The Westmount examiner, 18 janvier 1973, jeudi 18 janvier 1973

[" fa gets seat on council James Robb, QC, is named to island education body James A, Robb, QC Westmount has been assured direct representation on the Island Council which will have overall direction of education in the Montreal district commencing July 1 with restructuring of Protestant and Roman Catholic school boards.James A.Robb, QC, 9 Renfrew avenue, a member of the Westmount School Board which will disappear under the Bill 71 reorganization, Tuesday night at a special meeting of the Protestant School Board of Montreal was elected, along with PSBGM Chairman Dr.L.P.Patterson, to be a PSBGM delegate to the council.The new Lakeshore consolidated board will elect a third Protestant to the council and the balance of the membership will Contimied on page 28 For full coverage of school board meeting see page 10.Rothman chairs board Commissioner Mrs.Joan Roth- man was elected chairperson of the Westmount School Board Monday night, the first and last woman to be elected to the post.Mrs.Rothman, who has been a school commissioner for two years, replaces Dr.Stanley French who is stepping down because of other obligations.Mrs.Rothman will serve until June of this year when the board Continued on page 24 Mrs.Joan Rothman NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL Janvary 26 to February 3 Many seasons this is the time we have our unpleasant January thaw, with fog, rain, sleet and wet snow.The normal precipitation for the week is an inch of rain, some hail and 5 to 7 inches of snow, but this wet season we could have double.Foggy morning with no wind, then stormy days with blustery gale winds.Becoming colder and colder from middle to end of the period, we are quite likely to have a very heavy snow fall the day of the New Moon.Moreover, with the New Moon the deep freeze will be back, bringing brisk cold winds, gleamy sunshine and more powder snow.NIG GON Westmount Examiner, Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLV, No.3 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, January 18, 1973 10\u20ac PUBLIC HOUSING ON The Hillside Place public housing project has progressed to the point where the City of Westmount is Mrs.H.Vautelet At city hall, Tuesday night 4,400 sign protest The petitions of protest to Premier Bourassa concerning the Montreal Urban Community Police, written and circulated by a committee organized by Mrs.H.Vautelet, already bear an estimated 4,400 signatures, the 75-year-old veteran champion of numerous causes told Westmount city council Tuesday night.Mrs.Vautelet and her group already have considerably surpassed the number of signatures gathered by the Westmount Municipal Association on cards in September to back up its mass protest, more specifically of the provisions of the Daigneault report on police integration.On that occasion, another 5,000 signatures were placed on privately written petitions, also the work of a women\u2019s group.Tuesday evening, Mrs.Vautelet outlined her criticisms \u201cof the MUC Police legislation and its application by Justice Minister Choquette.She poured scorn on and questioned the legality of the government giving authority to seven appointed persons comprising the MUC security council to seize without compensation the property of Continued on page 15 Art theft An oil painting was stolen from the lobby of 4400 St.Catherine street early Sunday morning.The theft occurred some time bet- n 3 and 10 Jo am according 6 to fmoünt Pol.conferring once again with the contractor, City Manager Norman Dawe told city council Tuesday night in answer to a question from the floor.All the enabling by-law action was taken by city council a year ago last month, including the setting up of a Westmount Housing Bureau to administer the project.Except for a possible amendment to the main by-law to adjust any change in price, the view at city hall is that work could commence upon final QHA approval without any further council deliberation.There is no indication that any members of city council have changed their views from a year ago, when the project was given the green light with only one alderman opposed.The contractor is La Societe de Construction Brandon Inc.whose $922,282 lowest tender won them the 64 housing units\u2019 job just over 13 months ago, on Dec.\u20ac, 1971.First units, primarily to house displaced Selby street people, were to have been ready for occupancy by October 1972.However, final approval was not given by the Quebec Housing Corporation, through whom 90 percent of the cost in federal and provincial funds would be channelled.Barrier need cleared Mr.Dawe explained that the problem had been the fear of noise from the Trans-Canada Highway.QHC had proposed that the city provide a long, high wall to shield the project from the highway.Then at a QHC-city meeting Nov.16 last it was made clear that the city need only provide for the possibility in the future of need for some barrier\u2014 which now appears to be a remote possibility in light of favorable experience since November with the opening of the highway.If the Brandon Construction firm's price does not stand, the city may be instructed by QMC to open negotiations with the other two bidders as well, Mr.Dawe Continued on page two Today's World BE DEPT \u201cWould you mind gift wrapping \u2018i?At '$7.50 if de for my « husband\u2019s birthday present.\u201d - - .URIAC opposes project A motion to cancel the Hillside Housing Project was passed by the Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee (URIAC) last night by u 3- 2 vote following two hours\u2019 debate on the subject.The motion was introduced by Arthur Dirkman, representing a group of homeowners south of St.Catherine street, and asked \u2018\u2018The Mayor of Westmount and the City Council to rescind the enabling housing by-law of Dec.6, 1971, in respect thereto, so to cancel implementation of said (Hillside housing) project and abjure thereafter the principle of public housing developments for the City of Westmount.\u201d The resolution was preceded by eight clauses giving reasons why, in Mr.Dirkman\u2019's opinion, the project should not be allowed to continue.Mrs.Sylvia Mezes seconded the motion, adding reasons of her own.\u201cIt's entirely wrong,\" she Continued on page two Our boys are ever alert! One of the most quickly- answered calls went out over the Westmount Police radio early last Friday afternoon.A patrol car was ordered to Prospect street to investigate a report of \u2018\u2018a woman undressed in a car.\u201d \u201cRight away!\" was the cheerful and enthusiastic response.\u201cI'l back him up!\u201d another car volunteered.A few moments later came back a report from the first car, sounding a bit disconsolate, \u2018Nothing like .fhat in the area,\u2019 ERE REE REE IEEE. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Housing .Continued from page one explained.W.D.McLean, a resident of the Hillside Place area, opened the matter during the council question period asking if the intimation in an Examiner editorial of last week that the project was once more on the move was correct.He restated the opposition of persons living in the district and asked for specifics on the prospective tenants.The mayor referred the question to Ald.Charles Aspler, commissioner of planning and redevelopment, who in turn asked General Manager Dawe to reply.Another local resident, Arthur Dirkman, also spoke against the project.He was relieved, he said, to hear that \u201cthe great wall of Thursday, January 18, 1973 Westmount\u2019 would not be built but, in his view, an even greater worry than the highway would be the railway which continues to be a problem for older but heavily- built houses bordering it.Ceilings are shaken down, he said.Mr.Dirkman feared the project would become a ghetto.He said there were people eligible for welfare \u2018\u2018who fear they might be asked to live there.\u201d He was concerned still about the terrific problem the project would create and also that the Montreal Urban Community might well in due course take over public housing, giving the MUC another foothold in Westmount.Fisher states case Al Fisher, president of the Westmount Tenants\u2019 Association and speaking for the ex-Selby street residents, said that his group had met last Wednesday Westmount Liberal Association Wine and Cheese Party Monday, Feb.5th, 7:30 pm La Renaissance, Westmount Square, Members and Friends Welcome For reservations call: Miss Anne Dawson Mrs.L.Brisebois Mrs.L.Cukierman 873-2104 481-1987 937-9693 Clubs have ups and downs By MARK ELLWOOD There was a mention a little back about some of the clubs and their accomplishments so far this year.It is true the Outing Club is still going strong, having planned another cross-country ski and snowshoe trip for Jan.28 and that the Computer Club is still churning out printouts of Snoopy calendars and chessboards.But what about all the clubs that haven't been heard from at all?For instance the Theatre Visits Club held a few meetings way back hut as of now have not been to see any productions.STOP stops There are a number of students who are interested in having and that 66 persons had affirmed their wish to move into the _ project.They had viewed a mockup of the buildings and did not consider they would be a ghetto.Light and noise were not worries.he said, and traffic around the project had been taken into consideration.Mr.Fisher threatened legal action should there be interference with the project going forward.All the prospective tenants had signed commitment cards.Mr.McLean thought that \u201cafter eight vears it stretches the imagination\u201d that all these persons still wished to move back to Westmount to this project.He thought there should be a firmer obligation made by these persons EE Eel RY VRS Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS\u2019 FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Buying or Selling Urgently Required 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 4145 SHERBROOKE W.932-2936 McGill Students\u2019 Society presents THE RED & WHITE REVUE Annual student written and produced musical comedy \u2014 this year, marriage in style and on the rocks.ANNIVERSARY book and lyrics by Bruce Retallack \u2014 music by Rick Blechta and Bruce Retallack \u2014 and with our exuberant cast of dozens.Show runs Jan.25 through Feb.3.Tickets available now at McGill Union box office, 3480 McTavish.$1.50 Monday to Wednesday $2.50 Thursdays to Saturdays Reservations 392-8926 Ps ge a Ce pr ETT NE bottle and paper drives (for recycling) and there used to be a branch of STOP (Society to after the fashion of an accepted option.Mr.Fisher countered that this could not be done until the housing was a firmer reality.URIAC.Continued from page one said, \u2018\u2018to put a whole group of people into one lump.This is pseudo-sociology.\u201d The ex-residents of Selby street who would move into the project, Mrs.Mezes felt, should be dispersed throughout the city.She suggested Westmount hire the services of a sociologist to help in this relocation.During the discussion John Maclver.assistant city manager and chairman of the advisory committee, pointed out that relocation of residents had been studied and found untenable.He also noted that Westmount is under no legal obligation to help the former Selby residents, but that they had undertaken the project for \u2018\u2018humanitarian\u2019\u2019 reasons.Al Fisher, president of the Westmount Tenants\u2019 Association representing the former Selby residents, pointed out several times during the meeting that he would be forced to sue the city and the province if the project was not built.Several members of the committee asked for clarification of the threat, but none was forthcoming.Compensation won Mr.Fisher previously had SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.Rene Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE Overcome Pollution) in the school, but nothing has been heard from this group either.There haven't been any organized ski trips yet although the Ski Club executive can\u2019t be blamed because they were working on a 10-week series of trips.And somewhere in the Radio Club there seems to be a couple of loafers because that long- promosed PA system isn't in operation yet.It is hoped that it will be ready for Carnival Week (Feb.5-9).This week's joke is that Arnold Rodier (school treasurer) wants me to pay him $5 for an exclusive interview.Although he'll only charge $2.50 for indefinite, non- committed maybes.He's got hopes! taken legal action in Superior Court to get compensation for his residents\u2019 relocation, but the case was settled out of court.Mrs.Mezes asked Mr.Fisher where his constituents had been living for the last five years.Again, the question went unanswered.Michael Price, an alternate member of URIAC representing the Westmount Municipal Association, suggested \u2018\u2018there should be some sort of document signed by the (former Selby) residents saying they would move into the project.\u201d His views were supported by several other members of the committee, who felt the project would, at least in the long term, house other low- income residents and become a typical ghetto.\u201cWe're fighting for our own homes and their values within the city of Westmount,\u201d said W.D.McLean, a resident of the Hillside area.\u201cThis is not a fight over race, creed, color or income.The values of our homes will go down\u2014it\u2019s been proven over and over again.It\u2019s a question of us against them.\u201d Not unsypathetic Mr.McLean's comments brought on an amendment to the motion pointing out that the committee \u2018is not unsympathetic to the plight of the former residents of Selby street.\u201d Another motion, made after the main one had been passed, asked city council to give high-priority consideratiar to \u2018\u2018residents of the surrounding area.\u201d The first motion was passed with the votes of Mr.Dirkman, Mrs.Mezes and Victor Schreiber.Fred Leclaire joined Mr.Fisher in dissenting.Ian Hyde, representing the Westmount Municipal Association, abstained.Area blackout for 15 minutes as fuse cracks A 15-minute power failure affected residents of Holton avenue near Mount Pleasant avenue Monday morning when a porcelain fuse cracked in two.The blackout, which occurred at about 9:45 am, was temporarily repaired by Westmount electricians in 15 minutes.The fuse was fixed later that afternoon.Director of Power and Communications Alex Heron said the city \u201chas had some trouble with procelain cracking\u201d in that type of fuse.He felt that repairs were quite simple.however, since the transformer involved in above | ground.Ten EMM AAR JB J EE PS J PS DS 866- 4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N | THE mme I where were they Re on on oe oo om 2 om nm The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.going?! Jan.9 6:15 am: 49 Hallowell, defective fuse; 4:08 pm: Cedar and Mount Pleasant, service call: 4:10 pm: 4500 Ste.Catherine, strange odor; 5:36 pm: 42 Windsor, broken water pipe; 9:10 pm: 1 Rosemount, smell of gasoline; Jan.10 2:39 pm: 540 Cote St.Antoine road, blocked chimney ; Jan.11 5:14 am: 1336 Greene, Apt.4, living room chair scorched; Jan.12 9:54 am: 500 Claremont, false alarm; 3:20 pm: 62 Aberdeen, furnace trouble; Jan.13 8:45 am: 586 Lansdowne, frying pan fire: (AT SE Examiner Thursday, January 18, 1973.3 Acknowledgements sent: Ald.Wood reviews social affairs action Ald.William T.Wood, commissioner of public services, Tuesday night exactly doubled the length of city council's mid- month formal meeting with a 13- minute speech under \u2018\u2018new business\u2019 in which he reviewed the city's experience in social Hit-run driver being sought Westmount Police are looking for a hit-and-run driver who slammed into the back of a parked car on Grosvenor avenue below Westmount avenue last Thursday.Miss N.Gordon left her red 1971 Sunbeam parked on the east side of Grosvenor at 1:30 pm.When she returned at 3 pm she found over $500 worth of damage had been inflicted on the car.Westmount Police found fragments of a headlight on the road, but were not able to identify the make of car involved in the mishap.Paint markings indicated it \u201ccould have been a light-colored car.\u201d Miss Gordon's car has 1973 license number 1A-8734.Any witnesses to the mishap are asked to call the traffic division at Westmount Police headquarters, 934-0711.Jan.14 10:06 am: 4920 de Maisonneuve, defective boiler; 3:30 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, garbage fire; Jan.15 9:47 am: 75 Holton, power failure in area.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 937-2816 CALL ANYTIME affairs to date, from the formation of the mayor's youth action committee in 1969.It led up to stating that the city had acknowledged the various submissions made to it from various interested groups in the city.(At last week\u2019s Westmount Municipal Association advisory council meeting the group's health and welfare committee had been critical of the city for not acknowledgeing its extensive brief, delivered at the December statutory meeting of city council) 39 pairs of shoes walk off Westmount Police have learned that 59 pairs of shoes have been removed during the past three months from Studio 10 in Alexis Nihon Plaza.The heist was learned that the shoes had been stored in a locker in the basement of the shopping centre.Rapid management and staff turnover has complicated the investigation by Westmount detectives, who say keys to the locker and to the store have been passed around freely during the time in question.WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 ir 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Ald.Wood remarked that the city is \u2018not in the habit of delivering thanks for such presentations, particularly when the delivery of them is made in public.\u201d Double thanks (Westmount School Board Monday night noted that it had received two acknowledgements of its brief, one from Ald.Wood and one from City Manager Norman Dawe.) Ald.Wood explained how council had come to name late in December a five-member social affairs advisory committee to sift the briefs presented to it with a view to making recommendations to council.\u201cNo two briefs were to same,\u201d he said, and council determined it should involve the citizenry by naming the committee.An all-day meeting is to take place in Victoria Hall on Saturday, Jan.27, to hear submissions from groups which have asked for the city's aid.Mr.Wood said that though schools were financed by their own taxation, the city (traditionally) has provided health services to Westmount schools.Provincial role Likewise, he went on, social matters were a provincial responsibility but Westmount felt a responsibility as well.Even so, the $100,000 which Westmount had ear-marked in its 1973 budget for social affairs represented, he said, only 3.66 cents per $100 of valuation, or $10 for a $30,000 home.VER NE doing The following building pi mits were issued at city hall during the past week: Jan.10 1014 Ste.Catherine: for Canada Permanent Trust Co.by M.Belanger Ltee.and Atelier Paul Grondin, Inc., interior alterations and plumbing, $25,000; Jan.11 1104 Ste.Catherine: for Data Repro Co.Ltd.by Hydronic Services Inc., to install a gas water heater, $1,600; Jan.12 144 Elm: for Dr.A.Cloutier by Robert M.Miller Co.and Brandt Plumbing, alter location of partition in bathroom and plumbing, $6,000; 126 Irvine: for G.H.Livermore by Lewis Conway Plumbing, testing gas line, $50; Jan.15 509 Argyle: for Robert Hull by Westmount Electric and Plumbing, to connect gas dryer and gas fridge, $100.Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Manager Mr.J.R.Quinlan, F.R.I.488-8423 Mrs.G.Strous Mr.Aubrey Wassyng Royal Trust 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 ee Buying or Selling \u2018I.FOR SALE .k for residential real estate Royal Trust MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR \u201cTHE SIGN HAT Ses Office Open Saturdays to serve you better our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence Mr.John Aird 933-9184 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 Mrs.Jane Allan 487-4791 Mme Mareille Lavery 486-7650 | Mrs.Catherine Barton 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 Mr.Douglas W.Baxter 937-1594 Mrs.Muriel Macisaac 935-8009 Mrs.Joan Colby 935-8625 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 Mrs.Margaret Evans 932-6329 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 Mr.Craig Groves 481-6360 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Mr.Warren Hills 482-8647 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 Mrs.Julie Keefer 932-5464 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 Mrs.Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 487-2907 937-6674 7 AAT: A = CAN AO MMU, J THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Moking 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.