the agency nearest them.Starting on Dec.1, individuals and groups anxious to help others at Christmas time may call 842-6796.They will be directed fo an agency in need of the particular assistance being offered.The purpose of the Index is to ensure that all families benefit equally and no one is left out this Christmas.The Christmas Index is a service operated by the Volunteer Bureau, a Federated Appeal agency.Candle Boutique 5780 Sherbrooke St W.489-4400 Gifts to Points Outside Quebec Shipped Tax FREE Beautiful Native Canadian Crafts From: the enchanted owl Gallery of the Eskimo 4866 SHERBROOKE ST.W.\u201cSUNSET DOLIDAYS canada limited 4141 Sherbrooke West.Montreal 215, 931-5833 SPCA kids hold bazaar - Junior members of the Montreal SPCA will hold a bazaar on Dec.9 at their headquarters, 5215 Jean Talon west in Montreal, \u2018 from 1 to 5 pm.On sale will be pet and gardening supplies, Christmas decorations, home cooking, ; books, \u2018\u201c\u2018white elephants,\u201d and ( handicrafts.À raffle alsois being \u2018 featured.The items are mostly made or donated by junior members of the SPCA.The goal of the bazaar is to raise $1,000 for the organization.Free slides Slides on the Azores and Algarve of Portugal will be shown with a commentary by Miss Ann Robson Wednesday at 8 pm at the Atwater Library.Admission is free.> ledrich wedding bands original design ALEXIS NatON tel.937-1055 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART ; is MK Distincive Gifts = Pointings - Bart Hoandicratts FER 344A VICTORIA AVE Or Cutt Norma Esc \u2018orovage\u201d Tal 93/-7696 id Seniors to brighten Christmas for children confined to hospital Lowe I 3 > - ' gs £8114 8 = IR TL EE x X] = KE 7 1 a \u201cfl é: a.| MAKING TRAY FAVORS: Senior Citizens at the Westmount Park Church were hard at work Monday putting together Christmas favors for youngsters at the Montreal Childrens\u2019 Hospital.Mrs.Bea Alan, standing, helps out.Seated around the table, left to right, are: Mr.Jim Crowley, Mrs.Frances Gaskell, Mrs.Margaret Blanford, Mrs.Tommy Straw, and Mrs.Elizabeth Rutherford.Mr.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \u201cNovemtrer < & * té rbrages mens xx -r part-time office cleaning.Call 489-4245, 2 OMESTIC HELP WANTED BE EEE: ya \"Aide domestique demandee £3 {EM fa ND: + EGSERCITE ARR AGSEBUIÉ ' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.General housework.Experience and references necessary.Clarke-Sherbrooke area, Westmount.935-1100.Eniv ADSERVICE WEEKLY aDSE {BABY SITTERS WANTEDSSA SY à Gardiennes demandees aus 336 v NÉE RCYAOREHSIC c\u20ac wi CIRE pa.ARAN mm > :03303303 a À camera Ternes ÉTrERE ET Nar oem oe ZocZecks So Baby Sitter Wanted 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.week days.Ideat for High School student.935.5735.PESTE ENT ADSERUIÉÉ NÉE: { FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE ; À vendre -mobilier de salle 3 manages { â 100 votre d FABRE RVI ERE BRR) pe MAPLE dinette table 36 x 48, 2 leaves, non-marring finish.488-0402.ADLER Fr vpBSER UGE \u201cFOR SALE\u2014BEDROOM FURNITURE BE a vendre mobiher de chambretf Ÿ êtes \u201862 - 4 WEES 03 ABE i ERECT ra Re BUNK beds, 39 inches.Excellent condition.Best quality springs and mattresses.Suitable for twin beds.737-5441.FOR SALE_MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS y A vendre - instruments de MUSIQUE ev Ey Vis oa.CE EE RY ADVE LITE WEE Nn, YADSER YY ASSORTED pianos, special.Rent $2.50, option to buy.271 3085.Trans Canada Piano Reduced: Baby Grands, Upright, Apartment.Heintz.man, Mason & \"Risch, Willis.Rebuilt.Guaranteed.935-2232.PIANOS, $75.and up.Rent $2.50.Mrs.Briere, Specialist.Call .273-9049.SMALL Walnut-finished buffet, lead glass doors, $80.; inlaid Mahogany straight back, leather seat desk chair, $35.; rocking chair, $55.; 2 sewing machines, working condition, beautiful cabinets, $40, and $55.; also Moffat range, working