The Westmount examiner, 11 janvier 1973, jeudi 11 janvier 1973

[" pd EL Hillside Place public housing boondoggle looms again\u2014see We Say, page 4 Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLV, No.2 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, January 11, 1973 Commission's plan countered: New electoral boundaries proposed Heavy criticism was directed Tuesday at the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Quebec by several groups representing Montreal west- island ridings, including West- mount.Approximately one-third of those at the commission\u2019s one- day public hearing at the Place dela Justice were there to protest the disappearance of the federal riding of Notre Dame de Grace.Under the commission\u2019s proposal, N.D.G.would be divided between Westmount in the East and Lachine in the West.One group of participants representing six ridings presented a completely redrawn electoral map of the western half of the island.If adopted, this map would have the effect of preserving an N.D.G.riding, creating a new riding along the waterfront stretching from Beaconsfield half way into the City of Lachine, and different boundaries for the ridings of Dollard, Vaudreuil, Outremont and Westmount.Shaughnessy speaks Speaking directly on behalf of the Westmount proposal was Lord Shaughnessy, 3450 Drummond street, Montreal.While he pointed out that his proposal was an integral part of the overall plan to preserve N.D.G., he emphasized that the continued on page two MD B&Es Several doctors\u2019 offices were entered at 4500 Sherbrooke street on New Year\u2019s Eve, and one radio was reported stolen.A Westmount Police patrolman found the door to the building slightly ajar at 2:47 am New Year's morning.No drugs or cash were missing.WEATHER This full-moon period opens with gray skies and mild af- Tax bills delayed Westmount ratepayers are being given a break by their city fathers in payment of their 1973 local and MUC taxes.A special, one-item meeting of city council is to take place at 5 pm today to give notice of motion of a bylaw to amend By-law 769\u2014the 1973 budget and tax assessment measure passed Dec.19\u2014which would separate the two taxes on property.The $1.23 per $100 of valuation levy for Westmount\u2019s own requirements would not become payable until about March 1 and the $1.04 being exacted for MUC purposes, about May 1.Last year the two levies were similarly split.The special meeting and notice today are necessary to permit adoption of fhe amending by-law at the next regular council meeting, scheduled for next Tuesday at 8 pm.NEXT WEEK'S By ERIC NEAL January 1210 20 A, SN .0055 HENRI} Va Jour.+ - 5 5 2 5 = ternoons.We may expect a wide temperature range, together with heavy snowfalls, some freezing drizzle or sleet and cold, blustery winds.Some southern rivers overflow at this time.For the Cantons and Vermont, 3 to 5 inches of snow, maybe more, this season.Northern counties, 4 to 6 inches.Windscreen iceing some mornings, then cold, steady northwest winds clear the air for mid-week, and another biting cold spell arrives.Near zero nights for Montreal regions; well below zero for northern and Gulf counties.Afternoons relatively mild.10¢ SwWADED AREA = N.D.G.PROVINCIAL RIDING «, ANS ; Have YOU PETITIONED Premier Bourassa?Your neighbor has! Forms available at: The Library City Hall Examiner office.Shoplift loot found in home of accused Westmount Police investigating the address of a woman brought to them for shoplifting last Thursday found $79 worth of items she claimed to have shoplifted previous to her arrest.She told policemen the items had been taken from Miracle Mart and The Bay.Included were several pieces of ladies\u2019 underwear, two dresses, perfume, wallets and a music box.Miracle Mart and The Bay told police they would not press charges concerning the items the woman admitted stealing, since they could not prove the goods had been taken from their stores.Car detaped Eight stereo tape cassettes and a car heater were reported stolen from a car at 4998 de Maison- neuve boulevard Friday.The man reporting the $79 theft told Westmount detectives there was a \u201cpossibility\u201d he forgot to lock the door of his car.Police found no signs of a forced entry.$90 loss A purse was stolen from an employee of Brooks Drug Store in Westmount Square on Saturday, Dec.30.The purse, lifted between 3 and 3:30 pm, contained about $90 in cash.Interim action: City funds seniors and 442 WMA health, welfare committee .complains of city performance The City of Westmount, while it decides a social affairs policy, has extended its underwriting of the salary of the director of the 4424 youth centre another three months to the end of March; Is providing $666 per month to keep the senior citizens\u2019 centre going; and, Is meeting the salary of a remedial reading expert in Westmount schools, also for three months.WMA gripe night It was the Westmount Municipal Association's gripe night Tuesday.The education and library committee took the first half- hour of the January monthly meeting, unhappy about the way the WMA's nominating committee handled its candidates\u2019 preparation for election to the school and library boards.The next 55 minutes which immediately followed were preempted by an at times bitter complaint by the.health and welfare committee over the manner in which the city had dealt, or nol dealt, with the committee's recommendations in social affairs.Membership and publicity took only five minutes to deplore lack continued on page 12 Today's World 10 P i \u201c.and now that you've signed the contract, let me tell you about the ten payments that aren\u2019t so easy.\u201d These revelations, otherwise unannounced by city hall, were made Tuesday night by M.E.Nixon to an agitated Westmount Municipal Association advisory council, a number of members of which shared the undisguised anger of its health and welfare committee over the handling by the city of the various groups concerned and of the committee's own recommendations.Mr.Nixon was himself sharply questioned concerning his role as one of the five-member social affairs advisory committee appointed by city council in camera Dec.19 and unannounced for over a fortnight.Though ALL-DAY MEETING JAN.27 An all-day forum meeting of groups seeking funds for social programs in Westmount is to take place Saturday.Jan.27, it was learned at city hall yesterday.The detailed hearing was decided upon at the second meeting of city council's new social affairs advisory committee held Monday evening.The five-member committee has been formed to make recommendations to city council on social affairs policy.AMIS president of the municipal association, Mr.Nixon asserted that he was named to the group in a private capacity.\u201cI am not there representing the WMA,\" he stated.Not consulted WMA health and welfare committee members implied that they saw a slight to that committee which, after a great deal of work on its study and recommendations to the city on social questions, had received no acknowledgement whatsoever from the city, and had not been consulted by either the city or by Mr.Nixon on the appointment of the city\u2019s advisory committee which, furthermore, included no social workers.The chairman of the WMA continued on page 12 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Electoral .continued from page one commission's suggested boundaries for Westmount created some difficult problems which his proposal attempted to resolve.Chief among these was the \u201cartificial association\u2019\u2019 of part of Thursday.January 11, 1973 the St.Henri ward bounded by Decarie boulevard, the Lachine canal and Atwater avenue to the City of Westmount.These two communities, claimed Lord Shaughnessy, provide sharp contrasts in the kind of demands they make upon their member, thereby making his job of representing and responding Engaging consultants is very difficult.Lord Shaughnessy proposed that this area be placed within the St.Henri riding.He also recommended that the downtown community between Atwater and Peel street to the south of Sherbrooke be taken In response to a criticism of the city hiring outside consultants\u2014 specifically the $20,000 cost of the study for the closing of de Maisonneuve boulevard\u2014the finance committee of the Westmount Municipal Association Tuesday night en- CANADA ELECTIONS ACT Electoral District of Westmount SUMMARY OF RETURN OF ELECTION EXPENSES There is below set out, as required by Section 63 (6) of the Canada ciections Act, a summary, signed by the official agent, of the return of election expenses made to me by him on behalf of R.J.KEATON, one of the candidates at the recent election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada held in the above-mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office and may, on payment of a fee of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken therefrom at any reasonable time during the six months next after the ninth day of January, 1973, being the day upon which the said return was furnished to me.DATED at Westmount, Quebec, this ninth day of January, 1973.\u2019 Margaret Sise Returning Utrice: Summary of Return of Election Expenses of R.J.Keaton RECEIPTS AMOUNT NUMBER OF PERSONS FROM WHOMRECEIVED Receipts, contributions, etc.