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, ¢ arrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year; $2.50 half year; 2 years $8.75; 3 years, $12.75.T:n cenls a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, Janaury 18, 1973 We Say .all Westmount your home THIS Westmount Examiner is the first of what will be four special issues in 1973 which, in addition to normal delivery to our paid subscribers, is sampled to Westmount homes.These specials are larger than usual\u2014we average 20 pages per week through the year \u2014due to our advertisers using more space on these occasions to carry their messages to the expanded number of readers.The object of the exercise for us remains, however.to show our paper to West- mount residents who are not regular subscribers.in the hope that they may decide that the time has come to order regular weekly delivery.So much for the straight commercial pitch.We have another form of special pleading as well.The growing problems\u2014and advantages\u2014 of urban dwelling are demanding ever more attention of the participants, the urban-dwellers.Mounting population and, inevitably, area growth of a metropolitan region such as Montreal demand new insights into how we control and direct our affairs.Metropolitan government is both desirable and necessary.But we are going through the trauma of finding the right form and extent of this new level on which to order our urban affairs.The Examiner.and we dare say most of our present readers, believe that there is virtue in diversity which should not needlessly be levelled by the imposition of uniformity.Also, that the best government is that which lies closest to the governed, in which participation is possible or, at least, the individual voice may be heard.We hope it may not be immodest to say that we believe that the local community newspaper.devoted to the particular interest of one area or district or, as in our case, a particular city, has a key role in promoting and continuing the individuality and distinctiveness of its parish.Close and detailed reporting of the affairs and the people of Westmount is our essential if not sole purpose as a newspaper: not to make of West- mounters, even if that were possible, an ingrown and insular group, but ta foster an appreciation of the kind of distinctive community we are, to preserve what is best in it, and to improve it.For healthy participation in or.at least, cherishing of local community values in the midst of the impersonal and levelling influences of a great but often overpowering urban environment, a citizen should know what is going on immediately around him.just as much as in the wider community beyond.Gilad to be living in Westmount?Value what it offers you and your family?Then share with us.each week, the ongoing Westmount story.To find out how.we refer you to page 29.Happy to have you with us this week: the more so every week.Hy Dudgeon answers Waffle THE Frontenac government, having decided in the interest of \u2018efficiency\u2019 to centralize the publishing of all the small, inefficient, independent weekly newspapers in the province in one big Frontenac-wide Official Bulletin (*Bull,\u201d for short), left Hilltop without its local sheet.The Groan.Editor Hy Dudgeon, his newspaper, equipment and other assets taken over by the cabinet-appointed Frontenac Press Authority and compensated by a job selling a fixed quota of subscriptions and advertising for The Bull (but with no voice in the editorial or news content, and no appeal to the courts from the Authority's decisions), has asked us if he might clear the good name of The Groan from a slur cast upon it last week in this newspaper by Waffle, the Deputy for Hilltop to the Assembly of Primates: (See Our MPQ Says., Examiner, Jan.11.) (The Examiner continues to publish clandestinely.having escaped the Authority's net and gone \u2018\u2018underground,\u2019\u201d somewhere in Westmount, neighboring twin city of Hilltop.) Sir: In your last week's issue, Hilltop's Deputy, Torpidity Waffle\u2014recently dropped from his portfolio of fields and woods for wearing hush-puppies in the House of Primates\u2014referred to my late newspaper, The Groan, as philosophically \u2018Hilltop Separatist.\u201d This gross libel, of course, is not original Waffle.It was used by his former cabinet colleague, Hon.Jerome Choke- It, when the latter introduced his infamous Bill 981, the Local Newspapers\u2019 Centralization Act.He accused The Groan of being separatist and of advocating that Hilltop should declare its independence of Frontenac and become an independent city-state.Choke-It used this entirely fictitious charge to suggest other community newspapers around the province were about to urge the same step on their cities and towns.Hence the draconian take-over law.Waffle has never declared himself on the Hon.C.M.Drury says.The public-private interface Despite the pause recorded in the third quarter, the overall buoyant performances of the Canadian economy in 1972 and the reliable indications which foretell continued rising growth in 1973 have served to reassure the business community that the federal government's economic policies pursued over the recent past have been sound and in the country\u2019s best long-term interests.One notes everywhere that the business community is planning to undertake new capital expenditures and deferred investments to penetrate new markets with a confidence reflecting the steady expansions of our economy.Persistent problems remain, however.Price increases in certain industries and unemployment levels generally continue to remain well above the desirable.These economic problems of the day betray a host of social and political problems that cannot be resolved without the support by way of improved understanding and cooperation of the business community.It is therefore necessary that the government take a harder look at the shape and scope of its relations with the business community at the present time to see how this co-operation can best be achieved.Main engine of economy The federal government would clearly like to encourage the optimum performance of the private sector, which is after all the main engine of the economy.The preferred method is to rationalize its monetary and fiscal policies as they relate to the manufacturing, industrial and extractive sectors of the economy.Put in another way.we would like to develop an \u201cindustrial stratege\u2019 which will realize a high rate of growth for those industries which are viably competitive, which are essential to Canad\u2019s long-run political and economic independence and which will fully utilize our vast human and natural resources.I believe that we are already quite far down this road, but we have reached the point where it becomes necessary for the business community to provide some constructive input.And herein lies business's biggest challenge yet to assist government in the myriad of policies which will allow this country\u2019s social, economic and political goals to be achieved.To this end, business can no longer place itself in the role of contending against legislation which the general public regards as liberating, progressive .and necessary.To work toward the total benefit of Canadians, business must accelerate its contributions to public dialogue on social, cultural and moral questions instead of restricting itself to short-term views of what is best for particular industries.In business shoes Far from placing the responsibility for improved co-operation entirely on business shoulders, I do not for a moment minimize the need for government and the public service in particular to put itself in business shoes when taking decisions of consequence.This is one reason why we have emphasized projects such as the interchange of executive programs which promotes a healthy degree of respect and sensitivity to the pressures and influences centralizing propensities of the government of which, until recently, he was a part, despite the evident concern of his constituents.But there is some evidence that one day recently in the cabinet room he said, in his flippant style: \u201cPrime Minister, please tell Choke-It to stiffle it\u2019\u2014and so Waffle now warms a back- Continued on page five been set at exerted upon each other\u2019s decisions.But the onus to take the initiative lies with the business community.À greater awareness of the ramifications of policy decisions, and improved appreciation of the many and conflicting objectives of public policy, a better understanding of the decision-making process\u2014these are the kinds of objectives which business must set for itself if it is to fulfil its long- neglected social role in our country\u2019s development.Tae Whos nou Wom Thirty-five Years Ago January 21, 1938 \u2018\u2019The Westmount Women's Club held their annual Musicale on Friday afternoon, at Victoria Hall.at which a large, enthusiastic audience was present.The artists were Olga Guilaroff and Georgina Russel, who gave a two piano recital.Mrs.Hugh Shoobridge, soprano, was the soloist.Miss Guilaroff and Mrs.Russel displayed excellent taste in their choice of selections.Their interpretation of Rachmaninoff\u2019s Romance was one of the highlights of the program.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago January 23, 1948 \u201cPlans are under consideration to construct a modern food store on the west side of Greene avenue, north of and adjacent to the Avenue Theatre property, it was announced recently by Steinberg's Wholesale Groceterias, Ltd.The approximate cost of the new building has $100,000, and tentative estimates for the construction are now being prepared.Plans provide for basement and one storey building 125\u2019 x 80°.\" Fifteen Years Ago January 17, 1958 \u201cAlthough preliminary adjustments for natural gas have been made in Westmount homes, individual appliance adjustments and conversion from manufactured to natural gas will not take place until February 20 in some residences and May 5 in others.About 400 specially trained gas adjustment men will move into each district on the scheduled day.Within two to three days the district change-over should be complete.\u201d Five Years Ago January 18, 1968 **At a meeting of City Council on Monday evening, city fathers gave their approval, with qualifications, to the proposed \u2018Mutual Aid Program, a program of reciprocal fire fighting aid between the cities of Outremont, St.Laurent and the Town of Mount Royal.Approval was given subject to the approval of the other three cities concerned.The program provides that each municipality shall be capable of providing firemen and equipment in response to a request from another participating municipality.\" ® gra We Say.Continued from page four bench as an ordinary primate.However, I'm concerned about Waffle repeating Choke-It\u2019s charge against The Groan.Far-off Waffle hasn't been reading his constituency\u2019s local paper very well, or he would recall oft- repeated editorials pointing out that Hilltop is inextricably part of Greater Metropolis (separatist?), that Hilltop has a vital concern in the well-being of the City of Metropolis (separatist?) and pleading for the mayor of Metropolis, His Worship Jeannot Drappo, to provide some of the dynamic leadership to the Metropolis Urban Community for which he has been famous in his own city (separatist?).To resist imposed ukases from the politicians and mandarins of Frontenac is hardly separatist, any more than is the jealous guardianship of provincial rights by Frontenac against the federal plotters and planners at Awatto.We must hope that Waffle, from his new back-bench vantage point, may now start sniping at the government which turned him out and protest, with his constituents, its propensity for dictatorship.Who knows, he may belie his first name, and emerge as the champion of municipal rights.By the way, I like the sprightly style of the new format for his fortnightly column.Thanks for the space.\u2014Hy Dudgeon You Say 'Waffle's' first name should be 'Torpidity' Sir: I am certain that my amusement on reading Kevin Drummond\u2019s column in The Examiner for Jan.11 was shared by many Westmounters.His clever allegory would have been more painfully realistic if he had given the full name of the Deputy for Hilltop which, I am told, is Torpidity Waffle.We need no longer wonder why his ponderings seldom lead to concrete results.Hilltop Elector (Lauder Brunton) 3182 The Boulevard WESTMOUNT 217.All should protest situation on police Sir: 1 hope that you will continue to publicize the concern felt by Westmount citizens about the proposed depletion of our police force, if the present plan to integrate all police forces under the MUC is effected.We have been comparatively free from violent crimes because of our excellent police protection.If this protection is drastically reduced, we should at least have the expenses of the force reduced.But, on the contrary, our taxes are raised to help pay for the Montreal Police Force deficits.We should all protest in any way we can.(Mrs.) H, F.Reusing 502 Grosvenor avenue.WESTMOUNT 217.Thanks and good-bye from Mme Vautelet Sir: May I use your weekly paper once again to thank the many citizens of Westmount, in the name of the Protest Committee and myself, for their generous answer to our appeal for signatures for our 43 bikes, trikes up for auction Westmount has 40 bicycles and three tricycles for sale.They are the accumulation of pedal-powered, wheeled vehicles lost, stolen or strayed during the past year and subsequently unclaimed by their owners from the police department.Tuesday night city council, protest forms may still be picked up at the Municipal Library, the City Hall and the Examiner offices.There is no absolute deadline, since our voice as citizens has right-of-way at all times.However, since I am leaving Canada on a lengthy trip, the telephone number (which was mine), given for use of those wishing to offer their help, will no longer serve.Signed protests may still be sent to 354 Cote St.Antoine road or 351 Metcalfe avenue.If possible please send them in reasonably filled.It is undignified to mail just two signatures to Premier Bourassa, so call on your neighbors, trades-people, etc, to help you fill out your signature list.Since the mails remain uncertain, however, the committee would prefer as many people as possible mailing their filled protests directly to our Premier, to the address given at the head of the forms, and doing so as soon as possible so as to make our feelings clear before the approaching interview between Bourassa and our island mayors.If you would drop a note to the addresses above, or phone one of our two new phone numbers.437-2476 and 184-0975, letting us know how many signatures you have mailed in.that too would be much appreciated.I sincerely hope that Westmount's citizens will not consider our battle won after just this one round.Laws duly voted in by our elected representatives are not that easily altered.This may be a long.tenacious struggle, since it is not merely a fight to amend a law but a reminder to a provincial government, that has strayed from the path of democratic procedures, in a bill that looks a little as though it had been drafted in 15th century Venice; a reminder that we.the people, are still there.Those who lose their freedoms\u2014as we are threatened with losing part of ours\u2014 are those who do not watch over their government's administration of these freedoms, for the best of governments need to be reminded now and then that they serve, as well as rule.I also hope that the business leaders of our city will feel it is now their turn to play their part in our protest, by letting Mr.Choquette, our minister of justice whose department created the ugly aspects of Bill 281, know what they think of it\u2019s more undemocratic articles.Women have borne the brunt of the protest so far.Through their efforts more than 4.000 voices already have spoken for Westmount to Premier Bourassa.but it is now.to a point, up to the business and financial interests of our citv\u2014the voices of Power and Money\u2014to bring their pressures to bear on the Minister of Justice.1 hope they will do so.for this is the next logical line of attack.Can Mr.Choquette defend a law of his department's making, that empowers a small council of seven men to take, without compensation.consultation or right of appeal the property of 28 specified municipalities\u2014in this case our police stations?Can he defend a law that debars citizens.however treated, from an appeal to the courts of justice (who are above all governments) by stating \u201cThere shall be no appeal from the decisions of the Quebec Police Commission.\u201d?Or defend a Security Council that already has, with the MUC Council, syphoned over $50,000,000 from our island municipalities for its upkeep and Montreal's needs\u201d?Westmount has been drawing on its reserves for three years, so as to prevent this spending orgy from resting completely on the Westmount taxpayers\u2019 shoulders.But these reserves are nearly exhausted and soon we citizens will have to carry the whole load.Our business, professional and financial community does have, it seems to me, a very vast stake in stopping the escalation of MUC powers and spending.With again the thanks of both the Protest Committee and myself, and a four-month \u201cgood-by\u2019\u2019- (Mrs.H.) Renee Vautelet 16 Bellevue avenue, WESTMOUNT 217.under the authority of pointment of a beiliff sales.to be announced.provincial statute, authorized the sale of a that wide variety of bikes and trikes at public auction and the ap- Superior Court to carry out the Date and place of the auction is The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 - S Endorses editorial against housing bid Sir: Many residents of lower Westmount must be grateful to you for pleading the case so well against public housinng, as proposed, between Hillside Avenue and the CPR right-of-way.Your Jan.11 editorial said it all.Let us hope it receives the consideration it deserves, in the quarter where it counts.(Mrs.) G.H.Macaulay 127 Abbott avenue, WESTMOUNT 215 What do we mean by \u2018second class citizen\u2019 Sir: In reference to your absurd statement referring to the public housing spectre in Westmount, where it was stated \u201cWestmount would create a new, separate and, alas, second class of citizen for whom dwellings are specially built of the public purse .\" The reason 1 found this statement so offensive is that I was under the impression that I was growing up in a democracy and in the year 1973.| hope that your attitude is not shared by most people in Westmount.I would appreciate a reply on whom exactly you mean by second class citizen.Lonny Manolson 10 Renfrew avenue, WESTMOUNT 217 (Editor's Note: It is precisely because we live in a democracy that no group of people should be able to avoid their responsibilities to themselves or to society.À chief duty is to house themselves.Failure to do so\u2014and to be provided with new homes subsidized by others\u2014without demonstrated cause or reason would, in our view.place such persons in a second class of citizenship.The Selby street expropriations have yet to be shown to have, in themselves, heen sufficient justification for the Hillside Place adventure.Hardship or need, greater than that of other.self-sufficient Westmount citizens, must be shown to Justify what is being proposed.) Public housing stand \u2018appeal to prejudice\u2019 Sir: 1 was most disappointed to read your editorial of Jan.11 opposing a public housing project for Westmount.It is certainly time that public housing has many disadvantages.It is likewise desirable that details of cost are revealed before the beginning of construction, What I object to.however.is the blatent appeal to prejudice contained in the editorial; an attempt to bring the project with emotive terms (\u2018boondoggle\u2019 \u2018folly without even attempting to discuss the real need for decent low-cos! housing in Westmount and other communities in the Montreal area.You indicate that Westmount citizens pay a fair share of taxes for services.This is well and good.they arc fortunate that they have the means to do so.Does this mean.however, that those who can\u201d pay should be deprived ot decent accommodation?Perhaps following _ mn argument, police and fire services should be arranged on a private subscription basis.Certainly these services cost Westmount far more than 10 percent of a public housing cost.You say that Selby residents were compensated.Certainly they were, after in many cases a two-year wail.But this argument does not hold water.First, compensation replaced a capital asset which represented the life savings of many residents.Such compensation is not \u201creverse.\u201d Second, many residents could no longer obtain equivalent premises at the same rental after expropriation.To Ald.Charles Aspler remarked there were some fine machines in the collection, whereupon Ald.James Thom noted: \u2018\u2018Ald.Aspler would like one of the tricycles!\u201d Mr.Aspler ignored the remark.saying that he hoped the «te would be well advertised.of the refuse these people public housing is to imprison them, in many cases, in a slum.You previously expressed hostility to tenants comes out once again in this editorial.Previously you claimed that a tenant\u2019s association has no place in a free society.as if the relationship between a trust company and a tenant can be considered free.Now you attach the idea of \u201cpublic tenants,\u201d despite the fact that public housing has worked well in Sweden and even in other parts of Canada.Calgary, for example, has constructed more public housing in the last year than Montreal in the past 10 years.Finally you bump people needing public housing with unemployment insurance cheaters.This analogy is false.First, there is no indication that unemployment insurance has been abused.Had the Trudeau government kept unemployment at 4 percent and not reversed it in a fight against inflation, the UIC board would be in balance.Second, statistics have clearly proven that corperations diddle more on taxes each day than the unemployed in a year.\u2019 In short, you attack publie housing blindly without considering the needs of the poor and the obligations of a society to the less fortunate.Your attitude is that of the elephant who cried \u201cequality\u201d as he danced among the chickens.Westmount should proceed at full speed with the Hillside project and ignore your appeal to selfishness., James M.Mabbitt 52 Academy road, WESTMOUNT 215.What's with taxis and wheel chairs?Sir: Each day for many months I have been receiving treatment at a Montreal hospital.Each day at 8:00 am a lady arrives at the front door in a taxi.She has a wheel chair.She carries a full-time job.She has no legs.Both has been amputated.This lady is in charge of 145 volunteers who help the handicapped in myriad ways.Their services are invaluable to people in trouble and all of them are directed by this indomitable human being, This morning (Dec.21) she called a taxi to go to work, Her son stood by her wheel chair and waited with her.When the taxi driver saw the wheel chair, he turned and drove away.unwilling to bother.A second taxi driver repeated this inhuman act.As a person who has praised Montreal taxi drivers for their courtesy and willingness to help, 1 am deeply shocked.Such cruelty as this will be abhorred by all the kind drivers 1 know.Let's hope they oust the offenders.It happened in Westmount.Peace on earth to men of good will.Margaret Forbes Town of Mount Royal Freddie FIX-IT.3 WwW.varantes You'll be appallee # your tub's not Properly installed.JOHN WATSON LIMITED \u2018Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 \\ Campaign for $300,000: Visual Arts Centre eyes old hist |c 2 .(| \\/ 4 The Visual Arts Centre, for years in cramped quarters at 326 - Victoria avenue, has its eyes dead-set on the historical old department store building at Somerville and Victoria.Directors of the centre are hard at work raising funds to buy the spacious structure, now used as a warehouse, on which they have an option until May 30.The building and its renovation would cost $300,000, of which $125,000 already has been pledged.The centre has grown from the small Potter\u2019s Club where Westmount residents gathered to try their hand at ceramics, to its present program offering courses for people from all parts of Montreal in handicrafts, design and printing.It has an enrolment of well over 1,000 adults, teenagers and children who can attend courses in fine arts, textile handicrafts, and ceramics during the day or in the evening.Non-profit group The Visual Arts Centre is a nonprofit organization, raising money for salaries and materials through tuitions and sale of items made by students and members.Tuition for courses ranges from $35 for a children\u2019s claywork course to $140 for a batik design program.Average tuition is $50 for a 10-week course and just over $100 for a 20-week program.