condition, $40.Call after 5 p.m.481-4320.ANTIQUE Victorian love seat, $220.; Antique chess sewing, table, $125.both over 130 years.Excellent condition.684-4894.Antiques Wrought iron sleigh bed.48 inches.Price $200.484.7771.FANTIQUES'$ sv Si 3 {Antiquites ne 63 sr (REE \u201c +04 LILLIE a London Antique Jewellery Dealer Will have.for sale beautitul selection of antique jewellery, Georgian and Victorian pieces, on Monday.December 4th.from 11 A.M.to 6 P.M.at Ritz Carleton Hotel.Ask for Mrs.Jane Lester.hee rt iA vendre \u2014 seed Jo 86.ok, HAE bY Bye NE SOLID walnut chest of drawers; combination radio-phonograph.Reasonable.486-7578.BREAKFRONT, red Mahogany, (Drexel), 50 x 70 inches, 4 glass doors, 6 drawers and 2 side cupboards, antique pulls, $450.; Oriental rugs.8v2 x 15 feet, $325.; 9 x 12 solid rose, $175.; pastel Mink stole, $300.; G.E.electric floor polisher, $15.637-4593.Monday through Thursday.\u2018Must Sell Mattress and spring for double bed, perfect condition, $50.; 4 drapery rods, $30.Call 484-0944 evenings.T.V.21 inch (console).Excellent.condition, $75.Call 486-2867.VENETIAN blind, approximately 72 inches with attachments.Very good condition.Call 932-8706.\u201cDIFFERENT\u2019' and lasting Christmas Gifts: Small Canadiana furniture, good copper, brass, sterling.Good selection of prints and maps.Very reasonable.1360 Greene Avenue.CHRISTMAS tree, Vinyl, Scotch Pine, 6 foot, $12.Call 481.9534.HO Train and race car set, Mounted, $50.932-3460.LADY'S dresses, coats, etc.10- 12; kitchen smallware, 937-0532.CARPETS; girl's bicycle: pictures.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 733-5257.WALNUT coffee and end tables.Excellent condition.Reasonable.Call 733-4551.Kashmir Carpets Genuine new Oriental Kashmir carpets.One pair 4 x 6.488-2938 TABLE, Scandinavian style, Red, 412 inches x 29/2 inches, and 2 chairs, $50.Call 488-1980.CARPETING.Excellent quality and condition for large 3-room apartment.$200.Call 931.2130.SOFA; love seat: chair; coffee table; 2 end tables; 6 kitchen chairs.Very reasonable.332- 6931, 332-4570.Mink Coat Size 12 (Pearl tone).Like new.Value $2000.Wiil sacrifice.487- 1350, 481-7472.CUSTOM-MADE Pistono Blond Oak Regency design display cabinet, 54 x 21 x 88, velvet lined, glass shelf, indirect lighting, storage space in bottom.$1100.Also large carved Walnut armchair with fine needlepoint seat and back.$325.Call 931-5202.TEAK furniture: 2 end tables, coffee table, small cabinet.All good condition.Reasonable.Call after 5 P.M.484-2693 or 484-1036.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield B'vd.697-0760.Now Open Daily BUY your furniture directly from manufacturer.No commission to salesman.AH styles.Special for the month: 3 rooms, Colonial, Canadiana or Futurist.Value $2,000.for $895.Payable $5.weekly.523-1687.The Westmount Examiner, a FOR SALE- GENERAL à À vendre - Bel wy jee.\u201ca MATER Thursday, November 30, 1972 - A, SAN on .FER ~ .1S Bargain Boutique Moved To larger premises 4960 Decarie Blvd.(South of Queen Mary Rd.) Many Christmas Specials on new and used merchandise for the entire family.Also household items \u2014 toys \u2014 books \u2014 etc.Moriday to Wednesday 10 am to 4 pm Thursday | pm to 8 pm Friday 10 am to 2 pm B'nai B'rith Women 5207 Decarie Blvd.484-0836 This is a project of B\u2018nai B'rith Women sil nes ABSTRIie iY FOR SALE -GENER { La iA vendre ~ general } th \u2018ee WE wbeacy ape ISERIES «1 Ab FoR SALE- GENERAL AR Aer Wp :A vendre - general HT x Lave A SU a NUE PRIE AQUARIUMS and accessories.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 747-0730 evenings.BUY repossessed furniture.Complete 3 rooms, modern or Spanish style.