$4,544.00 108 Promised unpaid contributions, etc.Total $4,544.00 108 PAYMENTS AMOUNT NUMBER OF Candidates\u2019 personal expenses PERSONS PAID Postage felegrams Petty claims $35.60 Hire of premises 800.00 Services Travelling expenses and hire vehicles Goods supplied 3,114.32 Advertising Total 4,204.92 DELAYED UNDISPUTED CLAIMS nil DISPUTED CLAIMS nil DATED at Westmount, Quebec, this ninth day ot January, 1973 J.L.Porter Official Agent EDUCATIONAL Registration for French Nursery in Beth Ora Monday Jan.22 8:00 PM Film shown on childrens activities 2600 Badeau 747-4368 St.George\u2019s School Established 1930 Co-educational Day School - Pre-School.Elementary and High School We are accepting applications for the academic year 1973.74.We are also happy to announce that because of our expanded facilities we will be admitting a new 7th Grade.For information on High School applications call the School office at 937-9289 (3100 The Boulevard, Montreal 218).For Pre-School and Elementary information call 486-5214 (3685 The Boulevard, Montreal 217).: a?FIRE } 9 for our 0 MID-TERM COURSE DAY OR EVENING CLASSES AT THE.ALEXANDER Business College Member Association Business Calivges Tne, 3 Jewn Ho Aden, PCT, GOT Principal DAY CLASSES are for Young Ladies only, and Adult Women.Evening CLASSES are for Male and Female Students.[ATTSETAYTON) ou 1e) RDA VI REFRESHER COURSE tor Adults wistung Le re-enter business \u2014 Day or Evenings COURSES Full Secretarial .General Clerical .Steno-Typist .Leyal Secretarial SUBJECTS eo Nhorthand Gregg & ion: nn, o Lotter Compelationg, Filing mo Enghsh and French * thace Practice, Spelling + T'ypewnitiose, manu and elce tu o Personality and Deportinent * Business Engbsh Grama Lectures .Introduction to Administration SCHOOL RE-OPENING JANUARY 8TH ALEXANDER Business College 409 MOUNT ROYAL WEST (Es abhshed over 10 Years at Name Central Lovie Easy Commutine Faobtios with Central Bus Terminal >Lour Dour away from the St.Henri riding (as per the commission\u2019s proposal) for identical reasons of incompatibility, and placed inside Westmount riding as far east as Bleury street and as far south as St.Antoine street.He similarly objected to the com- dorsed the practice.It was felt to be a \u2018\u2018wise policy\u201d and less expensive than building up a fulltime staff of city employees to do similar work as the need may arise.endorsed The committee currently is analysing the city's 1973 budget, described as a complex document.Also being studied are Westmount\u2019s per capita costs in a selected number of spending areas in comparison with other municipalities.The difficulty cited here was the fact that often seemingly same things cannot be fairly compared.The 1973 assessments for tax purposes have only slight changes and appear to be fair, the committee reported.mission's proposal that the downtown area north of Sherbrooke street be added to Outremont riding, and recommended instead that it be retained in Westmount as far as Park avenue.Keep west boundary He agreed with the commission that the City of Westmount should remain entirely inside the federal riding of Westmount.To the west, L.ord Shaughnessy noted that the preservation of the N.D.G.riding required Westmount\u2019s riding boundary to be moved to the east of what the commission had proposed (Montreal West\u2019s east border).He suggested that the western limit of Melrose avenue be maintained.Present and in support of this proposal was a former Progressive Conservative member of parliament for the area, Egan Chambers.Hon.C.M.Drury, MP for Westmount, was unable to be there because of the debate on the throne speech, but he expressed his support for Lord Shaughnessy\u2019's proposal in a letter which was tabled before the commission.Mr.Drury recently sought comments from his constituants in a newsletter circulated throughout the riding.Played out offshore islands.Pictured is Mrs.Pauline Bates, receiving the congratulations of Frank Norman, President of Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd., Realtors.Mrs.Bates has the unique distinction of having sold more than $2,000,000.worth of real estate in a 12 months period, both directly and in cooperation with fellow brokers.Mr.Norman noted that Mrs.Bates has assisted her clients in Southern Europe, Florida and the A record player was removed from the back seat of a car parked at the rear of 4250 St.Catherine = street Tuesday.Thieves gained entry by breaking a window, Late report Westmount Police were told Friday that a typewriter had been stolen from Dawson College more than two weeks earlier.The machine was last seen on Dec.20 and was found missing on Dec.21.IRVINE ELECTRIC INC Better electrical work, our current affair Electrical Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal 102 For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 Me RUES Royal Trust \"THE SIGN THAT SELLS\u201d 4145 SHERBROOKE W.We have clients, but due to a terrific market we are short of Westmount houses.If you are thinking of selling, we will be pleased to discuss in confidence the proposed sale of your home.Please telephone: James R.Quinlan F.R.l.Manager Office Open Saturday 9-12 to better serve you FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Buying or Selling Urgently Required 932-2936 ~ professional cards 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 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019 366.4551 N.| where were they going ?! hess smsmoE- The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Jan.2 10:33 pm: 3194 The Boulevard, service call; Jan.3 9: 9 am: 523 Argyle, smell of fuel oil; 2:00 pm: Mutual aid call to Outremont; Jan.4 5:41 pm: 4680 St.Catherine, Pom bakery oven fire; Jan.5 10:10 pm: Greene and Selby, false alarm; 10:56 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, mattress fire; Jan.6 2:08 pm: 3269 Cedar, broken water pipe; 2:37 pm: 4026 St.Catherine, defective electric fixture, 3:41 pm: 4920 Sherbrooke, musty odor near radiators; Jan.7 8:19 am: 500 Claremont, steam from roof vents; 12:15 pm: 10 Rosemont, broken water pipe; 3:17 pm: 174 Edgehill, small fire in house; 6:23 pm: 4294 Montrose, fire in garbage container; Stolen cars are recovered in Montreal Two cars were stolen from Westmount and later recovered in Montreal on Monday and Tuesday in separate incidents.A 1968 Chevrolet was reported stolen from a parking lot at the Reddy Memorial Hospital on Monday.It was later recovered in the east end of Montreal, with nothing missing.On Tuesday, Westmount Police notified the owner of a 1972 Mercury that his car had been taken from behind 4166 St.Catherine street west and found on Ontario street east in Montreal.Montreal Police had found the car abandoned, and a check of the vehicle found that its owner, who worked in Westmount, had left the keys in the ignition.Chased car in snowbank Westmount Police aided Montreal patrolmen in chasing a car allegedly involved in two hit- and-run accidents in Montreal Sunday.The chase, which involved an unidentified Westmount resident, ended shortly after 4 am at Lansdowne avenue and The Boulevard, where the car ended up in a snowbank.Jan.8 3:18 pm: 22 Winchester, strange odor; 5:20 pm: 459 Clarke, short circuit; Jan.9 10:53 am: 724 Victoria, service call.FLORIDA Fly to Florida or anywhere in him before leaving.Montreal Drive Away Service's Westmount ca \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 o chance to meet ond selected.References available on request.MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICELTD.4018 St.Catherine St.West Est.1963 BOUND?North Ameri- drivers are carefully screened 937-2816 CALL ANYTIME (TRY Bites Pa Qualety NUR xaminer Thursday, January 11, 1973-3 Aimers gets Ottawa post John L.Aimers, 559 Roslyn avenue, has been appointed executive assistant to Stanley Schellenberger, MP for Wetaskiwin, Alta.Mr.Aimers was born in Dublin, Ireland, and came to Canada in 1952.He was educated at Selwyn House School, Lower Canada College and Sir George Williams University.His duties will include constituency liaison, speech-writing and office organization.He is past president of the Westmount Young Progressive Conservative Association, and a member of the advisory council of the West- mount Municipal Association.He also is a member of the national executive of the Progressive Conservative Youth Federation, the executive of the Old Boys\u2019 Association of Lower Canada College and secretary of the \u2018Montreal Branch, Council for the Faith.- He is 21, and was Canadian delegate to the EURNAC conference in Rome in 1969, founder and chairman of the Monarchist League of Canada, and is active in the Anglican Church and camping.OHMAN\u2019S oy WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.M utual a I d CITY ( LOUNT takes fireman away twice Two mutual aid calls in the past week were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade, who went to Outremont and St.Laurent to help out with fires in those cities.In both cases, however, Westmount's fire fighters were not actually engaged in fighting the blazes.Last Wednesday, Jan.3, firemen were called to 1045 St.Viateur street in Outremont at 2 pm, but found the fire under control when they arrived.Yesterday morning\u2019s blaze at Dagwood\u2019s Restaurant on Laurentian boulevard in St.Laurent resulted in a call to Westmount for assistance at 5:47 am.The local fire brigade was required to cover for St.Laurent firemen at that city\u2019s station while the fire was being fought.The trucks returned to West- mount about 8:45 am.The cities of Westmount, Outremont, St.Laurent and the Town of Mount Royal have a mutual aid pact.XPORTeAY @ANADA'S INEST CIGARETTE» WARNING : The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked The following building permit were issued at city hall during the past week: Jan.3 4 Forden Crescent: for Martin Emmett by Robert M.Miller Co.and Brandt Plumbing Co.Ltd., alterations to kitchen and plumbing, $4,500; Jan.4 388 Roslyn: for G.Hasko by R.J.Leggett Limited, plumbing one bathroom, four fixtures, one sink on first floor, $800; 3207 The Boulevard: for Mrs.L.J.Johnson by Domenic D\u2019Alesio, construction of a tunnel, $2,750; Jan.5 26 Edgehill: for Dr.H.Williams by Christie Plumbing, install new sink in kitchen, cost unstated; Jan.9 3194 The Boulevard: for R.Hanson by Noel Plumbing and Heating, fixtures for kitchen and replacement of eight plumbing fixtures, $4,000.In pioneer days, lists of un- deliverable letters were posted in post office lobbies.Later, it became the custom to publish addressees\u2019 names in \u2018|: FOR SALE Royal Trust \"THE SIGN THAT SELLS® Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mr.Douglas W.Baxter Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mr.Warren Hills Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Manager our expert staff: Mr.J.R.Quinlan, F.R.I.Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR Office Open Saturdays to serve you better Contact with confidence, in confidence 933-9184 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 487-4791 Mme Mareille Lavery 486-7650 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 937-1594 Mrs.Muriel Maclsaac 935-8009 935-8625 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935.8154 932-6329 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 481-6360 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 482-8647 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 932-5464 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 .737-6911 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 488-8423 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 Royal Trust 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 newspapers, CARROL COMMU, 8 .(#Cha [7 e 4 iQ * 10, rm s asso x TEs LL Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home WESTMOUNT 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.m.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.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration numoer 1760 4 - Thursday, January 11, 1973 Public housing spectre THE spectre of public housing, laid low for a year, raises itself over Westmount once again.From a word here, a hint there, city hall may be about to dust off those tenders received late in 1971 for the construction of Hillside Place.Last year at this time, the Quebec Housing Corporation appeared to have put the squelch on this boondoggle by demanding that the city construct a very expensive barrier wall along the new Trans-Canada Highway to shield the project from sight and sound of traffic.That requirement apparently has been softened by the discovery that the new expressway really does not present a nuisance of great consequence to existing homes in the area and, therefore, should not be a problem for Hillside Place.Virtually no such protection now is expected to be required.Also putting a glint in the eyes of proponents of the scheme is a new formula which would reduce the city's share of the operating deficits from the 25 percent previously charged to local government to an enticing 10 percent.If this be so, a big temptation is presented to the city fathers to get on with it.To which we say: folly! + + + READERS of this newspaper are well aware that we consistently have opposed public housing in principle, particularly for Westmount, and specifically because of the hollow excuses advanced for it in this particular case.Westmount is a city of owners of or dwellers in houses or apartments each of which pays\u2014as equitably as any system of purchasing, renting, valuating and taxing can devise\u2014its fair share of cost, upkeep and service.If Hillside Place, or any other proposal for publicly-subsidized housing, materializes then Westmount abandons a fundamental principle, and does so in virtual perpetuity.Westmount would create a new, separate and, alas, truly second class of citizen for whom dwellings are specially built out of the public purse and for whom, except in most unlikely cases, a large portion of the true rental value always would likewise be underwritten by the public purse.{t matters not that 90 percent, of such underwriting would come from federal (mostly) and provincial funds.Together with the 10 percent to be borne by Westmount\u2019s municipal coffers, it all would come from the taxpayer\u2014all the rest of us.THE city administration must not be permitted to feel that it has a mandate simply to take up where it left off a year ago and go on with this project.Many sound objections still have not been overcome.And there are new arguments against it.We maintain that this very expensive undertaking has been based on an insidiously developed notion that somehow this community must build new homes in Westmount for some of the people ex- propriated\u2014and, remember, already compensated\u2014by the provincial government for the building ef the Trans-Canada Highway.Alleged \u201c\u2018promises\u2019\u2019 to the old Selby street people are at best tenuous and arguable.If indeed the City of Westmount ever had an obligation arising out of actions of the provincial government, unproven is the argument that Hillside Place is the form in which it must be discharged.Also to be convinced that they are not to be discriminated against by the placing of Hillside Place are the home-owners and residents of the neighborhood immediately adjacent.In the area are \u201cmany persons who worked hard and long to acquire and maintain what they now possess.Down through the years they have shouldered their full share of cost, through taxes, of the services provided to them.Collectively, these people have the right to ask why this favored project.And, if it must be, why should it not be built in a corner of King George Park or even in Summit Park?One could hear the howls from the nearby cliff-dwellers at the very mention of the thought! + + + THE intervening year since city council opened tenders and passed enabling bylaws has seen some important developments.One was a federal general election which even the government now recognizes was a means of ordinary citizens telling them something.One of those things was a backlash against the ease with which some members of the population can live off the rest of us, in the federal instance through abuses of unemployment insurance.We say there is a parallel and equally valid question in asking why some members of the population should live off the rest of us through subsidized housing.Another event has been the outrage expressed over mounting local taxation, particularly on this island through the Montreal Urban Community's spending madness.This month Westmount taxpayers are going to receive 1973 tax bills averaging 17 percent increases over last Hon.C.M.Drury says.The speech from the throne As a parliament travels the course of its life, the passage of time from the day the people expressed its will stretches farther and farther.During this period, one sees new attitudinal changes in the people, new circumstances which reshape national and regional problems, new external forces which cause fundamental decisions to be recast.Pressures of this kind tend to push a responsible government in any democratic society to depart from some of the policies and objectives which the public had preferred at the time of the last election to devise new and different priorities and methods of achieving them.When the life of a parliament draws to a close, that government is made accountable for the manner and the degree by which it departed from the mandate of the people, and it is either given or refused a new mandate to govern.The cycle then recommences with the speech from the throne opening the first session of a new parliament, reflecting more accurately than any subsequent throne speech the mandate given to the government of the day.Satisfying the people This surely is the principal mechanism though which our parliamentary system ensures that a government continue in office only as long as it satisfies the people.Clearly, not everything that the government of the last four years did or set out to do was to the satisfaction of the Canadian people.In some cases, our explanation or justification of certain policies was probably inadequate.But in either event, it is a natural and direct consequence of an election that a government adopt new policies and priorities in accordance with the con- census.To resist would by cynical and presumptuous, and tantamount to saying that the government knows better than the people what is right for the country.To accept the will of the people and assume the new mandate is the only responsible thing to do.Judging by the favorable reactions across the country to the many new proposals put forward in the throne speech, it seems clear that the government has correctly identified the broad lines of the new mandate.It has assigned the highest priority to seeking new ways to reduce unemployment, contain inflation and strengthen the economy generally.It will give an equally high priority to bringing about a re-organization of existing social security programs in consultation with the provinces.Two broad policy goals These are the two very broad policy goals which hopefully will characterize the orientation and depth of commitment of the present government toward resolving certain deep-rooted national problems.A whole range of year's.Some noble attempts were made locally to control those expenditures in the budget which could be controlled, which perforce are increasingly fewer as irresponsible forces outside our municipality are given ever greater powers to tax us without consulting us.We say that an adventure in public housing, however few more mills it may mean in the local tax rate, would be unconscionable and irresponsible of this civic administration\u2014at the very least until such time as control is re- Continued on page five legislative initiatives will be introduced shortly to parliament which will present workable answers not only to these policies but to many others as well.These include increased participation in the economy, measures to get people receiving social aid back to work, improvements in the field of housing and urban development, and changes in pensions for senior citizens.This will be a busy parliament indeed.Ee Westman Uxamines Thirty-five Years Ago January 14, 1938 \u201cDavid Lewis, national secretary of the Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation, will address an open meeting of the Westmount CCF Club this evening in Victoria Hall.Mr.Lewis will take as his subject, \u201cProgress through Democracy\u201d Mr.Lewis came to Canada from Central Europe as an immigrant at the early age of 12.He later studied at McGill University and was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship.He travelled in Germany during the early days of the Hitler regime, assuming a disguise for his own protection.