\u201cWe\u2019ve always lived within our means,\u2019 explained Mrs.Liliane Pinto, executive director of the centre.\u201cThat's why we're still in this building.\u2019 She said the centre had been recognized as a non-profit organization, and therefore could accept tax- deductible gifts to purchase the new building.Mrs.Pinto has turned all of her current attention to raising funds for the building and is organizing a committee to help her.Both she and Mrs.Rei Nakashima, president of the organization, are \u201coptimistic\u201d\u2019 they can raise the money by May 30, and refuse to consider a mortgage.The warehouse at the corner of Somerville and Victoria avenues has 9,000 square feet of space on three floors and includes large windows and high ceilings conducive to creative handiwork.The building would need new electricity, plumbing, heating, ventilation and staircases to conform to safety measures set down by the department of education, but Mrs.Nakashima is confident this could be done quickly if they can raise the money.Interior plans are now being drawn up by the School of Architecture at the University of Montreal, who have the original drawings for the venerable building to guide them.It is considered structurally sound.New facilities needed If and when the building is procured, according to Mrs.Pinto, new facilities will be purchased including new kilns (they now have three for the baking of up to 40 pottery items at one time), darkroom facilities and specially-designed studios.The new building would allow the Visual Arts Centre to meet more closely the demand for facilities.Already enrolment has gone from 500 in 1969-70 to 1,200 in 1971-72; directors hope to be able to offer scholarships for those with the interest but without means to pay the tuition.The centre would also like to offer a diploma for a three-year program of study.While the education department has not yet accredited the centre.Mrs.Nakashima and Mrs.Pinto are hopeful the expanded facilities will convince government officials of the centre's value.Although the organization was originally an English-language centre, it is \u201cbecoming more and more bilingual.\u201d according to Mrs.Pinto.Nearly all of the teachers are bilingual, and many of the classes are taught in both languages at once.About 17 percent of the students now enrolled are French-speaking.\u2018\u2018We want the centre to be a Montreal centre, located in Westmount, \u2018\u2018Mrs.Nakashima said, noting that no similar operation exists where different handicrafts and courses are taught in the same building.Since a full 26 percent of the students come from Westmount, and since Westmount is \u2018\u2018central to the city,\u201d it is a good location.Professionals\u2019 space *\u2018At the new building we hope to have more space for professionals to make and sell their work,\u201d Mrs.Nakashima went on, indicating that dues- paying members of the centre would have part of one floor to work independently.At present, the members have a minimal amount of space to make goods which are sold in the front of the building after a \u2018jury\u2019 has agreed it is well-made and saleable.The hopes of expansion will be reflected in a newly-constituted board of directors which will \u201ctry to involve a cross-section of the community around us in this project.\u201d Mrs.Pinto hopes to have more Westmount residents on the board, which now includes only Be'ty Girvan, 77 Holton avenue, and Virginia McClure, 461 Lansdowne avenue, to t Jorical building b) represent the municipality.Mrs.Pinto pointed out that the present members would not be replaced, however.Several of the present members have been instrumental in setting new directions for the centre, including Christopher Gabriel-Lacki, assistant $e of design and graphic ign at Sir George Williams University and curator of galleries and collections for the university.\u2018\u201cHe has been a stimulus behind us, \u2019 according to Mrs.Urve Ford, textile coordinator for the centre, in introducing the whole field of design to the former Potter's Club.Craft-oriented \u2018\u201cWe\u2019ve stayed with the craft- oriented approach,\u201d Mrs.Ford explained, noting that courses in painting, art and history, for example, are not part of the program, Thirty-six courses are offered during the week from 9:30 am to 10:30 pm, with available space used continuously in the present building.Children\u2019s classes are held on Saturday mornings.Field trips are part of the curriculum for some courses.Because of lack of space, only 34 students can be taught in the one classroom, and wheel ceramics classes must be limited to 10.The school is a co-operative venture, run by a corporation since 1951.It is run with no funding from government or outside sources, but has not seen a deficit in recent years.Any operating profit has been used to repair or purchase equipment.= BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited 9 (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 17 Years\u2019 w= 24-HOUR SERVICE | 761.4551 ~ The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW ON! CHARGEX and AMERICAN EXPRESS Credit Cords accepted or open a MAX BEAUVAIS CHARGE ACCOUNT There is only one SMaxBeauvais of st james street Montreal's consortium of the most respected names in men\u2019s fashions 385 ST.JAMES STREET e 288-9261 (Just one block from Square Victoria Metro Station) Free parking: corner of St.Peter and Notre Dame WESTMOUNT SQUARE © COURTESY PARKING WITH VALIDATION OPEN \u2018TIL 9 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 8 - The Westmount ATTEND Examiner.Thursday, January 18, 1973 CHURCH SERVICES AREA TTL.AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED ST.MATTHIAS CHURCHOF WESTMOUNT Cote St.Antoine Road PARK CHURCH EL.THE ADVENT (UNITED) The Rev'd.F.H.K.Greer EPIPHANY III 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: Sermon The Rev'd F.H.K.Greer 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 21st 10:30 A.M.Holy Communion Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TOALL Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev\u2018d Canon S.B.Lindsay EPIPHANY 111 8:00 A.M.Holy Cucharist 10:30 A.M.The Sung Eucharist (Church School & Nursery Facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 AM.Wednesday 5:45 P.M.Thursday Conversion ot St.Paul 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 1100 a.m The Service and Nursery UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.JANUARY 21st 11:00 AM.\"NOURISHING THE SPIRITUAL LIFE\" Church School - Crib Corner Coffee and Conversation Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A, B.D.Gordon White L.Mus.B.Mus.All are Welcome BAPTIST Guest Minister 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 21st 11:00 A.M.Rev.Mervin G.Saunders 7:30 P.M.\"TEACH ME TO PRAY\" Communion Service Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00 A.M.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 370 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sundav \u201cLIFE\u201d Golden Text: Psalms 42:8.The Lord will command his loving kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life 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 11:00 A.M.Sunday School SU LAN A SN ass a Ar.Noe Ce Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A.,8.D.,S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist JANUARY 21st 11:00 A.M.\u201cGETTING THE CHURCH OUT FROM BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.\u201d Church School - Nursery to Grade 6 Coffee Hour & Crib Corner all are Welcome DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard ant Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A, B.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, MA, B 10:45 A.M.Music before Service Ted McLearon - Organist 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cCAUGHT IN THE RAT-RACE\"\u2019 Second in a series Coping with Life.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 4.35 in the Chapel Sabbath Morning - 8.45 in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight - 4.40 in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday, January 21 - 8.45 a.m., 4.45 p.m.Monday to Friday Monday to Thursday -7.30a.m.-4.45p.m.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb SABBATH SHIRAH SERVICE Friday Evening, January 19 at 8:15 p.m.Rabbi Bloomstone will officiate at the Worship.Cantor Gottlieb and the Temple Choir will present the new Sephardic Service \u2018\u2018Libi B\u2018mizrach.\u2019\u201d The Sabbath Anthem will be a flute solo by Corinne Nashman.At the Oneg Shabbat Mr.Edward | Aronotf, tenor, accompanied on the piano by Mr.Bernard Figler, will present a program of song reflecting Jewish Life and tradition.Saturday.January 20, 11:30 a.m.- Junior Congregation Service.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday.January 20 at 10:00 a.m.Dr.Stern continues with his lectures on \"The Message of the Prophet Amos.'\u2019 Breakfast precedes the classes at 9:45 a.m.The mid-week class continues on Wednesday evening, January 24 at 8:00 p.m.on \u2018\u2019The Authentic Source\u2018 with Rabbi Blogmstone.ANRT EY Tr tse mes R sR ame RTA Ren Champ-mania St.Andrew's downgraded at local 'Y\u2019 Over-emphasis on producing champions may be seriously stunting the physical and social development of thousands of youngsters, warns Patricia Skelton, women and girls\u2019 physical education director of the Westmount YMCA.\u201cThat's why there are no fulltime bench warmers among boys and girls taking part in our programs,\u201d she declared.Gold cups and blue ribbons are secondary at the Westmount Family YMCA.This means all youngsters\u2014not just a gifted few\u2014have an opportunity to take part in activities.\u201cOur staff gives extra attention to those boys and girls who need it\u2019 emphasized Pat.\u2018\u201cThey are encouraged\u2014skilfully and with understanding\u2014to at least develop the capabilities to enjoy becoming participants.With such guidance.many children with less apparent potential frequently emerge as promising prospects for organized competition.\u2019 she commented.\u201cThose who display the most obvious qualifications for this elite group receive the lion's share of attention.Must of the remainder is devoted to lesser luminaries on the second squad.\u201d she deplored.As a result, youngsters who hosts joint service Dr.Bruce Copland, distinguished former missionary, will be guest preacher this Sunday at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.His sermon topic will be \u201cNourishing the Spiritual Life.\u201d At last week's annual meeting of the United Church Women, Miss Christine Currie was elected president, succeeding Mrs.D.O.Bremner.Mrs.L.MacPhail was named secretary and Miss M.J.Brodie was elected treasurer.Reports were heard from conveners indicating a successful year in all departments.Over $5,000 was contributed to the wider work of the church.Members of the congregation are preparing for an ecumenical event on Jan.28 when St.Andrew\u2019s acts as hosts for this year's service marking the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.Representatives of all West- mount churches will attend.want to participate, but don\u2019t seem to have enough\u2019 stuff,\u201d are too often ignored or given token assistance and shunted to the sidelines.\u201cSapped of confidence, many of them eventually lose interest in joining activities which promote all-round development,\u201d declared the \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019 spokesman.Death Notices CROUT, Emily: At the Douglas Hospital on Tuesday, Jan.9, 1973.Emily Jacobs, beloved wife of the late Harry Crout, dear mother of Harry, Leslie and Anne (Mrs.F.C.Moore).Also survived by 10 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directers , 5580 Sherbrooke street west.A funeral service was conducted from the Chapel on Thursday, Jan.11, at 2 P.M.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.SHEA, Kevin: Walter: Suddenly on Tuesday.Jan.9, 1973.Kevin Walter Shea, beloved husband of Betty Webster, dear father of Martha, Diana, Deborah, Libby and Laura.Also brother of Pauline (Mrs.A.V.Orr), Maurice and Brian.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Requiem Mass was celebrated in St.Monica\u2019s Church on Thursday, Jan.11, at 10 A.M.Interment Notre Dame de Neiges Cemetery.CROTTY, Lewis: Suddenly at his residence on Jan.9, 1973.Lewis W.Crotty, beloved husband of Jessie McDonnell and of the late Freda Lamb.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.A funeral service was conducted from the Chapel on Friday, Jan.12, at A.M.Thence to Mount Royal Crematorium.KILLORAN, Helen: (Nellie): After a lengthy illness, in Montreal on Wednesday, Jan.10, 1973.Helen Regan, beloved wife of the late Charles Killoran, dear mother of the late James Killoran and Mary Devine, beloved sister of Leo (St.Anne's Military Hospital) and Florence.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Saturday at 9 A.M.Interment Notre Dame de Neiges Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, donations were sent to the Montreal Convalescent Hospital.LAPOINTE, Elionelle; Suddenly on Friday, Jan.12, 1973, at St.Luke's Hospital.Elionelle Noel, beloved wife TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday, January 20 at 9:30 a.m.for High School, Junior School and Confirmation classes.Daily Hebrew School - Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.BROTHERHOOD FATHER, SON AND DAUGHTER LUNCHEON - In celebration of Tu BMShevat on Saturday, January 20, 12:30 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP .Monday thru Thursday at 5:45 p.min the Temple Chapel.of the late Robert Lapointe, dear mother of Gaston, Leo and Emilien.Visitation at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street, west.A Requiem Mass was celebrated in Notre Dame de Grace Church on Tuesday, Jan.16, at 10 A.M.Interment Notre Dame de Neiges Cemetery.NOWICKI, Stefan: Passed away on the morning of January 11, 1973, after a long and painfull illness.He is mourned by his wife, Anna: his daughter, Anne Shea, and his son, Jacek, and by their families.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Direc: tors, 5580 Sherbrooke street, west.Funeral service was held in St.Columba Church on Monday Jan.15 at 10 A.M.Thence to Mount Royal Crematorium.PONSFORD, Eric: Employee of the Old Brewery Mission) at St.Luke's Hospital on Tuesday, Jan.9, 1973.Eric Ponsford, aged 47 years.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street, A funeral service was conducted from Tees Memorial Chapel on Saturday.Jan 13, at 11 AM.Interment Hawthorn.Dale Cemetery.EGGER, Richard: At his late residence on Wednesday, Jan.10, 1973.Richard Egger, beloved husband of Madeleine Parllart.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street.Eucharistic celebration was conducted from Tees Memorial Chapel on Saturday, Jan.13, at 10 AM.Interment Notre Dame de Neiges Cemetery.WILSON, Maud Ann: At her late residence on Tuesday, Jan.9, 1973.Maud A.Whaley, beloved wife of the late Arthur Wilson Sr.and dear mother of Arthur Jr.Visitation at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers street.A funeral service was conducted from Tees Memorial Chapel on Friday, Jan.12, at 11 AM.Interment Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery.Ever see or hear raves about Our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.= a = GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 CHARGEX nn ca ama can bom ans as tas aaa Ant its Anas on sree The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 - 9 ANGELS\u2019 GALA PLANNERS: These four Westmount women, members of the Montreal section of the National Council of Jewish Women, were on the planning committee for Angels\u2019 Gala, 1973, held a week ago last night at Place des Arts.Left to right are Mrs.Jack Lazare, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, chairman of hostesses; Mrs.Morton Hoffman, 62 Summit crescent, chairman of reservations; Mrs.Fred Packer, 48 Roxborough avenue, reservations; and Mrs.Haskell Zabitsky, 4 Murray avenue, chairman of decor.(This photograph, posted to us Dec.21, arrived in our mail + Tee Peu Back to normal at Weredale after holidays By DAVE PETERS With the holidays a thing of the past, activities around Weredale House have resumed and \u201ceverything has returned to normal, With the exception of New Year's Eve, there were very few people around the building, the boys having gone home or visited friends.On that night there was a dance, and even though the crowd was relatively small, those who did come enjoyed some good music and lots of refreshments.The music was provided by Dana Daigle and Marc Beaulac, who did an excellent job of keeping everybody active and happy.The broomball and ice hockey house leagues are being made up, 1 12) 72 \"Za.Zs 44 M4 and games should start at Staynor Park within a week or so.All teams will be coached by volunteers from the staff.The floor hockey team is still practising and waiting for the first game of the season.The league is experiencing some difficulties, but everyone is hopeful the season soon will be under way.The photography program begins Monday under the direction of Donald Veinish, A CEGEP student who has volunteered his services.However, there is a shortage of cameras and any camera or camera equipment would be greatly appreciated.Recently Weredale has doctor on call.Unequalled site; weeks - $225.00.Pa FOR BOYS 6 - Lac Archambault, St.Donat, Que.71st SEASON.Fully equipped experienced staff.Registered nurses with instruction in land sports; shooting, archery, canoeing, sailing, swimming and water skiing, canoe trips and Camp Craft.Limited Reservations July 28th only: 2 weeks - $155.00; 3 16 YEARS INC.Director C.barrett Powter, B.A, Folder on request N.B.Powter, 234 St.Anne St., St.Anne de Bellevue Tel.453-5745 or 697-1201 du Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Association acquired the services of Lorraine Loiselle, the first female child care worker to be employed by the House! Hopefully this will set a precedent.too late for publication prior to the event.) BILINSSEFF meeting set The next meeting of BILIN- SSEFF\u2014the Bilingual Society for Science Fiction and Fantasy\u2014 will be held on Friday, Jan.26, at 7:30 pm at the Westmount Public Library.The main topic of discussion will be the society's magazine, first issue of which will be published in February.All those interested in BILINSSEFF are invited to attend.Whig party The Westmount Liberal Association is holding a wine and cheese party Monday evening, Feb.5, in La Renaissance, Westmount Square, to which both members and friends of the organization will be welcomed.Airmail was first delivered between Canada and the United States in May 1919.Established 1930 St.George\u2019s School 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).Selwyn House School, 95 Cote St.Antoine Road, Westmount 217, Quebec.A number of scholarships, up to the full value of tuition, are again otfered to boys of very good academic standing entering grade 7 in September, 1973.For further information and scholarship application, please telephone the School office or write to the Headmaster.Completed applications must be received at the School by Friday, February 2.Applications for regular admission at all levels for September, 1973 are now being received.For further information please contact the School.\u201cSCHOLARSHIPS Selwyn House School (Tel: 935-1074) Playwrights\u2019 Workshop .THEATRE WORKSHOP under the direction of Roy Higgins Acting Classes beginners to advanced teen or adult specialized classes in movement & characterization production courses in set & costume design and technical theatre crafts INFORMATION AND BROCHURE 843-4784 the whole person.CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART 3635 Atwater Avenue Montreal 109.with a long tradition of education.its aim to educate .that each student may achieve her unique personality as a Christian woman.The course of studies is five years in length (Secondary 1 through Secondary V) and is a college preparatory course exclusively.The school has been declared in the Public Interest and has a Government Grant.For information please call 937-8214 between 9 a.m.and 3 p.m.on school days. 10 - r The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 Board seeks federal help in second-language teaching study The Westmount School Board will seek federal help to undertake a study of \u2018experiments in second-language teachings,\u201d it was decided Monday night.On a motion by Commissioner James Robb, the board will request the bilingualism development and educational programs division of the Department of State to undertake the study.Commissioners agreed the federal body was acceptable to make the study.Previously turned down Mr.Robb had proposed that a study again in December, and defeated at that time by a 3-2 vote.The December version of the motion, however, requested that the study be undertaken by the Quebec Department of Education.Commissioners Roth- man, Gow and Kaplan had voted against that motion, feeling the provincial government could not launch an \u2018\u201c\u2018objective\u2019 study.Commissioner Harvey Goodwin felt that by asking the federal government for help, the board might \u2018upset\u2019 the provincial authorities.Mr.Robb pointed out that the motion stipulated \u201cconsultation with the province,\u201d and that he had no intention of bypassing biculturalism; such a study was not outside its realm at all.In answer to another question, Commissioner Robb felt the government division could contract the study out, if it wished, to a university or even to a royal commission.The study should \u2018\u2018independently assess various methods of second-language teaching,\u201d according to the motion approved.No promises received Once the motion was passed, Mr.Robb said he would talk to the division very shortly to convince them of the need for the study.He said he already been assured this was possible and therefore worth asking.Commissioners agreed copies of the motion should be sent to other school boards sponsoring immersion courses, to the Quebec Association of Protestant Teachers, to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, to both French and English parents\u2019 committees in Quebec, and to the Canadian Education Association.They hope to solicit broader support for the undertaking.Commissioner Muriel Kaplan, noting the three months Mr.Robb had spent working on the motion, asked the victorious Robb, \u201cWhat are you going to do for the next meeting?