$395.Payable $3.Weekly.No down payment.527- 49.Council Thrift Shop 1263 St.Catherine East 525-8850 Boutique 30 percent off.50 percent reduction on all winter merchandise.From December Ist.to December 9th.Come early for Best Choice.Must Sell Apartment .size piang (Mahogany), $175.; tea wagon, $35.; student's desk, $15,; carpets; Andrew Malcolm bedroom set, complete; dining room set: sectional bookcases, also secretary; electric cash register; modern stove and fridge; ;Victorian carved Rosewood buffet; sofa; round table and chairs; odd side chairs, etc.All merchandise nearly new.Must be seen to be appreciated.997 St.Lawrence Blvd.G.E.Washer spin.dryer, 12 pound capacity, no special plumbing needed, perfect condition.Reasonable.937-1026.FREEZER Amana, 18 cubic foot: upright.Excellent condition, 744-5927.LOVE seat, early Victorian.Call after 4 pm.738-4274.ELECTRIC ice cream freezer; 18 cubic foot upright freezer; 4 .Chrome chairs: serving dishes; cooking utensils; Wainut highboy: games; paintings; plastic Rose tree; Barbie clothes, car, house, fashion store, vanity, Midge, Barbie with 3 wigs.Reasonable.Call 487-5224.WALTON humidifier; automatic Gladiron; single box spring and mattress with headboard; ski boots, \u2018\u2019Le Trappeur'', made in France; rug with Ozite un- derpadding.Reasonable.Call 935-8827.BELT reducing machine.Like new.$50.Call 935.8541.Evenings 481-8809.VACUUM, canister type, at tachments.Good condition $25.; sun lamp $5.Call 488.2732 after 6 pmweekdays.PERSIAN rug.Royal Blue.11 x 16.$300.Cali 935-3332 weekdays.SNOW stud tires, 7.75 x 15, on rims, $30.Call after 6 p.m.935- 9302.SOFA large, upholstered, $30.also junior bed with very good mattress $25.Evenings.933-1743.ITALIAN Provincial chestertield 94 inches long with chair (Green Brocade), $100.Call 626- 1030.SOFA.BED; chest of drawers; desk.$35.Each.626.6282.BEDROOM set; chestertield set 2 piece; kitchen set; baby furniture; English Pram.Reasonable.636-1809.WALNUT cedar chest; modern child's school desk.Reasonable.Call 336-1739 evenings.Basement Sale 3789 Hampton Ave.9a.m.to9p.m.Pair pole lamps: King-size mattress; 2 single White Mahogany beds; exercise equipment; Blue Queen Anne settee, power lawnmower; Silver pieces; books; or: naments: glass; etc.: 3 complete bridge sets; leather baggage; large folding table 4 x 8 feet; skates; pictures; bedspreads.[FON SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT GY\" JA vendre articies de sports hy mé + OF ANTE AR RE adn a HEAD skis (metal) 205, $45.; Lady's buckle boots size 7, $25.488-0751.LADY'S skis, Dynastar G.T.S.185, Soloman binding S 404.$75.488-9019.SKIS and boots, Lange.Comp, 10-10/2; pair Rossignol Strato 207 CM; pair Kneissel Red Star 210 CM., safety harnesses.Call days; 877-3128, Evenings.484.2170.MANS ski boots (Reiker) 5 buckles, size 9.Worn 3 times; skis and bindings Salomon step- in; tail, both for $150.481-5929.CE PTT Ah eC EE: i FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS °¢ \u201cré \u2018 WEE vy +A vendre velements et lourures fy ; \u201868.J, Hi i TASER EN Res \"th Je ur WILL sacrifice NEW Pastel Majestic Mink coat, horizontal skins, size 12-14, with hat.Value $1,200.Sell for $600.Call 737-6398.USED Raccoon coats, $75.up, in good condition.Also other fur coats, $20.up.843-4000.Li WHITE Sheepskin coat, size 10, midi Jength, one season.Reasonable.Call 482-2096.; Articles de photographic.* Wher 7011010605 pie deh ERE Bell & Howell 16 mm sound compact projectors, from $350.to $400.Call.: 935-2907 7 EDUCATIONAL } 4 Instroctif £21k 273 op \"AE pie JAPANESE woodcut and Printmaking.Private Instruction.Call 932-5920.17 of A 0 .