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago January 16, 1948 \u201cIn November, each child in King\u2019s School was asked to bring a food package and 15 cents for postage to school for the purpose of making up a Christmas parcel to be sent to one of the poorer districts of England.Approximately 400 lbs.of packaged and processed foods, one large carton of soap and 20 lbs.of dried fruits were collected.The school to which the parcels were was in the slum area area of Manchester, England.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago January 10, 1958 \u201cResidents of Westmount\u2014this somewhat staid, somewhat conservative municipality\u2014were somewhat startled to find stuffed through their letter-boxes this week a four-page pamphlet suggesting, of all things, that they allow themselves to be introduced to someone they didn\u2019t know by means of a commercial introduction agency.Rumor has it that many matrons were miffed; and even the odd spinster went into a swoon.\u201d Five Years Ago January 11, 1968 \u201cWithout any real fuss or notice, John E.Birks and Peter M.McEntyre were declared acclaimed to seats three and four on Westmount's City Council.Birks and McEntyre automatically assumed the seats when no other qualified candidate filed nomination papers with the City Clerk before the nomination deadline of two o'clock Monday afternoon.Mr.Birks will fill the seat left vacant by the retirement of Ald.F.W.Gross while Mr.McEntyre is entering his third term of service.\u201d SF our M.P.Q.Hon.Kevin Drummond says.An Allegory of \u2018Hilltop\u2019 Waffle, Deputy for Hilltop to the Assembly of Primates at Frontenac, was pondering the past and contemplating the future.The beginning of a new year is the obvious time for such activity and while such mental exertion seldom leads to concerete results.it usually does no harm.A large segment of his constituency consisted of citizens of the town which gave the riding its name.While his non- Hilltopper electors were every bit as important as the Hilltoppers, it was of the town itself, and its citizens, that he was thinking.Hilltop was a pleasant place to live and although entirely surrounded by Metropolis it had a spirit all of its own, and Hilltoppers usually referred to themselves as such and almost never as Metropolitains.While wealthier than most towns, this wealth was not evenly distributed.Geographically speaking those who lived on the Flats were not as well off as those on the Slope who were striving someday to afford the Summit which was largely inhabited by board chairmen, a scattering of presidents and vice-presidents, plus inherited wealth.There were a great many issues which were sure to arise during the year ahead which would affect Hilltoppers.For example, a report on the French language was sure to excite comment in this essentially anglophone dominated community as was the degree of autonomy to be retained by Hilltop in running its affairs with relation to urban community government.Needless to say, education, as always, was considered a vital issue.Among his interlocutors in the year ahead would be: 1.Mayor Council - representative of the mainstream of municipal thought of the community and responsible for its administration.Hilltop was universally recognized as having a most efficient and effective administration; 2.Felicity Uptight - third generation Hilltop, lived on the Summit, brought a sizeable piece of the family fortune to her marriage; this fortune was based on banks, railways, and the like.Very worthy, many charities.Three kids in French immersion, didn\u2019t speak a word herself, and felt that at her age it would be difficult to learn another language.actual names, should be brought fully up We Say.Continued from page four established over municipal spending and taxing.+ + + A GREAT deal of effort by city staff and council has been expended on this scheme.But if it were to come to naught, it might truly be said that by stopping now first cost would be the smallest.Underwriting public housing, because of the unpredictable factors, can be like issuing post-dated, blank cheques now to be met over many years to come.Furthermore, too little information has been vouchsafed by the city to its citizens.Everything about the prospective public tenants, short of She believed in the Hilltop and Centralia Government but never really understood Frontenac.Waffle heard from her frequently.Her husband, Frank Uptight, was a \u2018\u2018great guy\u2019 who had achieved his partnership at Squash & Parsley (more recently changed to Squash, Parsley & Navet) through providing it with his wife's account.3.Jack Harrison - hard working young businessman, acutely aware of today's political problems with a knack for posing tough relevant questions.Waffle admired him greatly, but had trouble answering adequately some of his questions: 4.Ron Recent - young rebel who strongly questioned traditional values.While he didn\u2019t have the solutions to all of the points he brought up.he pointed out logically that the present adult generation hadn\u2019t created utopia\u2014far from it! 5.Pat Roneu - party hanger-on.Waffle suspected that his reasons for being a party member weren't completely altruistic; 6.Hy Dudgeon - Editor of the Hilltop Groan, the town weekly directed to the English speaking residents and which could be philosophically described as Hilltop Separatist.Mildly distressed bythis, Waffle was, however, wildly enthousiastic about one regular feature: Real Estate Tran- sfers\u2014Fantastic! Every month the Groan listed all the Hilltop house sales\u2014 with prices! Waffle found this to be a valuable document with both economic and sociological significance.From it one could guess who was being divorced, which companies were moving their head officies to Toronto (room at the summit), who was on the way up (sale of a house on the Flats for 48 thousand, and purchase of one on the Slope for 73).The permutations and combinations were almost infinite and Waffle passed many happy question periods at the Assembly of Primates conjuring up reasons for some of these transfers and keeping in touch with what was supposedly happening to friends and acquaintances both past and present.Waffle looked forward to spirited exchanges with these and others in the columns ahead.to date and made known.We should know, for instance, how many families now are actually committed to move into Hillside Place\u2014no \u2018\u201c\u201cmaybes,\u201d but actually committed to leases.We should know the size of each family, ages of all members, nature of their employment, annual income of each family, present whereabouts and present housing and, perhaps most important, length of residence on Selby street prior to eviction and full disclosure of com: pensation already received from both the provincial authorities and in assistance since from the city.This is not to pry.If the city insists it must proceed, fullest disclosure of the basis for it doing so should be made without reserve, that the public which must pay The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 11, 1973 - S the shot will know just what they are paying for.Anything less would be unacceptable.Editorial Notes We are beginning to hear all kinds of stories from irate taxpayers which indicated that the work-to-rule slowdown of post office employees\u2014indications are it is essentially the sorters at Montreal main downtown post office\u2014 has been of truly gigantic proportions.Among items received in The Examiner office this week were the Montreal Board of Trade circular of Dec.27 (bearing the news that the post offices would be operating Jan.2!) ; the Quebec government weekly mailing of routine press releases of Dec.15 which included Premier Bourassa's holiday greetings: Montreal Catholic School Commission releases of Dec.12, including a piece about the MCSC's Christmas cards hand-crafted by pupils; and the pre- Christmas issue of Progres-Echo, our contemporary published in Westmount's twin city of Rimouski.But a member of our staff topped all of that dismal record.Last Friday she found in her mail, directed accurately enough to her return address on the envelope.a letter which she had sent to a friend in St.Eustache Hospital which she had posted in Montreal on July 14, 1971.The St.Eustache postmark indicated that it was sent back on July 20, 1971.One wonders if postal workers believe disruption of the mails will encourage the public, the taxpayers who in effect pay them, to sympathize with even the respectable increases and conditions recommended by the conciliation board.