\u201d Another be made of French immersion courses last November.His proposal was tabled at that time, brought up for discussion the promote Quebec regime.division, he noted, was established to bilingualism The federal and had been in touch with them, but had had \u201cno promises\u201d they would be willing to undertake it, although he had next clauses! commissioner suggested he spend the month writing \u2018\u2018whereas\u2019\u2019 - Work load decree problems for WHS The government-imposed \"new decree\u2019 concerning teacher work loads in the Protestant school system may cause problems for Westmount High School, according to Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn.Mr.Fairbairn told the West- mount School Board Monday night that the decree, brought down in December, introduces \u201csyndical units\u201d distinct from any one school or local school board which will rule on the validity of any new courses which may come in to Protestant high schools.\u201cI\u2019m a bit doubtful.\" he told the school commissioners, \u2018\u2018about Top jobs came fast Br.Stanley French, who Monday night handed over the chairmanship of the six-months- to-live Westmount School Board, has a record of swift rises to the top jobs in a series of education groups.He became a member of the London, Ont., Board of Education in 1987, and its chairman in 1968.He moved here in the fall of 1968 to teach at Sir George Williams University\u2014where he is now dean of graduate studies.He also promptly joined the Westmount Park Home & School Association, and became its president early in 1969 to complete someone else\u2019s unfinished term.In the fall of 1970, he joined Westmount High Home & School\u2014as its instant president.He was elected to the West- mount School Board in January 1971\u2014and its chairman in January 1972.He has stood down now as chairman, he said this week, because committees upon which he represents Sir George keep him out of town half of each week.He was glad to see Mrs.Joan Rothman, who was vice- chairman, take over to apply her knowledge to the transitional application of Bill 71 under which the local board is soon to qisappear.ARBRE AA SAAR BEARS RAL GATE REITER TREC SAXENA LIS whether Cycle I which we all like is going to get off the ground.We're going to be saddled with this decree in the new year.\" Mr.Fairbairn\u2019s comment refers to the \u2018\u2018transitional\u201d program offered to students in grades 7 and 8 to allow them to adapt slowly to the concept of high school, with constantly changing teachers and classrooms.The program allows for smaller classes, including electives in eight-week rotating cycles, for students in the first two high school years.The new decree, Mr.Fairbairn fears, may cause the cancellation of much of what Cycle I has to offer.Proposed courses may have to be dropped because they have too small an enrolment to Meeting goes three hours The Westmount School Board met for exactly three hours Monday night, beginning at 8:02 pm with the swearing-in of newly- acclaimed Commissioner Jennifer Gooch, and adjourning at 11:02 pm.All of the commissioners were present.There were two observers at the meeting, Mrs.Barbara Moore, chairman of the school committee for Westmount High School, and Sol Cukierman of the Westmount Municipal Association.Preschoolers are thankful Westmount School commissioners Monday night received a letter of thanks from members of the Westmount Park School Preschool program for offering space for children who are receiving special tutoring from Westmount parents.Commissioner Brian Emo noted that problems relating to lunchtime supervision for the school and the preschool program, mentioned oriefly at the December meeting, ve since been worked out.meet the standards set down by the government.Asked whether he thought the decree would affect the number of hours teachers would teach in a week, he could only say, \u201cI rather think-so.\u201d Such a reduction might also hurt the Cycle 1 program.since teachers could not then teach several class periods at the same time.It was thought this would be similar to the home-room teacher common to students in elementary schools.\u201cI'm quite hopeful,\u201d Mr.Fairbairn told the commissioners in a more optimistic tone, \u201cwe\u2019ll be able to iron out the difficulties.The school council is working on it.\u201d He gave no indications, however, what progress or decisions have been made by the school council.Water tax protests endorsed The Westmount School Board added its voice to the dispute over payment of water taxes to the City of Montreal at Monday nights meeting.School commissioners voted their unanimous approval to a resolution contesting the new rates.The motion, presented by Commissioner James Robb, was pre-written by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, which had sent copies to school boards in municipalities affected by the dispute.After the approval, the resolution was signed by Mrs.Joan Rothman, chairman of the school board.\u2018This resolution,\u201d Commissioner Robb told his colleagues, \u2018is not meant to supersede the contestations of cities such as Westmount.But we pay water tax as well, and should include our vuice with the others.\u201d : Boundaries for wards awaited A map of the 15 new wards being created for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal under Bill 71 will be prepared by Feb.15, according to Westmount Schools Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn.Mr.Fairburn said he \u201cHopes to get news*' about the Westmount district in time for the Febuary school board meeting.The Westmount School Board previously has recommended to the PSBGM that boundaries respect cultural and geographic entities as much as possible, but is still worried about West- mount\u2019s fate in a reorganized system.Gow's paper on curriculum being published The Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association wants to publish the paper presented by former Commissioner Iain Gow to the Westmount School Board last month (The Examiner, Dec.14) concerning curriculum and evaluation in Quebec schools.The paper was sent to the MTA as well as to officials in the department of education.Westmount school commissioners unanimously approved a motion granting permission to the MTA to publish the paper, nothing they felt it should receive as much visibility as possible.It had been sent once to The Montreal Star, and will now be redirected in care of the education\u2019 editor of the daily paper.A copy might also be available soon at the Westmount Public Library.¥ TRADER BERRA TERS SSW Eh A Kindergarten in English is proposed Roslyn School is hoping to offer an English kindergarten program alongside its \u2018total immersion\u2019 French kindergarten, according to District Superintendent R.T.B.Fair- bairn.Mr.Fairbairn, speaking to Westmount school commissioners Monday night, said he was looking for a \u201cfluently bilingual\u201d kindergarten teacher who could teach English half the day, then switch over and teach French the rest of the time.\u201cThe dropout rate from our French immersion program is fairly high,\u201d he said in giving reasons for the switch.\u201cSome students just can't handle the French.Others have trouble when they go into an English first grade.\u201d Although commissioners generally conceded the change might be worthwhile, some felt there had not been adequate communication to parents concerning the options they might take.Westmount Park School does offer English kin- dergarten\u201470 percent of their children are taught in English\u2014 and geography does not determine where students may go for the kindergarten year.Split postponed A decision on the splitting of the Roslyn program so that both French and English courses could be given was postponed until a later meeting.In a related development, Mr.Fairbairn noted that next year would be \u201ccritical\u201d at West- mount High School, with the first class of students from French immersion courses at Roslyn graduating and moving on to grade 7.There will be difficulty, according to Mr.Fairbairn, mixing the students proficient in French with those who have been through a regular program at Westmount Park School.Mr.Fairbairn noted that some students would be going to Royal Vale School, where they can continue their French immersion studies.Most, however, will be moving into Westmount High School.TademsvoiA 4 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 - 1 High school - CEGEP 'transition' studies Our busy ommissioners Westmount School Commissioners had trouble Monday night finding a representative to attend a meeting of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards, to be held next Saturday.The meeting is to revise the constitution of the organization because of the changes created by Bill 71 to- reorganize island school boards.It will begin at 10 am at the John Rennie High School in Pointe Claire, lasting much of the day.Commissioner Brian Emo, who said he \u2018\u2018will try to be there,\u201d added: \u2018\u2018I may not be in the country.\u201d Commissioners Harvey Goodwin, Stanley French and James Robb will be out of town.Chairman Mrs.Joan Roth- man will be attending another important meeting on that day.Commissioner Mrs.Muriel Kaplan \u201cCan't possibly make it.\u201d Neophyte Commissioner Jennifer Gooch was planning to go to Vancouver for the weekend.She consented, however, to be an alternate \u201cif 1 can't scrape together $280.\" Commissioner Emo said he would try harder.French training bid is altered Westmount School Commissioners Monday night were presented with a proposal of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal sent to Education Minister Cloutier recently, asking for provincial help in training for French teachers in English schools.The proposal had originated in the Westmount School Board in November requesting provincial training for \u2018\u2018second-language teachers.\u201d This was later changed by the education committee of the PSBGM to read \u2018for teachers engaged in programs where English- speaking students utilize French as the language of instruction.\u201d The change, according to Commissioner Mrs.Muriel Kaplan, who presented the bill to the PSBGM, may have been created \u2018\u2018because of the way I discussed the bill.\u201d Mrs.Kaplan said she had given background specifically relating to teachers giving French-language instruction to English-speaking students.Others on the school board felt the change might have been made because the PSBGM \u201cwanted to stay in its jurisdic- dion.\u201d The proposal was sent by PSBGM education director and secretary-treasurer, John Perrie, to Hon.Francois Cloutier, minister of education for the province.Thank-you's Two separate letters have been received thanking the Westmount School Board for its participation in the social service evaluation project recently carried out by the city.The letters, coming from Cit; Manager Norman Dawe and Ald, William T.Wood, public services commissioner, recognized the recommendations sent by the school board to Mr.Dawe last, November.ps Westmount School Commissioners hope to be in touch soon with representatives of English-speaking CEGEPs to work out \u2018\u2018transition\u2019 problems for students coming out of Westmount High School.Commissioner James Robb noted Monday night that \u201cnot enough attention\u2019 has been given to the problem in the past, but that some students were finding Enrolments are steady Westmount school enrolments remained \u2018\u2018very steady\u2019 during December, it was learned Monday night.District Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn told the Westmount School Board one more student had come into Westmount Park School, making its enrolment 403, while one had left Westmount High School, leaving it with 978 students.Roslyn School has had no change in its figure of 819.Mr.Fairbairn also reported that four teacher vacancies have been filled, bringing pupil- teacher ratios down to 26.5 at the elementary schools and 17 at Westmount High School.aka it difficult to move from high school to a CEGEP program, where course requirements and classroom procedure is much different.\u201cI've felt there's been a lack of knowledge\u2014as opposed to communication\u2014between the CEGEPs and the school commissions,\u201d\u201d Mr.Robb said.\u201cWe should have a discussion with them about the facilities and atmosphere available for high school students.\u201d Commissioner Dr.Stanley French, who had just stepped down as school board chairman, felt the communication existed very well between the staffs of the high school and CEGEPs.*'1 guess what Commissioner Robb meant was communication at the public level\u2014so the students and parents would know what to expect,\u201d he said.Dr.French suggested the school committee of Westmount High School should also look into the matter, so parents would be more aware of the situation.Mrs.Barbara Moore, chairman of the Westmount High School committee, said the matter would be looked into.She was sitting as an observer at the monthly school board meeting.Come and See Us D.H.Mitchell Ltd.(formerly Mitchell's Electrical Appliances) 4192 St.Catherine West Audio-visual centres plan taking shape Progress is being made on the plans for audio-visual centres at Westmount elementary schools, it was reported Monday night, but there are no concrete proposals for the school board yet.This was the news of School Board Chairman Joan Rothman, who previously held the fine arts portfolio for the board and has been involved in developing the centres.Mrs.Rothman said teachers have visited an audiovisual centre at Somerled School in Notre Dame de Grace.Both the Westmount Park and Roslyn School committees are \u2018\u2018working on the project.\u201d Commissioner Brian Emo, facilities and finance chairman, expressed his hope that plans \u201cwill firm up by February.\u201d He said it is getting very late to be We've MO VED to larger premises IT Super Chromacolor at Special Low Prices corner Greene Ave.! \u2018at fu M AP 935-3533 able to get funds to start the centres this fall.Commissioner Jennifer Gooch is the new school board representative on the fine arts committee.VD talk bid is received À request by a nurse from the Jewish General Hospital to lecture at Westmount High School about venereal disease has been referred to the school mental health team, it was learned Monday night.Westmount school :commissioners were told of a letter sent by former Commissioner lain Gow to Westmount High School Principal Noel Hamilton.The letter suggested the matter be handled by the mental health team \u2018\u2018with the participation of the Westmount Health Education Committee.\u201d The school board had endorsed the idea, that venereal disease be discussed at the school, during the board's December meeting. 12 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January Mrs.Pamela Sigurdson: 18, 1973 Pregnancy doesn't slow down activitist Westmount lawyer Westmount's activist lawyer par excellence, Mrs.Pamela Sigurdson of 533 Grosvenor avenue.has not relinquished her responsibilities despite being nine months pregnant.Mrs.Sigurdson's activities\u2014-both paid and unpaid-span a good sector of the legal realm, from consumer rights and television advertising to environmental, criminal and labor law and social statutes.As a member of the Centre for Public Interest Law, Westmount\u2019s Legal Information Service, the Quebec Committee on Advertising Intended for Children, the Canadian Environmental Law Foundation in Toronto, and two law firms, one in Toronto and one in Montreal, Mrs.Sigurdson never stops.The Centre for Public Interest Law, Mrs.Sigurdson says, \"is really Ronald Cohen,\u201d law professor at McGill University.She and Mr.Cohen work with almost nothing (a small provincial grant provides \u2018\u2018the centre\u201d with a part-time secretary and stationery) to gather complaints, do research and spot checks, and build up dossiers against companies and products not considered in the public interest.Researched lobbying \u201cThe main reason for the centre,\u201d according to Mrs.Sigurdson.\u201cis to lobby the government with extensive research to back us up.rather than general recommendations.\u201d Mrs.Sigurdson is undertaking a study of seat belts and their use in preventing fatal accidents.She is working to have a section included in police accident reports about the use of seatbelts, and is gathering information from as far away as Australia to find out what effect they have.She is watching closely the studies being made by automobile firms to ensure that people wear their belts, hoping eventually to come up with recommendations on legal action which can be taken to enforce their usage.= With all the information she has gained, Mrs.Sigurdson feels the hard part will be synthesizing the studies and writing a final report.\u201cWe're going to need money,\" she said.\"*We'll get around to trying to raise it sometime.\" The money she and Mr.Cohen hope to get will not go solely to study seatbelts, but to allow the centre to employ law students part-time and during the summer to do some of the legwork and reporting.The centre has built up some credibility already.she feels, with three studies and resulting suits and legislation under its belt.False advertising for carpets.a bad brake system for the Datsun 240Z automobile, and bad advertising for children are all wrongs which have been corrected through the work of the centre.Certainly the success of the centre's campaign against children\u2019s advertising has resulted in important legislation, including the Consumer Protection Act (1971) and its amendment concerning advertising intended for children (1972).Mrs.Sigurdson sits on the council established to look after children's advertising, receiving complaints from the public and approving or rejecting new advertising campaigns directed at children.Committee of six The committee on which Mrs.Sigurdson sits is made up of six members, two representing the government, two from the advertising industry, and two from consumer groups.including Mrs.Sigurd- By ANDY DODGE son representing the Centre for Public Interest Law.The other consumer representative is Mme Agnes Ouellet-Jean of the Quebec chapter of the Consumer Association of Canada.\u201cThere are varying philosophical backgrounds on the committee.\u201d explained Mrs.Sigurdson.\u201cI personally don\u2019t think there should be any advertising on children\u2019s programs at all.But we're pretty unanimous when it comes to the points of the mandate.\u201d Already the committee has.for example.recommended to Hon.William Tetley.minister of financial institutions (who holds the power) that the Mars Bars ads with an endorsement bv Nancy Greene be banned, and that a Frito-Lay \u201cbreakaway\u201d contest mentioning the names of hockey stars be taken off the airwaves.\u2018\u2018Exaggeration of the quality or nature of a products is the main problem we have.\u201d Mrs.Sigurdson said.\u2018À kid will be a good hockey player if he eats such and such food: things like that are what we find all the time.\u2019 The committee will also see to it that superlatives are taken out of commercials for children by June 1, and that cartoons are gone by Sept.3.Comparative adjectives and comparisons will also be banned.as well as similies.Commercials approved A typical five-hour meeting of the committee.held last Wednesday night.approved 50 advertising commericals, of which 30 were for Dairy Queen.It also looked into five different complaints, (Mrs.Sigurdson hopes there will be more in the future) and finalized a recommendation to the government that aduit programs should not be advertised during children's normal television hours.As if her activities with children's advertising and the Centre for Public Interest Law- were not enough, Mrs.Sigurdson responded to an article in The Examiner last summer and volunteered to be a consulting lawyer for the Legal Information Service then being established by the Office for Community and Social Development.\u201cThere are hundreds of young people in Westmount who can\u2019t or don't want to go to their parents for legal advice.\u201d Mrs.Sigurdson mused.\u2018And there are hundreds and hundreds of senior citizens who cannot pay for legal advice.\u201d The Legal Information Service was originally intended to be a legal aid clinic for Westmount residents, but lack of money from the provincial government \u201cstultified\u201d the project to a legal information organization, since actual services could not be provided free of charge.Mrs.Sigurdson says many of the calls she and Richard Holden, the other consulting lawyer for the service.receive come [rom older people concerning wills, widow's pensions, landlord problems, and other legal problems typical for that age group.They have also set up a legal aid and education service with 4424 Inc.soliciting a roster of criminal lawyers to help vouth on evenings and weekends.Still willing to help Although the Office for Community and Social Development is now closed, thus cancelling the \u2018\u2018central\u201d number many people seeking legal information once phoned, Mrs.Sigurdson.and Mr.Holden.- \u201cow still receive many calls to their homes.\u201cI'm perfectly willing to help people,\u201d Mrs.Sigurdson said.\u201ceven if there\u2019s no structure for it.\u201d Mrs.Sigurdson was disheartened by the closing of the \u201cOffice\u201d.She felt that if it had remained to give legitimacy to the Legal Information Service, there might be funds available for legal education.\u201cWe were hoping to become more preventative, rather than just curative,\u201d she said.referring to the new Legal Aid Commission which performs the latter task.\u2018Setting up a duplicate legal aid system would be ridiculous.But look at the Westmount Police.Education and prevention are at least as important as dealing with a crime or legal problem once it's happened.\" Environmental law does not escape the interest of Mrs.Sigurdson.who is Quebec editor of a newsletter published in Toronto by the Canadian Environmental Law Foundation.She has been approached by the newly-opened Environmental Law Centre of the Society To Overcome Pollution but, for once, has told them she doesn't have the time.\"at least for the moment.\u201d \u201cUltimately we should all join together.\" she said.referring to the many organizations and foundations involved in environmental problems.\u2018Then we could co-ordinate research facilities and projects.There's so much overlap right now.\u201d The office of Chait.Salomon, Gelber, Reis, Bronstein and Litvack employs Mrs.Sigurdson as a part-time legal researcher, although her pregnancy has prevented her from doing too much at present.She is, however, still engaged in writing a book with Aubrey Golden.a labor lawyer and civil liberties expert who employs her from Toronto.Mr.Golden travels to Montreal periodically to work with her on the book.Moved here in 1971 Mrs.Sigurdson moved with her husband, James Sigurdson, from Toronto in May 1971, when he was transferred by Canadian Tndustries Limited where he works in public relations and advertising.