- \u2019 [Rd 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1972 PRIVATE collective French lessons, teacher trom France.All grades, reasonable rate.931 4782.EXPERIENCED tutor available in High School Physics, Maths, Chemistry.Call Chris 481-6445.MCGILL -Educated Tutor.English, French, Math, other subject.336-8055.WANTED TO PURCHASE 32}%%) On demande ; Ÿ FIERY 7 hss Ak fu Piano Wanted 2555550.Any model.Pay Albert, 935-2232.cash.Call HAVE you any silver, glass, china, furniture, jewellery that is over 50 years old?If so, | would like to buy it.Call 487-3487.WANTED: Canadian Paintings, gold coins; grand or upright piano.627-0471.WANTED: paintings by Robert Pilot, F.A.Verner and Krieghoff.935-5123, WANTED motor for Hotpoint dishwasher, model number 50 MC 20.Call 489-3928.Anyone Having PIANO: also round table and chairs; brass beds; tea.wagon; grandfather clock.From private home only please.Call 731-2584.PIANO wanted for promising pupil who cannot afford new one.486-7898.CASH paid for pictures, pain tings, old books, etc.933-6588.PIANO wanted.Call 272-8285 or 274-5934.WANTED: Prints, paintings of Indians or Indian subjects.933- 6588.PIANO wanted for student.Top price.273-6297, 273-0255.CHINCHILLAS, $28.Special gift for children.683-6301 evenings.AFFECTIONATE puppy.2 months old.Loves children.Paper trained.Needs good home.937-1986.WELSH Corgi Pembroke female dog looking for husband of the same race.Please telephone 488- 4952 to arrange a meeting with view for marriage.FOUND: Pair glasses with dark Brown rims, St.George's Park.Call 489-9051.AMAMMMMMMNMMHAU Too Late to Classify DAME disponible pour garder adolescents durant absence des parents.Semaine, mois.bonnes references.342-3850 WANTED TO PURCHAS Son demande ; GY 27 ERE NS ERE av Tres WANTED Organ Antique.Good working order.Reasonable.Call 931.2644.To place your WANT AD, phone 931-7511 r 2 , 47 Weredale clobbers Verdun BY DAVE PETERS Last week in an exhibition hockey game Weredale House went on to clobber Verdun 15 - 3.The team, thrown together quickly for the game, was made up of boys aged 15 - 17, and owed some good signs.Wayne Parris led the team with five goals and some aggressive play.Keith Villeneuve was in nets, and although he did not have too many shots he played a good, steady game in a position which has caused problems over the past few years for the team.For the past few weeks the Staff and Junior Staff have been getting together every Thursday night and renting the Verdun Arena for hockey.The players range from those who can hardly skate to those who play really well, so the games usually turn out to be rather comical.Camp Awards Night will be \u2018 held this evening during which all camp shields and various awards will be given out.This is the time when recognition is given to those who did well in the numerous instruction groups from last camp season.The staff of Weredale House were recently awarded a plaque in thanks for the large sum of money they contributed to the Federated Appeal.Ziebart ANTIROUILLE AUTO» CAMION © PROTECTION © FACILITÉS PROUVÉE DE CRÉDIT DEPUIS 1953 © MEMBRE IMPORTANT © CENTRES DANS DU CONSEIL TOUTES LES DE L'ENTRETIEN GRANDES VILLES AUTOMOBILE Si C'EST PAS ZIEBART, C'EST PAS PAREIL! \\_ CENTRE-VILLE NORD-CENTRE 276 QUEEN 9187 STLAURENT 388-9256 388-8256 THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Newspapers, has time available for TYPESETTING on its modern, computerized photo-typesetting equipment, text and display\u2014 house organs, club bulletins, reports, catalogues, circulars, fliers, magazines, advertising typography and ADDRESSING on its Speedaumat equipment\u2014inexpensive one-piece metal plates graphotyped, quick run-offs\u2014 4630 St.Catherine St.W.Envelopes, labels, wrappers, tapes.Lists, short or long, maintained for your firm, club or other organization.announcements, 932-3157 pts ar OR Sea dd = = SE AA SURE i fee \u2014\u2014e cer tan Westmount wins internation About two years ago, Past Rotary District Governor Aubrey Legge of the Montreal Westward club made application to Rotary International for an International Curling Fellowship.Approval was given last May and the first bonspiel was held in Lachute on Nov.4 and 5.One important condition in the granting of this fellowship, in addition to the obvious one which specifies that all members and participants must be Rotarians in good standing, states that the first event must consist of representatives from at least three