+ + + ONE of our most popular features, Westmount's real estate transfers, (see Our MPQ Says this week) has been bogged down once more by a move in the MUC valuation department, upon which we depend for some of the data.We await word, for publication, of November's transfers.You Say (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner:) Mrs.Joan Rothman, Chairman Social Affairs Advisory Committee Westmount Dear Mrs.Rothman: At the meeting of the Advisory Council of the Westmount Municipal Association held last night,, (Jan.9) the Health and Welfare Committee reported its inability to obtain any information regarding the outcome of various social action groups who have submitted briefs to the City Council or who have made requests for funds.Deepest concern was expressed over the lack of action of the City regarding the future of the Office for Community and Social Development resulting in its disappearance with its wealth of information and expertise.Since the City was funding this through the YMCA and have known since October that the \u2018Y\u2019 intended to drop this project, they had ample time to consider the alternate proposals put forward by the Office, the \u201cY\", the Family Service Association, the group of social workers and the WMA.It seems desperately irresponsible to have taken no action and allow this service to go out of existence.While it is perhaps too late to rectify this situation, we felt it imperative that the Senior Citizens\u2019 Project does not meet a similar fate.When Westmount has one of the greatest concentration of Senior Citizens anywhere in Canada, (approx.17 percent, and when they can get no information from City Hall other than a \u2018summons\u2019 to the chairman of the board to appear before your committee to \u2018justify\u2019 their request for assistance, and their appeal to us is met with an equal lack of information, how can such a group continue to function smoothly.Mr.Nixon informed the WMA that they are presently being given funds, but they were unaware of this.A similar withholding of information is being experienced by Way Ahead, which is a Head Start program and desperately requires assistance not just on a monetary basis.Many groups have presented briefs (last October and November) which they hope are being considered.Why hope?Why do they not know?Apart from a distinct lack of courtesy, it is grossly unfair to expect citizens to put in that kind of work without any acknowledgement.In particular, our own brief was a result of a long \u2018\u2018in-depth\u2019 study.We requested a meeting to elaborate and clarify the issues we could only touch on the surface.This request has been ignored.Fads and reasons and diverging opinions lay behind much of the seven-page submission and it seems redundant to require another board to re-do much of the pre-requisite background work.Surely, we could have been of assistance or alternatively, the work of this committee was held in very low esteem and, as such, the viability of the WMA is seriously undermined.At this point, I request an immediate hearing for our committee as a whole, in order that we be apprised of the facts by your five-man board and that we, in turn, may present to you the various aspects and evaluations that we have made in the field of Social Services.(Mrs.Phillip) Eve Aspinall Chairman, Health & Welfare Committee Westmount Municipal Association W.Juarantee | You'll be appellee ¥ your tub's not Properly installed.JOHN WATSON LIMITED Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations un request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 ° A Ly .th à INCLIOTO $5 wile.FI SEEN IN PRISES Comecère nuMaea [8(0(31112/9(5] wins $125,000.[oc See\" moe: [81715(4(5(7|3 [wins $50,000.complete number |B12 9/7/2/114 ins $25,000.13 ENDING BY 31112195; wn $5,000.1355s dy 5/415/7)3) win *1,000.| 12:60; by 917/211/4| win *1,000.113 ENDine sy 112{9(5| wn $1,000.112 rome by 415/7)3| win $200.1200 Ging by 12/14) win *200.| 1138 ENDINE ev 21915] wi $300.| 1550s by 57/3 win *100.| 1139: ,, 211j4| vin *100, 6 - The Westmount Examiner, ATTEND Thursday, January 11, 1973 CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH OF WESTMOUNT .Antoine Roa at Church Hil THE ADVENT PARK CHURCH Archdeacon J.N.Doidge ( U N IT E D) The Rev'd.F.H.K.Greer Corner of Wood and EPIPHANY II Maisonneuve, Westmount Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Blvd.9:30 A.M.Choral Eucharist The Rev'd Canon 5.B.Lindsay Rev.JE.Nix, BA.BD.S.T.M- Sermon - The Rector EPIPHANY II 1:00 A.M.Mattins Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist Sermon - The Rector 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 11:00 A.M.Church School and Nursery WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O., Organist and Choirmaster.ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev'd George B.Fee JANUARY 14th 10:30 A.M.Morning Prayer Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O0.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TOALL 10:30 A.M.The Sung Eucharist (Church School & Nursery Facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 A.M.Choral Eucharist 8:00 A.M.Friday Organist and Director of Music Donald Mackey 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 UNITED ST.ANDREW'S 3:30 P.M.Organ Recital WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.JANUARY 14th 1:00 AM.HOLY COMMUNION The Reception of Members Church School - Crib Corner Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Gordon White L.Mus.B.Mus.All are Welcome BAPTIST 9:45 A 11:00 A.M.7:30 P 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.JANUARY 14th .M.Church Sunday School for all ages \"DESCENDING DOVE - ASCENDING FLAME\" M.\u201cCHRISTIANS vs.PAGANS\" Sermonette and talk-back Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE world, even our faith.11:00 A.M.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sundav \u201cSACRAMENT\u201d GOLDEN TEXT: 1 John 5:4.Whatsoever is born of God over- cometh the world: and this is the victory that overcometh the 11:00 A.M.Sunday School 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 to 8:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME JANUARY 14th 11:00 AM.\u201cCHRIST AND OUR TRUST\u2019 Church School - Nursery to Grade é Coffee Hour & Crib Corner All are Welcome DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A_, B8.D., B.D.10:45 A.M, Music before Service Ted McLearon - Organist 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cFACING FEAR\" Rev.R.Douglas Smith Coffee Hour at Close of Worship Church School in all departments.Crib Corner for infants Mr.Ted McLearon - Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandi Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve -4:25 the Chapel Sabbath Morning - 8:45 in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight - 4:30 in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday, January 14 8:45 a.m., 4:30 p.m.Monday to Friday - 7:30 A.M.Monday to Thursday - 4:30 p.m.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, January 12 at 8:15 p.m.RABBI BLOOMSTONE will speak on \u201cOne More Plague.\u201d An Oneg Shabbat.and Kiddush Reception follows the Worship in the Community House under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday, January 13, 11:30 a.m.- Junior Congregation Service.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday, January 13 at 10:00 a.m.Dr.Stern continues with his lectures on \u2018The Now Prophets.\u2019 Breakfast precedes the classes at 9:45 a.m.The Mid-week class commences second semester on Wednesday evening, January 17 at 8:00 p.m.when Rabbi Bloomstone continues the lectures on \u201cThe Authentic Source.\u2019\u2019 TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday Morning, January 13, 9:30 a.m.for High School Junior School and Confirmation classes.Daily Hebrew School Monday thru \u2018Coping\u2019 Douglas series Sermons on coping with life in the light of Christian faith and experience begin this Sunday in Dominion-Douglas United Church.The first will be \u201cFacing Fear.\u2019 Other problems of modern life to be dealt with by Dr.Douglas Smith will be \u201cCaught in the \u2018rat-race\u2019.\u201d \u201cHandling Guilt,\u201d \u2018\u2018Computer - Master or Servant\u201d and \u201cCoping with Restlessness.\" The congregation has been given suggested scripture passages and questions to help in preparing for these sermons.The Dominion-Douglas Literary Society hold their yearly Musicale on Wednesday, Jan.17, with Carol Millar, Winston Purdy and Doris Killam.Small groups meeting in homes are in process of formation to discuss \u201cWhat it Means to Be Human.\u201d A number have indicated interest in the project.Ven.J.N.Doidge talks to Rotary of clergy\u2019s role The role of the priest is to be a channel, not a bottleneck, for the people to God.So said Ven.Archdeacon J.N.Doidge, rector of St.Matthias Church, in a long-delayed classification talk yesterday entitled \u2018\u2018A Representative Ministry\u201d to his fellow members of The Rotary Club of West- mount.It no longer is possible to look at the ministry so simply as in times past, he added.\u201cFor one thing, the laity are no longer docile or even always willing to listen.More important, the role of the priest in a secular society has become problematic, with the traditional openings in which he operated fast being filled by the welfare state and service groups such as Rotary.\u201d Furthermore,\u2019 the cleric said, \u2018the recovery of a true understanding of the ministry as belonging to all the people of God rather than to a clerical club makes many question the distinctive role of the clergy.\u201d The ordained man\u2019s role was seen as a representative of the people of God given formal authority to preach, absolve and administer sacraments; to be an \u201copen channel of incarnation, of suffering and of glory, to be the representative man\u2019 on behalf of God and his people.He was thanked by Tom Fisher.Bert Love reported on his Christmas holiday in London and a visit to St.Paul's Cathedral, toward the reconstruction fund of which the club members recently made a substantial donation.There were four visiting Rotarians and the one guest of the club was Paul Levine, Westmount High School student council president.Cyril Dendy presided.In 1886, the Canadian Pacific Railway was completed.On June 28, a train left Montreal with a railway mail car and arrived in Port Moody.B.C., on July 4.Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP Monday thru Thursday at 5:45 p.min the Temple Chapel.Temple schedule is busy Sabbath services at Temple Emanu-El take place tomorrow at 8:15 pm.Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone will speak on \u2018\u201cOne More Plague.\u201d An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush reception follows in the community house under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday at 11:30 am the Junior Congregation holds services and at 9:30 am regular classes for all students in the Temple Religious School, including the Confirmation class.At 10 am, Dr.H.J.Stern continues with his lectures on \u2018\u201cThe Now Prophets\u201d in the School for Adults.Breakfast precedes the class session at 9:45 am.Monday at 8:15 pm the temple board of trustees holds a meeting.Wednesday at 10 \u2018am the Book Lovers\u2019 Forum holds a meeting of the general committee.Dr.Wanda Rubenstein will lead the discussion on \u2018The Terminal Man\u2019 by Michael Crichton, the book scheduled for review by Rabbi Bloomstone on Wednesday, Jan.24, at 2 pm in the Temple Sanctuary.At 8 pm Wednesday, the midweek class of the School for Adults commences its second semester when Rabbi Bloomstone continues the lectures on *\u2018The Authentic Source.\u201d St.Andrew's Guild talk is on glass \u201cEarly Canadian Glass\u201d will be the subject of an illustrated talk by W.N.Coburn of 4351 Montrose avenue, well-known local collector and appraiser, when the Guild of St.Andrew\u2019 s Church hosts a public meeting next Thursday, Jan.18, at 7 pm.Dessert and coffee will be served.Tickets are available atthe church office.The beginning of new year will be marked by the celebration of Holy Communion at St.Andrew\u2019s Church this Sunday at 11 am.A group of new members will be received.The first meeting of a young adult group will take place Sunday at 8 pm under the con- venorship of Tom Esmon, student assistant.At 8:30 pm, the latest in a continuing series of organ recitals will have Paul Vigeant as guest recitalist.Works to be performed include compositions by Bach, Hindemith, and Sweelinck.The public is invited.Final returns indicate that more than $1,800 has been contributed by members of the congregation to the Christmas appeal for needy families.This represents an increase of $800 over the amount announced last week.A further appeal for kitchenware was made last Sunday on behalf of the Ugandan Asian family adopted recently by the St.Andrew\u2019s congregation.Ever see or hear raves about Our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 CHARGEX ® Q © p STANDINGS Westmount Municipal Hockey Leagues STANDINGS AS OF MONDAY A.M.TERMITE GSGPW L D F Knights 124301 8 Dragons 12 42 02 9 Guards 12 4121 6 Bears 12 4 0 4 0 1 MOSQUITO Huskies 12 4 31 0 12 Mules 12 4 3 1 0 14 Bulls 12 4 2 2 0 7 Broncs 12 4 0 4 0 4 PEE WEE - Broncs 15 5 4 1 O 24 Kings 15 5 3 0 2 25 Mules 15 5 3 2 0 2 Bulls 15 6 2 3 1 18 Huskies 15 5 1 2 2 14 Seals 15 6 0 5 1 25 PEE WEE ALL STARS 8 521 37 BANTAM Leafs 15 5 3 0 2 25 Hawks 15 5 21 2 22 Flames 15 5 2 2 1 18 Flyers 15 5 1 1 3 13 Bruins 15 5 1 2 2 18 Rangers 15 5 1 4 0 10 MIDGET Badgers 15 4 3 1 0 10 Mustangs 15 4 2 1 1/15 Spartons 15 4 1 1 2 10 Hornets 15 4 0 3 1 5 SENIOR Wanderers 12 4 31 0 17 Stars 12 4211 19 Sabres 12 411 2 18 Bruins 12 4 0 3 1 7 Scoring leaders TERMITE GP G Nicholas Rideout, Knights 4 5 Graham Boeckh, Dragons 4 3 Kevin Cripps, Guards 4 1 MOSQUITO Eric Glassco, Huskies 4 7 PEE WEE Marc Just, Seals 6 18 PEE WEE ALL STARS Marc Just 8 9 BANTAM George Underwood, Hawks 5 8 MIDGET Michael Baranyai, Mustangs 4 3 Girls' classes resume Classes in ballet, tap, baton, highland dancing, gymnastics and jazz resumed Tuesday at Westmount Park School.Girls already registered in the program follow th the same schedule as before Christmas.Girls wishing to join in the program must register at the artificial ice arena and must be at least six years old.For more information, call Miss Beverly Adams at 935-8531 local 212 after 4 pm.Dr.A.Werner talks on Chagall On Saturday at 8:15 pm in the library-museum of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim, Dr.Alfred Werner of New York will give a talk on \u201cThe Magic of Chagall,\u201d illustrated with slides.Dr.Werner is an outstanding lecturer, editor and art critic, and has published books on Chagall, Gauguin and Mon- digliani.This will be a free lecture, open to the general public.Coffee will be served at the conclusion of Dr.Werner's talk.auto salon Place Bonaventure Jan.11 to 21 Mazda A Pts © OW 10 14 16 17 17 18 37 24 16 15 15 14 21 25 10 18 10 10 11 30 a Oo Pp Sw -w © 4e MN a C1 A DO \u2014 a 1 I NETS \u2014 a O1 Pts 1 Gt cn 19 14 14 Sales 933-3675 Heidi Borner, shines in The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January MN, 1973 .7 Silver theft A thief or thieves broke into a house at 470 Cote St.Antoine road Pointe Claire swimming during the day last Thursday.Twelve-year-old Heidi Borner, 17 Grenville avenue, came through the international swim meet held at Pointe Claire last weekend with flying colors.She held down a first-place finish, came second twice and third twice in the meet which involved 1,200 swimmers from all over the United States and Canada.Heidi finished first in the 100- metre freestyle event with a time of 1:058, beating the old provincial record set by Wendy Quirk for the 11-12-year-old age group.She was also the best Quebec swimmer in the 200- metre freestyle, 200-metre individual medley and 50-metre freestyle, finishing second overall in the first two events and third in the latter.She also placed third in the 100-metre butterfly.Among top 50 A straight-A student at Trafalgar School, Heidi has been chosen to swim for the Province of Quebec team, among the top 50 swimmers in the province, which is developing swimmers for the 1976 Olympics.The provincial team hopes to travel to different meets in Canada and the United States to compete against other Olympic hopefuls.To raise money to finance their trips, swim clubs including the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association (MAAA) to which Heidi belongs will hold an annual swim-a-thon on Jan.21.Swimmers are seeking pledges from individuals for swimming lengths of the pool or for the total swim.Heidi swims almost 10 hours a week in training, before and after school on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.She says she sometimes finds the rigors of training difficult, specially \u201cwhen I've got a lot of homework,\u201d but she is willing to sacrifice her other interests for the sake of her swimming career.Heidi intends to join the other swimmers in a door-to-door solicitation of pledges for the swim-a-thon, further evidence of her devotion to the sport.Anyone interested in helping Heidi and the provincial swim YW) Heritage Motors COC) See you at the .Police say items of silverware team can do so by contacting the have been reported stolen from MAAA.2070 Peel street, 845-2233.the residence.WESTMOUNT FAMILY YMCA Winter Series Classes Start Week of Jan.22, 1973 Courses Day Time Cost Bridge Beginners Tuesday 7.15.8.45pm 30.00 Intermediare Tuesday 9.00-10.30pm 30.00 Creative Stitchery Tuesday 9.00-10.45pm 30.00 Tuesday 1.00-2.45pm 30.00 Defensive Driving Monday 1.30-3.30pm 8.00 (Canada Safety Thursday 7.30-9.30pm 8.00 Council) Folk Guitar Monday 6.00pm on 30.00 (All levels) Painting & Drawing | Thursday 8.00-10.00pm 35.00 Painting & Drawing |! Monday 8.00-11.00pm 45.00 Monday Tuesday Yoga (Hatha, Raja Jana, all levels) 2.00pm on 30.00 1.30-pm on 30.00 \u201cAll Courses Run for 10 Weeks\u2019 + Defensive Driving is a 4 week course MEET THE INSTRUCTOR NIGHT Monday January 15th 7:30 - 9:30 pm Meet Your Instructor Have a Cup of Coffee Phone for Brochure: 937-3916 WESTMOUNT YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.Sports car specialists 4430 St.Catherine West 3 blocks west of Greene Ave Ask for our representatives on the Alfa Romeo and Mazda stands Alfa Romeo Service 933-2724 GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG (fR Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Repaired v/all to-Wall Dyed Croadloom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs Coming| & Events Reopening Montreal Lodge of the Theosophical Society in Canada will reopen for the season, Tuesday, Jan.16, at 8:15 pm in the Lodge Room, Suite 1007, Medical Arts Building.The newly-elected president, Mrs.Viola Law, will give the opening lecture entitled \u2018\u2019The Yoga of Theosophy.\u201d Other officers include Mr.Fred \u2018Griffith of Westmount, vice-president, and Miss Jean Low of Notre Dame de -Grace, secretary.Bruemmer speaks Fred Bruemmer, well-known photographer and author, will speak on \u2018\u201cThe Canadian North\u201d the the St.James Literary Society Tuesday at 8:15 in the Windsor Hotel.Crunch and snapple all you want, Monday through Saturday.Sunday should be special.