\u201cIt was a difficult choice for me to make,\u201d Mrs.Sigurdson recalls: \u2018whether I wanted all my activities and interests in Toronto or my husband in Montreal.\u201d Love conquered all, finally, but Mrs.Sigurdson found she was able to pursue her interests here nevertheless.She passed her Quebec Bar exam in August of last year after leading \u2018\u2018a commuter life\u201d between Montreal and Toronto for several months.Mrs.Sigurdson's parents are Quebeckers, and her father is originally from Westmount.She was born and brought up in Timmins.Ont., graduating from Queen's University in honors French before discovering her liking for law.Two law professors she befriended at Queens urged her to pursue the subject, which she did at the University of Toronto.Once admitted to the Ontario Bar, she practiced labor and criminal law for four years in Toronto, where she married three years ago.She admits\u2014ashamedly\u2014that she turned 30 last August.Despite the fact she may be giving birth soon, Mrs.Sigurdson is looking for volunteers to help monitor advertising for children several hours each month.She also wants her telephone number known to people seeking legal information, since the \u201cOffice\u201d has now closed.Mrs.Sigurdson\u2019s number is 932-0677.People o Call 392-5131.willing a monitor children\u2019s ad- - A CAM aa Nortisigk may al Tax bills are split, delayed The city treasurer Tuesday night was given 15 additional days in which to prepare and deposit in his office a general collection roll of municipal taxes for 1973.the share of Montreal Urban Community budget expense apportioned against Westmount.After passage of the new provision Tuesday night, Finance Commissioner Ald.Leeds Nelson needed until the later date.There seemed little point, he said, to explained that the delay was ratepayers until the funds were being given citizens because it actually needed.had been determined that the cash flow from the local-purposes levy would be sufficient and that the MUC funds would not be The Westmount Exgminer, Thursday.1973 13 Grant\u2014 reputed to be the first airman to exact these monies from fly mail from Canada to the United States\u2014died recently in Bonsall, Calif.In short, a by-law to amend the assessment by-law already passed in December extended the date by which tax bilis must go out from Jan.14 to Jan.29.Notice of motion of the amending by-law was given at a special meeting of council called for the purpose at 5 pm last Thursday.Behind the scenes, it is understood that the extension was required to provide additional time for the city\u2019s computer operation to digest the 1973 tax requirements and produce the necessary bills.At the same time, the city fathers decided that there would be two bills produced for each local taxpayers.The first, payable March 1, will be the $1.23 per $100 of valuation for municipal purposes and the second, at $1.04 per $100, would become payable May 1 to meet that portion of the levy which is DARMO'S AUTO BODY Westmounts only Bodywork Specialists (44 Quality Bodywork at Reasonable Prices For over 30 years.| C0) «=CANADA'S FINEST CIGARRTTE® WARNING The Department of National Health and Wellare advises that danger to health 21 Somerville Ave., south of Sherbrooke 486-0785 off Victoria Major Collision Repair Specialist increases with amount smoked \u2014 : Give your boy a two-week stay this Æ.summer at the E MEEKER \\§ Have a surprise party.% At Le Castillion.Any Saturday or Sunday ¢ till 5 pm would be just great.Bet you never thought you could.Cause the very things that make Le Castillion so exquisitely special probably scared you away.The quiet super-elegance probably seemed financially forbidding.So you never even bothered to inquire.Well surprise us.Call 878-2332, local 609.Ask for André Favre.And he'll surprise you with the unbelievably affordable figures.Then surprise your friends.With a party at Le Casullion.Stanstead, Que.(90 miles east of Montreal) Howie Meeker, Canada's number one hockey analyst, will again head Ne up the unique summer hockey school at Stanstead College.As Howie says\u2014 \u2018With the proper programme every boy can improve his skating by at least 50 per cent .We pride ourselves on our ability to make every boy a much more balanced performer on skates.\" THE HOWIE MEEKER HOCKEY SCHOOL AT STANSTEAD IS UNIQUE IN THAT IT OFFERS A COMBINATION OF HOCKEY e FITNESS e RECREATION ¢ FUN LEARNING Check these advantages: B® A 620-acre campus.BD A new 25-metre indoor swimming pool and squash courts.B® Full-sized gymnasium facilities.® Archery.weight-lifting, camping, organized games.@ One period per day of \"fun learning \"\u2014math, languages or learning how to learn.8B Two-to-a-room living accommodation at the College.8 And the Howie Meeker Hockey School! M AIL T » Howie Meeker * c/0 Howie Meeker Hockey School Stanstead College Stanstead, Que.| am interested in having my boy attend the O July 8 - July 21 O July 22 - Aug.4 \u201c0 Aug.5 - Aug.18 session of your Hockey School Please send me your free bilingual brochure.i NAME Three sessions only: July 8 - July 21 July 22 - Aug.4 Aug.5 - Aug.18 limited to 140 boys per session If you want to give your boy a present he'll remember always use this coupon to write for free, informative, illustrated brochure telling you all you need to know about the Howie Meeker Hockey School.: ADDRESS Hotel Bonaventure The Happening Hotel.WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS Partners in travel with Uniféd Ær Lines \u2018\" 1 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 If it has to be typed .it is as easily type-set.Our computerized photo-composition equipment can swiftly and cheaply prepare most anything from a simple notice to a bulletin, a price-list, a newsletter, a circular, a thesis, a book.Illustrations no problem for our fully-equipped camera department.Regular mailings duck-soup for our Speedaumat plate-making and addressing equipment.Call: Adcomp Type-setting arm of THE WESTMOUNT Examiner 4630 St.Catherine Street West, at Blenheim Place Westmount 215 032-3157 ALTAR EEX Senior citizen Spanish trips being offered ; Senior Citizens are being offered a low-cost trip for four to six weeks in Spain, thanks to the work of Junior League volunteers Mrs.Tessa Borner, 17 Grenville avenue, and Mrs.Gloria Stan- iforth, 35 Aberdeen avenue.The two women have been able to arrange trips costing seniors as little as $315 without meals or $435 with two meals each day, including return fare from Montreal to Madrid and Malaga, transportation to and from airports, accomodation for 28 to 42 nights and a meal plan as requested, tips and service charges, and an English- speaking tour guide for the entire trip.The women felt many French tours for senior citizens had been offered, but that the large English senior population had been neglected.Mrs.Staniforth travelled to Spain herseilf to select suitable hotels.Mrs.Staniforth is known for directing and producing \u201cSenior Citizens\u2019 Forum,\u201d a radio program broadcast Sunday mornings.Both women have had a long-standing interest in senior citizens.Information about the tours can be obtained by calling Mrs.Staniforth or Mrs.Borner at Senior Citizens Forum, 861-2741, between 10 am and 3 pm weekdays.Petition.Continued from page one namely police other groups, stations belonging to the various municipalities.She also said that MUC Police Director Daigneault had broken the law, specific provisions of Bill 281, by tabling his draft report for effecting integration without consulting beforehand the parties affected.\u201cWe are at war against an expensive use of power!\u201d Mrs.Vautelet declared.Some people claim the people have no power, she said.She rejected this by saying the people have the power of protest.\u2018When laws violate laws,\u2019 she asserted, \u201cthey are bad laws.\u201d She also poured scorn on the specific prohibition of appeals from the decisions of the Quebec Police Commission.\u2018\u2018Since when have we had laws which provide for no appeal to the courts?\u201d she asked.The courts stand above us all, including governments, she declared.Mrs.Vautelet deplored \u2018\u2018the sloppy wording of Bill 281, its hurried passage and its dic- tatorship-tending faults,\u201d\u201d all of which justified the united opposition of the municipalities.The government should be told.she said: \u2018We're cutting your lifeblood-money.\u201d If more cities were to join Pointe Claire in withholding MUC payments until they got a satisfactory accounting, \u201cI can\u2019t see Bourassa slapping trusteeship on eight of nine big municipalities.\u201d She thought perhaps the premier was getting cold feet on the'issue, but not Justice Minister Choquette-\u2014yet.Appeals to men She made an appeal for every man in the community, particularly those of power and influence, to get behind the petition.While Mrs.Vautelet spoke, the entire city council sat in rapt attention as did the 20 or so other persons in the room.She spoke forcefully without notes, waving The Westmount Examiner, 1973 - 15 Thursday, January 18, a folded petition in one hand.Mayor Ouimet thanked her.His only comment was that Director Daigneault had \u2018\u2018opened the breech\u2019\u2019 with his report and the Conference of Suburban Mayors were unitedly pursuing it.\u201cYou're corrupted!\u201d the lady retorted.The only alderman to speak on the matter was Leeds Nelson.He said that what was being imposed was \u2018\u2018not democracy.\u201d (A letter to the editor from Mrs.Vautelet, further to hers featured on our front page a fortnight ago, appears on page 5.) Fuel savings and cures 80 to 90% of down-draft and flue troubles.CONSTRUCTION LTD.CHIMNEY ASPIRATORS.$169.50 installed.JUL BO 697-2142 Ask for a Commerce Bankplan loan and change.\u2018later\u2019 into now:, More of us do more for you at the Commerce.WESTMOUNT BRANCH: SHERBROOKE & VICTORIA A.OSBORNE, Manager x \"Sere well bury _ anew car: Later\u201d CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ec Our guarantee sales Our confidential lis Laird Canora Building, 1255 Laird Boulevard, \"Real Estate Brokers.SAT TITRA mr ra ms ws Member Montreal Real Estate Board 731 es\u201d.POESIE NE LE EATNTO TT DSA listing THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?Would you like to know - Today's value of your house?How we can guarantee the sale of your house?How we can obtain a premium price for your house?Let us tell you about - planting service.Our mortgaging plan - up to 90% of selling price.Our transferee service across Canada and U.S.A.Our confidential appraisal - made without obligation.Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.Montreal 304.Three to four bedroom home close to Sherbrooke St.for serious client.Spring occupation preferred.Price to $60,000.Call Mrs.D.H.Lewis, 731-6817, 738-4966 or 430-3011.You Are Right The real estate market has improved greatly; this is a good time to put your house \u2018\u2018on the market\u2019.We urgently require Westmount Houses, in all locations, all sizes, all prices for both local and out-of-town clients with cash.Please call us and without any obligation, let us help you get the best price for your property.All will be arranged for your convenience.Please call Mrs.A.Kinsman, 937-3100 or 731-6817.For very serious fransferred buyer - Price $80,000 - $100,000.required ground floor bedroom plus ground floor maid\u2019s room and 3 other bedrooms.2-car garage, 22 baths minimum for late spring occupancy.Call Mrs.F.Lesage -Woodfine without obligation.739-6863 or 731-6817.15000 6 F4 5 Mrs.F.Lesage Woodfine BEFORE SELLING YOUR HOME, CONSULT FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.131-6817 ; Frank Norman - 738-6791 13a 1ééor 4304011 Bob Johnson - 737-2673 Arthur Sansome - 733-8973 A.P.Duke - 738-1223 Mrs.D.H.Lewis - 738-4966 J.P.Valiquet - 332-2775 E.Ermacora - 735-0744 Garnet M.Pride - 733-4396 Mrs.Alfred M.Kinsman - 937-3100 Mrs.L.Aucoin - 342-9300 Mrs.Madeleine Touchette - 738-7285 Mrs.John Bates - 932-2224 Mrs.À.Kinsman Mrs.F.Lesage Woodfine 937-3100 - 739-6863 Mrs.Louise P.Raymond - 739-1423 Lorne H.Wood - 738-1077 Mrs.E.Anastas - 733-1109 Mrs.R.Douek - 733-9437 Mrs.Paule D.Charest - 737-6431 Mrs.Doreen Trent - 739-6182 Mrs.A.Cosgrove - 731-0203 Mrs.L Rumin - 737-4951 Michel Lucas - 342-2635 RENTAL AGENT: Harolg EuryelL a « -737- ea.4 cx - 189-6863 + 2er + : oa 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 COME ON IN / WINTER PRO errr WESTMOUNT FE Walking to 6 years is the most significant period in a child's development.This Pre-school Education Program aims at developing basic motor skills (hand-eye co-ordination, balance, fitness, etc.) using the gymnasium and pool.Parents are involved in program through use of video-tape feedback and discussions which examine how the child perceives a situation and develops through overcoming the challenges he meets.Continuing Educa Classes Start Week \u20ac CLASSES Series À, 3 - 5 years Tues.or Thurs., 2:00 - 3:00 PM Wednesday, 10: 45 - 11:45 AM Series B, 24 - 36 months Tues.or Thurs., 2:30 - 3:30 PM Courses Day Friday, 11:00 - 12:00 AM } Series C, Walking 24 months Tues.or Thurs., 3:00 - 4:00 PM Bridge Beginners Tuesday Friday, 10:30- 11:30 AM Intermediare Tuesday Instructors: Pat Skelton, Gary Boone.8 week course registration $20.00 re-registration $16.00 Creative Stitchery Tuesday Tuesday Defensive Driving Monday (Canada Safety Thursday Council) Folk Guitar Monday (AH levels) A A + Painting & Drawing ! Thursday | 3 Painting & Drawing |1 Monday Yoga (Hatha, Raja Monday Jana, all levels) Tuesday | ] \u201cAll Courses Run f = + Defensive Driving is.EERE Youth & Teens: - 17 6-12 Year Old Swim and Gym Classes 13-17 Year Old Instructional Program 13-17 Year Old Recre ; i is to support ¢ 6-12 year old members will be divided into small groups of 10 new _ .; The YMCA philosophy is sur friends, led by a trained volunteer leader.The youngsters will be 13-14 Year Old Junior Leaders age range to take on responsibility for helped and encouraged by their leader to proceed at their own rate s have bee toward those skills they enjoy.This is a program primarily designed to help you improve your ep aka.Floor Ho skills in the gym and the pool.A few basic teaching concepts will be Training and more will be developed They will spend time in the gym and pool, and on Saturday in introduced if you wish to go on into the leaders corps.programs.various social activities (Arts & Crafts, organized games, city trips, films) IF YOU WANT IT \u2014 GET IT! 15-17 Year Olds - Leaders Corps i i hild\u2019s FUN is the emphasis on these programs to encourage the chi Weight Training is available each arowth & development.We are interested in people.Are you interested in helping boys and Friday evening.; girls ages 6 to 12 years grow and develop?We feel we can provide Programs for boys and girls are offered on Monday, Tuesday, and you-the leader, with the theoretical and practical data to become Floor hockey, basketball and recrea Thursday after school and til! 2:00 PM on Saturday.an effective group leader in terms of providing physical education, Lounge (Ping Pong, cards & chess) F ific cl ti d d into the \u201cY\u201d # aquatic and non-physical activities.In turn, you will accept the or specific class times and programs, drop into the \u201c'Y** for your responsibility of working exclusively with one group of 10 children.; ; ; schedule, and talk to the staff.po y 9 y group For detailed program, drop in and pich THE SKIER s REAL ESTATE West KANAWANA SHOES 6 oO - [ OUTING SN we put it all together \u2026 GIF's .STATIC CLUB OFFERS.481-2575 A Complete Real Estate Service \u2014Private facilities for downhill skiing, cross-country CHEMICALS skiing and snowshoeing.Residential .Appraisal CANADIAN .Commercial .Investment \u2014C.S.1.A.Qualified Instruction in ski techniques.: Industrial .Country Property INDUSTRIAL .Management .Rentals \u2014Club house with babysitting and kitchen privileges.CHEMICALS \u2014Low cost - Family Rates - Limited Membership.EST1910 LTD.sanitati : anltati« The Club is located near St.Sauveur Head Office: Le i Ht A 600 LEPINE ST., DORVAL Maninter For complete information, call the Camp Office, Mtl.1367 Greene Ave.935-8541 ras 631-904) LEO BOLOTE YMCA at 849-5331. ¥ ' 1ter Series ng Education Courses rt Week of Jan.22, 1973 Day Time Cost Tuesday 7.15-8.45pm 30.00 Tuesday 9.00-10.30pm 30.00 Tuesday 9.00-10.45pm 30.00 Tuesday 1.00-2.45pm 30.00 Monday 1.30-3.30pm 8.00 ty Thursday 7.30-9.30pm 8.00 Monday 6.00pm on 30.00 g | Thursday 8.00-10.00pm 35.00 | 3 11 Monday 8.00-11.00pm 45.00 Monday 2.00pm on 30.00 Tuesday 1.30-pm on 30.00 Courses Run for 10 Weeks\u2018 sive Driving is a 4 week course ; NRA ANR Id Recreational Program is to support and encourage people in this sponsibility for their own program.ms have been scheduled - Recreational Il, Floor Hockey, Gymnastics, Weight | be developed as this group demands new GET IT! ailable each afternoon after school and Il and recreational swimming and Teen rds & chess) are available.Hrop in and pick up our schedule.Residence Rooms Type of Accomodation Number Rates - Weekly - Monthly \u2018Delux Singles 3 $24.30 90.72 Prov.(Bed-Sitting-Room) Tax Incl.$18.90 60.48 Prov.Doubles (to be shared) 2 (each) \u201c Taxlinel.Singles 21 $21.60 77.76 Prov.Tax Incl.Weekly and Monthly Residents are entitled to full use of YMCA Physical Education Facilities.(Gymnasium, Pool, Sauna Bath and equipped Exercise Room.) See Schedule.The use of Kitchen Facilities is also made available to Residents.(Stove, Refrigerators & untensils, Washer & Dryer (coin-op.) All rooms are comfortably furnished with dresser-desk, Study Lamps and wall-to-wall carpeting.Rooms are serviced daily by a full-time housekeeper - 5 days week.Room rents are payable in advance, no refunds on monthly rates.Daily Rates are also available.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 | AND TRY OUR Fk IOGRAM 1973 at the FAMILY Y.M.C.A.937-3916 Karate Is a weaponless means of self-defence, using all parts of the body to their maximum advantage.Classes are on Tuesday & Thursday evenings.From 8:30 to 10:00 PM total of 20 lessons Register now.Adult Fitness Five regularily scheduled fitness classes per week for men and six classes per week for women comprise the group fitness classes for adults.Swim, Sauna and Exercise room are also available during or after each class.Can\u2019t tie yourself to a schedule?Why not train individually by using our ultra-modern weight training room.There are 50 hours a week for you men and gals 15 for you.What about Jogging?The gym is free, at almost any time for jogging \u2014 Monday to Saturday inclusive.Basketball \u2014 Tuesdays from 6 - 7:25 p.m.Swimming\u2014Sure you can get in shape by swimming! There are 18 hours per week of Recreational swimming for men and 14 hours for the ladies.Volleyball (advanced) Wednesdays 7:30-10.p.m.(casual) Follows each men\u2019s Fitness class.We do have some specialized programs, of Judo, Life Saving, Learn to Swim (Men and Ladies) and Aqua Fitness for the ladies.Classes for Men are\u2014 Mon., Wed., Friday, 12:30- 1:00 PM Mon., Thurs., 6:00-6:30 PM Classes for Ladies are\u2014 Mon., Wed., 10:00 - 10: 45 AM Tues., Thurs., 10:00 - 10:45 AM 7:30- 8:15 PM Westmount Stationery Inc.\u20ac: cnr Bev.PRINTING - OFFICE SUPPLIES 4896 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 215, Quebec h81-2575 Photography Courses by Macdonald Montreal at Algonquin Chemicals Ltd.Office 931-2411, Residence 486-8508 & er Sanitation Supplies - Industrial Chemicals Manintenance Equipment - Paper Products 4020 Richelieu St.Montreal 207, Que.LEO BOLOTEN Westmount YMCA Tuesday - 7:00 - 10:00 pm Thursday - 7:00 - 10:00 pm Classes start January 23 & 25 Phone 861-2140 or 486-5441 for Brochure michael drummond PHOTOGRAPHER Specialist In Children\u2019s Portrait Studies 1808 Sherbrooke St.West 935-5525 GREGORY'S À ORIENTAL RUG ® Rugs and Carpets ! Cleaned Repaired | viall-to Wall Dyed | i | j Eroadioom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs Mrs.Fuller, Mrs.Harris co-chair March of Dimes Mrs.Mary Fuller, 457 Argyle avenue, and Mrs.Pat Harris.363 Melville avenue, are co-chairmen of this year's Westmount March of Dimes campaign.The campaign is a one-night \u201cblitz\u201d during the evening of Monday.Jan.29.The tunds collected will provide direct aid to anyone in need who suffers a physical handicap.This includes the supplying of wheelchairs, orthopaedic appliances and specially prescribed boots and shoes.These items are not covered by medicare and $150 for a pair of shoes could present quite a problem to a disabled person who may be job-hunting.Visiting physiotherapists are provided for patients unable to travel to a rehabilitation centre and transportation is provided to patients 3 5 = = su 33 LAKESHORE ROAD West of Sources Road, POINTE CLAIRE hair stylists.N Na SA QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE Now is the time for a new Permanent or Hair Tinting.YOUR Valentine will be delighted when { he sees your new, designed just for you by one of our expert Please make your appointment early.Salon 4445 St.Catherine St.West Se attending clinics or rehabilitation programes.The Quebec March of Dimes is an active lobbyist in the employment field and constantly tries to persuade employes to give a chance to a handicapped person.Anyone who has been confined to a wheelchair or crutches will realize that access to public buildings can be a real challenge and often an impossibility.For this reason, the March of Dimes wages an active campaign against \"architectural barriers\u2019.Schools, libraries.museums, theatres and the local post office are usually out of bounds to the physically disabled.Canvassers are still needed any anyone interested will be warmly welcomed through phoning 935- 9555 or 866-3689.Phone 697-0643 flattering hair-do ZONES MY HAIRDRESSER INC.WE.2-6905 RARER NN S SS SN SN WINE, CHEESE PARTY PRINCIPALS: Organizing the West.mount Liberal Association\u2019s wine and cheese party in La Renaissance Feb.5 are, left to right, Mrs.Norma Escaravage, social committee member; Mrs.Jacqueling Meunier, association president; Sol Cukierman, treasurer, and Mrs.Lucille Brisebois committee member.Tel.933-5434 - 935-2000 e DRY CLEANING Wedilern YZ o PRESSING Co ice e SHIRT LAUNDERING o REPAIRS 4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount Dons ao DISTINCTIVE GIFTS \u2014 BA \"GIFTS -BATIKS O/L PAINTING S - DECOUPAGE HANDICRAFT S - QUILTS 2444 VICTORIA AVE VIPELS 99S TEE LS pit SUNSET DOLIDAYS canada hmited $ = 4141 Sherbrooke West, x Montreal 215, 931-5833 = Women's Art hears Dr.Adams The Women\u2019s Art Society of Montreal meets Tuesday at 11 am at the museum of fine arts.Speaker is to be Dr.Charles J.Adams, 475 Victoria avenue, director of Islamic studies at McGill University.A business meeting takes place at 10:30 am.Illustrator is speaker Illustrator Elizabeth Cleaver is to be speaker at the annual meeting of the Montreal Children\u2019s Library, being held Tuesday, Jan.30, at 10:30 am at MacDonald House, 3700 St.Dominique street.riedrich hand made wedding bands preweller.snginal design on rr ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA tel.937-1055 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART INTE HOUSE OF, PAINTINGS ORIGINAL OILS At Dawson College: Synergia is latest continuing du French Pastry e OIS & Caterers Our Specialty Wedding Cakes Baked and Decorated to your order Catering In your home or in any hall 4887 SHERBROOKE WEST 481-8163 Au Temps - Jadis 4160 St Catherine O.932-2882 Come in and browse around.You'll like the place.4e: Y Did Pestroy 7 \u201cTn nm pass you hel by?