countries.For this reason, it was decided some time ago to plan the first bonspiel to take place when a Scottish curling team of 22 players would visit Canada.They arrived in Lachute late Friday night, Nov.2., the Brownsburg- Lachute Rotary Club as host.Two Canadian rinks Two rinks were selected from the Scottish group to represent Scotland, two from Schenectady, N.Y., were invited to represent the United States and the two top teams from the 18th Rotary In* ternational Bonspiel held in January 1972 represented Canada: Westmount, and East Wentworth, Ont.Each team played three games on a points system with the two top teams playing off on Sunday INDOOR PARKING AT ITS BEST Hourly, Daily, Weekly or Monthly Also Dead Storage Reasonable Rates VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE \u201cWestmount\u2019s Finest Garage\u2019\u2019 370 Victoria Ave.486-0767 (Just below Sherbrooke St.) Westmount \"SA A» RNS EXPORT SNS TER SKI JAY SKI CLUB Boys and Girls - 8 fo 18 years.Celebrates its Sixteenth Year Registration Extended For RACERS - XMAS CAMP - SAT.SKI SCHOOL plus TRAVELLERS TO DEC.15th CALL - 486-3210 or 737-5398 or write - Box 118, Westmount 217 Chaperoned buses, certified instructors, under the direction of Rhoda Eaves and Rhona Gillis Mont St.Sauveur - where SK} JAYS will enjoy 2 new chairlifts this year.afternoon for the top prize.The two Canadian rinks qualified for the finals with Bill Reay's Westmount rink defeating Harley Allison's East Wentworth rink.Almost 100 curlers, Rotarians and guests attended the dinner at the Lachute Curling Club on Sunday evening with Mr.Legge as chairman.The meal was cooked and served by the wives of Rotarians under the con- venorship of Mrs.Stewart Jones.Gold, silver and bronze medals, designed for the event, were presented to the winning rink, the runners-up and each of the curlers on the other four rinks.The medals consisted of a map of the world enclosed in a Rotary wheel indicating Canada, United States, Great Britain and a considerable portion of Europe.It is h at the next bonspiel, planned for Scotland in 1974, the participants will include other countries such as Sweden, West Germany, Switzerland and France.Valuables taken in double theft Over $1500 worth of valuables was taken from two different apartments Sunday at 300 Lansdowne avenue.Police answered a call at 5:12 pm in which a camera and two rings worth $160 were reported stolen from apartment 54.At 8:00 the same night police were summoned to apartment 51, where a table-model color television set valued at $550 and an $800 fur coat were found to be missing.Police reported the door to \u2018apartment 51 showed signs of a forced entry, though no.54 was unscathed.Noumoff speaks Prof.Samuel J.Noumoff of the department of history, McGill University, speaks on \u2018China Today'\u2019 Tuesday at 8:15 pm at the Windsor Hotel to members of the St.James Literary Society.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.November 30, 1972 - al Rotary bonspie FIRST INTERNATIONAL BONSPEIL WINNERS: First place winners, Westmount, being presented the gold medals by Clay Smith, member of the bonspiel committee.Members of the Westmount rink are, from left to right, Bill Reay, skip; Les Stuart, 3rd; Tom Fisher, 2nd, and Phil Everson, lead.CROSS-COUNTRY ol featuring STRIDE & TRYSIL \u2014 KNUT © service facilities for pine-tarring, drilling and repairing ® package prices for skis, boots, poles and bindings rental service SNOWSHOES SKATES DIGGS * featuring RALEIGH, PEUGEOT, ZEUS HOLDSWORTH, GITANE, etc.