À time to put away all ordinary J ) ns YN ww, 2e NE 2e LORE AN A ON WINTER HOLIDAY: Taking a late December holiday at Horizons in Paget, Ber- SUNSET * , POLIDAYS | 4141 Sherbrooke West, Montreal 215, 931-5833 4 Depression ads F on view An exhibition of depression\u2014 era advertising is under way at Gallery 90-40, 353 Prince Albert avenue.Theme of the month;long show, entitled \u2018\u2018Somebody Wasn't Depressed,\u201d is the unreal world depicted by 1930s\u2019 advertisements which ignored the bread lines and high unemployment while featuring tuxedo- clad sophisticates in expensive cars or lounging around the pool at posh resorts.The exhibition will run through Feb.10.Book Lovers meet Jan.24 Book Lovers\u2019 Forum meets Wednesday, Jan.24, at 2 pm in the lecture hall of Temple Emanu-El.Bernard Bloomstone, BHL, MA, Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El, will discuss the book \u201cThe Terminal Man\u201d by Michael Crichton.The meeting is open to the public and refreshments will be served.Women's Arts : sees dancing muda, were Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Gordon and family, 515 Victoria avenue.The \u2018\u2018Contemporary Dance Theatre,\u2019 directed by Hugo thoughts of just dry .Romero, will be featured at cereal, and head for Mrs.J.Domville is acclaimed library trustee rucssays\u2019 meciing™or ine ; ing wi t at 2 La Bourgade, in Hotel Mrs.Joan Domville, 50 Holton real The meeting wil start a of Bonaventure.Where avenue, was declared library py le 3 Melrose Glass trustee by acclamation at 2 pm Fine Arts.Brunch en famille 15a Monday, City Clerk Ronald pee heavenly experience.C + Seaman announced.Mrs.i | Its Sunday Best entre Domville, candidate of the CHRISTIE : Westmount Municipa Co : iation, the onl Ey aoa Specialist in window-repairs \u2014 who submitted a nomination PLUMBING \u2018a price © fix any sick appliance \u2014 sharpen any dull blade before the deadline.+ elec.LIMITED per child FREE PICK-UP tion to fill the seat of library under 12 481-6213 trustee, according to Mr.Complete & DELIVERY Seaman.In every case an in- Plumbing Service Qar ou ETS with nL J.[1 TIES NA UE hould be?Or could be?N WGA Te {Tl «i I> SOR EEI ARI gth 4] BT 1s th powered Mi RETIN 42831) FE] te Powdeg B Aer ne =F] JEL A GI 3 LE ii Te A JT Jr Lu tr i Hotel Bonaventure The Happening Hotel.WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS Partners in travet with United Air Lines dividual candidate has been acclaimed.Fast - Efficient ® Residential ® ® ® Commercial rie d r I C h © industrial oe Des: in 24 Hour Service Es (OU SF] 484-2010 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART 5331A Sherbrooke W.ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA-FASHION FLOOR 935-0852 Studio | For permanently glamourous long nails individually molded & shaped.or for that one troubled nail.Lashes » * Look natural with lashes applied individually.wake up with pretty eyes.â ) WHS ping-pong team shows promise By MARK ELLWOOD Students returned to school (having been given just enough time to recover from New Year\u2019s) so there isn\u2019t too much new this week.However, the ping-pong team has been formed under Mr.Mahaber.He says the six-man team has a good chance of doing well although he doesn\u2019t know what other schools\u2019 teams are like.The team will start playing its games soon.Turning to a more realistic sport, (one with violence, that is) intramural bordon ball has now started.There are four leagues of four or five teams each which can be watched battling it out each lunch hour in the boys\u2019 gym.There are normally quite a number of people watching either from the cafeteria, the balcony or the gym floor itself for bordon ball is one of the school\u2019s most popular sports.Graduation planning The accomplishment-of-the- week award goes to this year\u2019s graduation committee which is planning the graduating class's year-end festivities.They have decided on the approximate date and have narrowed the number of possible restaurants.Anyway, it Purse hooked A young man casually walked by a woman on Claremont avenue south of Sherbrooke street at 9:05 am last Wednesday, and walked off with her purse.The man had slipped his hand under the purse strap to take the item.The lady did not know how much money was in the purse when it was stolen.seems that the committee had planned an important meeting for last Friday to try to make more definite plans.What did they end up doing?They ordered out for pizzas and sat around eating all afternoon.Refuse area in apartments yields a TV Westmount Police recovered a television set in the garbage area of 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard west Friday.The set had been reported stolen from one of the apartments in the building.Police are now checking to see whether other items had been stolen from the same apartment.There were no signs of forced entry.In a possibly related incident, police were told Sunday that a color television set had been taken from an apartment at 225 Olivier avenue sometime after Friday afternoon.Police again found no signs of forced entry.( Mitchell's Electrical Appliances) Inviting our friends and customers to our new enlarged premises.corner cône Ave) 935-3533 Probably Westmount's choiçest location with magnificent view and yet near transportation.Main house is very spacious, ideal of receptions, and features unique indoor swimming pool and sauna bath.Elevator from pool area to billard room upstairs.Separate 2 bedroom coach house in equally fine condition.Lovely gardens.Please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 731- 6817 or 932-2224.WOULD YOU LIKE À The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 11.1973 [ HENRY MARKS LIMITED SHERATON-MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE Men\u2019s Furnishings Less 20% with exception of Staple Goods Less 25% Discount Overcoats Suits Less 25% Discount less 25% Spor t Coats Discount Trousers Less 25% Discount Discontinued & Broken Lines Of Shoes Less 30% MARKS MT.ROYAL HOTEL BEFORE SELLING YOUR HOME, CONSULT FRANK A.NORMAN & C0.LTD.131-6817 Frank Norman - 738-6791 Bob Johnson - 137-2613 Arthur Sansome - 733-8973 A.P.Duke - 138-1223 Mrs.D.H.Lewis - 738-4966 J.P.Valiquet - 332-2715 E.Ermacora - 1350744 Gamet M, Pride - 733-4396 Mrs.Alfred M.Kinsman - 937-3100 Mrs.L.Aucoin - 342-9300 Mrs.Madeleine Touchette - 138-1285 Mrs.John Bates - 932-2224 Mrs, F.Lesage Woodfine - 139-6863 Mrs.Louise P.Raymond - 139-1423 Inquire about our guarantee price plan Shorncliffe Ave.Built in 1956, this bungalow features the highest quality materials throughout.Living room 20 x 40, dining room 15 x 23, Nothing could duplicate the luxuries and conveniences that this home offers.Asking $275,000.For more information call Mrs.A.Kinsman, 731-6817 or 937-3100.Lome H, Wood - 738-1077 Mrs, E.Anastas - 733-1109 Mrs.R.Douek - 733-9337 Mrs.Paule D.Charest - 137-6434 Mrs.Doreen Trent - 139-6182 Mrs.À.Cosgrove - 131-0203 - 137-4951 - 342-2635 CONFIDENTIAL APPRAISAL OF YOUR HOME?Without obligation, we will inspect your property and ossess current morket volue Call us ot 731-6817.Mrs.L.Rumin Michel Lucas RENTAL AGENT: Harold Curwell Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.Laird Canora Building, 1255 Laird Boulevard, Montreal 304.Member Montreal Real Estate Board / Real Estate Brokers.731-6817 - 137-0333 S ® A 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE N.D.G.Twenty lwo apartments, 2% rooms.All rented.Revenue $26,000.Landlord 1.373-3760.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Houses Needed N.D.G.\u2014 Montreal West 3 to 5 bedroom houses $25,000 to $35,000.CALL CATHY McDOUGALL 735-2281 or 481-0615 Montreal Trust LICENSED BROKERS APARTMENTS 10 LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 21 Modern Elevator Building One bedroom apartment.Ideal location Westmount.Sublet or new lease.Call 933.7891.SUBLET.3% rooms.Heated.Equipped.Near train, buses.Near Loyola.$80.481.8446.Vaudreuil 472.New.Furnished or un.frunished.Heated or unheated.Fridge and stove if desired.For information apply: 39 Dudemaine Street, Vaudreuil.All calls 1-373-3760.24 DUPLEX TO LET DUPLEX A LOUER 4767-4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms Unheated 2nd immediate occupancy monthly.Call 861.1681 local 279 27 DWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Janvary 11, 1973 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PAINTING Exterior \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words °1.00 Te for each additional word Interior Done by Master Craftsmen Vinyl Wallpaper Ap.plication\u2014We will give For best service, phone your ads early - finol deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner oftice, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing chorge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Conada on the Island of Montreal.Westmount; your home that just.right professional look you want quickly, easily and most reasonably.hubert klein co.273-3371 378 Beaumont Ave at The 21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER $55.Flat or Apt.Wanted For adult family.Minimum 3 bedrooms.Approximately $165.Early occupancy.Call 933.2653 after 1 pm.accustomed.A style to which you've become Sometimes it's aifficult to move from a luxury home to a luxury apartment.At Port-Royal, you,ll scarcely notice the difference.Extraordinarily spacious rooms with panoramic loggias don\u2018t fence you in.You'll enjoy complete privacy, plus central location and many other impressive conveniences.In fact, home was never like this.Studio, 1-2-3 bedrooms available at certain floors.Rental office on the premises open 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.daily; Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m.to 5 p.m.PORT- ROYAL 1455 Sherbrooke Street West 937-9511 Redbrooke Estates Ltd.We maintain a waiting list for certain models no) presently available.30 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE A LOUER 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE ; EASTERN Westmount.Large.Hot and cold water.Private entrance, Kitchen privileges.Adjacent Metro.