À, æ pe y: US Naturally, because Pestroy concentrates on the little undesirables that turn up in and around the home \u2014 nuisances such as ants, roaches, fleas, silverfish, rodents and their many friends.Pestroy's proven and accepted methods flush them out quickly, efficiently, with little inconvenience to the household.Service is guaranteed and performed discreetly.Get ali the facts \u2014 - call Pestroy anytime, night or day.No obligation.1655 Edouard Laurin Bivd.St.Laurent, Montreal 379 Residential, Industrial, Commercial Pest Exterminators Member of the ; Canadian Pest Control Operators Association yo |: Natidnal Past Contgo{ Association of the U.S.education Synergia\u2014a program for human insight and self- perception\u2014 is being offered during the second term at Dawson College.The program consists of four courses dealing with media skills, learning skills, movement and self-discovery, all trying to teach students something about themselves and how they interact with the world around them.The term Synergia means a \u201ccoming together\u2019\u2019 or a human integration process by which students can learn about themselves and each other, according to one of the teachers, Rosemary Sullivan of 12 Park place.Ms.Sullivan and her husband, Denis Gillson.teach a course entitled \u2018\u2018Media Integrate\u2019\u2019 which involves discovery through the use of films and tape recordings.Synergia.which is offered through the continuing education department at Dawson and is thus open to all Westmount residents, is fashioned after the Esalen Institute in California.The program's founder.Mrs.Marie Brewer, has hopes of eventually starting an institute for human development in Montreal, of which the four courses now offered would be a part.Approaches vary Although the four courses are offered on different evenings during the week, they are not meant to be taken together.\u201cThe student can approach the developmental process from any angle,\u201d Ms.Sullivan said.\"Each one has his own way of looking at things.Of her own course involving media communications.Ms.Sullivan explained that nobody needs a prerequisite or special - equipment in order to take the course.Although she suggested some participants might have their own cameras.recording equipment or darkroom space, these were not necessary to get full benefit from the course.Some equipment would be provided by Dawson College.she said.Other courses involve \u2018The Rhythm of Being.\u201d taught by Susan Garfinkle.250 Clarke avenue, who wants to \u2018explore the process of creative energy and self-expression.\u201d The class will deal largely with dance, relaxation exercises, and a study of body movement.\u201cIntegrating Learning Skills and Growth Techniques\u2019 taught by Jane Bradley and Roseanne Millin, involves exercises in self- perception, problem-solving and approaches to learning and growth.The program is of particular interest to teachers and social workers involved in the developmental process of others.Sensory awareness \u201cInner Space Travel: Voyages of Self-Discovery,\u2019\u2019 the course taught by Mrs.Brewer, will explore \u2018\u2018sensory awareness, imagination and creative fantasy, spontaneous self- expression, body language, inspiration, intuition and empathy.\u201d Mrs.Brewer will bring the concepts of meditation and concentration as well as some of the newer ideas about psychology into the evening discussions.All courses are held once a week from 7 to 10 pm, for 12-15 weeks.Further information about the program may be obtained from the Department of Continuing Education at, Dawson _ College: TN The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 - 19 Learn how to dry your own garden flowers by the silicia gel method in two lessons.also Course in fresh flower arranging beginning in February.For full information call: flower & green decorations reg'd 4918 sherbrooke street west, westmount 6, p.q.481-9388 Elizabeth MacDermot JAN NEMO itis Shoulder CORSELETTE Reg.17.50 Special 13-°° FLEXEES side zipper CORSELETTE DISCONTINUED LINES Reg.15.00 Special 10° GIRDLES Reg.13.50 Special 10-73} HOUSE COATS 4s OFF Special 9 °° Reg.12.50 Reg.10.00 Special 8-°° Also Discontinued Lines In BRASSIERES and GIRDLES HALF PRICE E.HARGREAVES Reg\u2019d Agnes Morris, Expert Corsetiere 4159 St.Catherine St.West 932-7008 (Near Greene Ave.) 20 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 Victoria Hall feels pinch of progress One of Westmount\u2019s oldest and most prominent landmarks is beginning to feel the pinch of progress.Victoria Hall, the grand building into which nearly every Westmounter has meandered at least once, is having trouble selling its facilities to the public and keeping up with rising costs.The building is used for almost every type of public and private event.Its concert hall, banquet hall, and five smaller rooms are used for weddings, dances, birthday parties, bingo and, all types of meetings, fashion shows, and even industrial exhibits for people and companies from all points on Montreal island.With all of these events, the hall finds itself in a competitive market with hotels, motels and schools which have their own auditoriums, but tries nevertheless to \u2018live within its means,\u2019 according to Superintendent Ross Sheppard.\u201cOver the past two years we've improved revenue-wise,'\u2019 Mr.Sheppard told The Examiner recently.\u2018\u2018but the competition\u2019s pretty keen against hotels and motels.It's a bit of a battle sometimes.\u201d Some use it free The hall is run by the City of Westmount, which is ready to subsidize the establishment if it loses money in a year but urges Mr.Sheppard to keep revenue in line with costs as much as possible.Because of its connection with the city, certain civic groups such as St.John's Ambulance, the Westmount Friendship Club, the September Fair.Westmount Tenant's Association and Westmount Municipal Association are allowed free use of the building while all other groups.public or private, must pay for use of the rooms.Only a few groups use the building regularly.Masonic lodges which have a special meeting-hall on the third floor use their facilities almost every week-night under contract with the hall.The Rotary Club holds regular weekly luncheon meetings there every Wednesday, and the Make-Believe and Balfour chapters of B'nai B'rith have for the past two or three years sponsored bingo at the hall every Monday and Thursday night.The Westmount Children\u2019s Theatre has used the Rent hall for 25 years.Only about 10 percent of the groups using the facilities are distinctly Westmount organizations, according to Mr.Sheppard, and this includes those sanctioned by City Hall to use the building free of charge.\u201cThere are lots of Italian weddings in here,\u201d he pointed out, adding that the federal government uses the building for doctors\u2019 and nurses\u2019 exams, when 400-500 students are in the concert hall and lounges at one time.Staff of 10 Mr.Sheppard is aided in running the building by 10 employees, including a secretary, or buy a QUASAR by Motorola Color TV THE ymphony Shop LTD.5020 Cote Des Neiges 737-3693 Est.30 years sales service rentals on all makes of tv's & stereo 2A Bou faced with the fact that Your complexion i charwoman, and eight maintenance men.\u2018We don't have too many problems actually running the place,\u201d Mr.Sheppard said.*\u2018Most groups know what they are being offered and what they have to do when they rent the space.\u201d He feels, however, that renovations and remodeling of the building are in order to attract more business.\u201cWhen it\u2019s going to happen.how far city council is going to go, how much they're willing to spend, I don\u2019t know.\u201d he said.The hall advertises in weekly newspapers in Montreal to attract business, although it depends largely on \u2018word of mouth\u201d advertising and moderate rates to gain a clientele.Mr.Sheppard feels raising rents would hurt rather than help business, since many groups would then go to hotels.which all it should be?Or Modernize Distinguished Bathrooms and Kitchens Modernisez Salle de Bains et Cuisines de Grande Classe We provide you with Dear Client: We take the opportunity of inviting vou to visit our Kitchen showroom which was designed and built for vour convemence and services.We have vour interest and comfort at heart.we provide vou with Five complete services: Inspection, Planning.Estimating.Decorating and Supervision, complete services services complets ici We sincerely anticipate the pleasure of vour visit in the near future and remain.a votre disposition Yours very truly.e inspection e inspection WESTMOUNT RENOVATION LTD.e planning e planification Cher Client: : Nous vous invitons cordialement à visiter notre salle de montre d'armoires de cuisine.lesquelles sont planifiées et construites afin de répondre aux besoins et aux goûts les plus variés des propriétaires de maison.e estimating e estimation tan e decorating e decoration Notre plus cher désir est votre comfort au fover.Nous offrons cinq services complets a votre disposition; Inspection, Planification, Estimation.Decoration et Supervision.PRM e supervision e supervision Nous anticipons le plaisir de vote visite dans un avenir rapproch& Nous demeurons.at a cost to fit your budget e \u201d~ Vos tout devoues.a un coût qui sied à votre du budget WESTMOUNT RENOVATION LTEE.WESTMOUNT RENOVATION CLAUDE CADORETTE 1248 Greene Ave.Prop.next to Avenue Theatre offer catering and liquor along with the facilities.The original Victoria Hall (destroyed by fire) was designed to be a social centre for West- mount citizens.Kitchens are available for the two large halls and three of the meeting rooms, including one on the third floor.The original men\u2019s and ladies\u2019 smoking lounges are still used for the purpose when films or concerts are underway and smoking is prohibited in the concert hall; otherwise they are used as extra meeting rooms.Started in 1948 Mr.Sheppard has worked with Victoria Hall since 1958, first as assistant superintendent and since 1965 as superintendent of the building.His connection with the city goes back to 1948, when he became a clerk with the Westmount Fire Brigade.\u201cit\u2019s a pleasant type of work,\u201d Mr.Sheppard said of his job in Victoria Hall.*'I'm involved with all different types of people from every part of the city.It's an interesting job.\" 4424 Club Inc.ANSWERS QUE Does the clinic encourage the parents to seek counselling on problems they are encountering?Yes.Many parents do call on their own or at the request of their offspring who may have brought his or her problem to the clinic for advice.The policy of the youth clinic is to open up communication in families.How do 1 avoid taking sides with my parents who are on the verge of divorce?The function of the psychiatric social worker is to help the young person sort out his feelings about the divided loyalities during the period of transition in the family break-up.My parents have kicked me out of the house because I do not buy their values\u2014I am not on drugs.Where do I go?1 am a boy 17 years old.The clinic provides comprehensive formulas within the problem of the individual and his special milieu.For example, this could mean helping the young person find a job, or encourage him to remain in school, or to find for him an alternate living situation.Please send your questions to 4421 Club, Inc., 1424 St, Catherine west, Westmount 217.The clinic is now re-opened, as of Jan.3.Come and see our Continuing Sale Dresses 30 to 50% Off MacDonald Reg'd 392 Victoria Ave _486-6676 STIONS The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 21 \u201cDRASTIC REDUCTIONS 308-507 OFF \u201cPAPE LANTERNS INCENSE 8 Pal + £ A ; it / APA AN Commercial Center Mance St.Cote St.Luc Rd.Near Taschereau Blvd.wl HONOR .( St.Catherine Plaza K Mart master charge Near Alexis Nihon Pointe Claire A \u2014 22 As often as I can, I watch \u201cReach For The Top\u201d on CBC Channel 6 which is a wonderful The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 TV program.Four top students are selected from our many high schools compete in a series of eliminations.It is a fast, well-paced, lively, educational program thus students and parents as well as the viewing public can learn many things in countless fields.1 have noticed repeatedly students know the answers on and Minors By FRANCES GOLTMAN many subjects, such as one boy gained 40 points for his team answering every question on Brilliant, but not on music politics by pressing the buzzer John Smithers & Sons Reg'd.\u201cFootwear for the entire family\u201d 0% off Children's shoes Buster Brown Savage Hartt Wallabees Naturalizer Clark Miner | Kaufman 4213 St.Catherine West 933-3454 (near Greene Ave.) Men's shoes Women's shoes Women's Boots By Offering 11% DISCOUNT ON ALL SERVICES CLEANING HOMES - OFFICES - BUILDINGS e Windows e Carpets e Floors e Walls e Uphoistered Furniture e Repairs e Painting e Cleaning apt.Halls & Carpets eo Snow Removal from roofs eSpecializing in fire & smoke damage clean up.FREE ESTIMATES without obligation B.& D.CLEANING Co.A 4508 St.Catherine St.West Westmount Phone: 933- 1935 NES en Le 5 ss SES immediately.Sometimes the final results are very close, other times there is a vast difference in the score.The germ for today column was prompted from days program, Dec.31, when Laval High School competed against Macdonald High.Laval was the winner with 370 points to their opponents\u2019 230.All competitors are supposed to be \u2018\u2018brilliant.\u201d The audience is composed of students from both competing schools and really lend a terrific atmosphere of excitement; they bring posters, jump for joy, applaud with gusto.Amazing ignorance Now about music.It is truly amazing their ignorance.Every subject is brought out but of all, few know the most celebrated classics.An \u201copen question\u201d is one in which any member of either panel can press the buzzer.Bob Cadman, who asks the questions, said they would play four rhapsodies - Question: \u201cName the piece or the composer.\u201d Would you believe it?Not one was given correctly, not one.Just listen to what they were: (1811- 1866) ; Liszt's second \u2018Hungarian Rhapsody\u2019\u2019; \u2018\u2018Roumanian Rhapsodie\u201d No.1 by George Enesco (1881-1955); \u2018\u2018Rhapsodie Espagnol\u201d by Maurice Ravel (1875-1937), and \u201c\u2018Rhapsodie Espana\u201d by Emmanuel Chabrier, (1841-1894).There is not a symphony orchestra here or in Europe which has not performed these truly popular works and if you look up any record catalogue, you will see long lists of each work recorded by the most famous conductors and orchestras.A few answers were given: Have a laugh: Sousa, Tchaikowsky, Strauss, George Gershwin (twice).Hmmm, they knew those names.Might as well take a guess! On all the programs I have watched, never have I witnessed anything quite like the response to this question.Evidently these teenagers from eight homes do not ever listen to classical music.New trustee The acclamation of Mrs.Joan Domville as a library trustee was duly reported to city council Tuesday night by City Clerk R.B.Seaman.Nominations closed, with only the one WMA candidate, at 2 pm on Jan.8.® GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME @ NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM ® SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Lid., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 {A few doors above St Catherine St.) Opp Henry Morgan and Co FC mY EDO) GE () ED () GED) ED Handbags arriage Trañe Accessories for the Elegant Woman Knits - Lingerie - Scarves Housecoats - Gloves - Umbrellas 0) CD) CD) 0) ED 20% T0 50% DISCOUNT id GREENE AVE.westmount TEL: 932-2543 ED O-GD-OEE-O@ED (Ol (ED (a Oa) TD (aD The Only Love that Money Can Buy! THE LARGEST SELECTION IN MONTREAL OF PURE BRED PUPPIES AND KITTENS ALL SOLD WITH HEALTH GUARANTEE A wide voriety of .Tropical Fish - Birds - Reptiles - Monkeys.Grooming, Boarding for all animals Rentals and Monthly Service for Aquariums See our one-of-a-kind dog coat imports and accessories 2226 Guy Street \u2026 .- - Tek 931-2048 nn il The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 - 23 300 ro | SPE M LTY For pe L AT.744-0879 : « 744-0938 N 10:00 A.M.8:00 PM.WE SPECIALIZE IN.REGULAR ot YEAST BAKING D MUST BE PLACE ALL ORES IN ADVANCE.ALL ORDERS ARE Cc.OFREE DELIVERY ton Princess Hotel in Bermuda, where she recently vacationed, is Mrs.Thelma Burgess, travel consultant with Universal Travellers IN MONTREAL and SURROUNDING AREAS.Club, Westmount, with Cy Elkins, general manager of the hotel.Genuine Choice Western Stra nge case BEEF A suitcase of clothing was \u2019 taken from the sidewalk outside UALITYTS ECONOMY| tie rm Ue saevalh ssi Wm.H.Mack Lid recovered intact the next day e near Alexis Nihon Plaza.Owners Sis OF WESTMOUNT of the luggage had left it on the ° sidewalk while unloading their ! ems, wen known Tommi butcher.car on \u2018Sunday afternoon.The Better Fitting Footwear \u2018\u2019Noted for Quality\" item was removed while other Purveyor of articles were being taken into the : High Class Quality Meats, welling.[Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries 5006 Sherbrooke St.W.1432 Bleury St.Fruits and Vegetables, re, Mexico talk Tel.484-8595 [51 530 baiy Tel.288-0877 | Mr.Heinz also features German dother E uts.Cold cut Leo Rosshandler, deputy a specialty.oC cu director of the Montreal 9 to 9 Thursday LICENSED GROCER Museum of Fine Arts, speaks to the St.James Literary Society TRY OUR CHOICE | : Tuesday at 8:15 pm at the Wind- A Canadian Lamb sor Hotel on parly Culture of >.: Mexico, eginnings 0 4466 MS aiherine W est Civilization on the American WE.7-9455-6 Continent.\u201d à à OHMAN'S î Discontinued Lines _ NÉ of Womens Shoes $10 $15 $20 Special on Winter Footwear INVENTORY REDUCTION 10-25% OFF Gold Charms and Chains e Clock and Watches e Estate Silver and Decanters 1216 Greene Avenue 933-4376 \u2014 933-4046 A Besar on (Bis Wrapped nd Loi WE a (A | 24 - The Westmount Rothman .Continued from page one is to be dissolved by enactment of Bill 71.Previous to her election, the board witnessed the recital of the oath of office by Mrs.Jennifer Gooch, acclaimed to Seat No.5.to serve out the six-month \u201clame- duck\u2019 term.She replaces lain Gow, who ended his three-year term in December.New appointments New appointments were also made Monday night for portfolios and \u2018\u2018school visitor\u2019 assignments.Commissioner Gooch will handle the portfolio for fine arts, while Dr.French, who continues as a commissioner, takes over public health.Commissioner James Robb will head the French committee, which now has become a sub-committee of the education committee; he also will help Commissioner Harvey Goodwin with the board's newsletter.Commissioner Brian Emo will act as observer to the finance and legislation committee of the PSBGM.He will continue to hold the facilities and finance portfolio for the Westmount board.Maintaining their past port- Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 folios during the shortened term are: Commissioner Mrs.Muriel Kaplan, PSBGM representative and representative on the PSBGM education and facilities committee, and Mr.Goodwin, education committee.Responsibilities for school visitors were readjusted also Commissioners Robb and Good win will act as visitors at Roslyn School, Commissioners Kaplan and Emo will visit Westmount High School and Commissioners Gooch and French will keep their eyes on Westmount Park School.Active member Mrs.Rothman has been an active member of the school board since 1971.In her first year she was chairman of the education committee and observer for the education committee of the PSBGM.Monday night she relinquished her duties as representative on the fine arts committee and observer on the PSBGM's finance and legislation committee, which she had held during 1972.Mrs.Rothman is also chairman of the advisory council on social affairs for the City of Westmount.Mrs.Rothman\u2019s nomination to the school board chair was moved by former chairman Dr.French and Seconded by Mr.Nails .Lashes .Look ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA-FASHION FLOOR 935-0852 Studio L For permanently glamourous long nails individually molded & shaped\u2026 or for that one troubled nail.natural dividually.wake up with pretty eyes.with lashes applied in Owned and operated by the City of Westmount\u2014 Located in the heart of Westmount\u2014next to Beautiful Westmount Park.Available at reasonable rates.Decorated and Furnished with charming Good Taste \u2014 Reserve Now \u2014 Facilities for 350\u2014 100\u2014or 80 people in BANQUET HALL, CONCERT HALL, PRUD'HOMME ROOM, WARD ROOM or THE SALON CLUB.Day 935-8531 Night 935-2066 For An Elegant Wedding Reception VICTORIA HALL 4626 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST DAY that Valentine date.avoid being disappointed.Thiede \u201d HAIRDRESSER FOR VALENTINE\u2019S You'll want to look your best for Make an appointment now and \u201cALWAYS A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE\u201d WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENTS 482-4320 4927 Sherbrooke St.W.{Near Claremont) T Robb.She was elected by acclamation.Later in the meeting Commissioner Emo moved a vote of thanks to Dr.French for his year\u2019s service as chairman.Mr Emo was himself elected vice- chairman of the new board.out the shop.Free Free color films on New Zealand are to be shown at the Atwater Library, Atwater avenue and Tupper street, next J EANNETTE\u2019S Neediecrart Shoppe 5322 QUEEN MARY RD.