* complete stock of ports and accessories * expert mechanical service * rental service * delivery service available PEEL CYCLE CENTER LTD.1398 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Cor.BISHOP) 843-7050 SALES - RENTALS SERVICE * CHARGEX sccepted - 9 THEGWESTMOUNT Examiner 20 - Thursday, November 30, 1972 Four local Air Cadets on \u2018adventure training\u2019 Four cadets from No.1 Air Cadet squadron, Westmount, were selected to attend \u201c\u2018'adventure training\u2019\u2019 at St.Donat, Que., last August.Cadets from all three cadet corps (army, Sea, and air) attended this camp.Cpl.Al Krawczyk, one of those three cadets selected, tells about his experience at the camp: \u201cThis is no ordinary camp.It lasts one week.On arrival you are separated into platoons and then assigned barracks.That same day you start courses.They include archery, canoeing, swimming, mountain climbing, a special \u2018commando\u2019 course (which consists of 24 obstacles), small arms safety, and others.\u201cYour day is broken up by periods starting at 8 am and ending at 5 pm.From 6:45 to 10 pm is your free time.For night entertainment there are movies, bonfires, a snack bar, and other activities.The highlight comes in the middle of the week, when the entire camp is taken by bus to a sand pit about 4 miles from the camp.From there, there is a 10-mile hike over School Committee holds second meeting The Roslyn School Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 pm next Thursday, Dec.7.The meeting will include reports from the Curriculum Committee, the Regulation 7 Committee, and the Project Media Committee, all established Oct.24 to determine policy for the school committee.The Curriculum Committee, chaired by Bernie Leebosh, has been studying the social studies program of the Department of Education.Other members of the committee include Fred Tees, Ann Drummond, Maria Ramsay, Fred Kerner, and Fay Mount.The Regulation 7 Committee was established to review that regulation, giving particular attention to the Cumulative School Record.Fred Kerner is chairman of the committee, which also includes Heather Gibbons.A Project Media Committee consisting of Joan Domville, chairman, and Joan Lindsay has as its main purpose the development of a media centre within the Roslyn School building.At its first meeting held Oct.24, the school committee elected Robert Glaymon chairman and Fred Tees vice-chairman for 1972-73.Members also decided on the three sub-committees and determined their membership.Wallet missing A lady called police at 6:56 last Wednesday claiming that her wallet containing $130 and personal papers had been stolen.The woman claimed to have left her house at 315 Kensington and found the wallet missing when she stopped for gas at the corner of Sherbrooke and Ken- sington.Police have not yet recovered the wallet.two mountains to where a B-24 Liberator bomber crashed in 1943.On arrival you eat.Then everyone sets out to look for souvenirs.A lieutenant told us that debris is found within several miles of the actual crash site.\u201cThe whole camp is a thrilling experience, Even the food is not bad.It is, in my opinion, the best camp which I have attended, because you are right in the open air, and it really is fun.\u201d Parked car crashed into on Sunnyside Mrs.Ellen Gordon of St.Lambert smashed her 1970 Volvo into the back of a parked car on Sunnyside avenue Saturday at 5:10 pm.Mrs.Gordon was driving west on Sunnyside when she noticed a 1970 Pontiac owned by Leland Solomon of 93 Sunnyside.She applied her brakes, she said, and skidded, hitting the car and pushing it over the curb onto the sidewalk.Mr.Salomon\u2019s car sustained $200 damage, while Mrs.Gordon's suffered $500 worth.The front end was demolished, according to Westmount Police.Mr.Salomon\u2019s car was legally parked.'