$60.935-7215.WESTMOUNT.Small, bright, nicely furnished room, 2nd floor, linens.932-7713.STATION WAGON Plymouth 1970, 9 passengers.Fully equipped $2,500.342-4900.GARAGES WANTED (a3 GARAGES DEMANDES 33 ROOM & BOARD WANTED CHAMBRE ET PENSION DEMANDEES FROM April or May Ist.room and board wanted for lady in private family.Good location Sesential.References.Call 739.Room & Board Wanted For young boy aged 17 in warm friendly home.Please contact: MR.D.GRAY Children\u2019s Service Center 937-9581 loc.279 34 NURSING HOMES MAISON DE SANTE NURSING SERVICES 28 SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE (Comcare) Que.Inc.NURSES AVAILABLE For Hospital And Home 24 Hour Service 932-1481 Senior Citizens Residence Ladies, gentlemen, couples.\u2014Wondertul home cooked meals.\u2014 24 hour care: \u2014House doctor.\u2014Active club nearby.MRS.SEARS 672.5745 672-6030 Garage Wanted In area Sherbrooke-Cote St.Antoine and Clarke Avenue.Call 933-2136.(46 FEMMES.FILLES DEMANDES Ad-Taker Wanted For group of Weekly Newspapers Bilingual preferred apply Miss Sidney Weekly Adservice 931-7511 TYPIST Must have experience and speed with knowledge of French 5 day week all company benefits call: 489-5353 Satisfying Westmounters for over 15 years 7 HELP WANTED-MALE 4 HOMMES DEMANDES Man Wanted For snow removal.Private home.Mountain Avenue, Westmount.Cali 937-3317.Boys 15-18 yrs To work after school and Saturdays.Can earn $20 to $40 per week.Bilingual.Call 842-5909 ask for Jack No.883.HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE 48 HOMMES-FEMMES DEMANDES 48 HOMMES-FEMMES DEMANDES Supervisors Advertisin Drivers Sal £ Career opportunity for men - \u2014Salary.women.Full time, permanent _ ieci position with dynamic expanding Commission.company.No experience \u2014Car necessary.necessary.Prefer to train our , own people.Must enjoy working Al} benefits with teenage boys, be bilingual Call and have van or Station-wagon.M Mill $185 per week plus commission.Call 842-5909 ask for Jack Fr.Miller number 883.482-2545 Service Directory BUILDING RE FAIRS SEWING SESSIONS PAINTING, Plastering, Cement, Brick - Bathroom tile - Carpentry.274-4245 after 6 pm.BUSINESS SERVICES Names tor Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates Call 744-6662 after 5 P.M.MAINTENANCE Wallpapering Rug Shampooing Painting Wall Washing Domain 486-3493 Call Marcel 933-4874 932-1039 Home maintenance - Renovation Residential .Commercial - Woodwork - Painting .Plastering - Cement - Roofing.Free Estimates ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service S-H-H-h-hhh! ONLY YOU WILL KNOW YOU MADE IT.IF YOU SEW WITH STRETCH KNIT FABRICS .LEARN HOW .THE FUNWAY It's Fast \u2014 It\u2019s Fun.LIMITED CLASSES STARTING January 15th .T.M.R.January 16th .Nun\u2019s Island January 17th .N.D.G.Janvary 18th .Westmount For information & Registration call: 695-4439 - 481-7476 PLASTERING REPAIRS PAINTING & DECORATING LOW PRICES, interior and Lewis Rossini exterior painting.By expert with R qd 22 year\u2019s experience.Guaran- eg * teed.Call 728-9863.CONTRACTOR Plastering E.PUGH-EVANS Drywall Painter & Decorator Cement Interior and Exterior 667-6764 WALL PAPER _\u2014 SPECIALISTS Expert Plasterer Shop mn your own home cement\u2014Drywall tile repair.service tor complete line of ! i .ul A all the latest wall coverings.Free estimate ca Jubinville.767-4902 and 767-1773.10 PERCENT MOVING & CARTAGE DISCOUNT - ON PAFER RAMSAY Free Estimates Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Call days-eves.489-7757 Local and long distance.484-1469\u2014484- 1545 ae Mi nn A \u2014\u2014 le ttm ¢ Tors cs, A 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES for definite assets.Inventory Control Clerk National food company with head office located in St.Laurent requires a young lady inventory control Specifically the work will preparation of warehouse record books and related inventory reconciliations.Good penmanship and some experience are For confidential interview please contact the: Personnel Manager 748-6981 responsibilities.involve the Westmount.September to and experience.Office Secretary required For Volunteer Organization Hours Monday through Thursday 10 A.M.to 3 P.M.June starting February 19th, 1973.Salary commensurate with ability Please write to: Box 136, c-o Weekly Adservice 4630 St.Catherine Street, W.Montreal 215, Quebec located in inclusive THE MONTREAL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Has a temporary need for regular part-time REGISTERED NURSES to work evenings, nights and week-ends.Interested applicants are requested to apply in writing to: The Director of Nursing, The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital 2300 Tunper St., Montreal 108, Que.WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE\u2014- FEMMES \u2014 FILES DOMESTIC HELP WANTED 53 AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE BILINGUAL nursing companion available daytime.18 years Westmount references.From ¢ am.fo 4 p.m.Employer deceased.933-0449.WORK WANTED-MALE POSITION DEMANDEE\u2014 HOMME WASH ceilings and walls also part-time office cleaning.Call 489-4245.MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE 52 Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted to look after 3-month-oid baby.Light housewqrk.Live in.Cote St.Luc.Call 489-8060.53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Reliable Woman | Wanted To baby-sit Monday to Friday a few hours daily.Light duties.Westmount.References.Call 932-0715, Cook Wanted Capable woman.Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4.30 to 7.30 P.M.To shop, prepare dinner in well equipped home on bus route in Victoria, Westmount Ave.area.Eveings 482.2649.OOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE RELIABLE Cook Housekeeper available.Mornings 7 to 11 A.M.Noon to 8 P.M.Call 487-6408 evenings.FEMME experimentee demande ouvrage de maison a la journee.References.524-1285 apres 6 pm.57 BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES ABLE baby-sitter available 4.30 P.M.10 11.30 P.M.weekdays.Weekends.Call 932-6916.BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES 57 Baby Sitters \u2014For working mothers \u2014All areas.\u2014Top pay.We Sit Better 482-3171 62 FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE-MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE QUEEN-SIZE box spring and mattress, 6 months old.Reasonable.Call 488-7984.GIRL'S bedroom set including dresser, night table.No spring and mattress.Antique Provincial pink.$35.Call 684- 5451.FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE\u2014 INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE Trans Canada Piano Reduced: Baby Grands, Upright, Apartment.Heintz.man, Mason & Risch, Willis.Rebuilt.Authorized Dealer for Willis Pianos.Guaranteed.935- 2232.GUITAR, Yamaha, 6-string acoustic, plus accessories, case.Includes guitar Reasonable.Call 486-6649.ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES Canadiana Large Green bottle lamp, electrified, $40.; child's Pine rocker, $15.; Cobbler's bench.type telephone tabte, $10.Call 489-1370.FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL furniture.modern or BUY repossessed Complete 3 rooms, Spanish style.$395.Payable $3.weekly.No down payment.527- 9149.\u201c\u201cFRIGIDAIRE\u2019* Jet action avtomatic washing machine, $120.Call 484-9388.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd._ 697-0760 ASAT If This CHRISTMAS Left You FLAT and you are wondering how You\u2018re gonna pay for this and that\u2014 Take this advice right now! Pick up your phone and dial us And place your goods for sale.You'll get results without much fuss \u2014 This is no idle tale ! 931-7511 CLASSIFIED ADS The Examiner MAAN 20-INCH Viking portable Black and White T.V.and stand, 12 years old.Will sell for $100.Call 482-8044.African Violets A variety of colors and types.Call 747.4155.R.C.A.T.V.23 inch (Black and White).Very good condition.Reasonable.481-1205.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 11, 1973 - 1 - FOR SALE-GENERAL FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENORE - GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL STEREO, Italian Provincial, fully transistorized, Garrett * * turntable, 8 speakers, excellent Bar ain B ) condition, $350.Call 489-779, g out que DESK-BOOKCASE: chester.4960 Decarie Blvd.field; chairs; day bed; bureau; lamps.Call 733.1433.mm (South of Queen Mary Rd.) Moving .Livin à dini Store-Wide Clearance iving-room an ining-room .sets, French Provincial.Call On All Merchandise 748-6667.THREE pieces in Mahogany: \u2014 Excellent variety of children\u2019s wear Antique si rd, high ; ; : and EE eee a nighboy \u2014 Beautiful selection of skirts, blouses, and _\u2014 sweaters.BUY your furniture directly .; ; from manufacturer.No \u2014 Choice selection of Winter coats.commission to salesman.All styles.Special tor the month: 3 rooms, Colonial, Canadiana or No Reasonable offer refused Futurist.value $2,000.for $895.Payable $5.weekly.523-1687.\u2018\u201c\u201cF\u2018 is for Fun and Fashion which you will find at our Boutique.67 FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENGRE ARTICLES DE SPORTS Monday to Wednesday 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Thursday | p.m.to 8 p.m.SKIS Friday 10a.m.t02 p.m.Fibreglas, $39.Boots, plastic, $29.Also top brands; bindings, B'nai B'rith Women name brands.Jackets, ski-suits, warm-ups, complete cross.country equipment.We undercut 484-0836 all competitors.This is a project of B'nai B'rith Women METRO SPORTS INC.8366 ST.LAWRENCE 384-3582 - 384-1315 68 FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS GG FOR SALLCLOTHING b FURS À VENDRE VETEMENTS £1 FOURRURES A VENDRE VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES USED Racoon coats, $75 up, in Be Paris elegant at the price you can good condition.Also other fur attord.Smart women with taste buy Paris coats, $20 up.843-4000.originals or designers clothes SLIGHTLY USED but in perfect condition LADY'S fur-lined tweed coat, skirt and hat to match, size 13- e