(Near Decarie)\u2014 1 Location Only \u201cThe Largest Selection Of Tupestries In Montreal\u201d It's that time of year again when we must take stock of our present merchandise in order to make room for our new arrivals.We are offering you OUTSTANDING SAVINGS through- films Wednesday at 8:15 pm.The post- holiday series began last night with hi-fi recordings and commentary by E.A.Thorne.TRAMMES & JOLLES 15% orr PP PN NNT SNIP APN NTT a a ATT aa a AU UN A NAN set of instructions.SPECIAL BUCILLA NEEDLEPOINT KITS Includes frame.wool, canvases and instructions.10% OFF In Addition To Our Many Other Services WE OFFER « Upliolstery Service « Pillows, Bags And Tapestries Made To Order.e Custom Framing.Lun mmeu us PLEASE BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS FOR CHAIR SEATS AND BACKS.PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY *CREWELKITS .eCHAIR SEATS, BACKS AND BENCH COVER SETS 10%=20% ox ¥ *BELLPULL CANVASES 10% orr e TABLECLOTHS \u2026\u2026.20% orr e ALL PAINTED CANVASES 10%-20% orr BERNAT HOOKED RUG PACKS 20% discount includes yarn.canvas and hook with complete ES rc rc ! 8 B 8 8 1 i | 1 I \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 10% DISCOUNT 20% orr COUPON upon presentation Of This Coupon on all framing Offer Valid Till Feb.15th, '73 JEANNETTE\u2019S NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE 5322 QUEEN MARY RD.(Near Decarie) 1 Location Only 482-4154 \u2014 486-2800 Open Thurs.& Fri, Ecenings \u2014 \u2018a Hour FREE PARKING on Cuolbrooke In City Lot sept AS The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 15 WAYS TO PUT YOUR HANDS ON CASH WITHOUT BORROWING.- Musical Instruments @* NN _ Sell them Every week people continue 931-7511 to place Classified Ads in with a The Westmount Examiner.Proof that they sell and sell We'll write Laan \u2014 7 A 7 TEE RE PWM BME 1 SYN AWE fe pieatre cr Beem wm PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE 1 N.D.G.Twinty two rooms All 24000 apartments, 2!» rented.Revenue Landlord | 373.3760.ST.LAURENT: Semi- derache3 cottage, 9 rooms plus finished basement, ex-ra large heated garage, double driveway, also in- clading kitchen set, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer and dryer, curfains, venetian blinds, wall-to-wall carpeting, garden house.Perfect condition.Original owner in prestige area.Walking distance of schools of all denominations as well as transportation and Shopping Center.Easy access to autoroute and downtown.Ideal location for couple with children.Spring occupancy.No agents.Price $37,000.Call 747-3969.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE 1Are you buying or selling property?A complete real state service is at your isposal.Call Phil Berman 35-8541, Westmount Realties Company Broker.APARTMENTS 10 LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 21 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Janvary 18, 1973 LASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words °1.00 Te for each additional word Monitor and St For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts moy be paid ot the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; ot The lourent News office.6525 Somerled avenue, ond the Town of Mount Roya! Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbor avenue.Advertisements not paid tor in advance ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 21 Sometimes it's difficult 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\u2019t 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, A style to which you've become accustomed.Rental office on the premises open 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.daily: Saturday and Sunday 1pm.tos pm.PORT- & ROYAL ) 1455 Sherbrooke ; Street West 937-9511 @% Redbrooke Estates Ltd.We maintain a 4 waiting list for MS certain models not presently available.ROOM & BOARD WANTED CHAMBRE ET PENSION DEMANDEES Sublet 4Va rooms.Near Cote Vertu » Station.Available-March 1st.$125.inclucing garage and taxes.334-4026 afiar 6 p.m.Vaudreuil 42.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.SHERBROOKE West 6550, 34 highrise apartment, Indoor pool sauna, $154.monthly.Garage $20.extra.February 1st to May \u201874.489-5915.Western St.Laurent 2339 Sigouin.3v2.Heated.Stave, fridge.Immediate or May.Call 334-1546.Foster Home Needed John is a 12 year old boy and his parents are unable to take care of him.At present, John lives in a treatment centre but travels to school in the Town of Mount Royal where he attends a regular class in his appropriate grade.John has an average build.This attractive youngster plays chess well, reads extensively and hopes to become a Marine Biologist.He relates well to adults and participates in many kinds of activities.John would benefit from a home with younger parents where there are no children younger than himself and preferably with no children at all.He receives a maximum amount of help in dealing with his feelings and his behaviour.John has participated in writing this note in the hope that a family will respond to his need soon.Please phone Foster Home Recruiting Centre 935-2589 Mrs.Steve Wohi Douglas Hospital Children\u2019s Service hubert klein co.PAINTING Exterior Interior Done by Master Craftsmen Vinyl Wallpaper Ap.plication\u2014We will give your home that just.right professional look you warit quickly.-easily and most reasonably, 273-3371 378 Beaumont Ave Satisfying Westmounters for over 15 years 24 DUPLEX TO LET DUPLEX A LOUER 27 DWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE 28 NURSING SERVICES SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE 4767-4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms Unheated 2nd immediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279.N.D.G.Duquette Avenue: Duplex to rent or sell é% rooms, finished basement.484.7486.WESTMOUNT near Park: Duplex 6 lower heated.2 small bedrooms.References.Box 140 c-0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal 215, Quebec.25 OUPLEX WANTED DUPLEX DEMANDE House or Duplex Wanted Two small families require 2 neighboring duplexes or 5- bedroom house.May 1st.932.5702 or 932.7027.BUILDING REPAIRS House or Duplex WITH garage, Westmount or vicinity, unfurnished, near schools, 3 bedrooms, approximately $250.Immediate occupancy.Reply to Box 138, c-0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.Flat or Apt.Wanted For adult family.Minimum 3 bedrooms.Approximately $165.Early occupancy.Call 933.2653 after 1 pm.2 NURSING SERVICES 8 SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE (Comcare) Que.Inc.NURSES AVAILABLE For Hospital And Home 24 Hour Service 932-1481 MAINTENANCE Nursing Care R.N.\u2019s R.N.A.\u2019s Practical Nurses Baby Nurses Nurse Companions Male Nurses Home or Hospital WE SIT BETTER 482-9025 30 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE A LOUER ATWATER-SHERBROOKE.Large, bright bedroom.Kitchen privileges.Lady.References.935-2708 evenings.EASTERN Westmount.Large.Hot and cold water.Private entrance.Kitchen privileges.Adjacent Metro.$60.935.7215.Service Directory PLASTERING REPAIRS PAINTING, Plastering, Cement, Brick Bathroom tile Carpentry.274.4245 after 6 pm.BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M.HANDICRAFTS MACRAME, crochet and knitting classes available wednesday evenings 6-8 p.m.otar.ting soon.Call for information 486-6076 or 933-1308.MAINTENANCE Call Marcel 933-4874 932-1039 Home maintenance - Renovation Residential Commercial Woodwork - Painting - Plastering - Cement .Roofing.769-9691 Free Estimates CLEANING of walls, ceilings, floors, woodwork, rugs, upholstery, house exteriors; floor sanding and refinishing, painting, interior and exterior.Free estimates.Veteran's Cooperative.767-9911.Wallpapering Rug Shampooing Painting Wall Washing Domain 486-3493 PAINTING & DECORATING LOW PRICES, interior and exterior painting.By expert with 22 year's experience.Guaranteed.Call 728-9863.E.PUGH-EVANS Painter & Decorator Interior and Exterior WALL PAPER SPECIALISTS Shop in your own home service for complete line of all the latest wall coverings.10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON PAFER Free Estimates Call days-eves.489-7757 Lewis Rossini Reg\u2018d.CONTRACTOR Plastering Drywall and Cement 667-6764 Expert Plasterer Cement\u2014Drywall tile repair.Free estimate.Call A.Jubinville.767-4902 and 767-1773.MOVING & CARTAGE RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014484- or )) ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service 48 HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE HOMMES FEMMES DEMANDES Montreal to people.w= HUNDREDS HAVE WONDERED If they could sell Real Estate.There's really no trick to it if you like people and houses.Also have the ability to manage and plan your time and efforts, and the rest is easy.It's simplv matching people to houses and houses We are expanding and would be pleased to train additional persons male or female.Experienced agents welcome.Excellent new progressive bonus system.If you think you would be interested please call or write in confidence to: T.W.A.Richardson 735-2281 Montreal Trust 6600 Cote Des Neiges Montreal 249 Que.Display Advertising Sales \u2014Salary.\u2014Commission.\u2014Car necessary.Ali benefits Mr.Miller ; 482-2545 32 ROUM & BOARD FO LET CHAMBRE ET PENSIDN 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES For Senior Citizens Dosmer Residence St.Lambert 671-1983 33 ROOM & BOARD WANTED CHAMBRE ET PENSION DEMANDEES YOUNG Chinese man educated in Europe seeks room and board with English speaking family in exchange for babysitting.Willing to pay.Have references.Please call Mr.Tran 395-6571 office hours afternoons only.Allen 849-8178.871-1502.Gislaine 381.9675.4 NURSING HOMES 3 MAISON DE SANTE Senior Citizens Residence Ladies, gentlemen, couples.\u2014Wondertu! home cooked meals.\u2014 24 hour care: \u2014House doctor.\u2014Active club nearby.MRS.SEARS 672-5745 672-6030 LACHAPELLE CONVALESCENT REST HOME.Mobile only.637-5622.Lakeshore Lachine.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTO\u201c À VENDHE STATION wagon Plymouth 1970.9 passengers.Fully automatic, $2,500.342-4900.Bilingual Clerk Typist Wanted For Consumer Credit Department Bank of Nova Scotia Sherbrooke and Greene .Consumer Credit experience desirable but consideration will be given to training the right person.Phone: MR.FERLAINO For Interview 284-5622 WOMAN to clean small office after hours.Must have references.Call 932.6856.HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE 48 HOMMES FEMMES DEMANDES Boys or Girls Wanted For , Paper Route (4 cents a paper) Mornings In Westmount & N.D.G.Call 484-6305 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE- FEMMES FHLES NURSING assistant seeks private case home or hospital.Live out.References available.488-3375.52 MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Several days weekly.For baby sitting and light housework.937.9630.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE HOUSEKEEPER wanted tor Westmount home.2 young children.Live in.Europeans welcomed.Kind family.482-4630.Amiable Housekeeper Required For 1 school child.Comfortable Westmount home, attractive free-time compensation and extras.Reterences.Call after 6 p.m.484-6353.56 DOMESTIC WORK WANIED TRAVAIL DOMESTIOUE DEMAND! BILINGUAL nursing companion available daytime.18 years Westmount references.From 9 am.to 4 p.m.Employer deceased.931.3286 Evenings.FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE 0 4 venore MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER 9 PIECE dining room set good condition.Reasonable.486 5493.SMALL dining-room set, sold Mahogany.Duncan Phyt: $300.933 2144.DINING ROOM set, 5 chairs (Elm) Pertect condition.Never been used.Call 487 1121 or 482 3949.VILAS table, 4 chairs, maiching hutch.Table and hutch extend to 4 feet and 4'2 feet.Excellent condition.$250.Call 737.9228.62 FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE SIMMON'S.2 single mattresses in good condition.Reasonable.Call 731-4568 evenings.Bedroom Set Solid Walnut, King-size bed, box spring and mattress; Antique Satin (blue) quilted bedspread and under-skirt: floor-length drapes, 192 inches wide, all matching; 3 sets of linens; triple bureau, glass top: fine Walnut framed mirror.Perfect condition.Reasonable.482.4717.FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 63, VENDRE \u2014 EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE APPLIANCES for kitchen in fair to excellent condition.Fridge, $25.; electric stove, $50.; washing machine, $25.; dryer, $50.$100.for the lot.Call 481.2826.MOVING.Gas stove, rotisserie, avtomatic timer, automatic roast control.Best offer.482.2485.FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE - 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.PIANO a louer.Vente.Reparation fait par Mme.Briere, Specialiste.273-9049.The Westmount Examiner, FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS À VENDRE INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE GUITAR, Yamaha, 6 string acoustic, plus accessories including guitar case.Reasonable.486-6649.SUPERTONE electric bass guitar, amplifier and loud speaker.722-6752 after 7 pm.MASON and Risch apartment.size piano for sale.488-9003.65 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES ANTIQUE piano.Good condition.Reasonable price.Call 334-1737.66 FOR SALE-GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL COMPLETE Drexel dining room set with 12 chairs: kitchen set, 4 chairs; couch, matching easy chairs and foot rests.Reasonable.Call 482.0302 after 6 pm.ONE Week Sale Canadiana furniture and accessories.Moving to larger premises.1360 Greene Ave., first floor.VICTORIAN buffet, interesting piece; Antique frames Dealers welcome.482 2278.Leaving Country Chestertield set; Frigidaire washer dryer (spin dry): kitchen set: electric appliances and many other articles.332 0875 BUY repossessed lurniture Complete 3 rooms, modern or Spanish style.$395 Payable $3.weekly.No down payment.527 9149 6 +'ECE bedroom set; double vntinental bed.2 Khalabar vs 9 x 12,8 x }} ?small car 20s runner 727 feet broadloom., 2?vit pagmitinags floor polisher 733 2692 .Buy Now - For May 1st House full of Unique yrniture; applrances; miscu.laneous.Call after 4 p.m.484 0513.IMPORTED Antique Brass chandelier, 8 candles, 114 crystals 684 5099.TELEVISION Portable, Westinghouse.Good condition, Call 342.0586.FRIGIDAIRE.Jet action automatic washing machine $120.Call 484-9388.WRINGER washer (Kenmore), $40.; Mesh playpen, $12.; feeding table, $5.Call after 6 p.m.486-2753.WOODEN Wardrobe with mirror; Miscellaneous toys; 5 gallon thermos; crib (dark Walnut); stroller; playpen: car vacuum: Credenza.683-7844.HIDE -A-BED.Good condition.Reasonable price.Call 487 3700.KITCHEN set; 72-inch dresser with hutch; night table.Reasonable.748.8973.WHEEL chair, folding, Chrome: hospital-height T.V.stand: stretcher on wheels.481-2560.MAHOGANY extension table; single bed, matching chest; T.V.; kitchen set; washing machine.482.7157.BUY your furniture directly from manufacturer.No commission to salesman.All styles.Special for the month: 3 rooms, Colonial, Canadiana or Futurist.Value $2,000.for $895.Payable $5.weekly 523.1687.Thursday, January 18, 1973 - 27 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL BEDROOM set, twin beds man's chest-on-chest, trip! dresser with mirror, night table.Excellent condition.Reasonable.Large ottice desk and chair.486 8538.Evenings.BLACK Vinyl Davenport, like new.Reasonable.Call 684.4636 evenings.ANDREW MALCOLM bedroom set, Mahogany, 4 pieces.Good condition.$75.Upright Westinghouse freezer, 18 cubic toot.Good condition.$175.Call 622.4460.CARPET Green wool 11.5 x 16.3.Excellent condition.Bargain $150.486 1098.MOVING.Maple sofa, chair; bedroom set; Windsor chairs; dressing table, etc.481.2560.POT heater 45.400 B.T.U.with 150 gallon oil tank and stand.336- 6697 Electric Train Set \u2018\u2019N Scale.\u2019 40 teet track on 4 x 8 table, scenery, cars, etc.$85.or best offer.626-5686.African Violets A variety of colors and types.Call 747 4155.condition.Call 933 4392.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 FUR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENGRE ARTICLES DE SPORIS 67 SKIS Fibreglas, $39.Boots, plastic, $29.Also top brands; bindings, name brands.Jackets, ski-suits, warm ups, complete cross: country equipment.We undercut all competitors.Metro Sports Inc, 8366 St.Lawrence 384.3582\u2014384-1315 NEW Bauer skates, 7/2; Western Saddle.Best otfer.Call mornings 279-8294.68 FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS À VENDRE VETEMENTS EI FOURRURES MEN'S slacks; jackets; shirts (large); ladies\u2019 winter coats (large).769-5602.MAN'S good suits 44 46; coats, tuxedo.Very reasonable.933.2144.GREY Lamb coat, 14.Excellent condition.Reasonable.Call 481.1434.71 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A VENDRE OU A ECHANGER EXCHANGE electric pianorgan, R.C.A.model, value $150, for electric guitar, amplifier and speakers.768-7182 after 6 p.m.77 WANTED TO PURCHASE IN DEMANDE PIANO wanted.Call 272-8285 or 274.5934.Piano Wanted Any size, any make or style, Pay cash.Call 935.2232.7 EDUCATIONAL INSTAUCTIF RAPID COURSE \u2018\u2019STENOGRAPHY-TYPEWRITING\" FUTURE SECRETARY, young girls and adults, wishing to create a position for the summer vacations, present yourself on January 22nd for enrollment.Information: Apply JOCELYNE PAPINEAU Legal stenographer, Dir, of Studies {from 3 to 4.months) ROYAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 5657 Sherbrooke W.488-4889 .iner, , 18, 19 man of the Westmount High Commissioner Brian Emo 28 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18 73 Robb ooo School committee, pointed out suggested Westmount be guided FOR SALECLOTHING & FURS Continued from page one from her observer's chair that by the Protestant School Board of 68 some committees and groups Greater Montreal concerning A VENDRE VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES | be made up of delegates of the already have been established.records and files, since the larger various Roman Catholic boards board is in a similar situation.and of | appointees of the Commissioners also felt it was Little Consideration was given i i ?provincial government.important to determine what during the meeting to finances, Ladies Are You Moving?Concern and speculation has they should do with school board although Mr.Emo promised to been growing here over what records and, most importantly, work on the question during the voice Westmount Protestant assets between now and June.next month.taxpayers and parents may have Dollars in your closet?Yes, if cluttered with imports or original models in perfect condition.Sell them through\u2019 after restructuring takes place.: CANADA ELECTIONS ACT .Boundaries of wards for Electoral District of Westmount NSES representation on the reshaped SUMMARY OF RETURN OF ELECTION EXPE ; La Bouti que Le are not et Shaped There is below set out, as required by Section 63 (6) of the Canada\u2014Elections y \u2019 Act, a summary, signed by the official agent, of the return of election expenses however, Mr.Robb's election to mage to me by him on behalf of C.M.DRURY, one of the candidates at the ( Fa n ta the Island Council ends concern recent election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada held in sq ue that this community might not the above-mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office have been given a direct voice in and may, on payment of a fee of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts 2155 M tain 288 8 taken therefrom at any reasonable time during the six months next after the ountain -3655 the new structure.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.Passing on Wisdom Margaret Sise Returning Officer e Summary of Return of Election Expenses of R.J.Keaton 77 WANTED 10 PURCHASE 79 LOST Mos Westmount School Board RECEIPTS AMOUNT NUMBER OF ON DEMANDE PEROU members agree that they should PERSONS FROM make an effort to communicate WHOM RECEIVED the \u2018\u2018accumulated wisdom\u2019 of i ibuti $43,430.00 92 .; LOST: Receipts, contributions, etc.430.WANTED: Canadian Paintings; January 101.Hudson amale the school board to the newly- Promised unpaid contributions, etc.pid oe, Grand or Upright area, Westmount.Please call established school committees Total $43.430.00 92 - ; Co 9327981.for Westmount schools.PAYMENTS AMOUNT NUMBER OF LUUND The consensus was reached Cantidates* personal engenses PERSONS PAID .80 during an irregular \u2018\u2018committee andidate x Nil ; TROUVE .: .tage \u2018 .Silverware Wanted of the whole\u201d session, following Totem $7 051577 3 Preferably traditional silver, FOUND small purse vicinity Monday night's School Board Petty claims.4.194,98 61 plate, or modern Scandinavian 73 iestmoun! High School.932- meeting, which was kept open to Hire of premises FE aes stainless.931 8353 : visitors and to the press.Nor- ervices ; ; \"210.es + A Travelling expenses and hire vehicles 210.00 2 = \u2014 FOUND.Black cat.Vicinity mally such sessions are behind Goods supplied 7,285.48 10 Edgehill Road.Call 484.7773 closed doors.Advertising 11,076.76 8 i me e - \u2018hair Total 42,002.94 358 Piano Wanted SKI boots, vicinity Victoria and The newly-elected chairman.Sherbrooke.Call 486.7504, Mrs.Joan Rothman, asked the DELAYED UNDISPUTED CLAIMS Fae asa?price.Call 274 ree \u2014_\u2014 commissioners what they felt the DISPUTES CLAIMS 3 \u2014273-0255.FOUND: , iorities i A (emer bess.0 _ SND Cat, Black male.932 priorities of the waning school Advertising, (1) one claim - $4,127.90 board should be from now until Wanted 0444444444444444444 June, when the body will be DATED at Westmount, Quebec, this ninth day of Ja 1073 pficial A ; Mangle ironer Too Late dissolved.Peter B.M.Hyde, .Official Agen - Commissioner Stanley French, Fo ! heets, etc.to Classify who had stepped down as a - , SAONE chairman.was the first to speak.BY-LAW 770 \u201cThere's a tendency to start 1 PROPERTY FUR SALE with the perennial questions.\u201d Child\u2019s Tricycle PROPRIETE À VENDRE Dr.French said.forecasting the City of Westmount Wanted R | B eventual takeover of respon- 3 ea U sibilities by the school com- 3 935-6837\u2014931-2424 y mittees.\u201cWe should let the | Excellent move-in condition.Large living-room, dining.