\u2018Zero' Ellwood makes slight slip The financial estimate \u201csomewhere in the region of eight hundred dollars\u201d 1 gave in connection with the Radio Club last week turns out to be one of my better approximations.I was only seven hundred and twenty dollars off! Actually, the eight hundred dollar figure was for a scheme suggested last year.This year's Radio Club (or PA system) is not so elaborate, for it will have only two speakers in the cafeteria and By MARK ELLWOOD two in the main foyer.Also, instead of buying completely new equipment, the club will use the equipment in the French lab.The club has been given money by the Students\u2019 Council to buy accessories it needs.After a one-month trial period, the Council will decide whether or not to invest eighty more dollars in the system (for more, speakers).Seymour David, president of the club, figures that the system could be further developed over a number of years if the Council finds it cannot afford it right now.Girls reign supreme Both the girls\u2019 basketball teams have been doing well lately.The seniors have won five out of six of their games and the juniors have won all six.Both teams are in first place and will soon be in the playoffs.The junior boys, however, have lost both of the games they played.Mr.Mahaber is now organizing a boys\u2019 ping-pong team.The idea of the team was originated when large numbers of students came down to the first floor after school to \u2018\u2018play perfectly peaceful ping-pong while passively pondering peculiar perplexities.\u201d Well, the women have shown themselves supreme at West- mount High.The girls in the Foster Child Club raised twenty- six dollars in a bake sale last Tuesday.The Chess Club, however, was a little less successful in its attempts to raise money by having its own bake sale.In other words, the executive ended up eating the food themselves.They did raise five dollars the same afternoon (Friday), though.Sam Waldner played simultaneous chess against about 16 people (who paid to play) and won all but four of these games.Last minute preparations are being made for tomorrow's (Friday) big Swinging Fifties Dance.It will feature a live band, a 50s style luncheonette and real live greasers.Tickets can be obtained for 35 cents ( 50 cents for adults) at the door.Westmount High's own concert band is planning to go to Europe for the summer to tour and play.Ideas to raise money for this event are now in the planning stage and will be announced soon.The theatre club is holding auditions for the year\u2019s musical, Little Mary Sunshine.They are desperately in need of singers and actors and will take anyone, even if they can't sing or act.What's that again?Box burgled A Japanese jewel box valued at $125 was stolen from a car in the third-floor parking lot at Alexis Nihon Plaza Friday afternoon.The owner of the car said he had parked at 3:15 pm, and when he returned at 5:30 the front door was unlocked.Police found several marks on the door frame of the Mercury Meteor sedan, and surmised that the thief used a coat hanger to gain entry to the vehicle.Fone Phound part 2 A pay telephone stolen from the Westmount High School was recovered by police in Weredale Park last Thursday, badly damaged and with the cash box removed.The incident is the second of its kind in recent weeks.Police found the first pay phone on Thursday, Nov.9, in Stayner ark.BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 17 Years\u2019 24-HOUR SERVICE 761-4551 CHIMNEY ASPIRATORS.Fuel savings and cures 80 to 90% of down-draft and flue troubles.$169.50 installed.JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LID.697-2142 TV SERVICE You probably tried the rest Now for the BEST.MID-WEST 937-1900 ] Serving the Medical Profession since 1898 Free Pick-up & Delivery on ALL Pharmacy Needs DRUG STORE Complete Rental of: wheelchairs, crutches, hospital beds, bathroom safety aids, waikers, etc.1645 St.Catherine St.W.(west of Guy) For information 932-1127 CÔTE ST.LUC BAR-B-Q INC.EY: To RI CHICKEN To TAKE OUT SPECIAL LUNCHEON qu HOME DELIVERY CATERING FOR BANQUETS 5403 Cote St.Luc Rd.Better electrical work, our current affair For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 Electrical Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal 102 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC \u201cA Je Va "]