-room people know what we've done Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned ' À 5 a Sea wopdrooms, finished about these questions.that \u201cBY-LAW TO AMEND BY.LAW 769 TO LEVY AN bathrooms, modern kitchen.Dr.French suggested the ASSESSMENT TO MEET THE CURRENT EXPENSES AND .broadioom, garden.Convement school committees invite the OTHER EXPENSES OF THE CITY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Piano Wanted location.Spring occupancy \u201cvisitors\u201d of the school board.1973\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of the City of ; - Price $27,500.Phone 481-8278 who regularly keep a watch on Westmount at a General sitting held at the City Hall on Tuesday, 488 9003 after 6 p.m.the individual schools, to talk 16th January, 1973.DUPLEX 10 LET over the issues.He said visitors Details relating to said By-law are fully set out in By-law 770 ee oo 24 0.x à LOUER should \u2018attend as many meetings which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the WANTED: Table saw: Highland as possible\u201d so they would be Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.PATI costume and sword ST.HENRI St Antoine Street, available when questions Given at Westmount this seventeenth day of January, 1973.LI 21 2200 oo 2 heated flats.Hot water Both previously discussed by the .52 rooms.1 upper and 1 lower school board come up.R.B.Seaman WANTED: Old clock d ; mn: p .B.Se watches.Any condition, Days with finished | ane ment, May ; City Clerk.637-2333.After 5 p.m.691 9590.ccupancy e012 Study of minutes HAVE you any furniture to give 66 FOR SALE GENERAL The \u201cform hai { away, electric appliances, T.V er chairman also - Ae cars.will pick up.Sail 937 A VENDRE GENERAL proposed that a person should be The Zeller Osteopathic Center - RUG with underpad, 69° x 9° hired to go through the minutes of A 7g vowesne vs (domes ic Sarouk): Ozite rug the school board for the last four Announces the association of ; underpa x easonable.years.categorizing debates and ANIMEAUX DOMESTIOULS 3 933-8826.writing abstracts about the .Dr.Kenneth E.Nelson .EE subjects the board has acted ; 20° American Cockers 68 FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS upon.in General Practice.9 weeks old, Black, registered.(a VENDRE VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES \u201cThis would give the com- f vaccinated, champion sired mittees some historical per- The New hours of operation $85.Call 937 8359 \u2014 Mink Coat Spective.Mrs.Rothman ob- : p BOSTON Terriore.Tes.served, nodding her agreement to : vaccinated, purebred, good Peary Jone.also Otter pe the proposal.at the center are: rarkings.336-4396 Reasonable 481-7472 : Commissioner Harvey M \u2014 - Marvel onday - 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.SIAMESE kitten, Seal Point, 3 Goodwin felt the ter nation of y > months (Female).S _ _ Reasonable.331.0386.78 a estates responsibilities to be carried out * Tuesday - 8 a.m.9 p.m.oC \u2014 TT would have to be made.* Wednesda _ & am.- 9 m BOSTON Terriers, Wire Fox PERSIAN Kittens, registered ultimately.by the school com- y To p-m.Terriers, 10 weeks old.\u2018 : mi ees emscecives.Q _ - Registered.Tatooed.Inoculated ae Tags Brown \u201cWe as a board.Mr.Goodwin * Thursday 8am.9 p.m.3341401.noted, \u2018\u2019have seen our areas of Friday 9am.-5 p.m.DOBERMAN Pinscher, good responsibility through the years.blood ine, stud service.Black, | It's a responsibility we should Saturday - 9am.-1 pm.(934-0358) Brown.482.7536 _ CHRISTIE take to transfer our ideas to the .school committees.But it's upto % Note evening hours for your convenience| @, B : the committee chairmen to .: argain PLUMBING determine their own concerns.\u201d 3545 Cote des Neiges Suite 126 Adorable teddy bear puppies.Mrs.Barbara Moore, chair- Purebred, registered LIMITED Keeshond.Ideal tamily pets.Love children.Age 7 weeks, Complete .f e i d paper trained.Shots given.Available now at reduced prices.Plumbing rvice pro essi ona ca r S Call 486-6076 or 697-1486.Fast - Efficient ) KEESHOND, stud service.® Residential Championship blood line.C.K.- .Registered.626-9994.® Commercial An crest oARE moe ® Industriel CLAUDE L MERCIER [HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Arpenteur-Geometre re ee Brindle.24 Hour Service Quebec Land Surveyor Chartered Accountants PERSIAN kittens, Chinchillas 484-201 0 489-8251 1310 Greene Avenue and Shaded Silvers.4898 de Maisonneuve O.North of de Maisonneuve Registered, pedigreed.Vac- 5331A Sherbrooke W.Westmount 6th Floor 937-9227 cinated.669-2562.SDS yg any The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January Subscribe now This week, THE EXAMINER is being distributed free to West- mount homes\u2014in addition to its regular list of paid weekly subscribers.The object is to introduce Westmount!s own newspaper, published for the interests of this city exclusively, to residents who do not read and enjoy and use it regularly each week.Since THE EXAMINER serves no other community beyond Westmount, its content is confined to the immediate \u2018\u2019parish- pump\u2019 concerns of Westmount and Westmounters.And this content complements, does not duplicate your daily newspaper reading.If only to keep informed of the crucial developments in local government as they directly affect Westmount, you and and your pocketbook\u2014and for detailed coverage of news and comment of your home community\u2014now is the time to order THE EXAMINER for carrier delivery every Friday morning to your own letterbox.Only $4.50 per year.Use the coupon below or simpler still, phone 932-3157.Please do it now.P.S.: Qur occasional free sample issues attract an abnormally high volume of The Westmount Examiner, 4630 St.Catherine St.W., WESTMOUNT 215, P.Q.Please start The Examiner immediately to: 18.1973 29 advertisements.Our normal weekly issues, containing approximately the same amount of news and editorial content, Name year.No.and Street | | | | | | | | | average a handy 20 pages through the Ë 3 I | \u201ctor | | | \u2018 City.Zone.Province 1 Year $4 50 2 Years $8 75 3 Years $12 75 payment.0 OJ | Please check term desired and send this coupon with your 30 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 Shoplifting is theft! Shoplifting is theft.Though many people don\u2019t realize it, shoplifting\u2014dropping a key chain or scarf into one\u2019s purse or pocket without paying for it\u2014is a punishable offense which can lead to a heavy fine or even imprisonment.Shoplifting is a world-wide problem, and has made its mark in Westmount during the past six years by way of Alexis Nihon Plaza, where petty theft occurs many times most every day.It is the ordinary shopper who eventually pays for the goods lifted by the small-time\u2014and sometimes big-time\u2014criminals who walk off with goods valued from 10 cents to $500.Stores consider the problem in terms of \u201cshrinkage,\u201d\u2019 and make up the losses through the profit made on items they actually sell.The shopper pays also through taxes for police, who are constantly plagued with the problem, investigating some thefts and sending those caught for shoplifting through the courts.In Westmount alone, over 150 cases came to trial each year; fines are meted out for most criminals, though some were imprisoned for up to two years for their misdeeds.Design wrong Westmount Police detectives meet with mild co-operation from store owners and managers in Alexis Nihon Plaza, though they feel many of the stores are insecure due to their design.Many designers \u2018\u2018don\u2019t give any consideration to security,\u2019 according to one detective, putting valuable items in easy proximity to the hallways and often out of view of store clerks at the cash register.Most store clerks and managers call Westmount Police when they catch a shoplifter red- handed, though some stores simply retrieve the stolen goods and let the offender go, according to police.Education of personnel is most important, according to West- mount detectves, so that a store clerk can know who to suspect and how to catch a shoplifter once he has taken a stolen item out of a store.Citizen's arrests are possible if a shopper sees another stealing merchandise, though they are good only if the offense is indictable.A person grabbing a shoplifter before he has left the store, or grabbing someone who is not guilty, can lead to serious repercussions against the well- intentioned citizen.Westmount Police warn that they will press charges against the shoplifter, even if the victimized store is unwilling to do so.Once a thief has left the store, and if detectves are used to search the man out, the city police force will take the matter into its own hands.149 to court Miracle Mart is one store that is quite willing to press charges Elegant Home Recently Renovated Rt For the diplomat or executive who enjoys entertaining and spacious living.Gracious centre hall plan, ground floor den with southern exposure.3 bedrooms plus extra bedroom in basement for maid or teenager.3 bathrooms.Attractive Spanish style kitchen.Finished recreation room with wet bar.2 car garage.Asking $85,000.Exclusive.Please call Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 731-6817 or 731-0203.ses S A = against shoplifters.Since it has its own security force on the three floors at all times, it catches many more thieves than other stores in the plaza.In 1972, 149 shoplifters from Miracle Mart went through Westmount courts.Bam Sell) V3 = - Probably Westmount\u2019s choicest 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 A CONFIDENTIAL APPRAISAL OF YOUR HOME?Without obligation, we will inspect your property and assess current market volue Coll us at 731-6817.Officials say they apprehend about 35 people each week; many are juveniles, sent to Social Welfare Court in Montreal; others did not steal with intent, and charges are sometimes dropped.\u2014\u2014 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 | Harold Curwell The fact that Miracle Mart apprehends so many shoplifters does not turn the thieves away, however.Many of these are first offenders, according to officials of thé store.Some are \u2018\u2018just off the boat,\u201d passing through the BEFORE SELLING YOUR HOME, CONSULT | FRANK A.NORMAN & C0.LTD.131-6817 Frank Norman - 738-6791 Bob Johnson - 137-2673 Arthur Sansome - 733-8973 AP.Duke - 738-1223 Mrs.D.H.Lewis - 738-4966 J.P.Valiquet - 332-2715 E.Ermacora - 13540744 Gamet M.Pride - 733-4396 Mrs.Alfred M.Kinsman - 937-3100 | Mrs, L.Aucoin\u2019 - 342-9300 Mrs.Madeleine Touchette - 138-7285 Mrs.John Bates - 932-2224 Mrs.F.Lesage Woodfine - 139-6863 Mrs.Louise P.Raymond - 139-1423 Lome H.Wood - 738-1017 Mrs.E.Apastas - 733-1109 Mrs.R.Douek - 733-9437 Mrs.Paule D.Charest - 137-6431 Mrs.Doreen Trent - 139-6182 Mrs.A.Cosgrove - 731-0203 - 7371-4951 - 342-2635 Mrs.L.Rumin Michel Lucas RENTAL AGENT: - 737-0333 on their way from the immigration office on an upper floor of the plaza office building.A typical \u2018\u2018shoplifter\u2019s day\" in Westmount court, Jan.10, saw arraignment of 11 women and one man for theft fom Alexis Nihon Plaza.Only one woman pleaded not guilty and will be brought to trial later this month.In all, a total of close to $900 worth of goods was in question in thefts ranging from $16.92 to $240.Although the latter theft carries an automatic jail term since it is over $200, the small thefts result in fines of from 1!» to 2 times the amount stolen.\u201cI don\u2019t think there\u2019s a single type of person we haven't had in our office\u2019 noted Serge Pregent, assistant security director for Miracle Mart.He listed nuns, priests, doctors, lawyers, business executives and biue- collar workers alike as offenders.He suggested that many people shoplift basic items for their homes, as well as more organized rings which resell the items and reap the profits.Some 45 percent of those apprehended are juveniles.Mr.Pregent complained that shoplifting would be reduced if other stores took a more serious attitude toward the problem.\u201cWe're trying everything possible,\u201d he said of the province- wide Miracle Mart chain, which loses 2.5 percent of its merchandise value to shoplifters.\u201cMost of the other companies count on us to innovate and then they take the information from us.\u201d Educating clerks New innovations are under way for the store in 1973 despite this fact, however.Up to $50,000 is being used to educate store clerks more fully to be aware of potential thieves.More clerks are being hired to serve custmers because of the \u2018impatience\" phenomenon\u2014shoplifters who walk out with merchandise because they cannot find or wait for a cashier.\u201cImpatient\u201d shoplifters do not seem to be a problem for Leon Zimel, manager of Greenberg's store in the plaza.He thinks he actually makes money by hiring more staff to serve customers and to keep an eye on potential thieves.Loss, he maintains,is under 1 percent\u2014\u2018\u2018and this includes sale markdowns.\u201d Reaction from other stores in the plaza was not so optimistic.The Key and Engraving Centre, located on the Metro level near the escalators, estimates it loses one key chain an hour, mostly to juveniles racing by.The 75-cent merchandise is hung on a rack on top of the kiosque's counter, easily available for shoppers and shoplifters.Mrs.Dorothy Goodman, who runs the Hallmark Card Shop near the passageway to the bus terminal on the Metro level, said: \u201cWe don\u2019t even know if people are walking off with the stuff.They can just walk out the back way.\u201d Mrs.Goodman says she has no idea how much merchandise is stolen since a Toronto firm keeps account of inventory for the store.Enter, exit freely The card shop has a display rack facing the passage-way, well out of view of the cash register.An entrance to the inside of the store at the far end of the rack allows shoppers to enter and exit freely without going by the main counter.\u201cYou have to have eyes in the back of your head,\" another store manager, who did not wish to be identified, told The Examiner.\u201cIt\u2019s terrible, but there\u2019s nothing we can do about it.\u201d Although some shoplifters have been apprehended from her store, security personnel are only hired during weekends.She has to rely on the keen eyes of her store clerks during the week.Tasso Klaudianow.manager of Cojana Fashion Shop on the fashion level of the plaza, was apprehending an alleged shoplifter when this reporter went into the store.Although this was the first time he had caught a person for the theft, he reported sweaters were take off the racks \u201cregularly.\u201d \u201cJust go down through the racks.I'm sure you'll find an empty coat hanger,\u201d he suggested, pointing out that store clerks took the hanger off the rack when an item was sold.Sure enough, a random glance through one rack of sweaters indicated a shoplift had occurred.Although Klaudianos makes sure more valuable coats and sportswear are locked on hangers at the back of the store, he estimates five sweaters a week The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 18, 1973 - 31 are lost to shoplifters.Security guards hired by Alexis Nihon Plaza have no power over the shoplifting occurring throughout the centre.They are hired \u2018to maintain peace and order in the plaza.not in the stores,\u201d according to a plaza official.They have nothing at all to do with shoplifting.\u201d The security guards will apprehend criminals stealing wallets and purses in the plaza.for example, but will not get involved if such an item is stolen from a store or restaurant.Although they do check locks on stores during the evening, they have no responsibility to do so.Chris Picoulas, manager of Sugar and Spice Restaurant near the Metro station, termed the plaza security force \u201cinadequate,\u201d but said it's an awful lot better than it used to be.\u201d Picoulas\u2019 restaurant, which has had at least two purses stolen from it during the past month, is out of the realm of security guards but so close to the subway that thieves can vanish from the premises in seconds.Shoplifting and theft in the plaza will continue for a long time to come, it seems, and most of it will go unnoticed even if store clerks are made more aware of the situation.A special survey made by Miracle Mart revealed that only one in eight shoplifters is ever caughteven if plainclothesmen walk through the store disguised as \u201cshoppers.\u201d There is hope only in the possibility that a faster court system would encourage more stores fo press charges against the criminals, and a more educated staff would be able to recognize and apprehend more thieves, DUO-PAK $89.50 Bob Wright, like a lot of people, has been told by his doctor that he should take it easy.That he shouldn\u2019t work so hard.Or play so hard.And, like a lot of people, he thinks that nothing will ever happen to him.UNI-PAK $49.95 ! (without case) $42.95 1 REFILLS $5.00 | He knows that, in emergency, oxygen could mean all the difference in the world.But he can\u2019t bothered.Well, we\u2018d like Bob Wright to know that we sell a Sometime this afternoon Bob Wright will wish he had a portable oxygen unit.an be r- SCI-MEDICA VENTURES CORP.LTD., P.O.Box 195, N.D.G.Station, Montreal 260, Que.Enclosed please find cheque or money order for $ for DUO-PAK at $89.50 each UNI-PAK at $49.95 each Name small portable oxygen unit that can supply up to an hour and a half of oxygen at the touch of a button.We'd like him to know that it's safe and so easy to use that, in an emergency, he could have oxygen in just seconds.We\u2019d like him to know that it comes in a carrying case with one or two oxygen spheres.And we\u2019d like him to know that it's light weight.In fact, each sphere weighs 1 only 2.Ibs.About the same as his golf shoes.It's called a Madasphere Portable Oxygen Unit.But unfortunately, Bob Wright may get the message too late.Tel: 731-1183 Address City.Zone Telephone Hon.William Tetley Tetley says governmen long on consultation THEWESTMOUNT Examiner 32 - Thursday, January 18, 1973 Tupper scheme readied The contest for a proposal to develop the Tupper parking lot with a major construction project has been narrowed to one contender, with the rejection of the only other submission, Planning and Redevelopment Commissioner Ald.Charles Aspler said in city council Tuesday night.He was answering a question from David Carruthers.a Clandeboye avenue resident.Mr.Aspler expected thal an announcement of the project would be made \u2018in very short order.\u201d Mr.Carruthers asked if affected citizens would have the opportunity to see the plans before they were finalized, but he was told by the mayor that their approval was in the hands of very capable architects in the architectural and planning commission and would \u2018meet every by-law and regulation of the city.Mr.Aspler added that it was a \u201cvery handsome\u2019 project\u2014 \u201chandsome like the RCMP building?\u2019 Mr.Carruthers asked with a grin, without response\u2014 and there would be ample space for recreation in the area, considering the proximity of the recreation grounds behind Westmount High School.Labor-saving devices add point to 'Y' fitness The inhibiting effects of laborsaving devices on physical activity are lending new significance to Westmount Family YMCA's fitness programs.\u201cAdults of both sexes are showing increasing interest in shaking free from routines into which they have been trapped by the machine age.\u201d notes Gary Boone, physical education director.\u2018*As automation continues to eliminate manual effort both in the home and on the job, it has become apparent that casual participation in sports is not sufficient to keep the body in sound physical condition\u2019 he emphasizes.One obvious symp- ton of physical unfitness is reluctance to even bother with previously favored activities.Other warning signs include expanding waistlines, loss of flexibility, deteriorating posture, recurring backaches, shortness of breath, and increasing \u2018reliance on drugs to relax, sleep, stay: awake or maintain y functions \u2018Perhaps of greatest significance is the rise in the number of persons being dwriihg felled their \u2018most productive : years by the broad range of cardiovascular illnesses lumped under the general heading of \u2018heart attack',\u201d\u201d asserts Gary Boone.\u201cMovement,\u201d he says, \u2018\u2018is the key to physical fitness.But haphazard activities or infrequent games are of questionable value.They can be dangerous, specially after an illness or a prolonged lay-off from exercise.\u201d At the Westmount Family YMCA, all programs are planned and supervised by skilled professionals.These include such activities as mens\u2019 and womens\u2019 fitness programs (11 classes per week to choose from) karate, swimming and weight training.\u201cThough many elements of planned fitness programs are interrelated, specific objectives can be set, i.e., condition the cardiovascular system, increase strength or muscular endurance, improve flexibility, shed excess fat,\u2019 comments Mr.Boone.\u201cAs programs advance, many hitherto abstainers start taking, part in recreational athletics.Others already participating in games invariably find themselves performing better and j ing themselves more, says the YY phys.-ed.ditector.+.\u2026 At Rotary, yesterday Consultation between the public and government works, and his own department of financial institutions, comapnies and co-operatives is proving it, Hon.William Tetley told The Rotary Club of Westmount yesterday.Speaking at the weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall, the member of the national assembly for neighboring Notre Dame de Grace said that government responsibility \u2018\u201c\u2018necessitates communication with all sectors of society.\u201d In his own department, he cited the Consumer Protection Council as an example where regular meetings are held with business and professional groups in a manner unseen as yet in any other province.Motivational concepts were producing good legislation and, he claimed, an efficient administration as well.Business principles He saw no reason why business .principles could not be applied to public administration, saying that revenues in his department from licenses and other charges were resulting in a net decrease in the cost of his department with its growing responsibilities.At the same time, \u2018whatever your view, ! believe that, as politicians, we have given back considerable authority to the citizens of Quebec.\u201d He fielded a number of questions from Rotarians on matters relating to his department, except one which asked how he squared off his claim for the government of a policy of consultation with the bitter complaints from Montreal area municipalities over lack of consultation over police integration.He conceded that the questioner \u2018had a point.\u201d Philip Page introduced Mr.Tetley and Frank Kenwood thanked him.Nine visiting Rotarians were introduced as were two guests of Rotarians.Chateau offices are burglarized: machines taken Five offices were broken into and expensive office equipment was stolen from 4999 St.Catherine street late Saturday or Sunday.Westmount Police were told that typewriters and calculators had been stolen from the offices.Although value of the equipment has not yet been determined, police report the theft was \u201csubstantial.\u201d The thieves used \u2018\u2018some sort of transportation,\u201d\u2019 as yet undetermined, to make off with the Toot from wh tedu Maisonneuve.5% 7% 7 %% Give your savings a real lift Move them into a high interest savings plan at Canada Permanent Trust.The percentages are in your favour.1% CHEQUING ACCOUNT Handiest way to keep track of your personal budget.Pay bills by cheque and you have a record.No charge on any reasonable number of 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