The Westmount examiner, 1 mars 1973, jeudi 1 mars 1973

[" Vol.XLV, No.9 , City, URIAC tossing ball Sufficient suitable housing.as an alternative to the Hillside Prace project.should be available for ex-Selby street people in the Greene-St.Antoine-Atwater-Dorchester area according to the Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee.Glass breaking spree Several panes of glass 1 This was the response by a { majority vote of URIAC mem- | bers last Wednesday night to a letter from the city indicating that Westmount was proceeding with the disputed Hillside avenue public housing scheme.The letter, signed by General Manager Norman T.Dawe, was dictated by Assistant General Manager John M.Mclver.Mr.Mclver is chairman of the city- created URIAC, whose role is to and mirrors were smashed in Westmount Square early Saturday morning.Westmount Police answering a call at 1:18 am found a 10-by-3-fool pane of advise city council on proposals for the area.At its January meeting, URIAC had asked council to abandon the Hillside proposal as well as the principle of public housing in Westmount.glass at the entrance to the building off Greene avenue had been broken.The glass door leading to the tunnel between the square and Alexis Nihon Plaza was also broken.as well as two large mirrors inside the tunnel.Original area In a new resolution last Wednesday, URIAC determined that it would be both financially and physically advantageous to the Selby people to be resettled in their original area, making reference to forthcoming federal grants to be available for refurbishing existing buildings.\u201cThe new emphasis of the Continued on page eight Ventilated The window of Montreal Auto Radio.4026a St.Catherine street west, was damaged duri.g the night last Thursday.Westmount detectives believe no one entered the building and nothing was reported missing.The damage might have been accidental.Glass was also broken on two advertising cases along the wail of the tunnel.Around the corner.the front-door glass of John Smithers & Sons\u2019 shoe store.4213 St.Catherine street west.was smashed over the weekend.The incident happened between 5 pm Saturday and 2:30 pm Sunday.Nothing was reported stolen from the store.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL MARCH 3to 10 Mainly sunny but chilly to open this sixth week before Easter.Nights below zero until Ash Wednesday, with mild afternoons and isolated flurries of fine, hard snow.Remember, electric clocks the world over stowed down for over a minute Jan.3 and 4, and another solar flare could lose us another minute in March.Blizzard conditions are likely to prevail again through the weekend in ali the north country from Moosonee to Chibougamau and Arvida into Newfoundland.Sugaring-off will be in full swing in our northern counties from now to the middle of April.Robin and crow scouts arrive, look around then return south to report fields still snow covered.! :T LI LEGISLATU el Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, March 1, 1973 10¢ ; \u201cRe mp\": rr = 3 = de WHAT'S SHE DOING?She's not going shopping.To find out what Mrs.Cecily Foss is up to, see page 11 Unconditioned A fire call to the Westmount Fire Brigade at 11:25 pm Tuesday sent trucks to the east wing of the 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard apartment complex.where they found a defective air conditioner.The appliance had a short circuit and was emittin smoke, which was quickly stifled \u2018Paper\u2019 stolen A total of $169 in cash and two checks were stolen from a filing cabinet at Paper Place in Westmount Square, it was discovered late last Wednesday afternoon.The cabinet had been left unlocked while the store was in operation.: With municipal services: Westmounters very satisfied\u2019 Westmounters are said by many outsiders and even by some of themselves to be smug.If smugness may be equated with satisfaction, a survey released this week- showed this certainly to be true in satisfaction with municipal services.We swept the field of six municipalities in saying we were \u2018very satisfied\u201d with seven key supports and amenities, to wit: No less than 89 percent of Westmount respondents were very satisfied with their police.Cote St.Luc was lowest with 77 percent.Weighted total was 82; With fire protection our figure was 93 percent.Outremont was lowest at 66 percent; weighted total 79 percent; In garbage removal, we scored 94 percent.Montreal West was lowest at 77 percent.weighted average 85 percent: For snow removal.we backed our chaps 88 percent.Outremont and Cote St.Luc bottomed out at 65 percent each: weighted total 74 percent; Street maintenance was very satisfactory to 86 percent of Westmount, to only 72 percent of Cote St.Luc people; weighted total.79 percent; Parks.garbage tops Our park maintenance was right up there with the garbage at 94 percent, Outremont\u2019s parks scored only 65 percent: weighted total, 80 percent, And in recreation and library services, we had a proud 87 percent very salisfied: Outremont, relatively, bombed out with only 37 percent; weighted total, 69 percent.All six communities had their grouches.As might be guessed Continued on page 14 Two snatches Two attempted purse snatches, eight minutes and several feet apart, failed Sunday evening near the intersection of Tupper street and Atwater avenue, about 10:00 o'clock.Investigating officers arrested two juveniles on Monday in connection with the incidents.Secret survey \u2018success\u2019 Mayor Paul A.Ouimelt returned refreshed from a short Bermuda holiday last night to express great satisfaction in the CROP survey of six municipalities, including Westmount, on attitudes toward amalgamations, The poll was set in motion last autumn by Westmount, which invited the mayors and managers of the five other communities to confirm their shared views that amalgamations with Montreal or with each other would be extremely difficult.\u201cWe were, frankly, worried about being absorbed,\u2019 said Mayor Ouimet this morning, and were anxious to find out if their citizens felt as the mayors and managers felt.This was overwhelmingly cvident by the results, he said.The survey was carried out in great secrecy.The meetings were held at Westmount city hall at which time, Mr.Ouimet said, he was tremendously impressed by the talent heading up the six \u201cwell-to-do and successful\u201d municipalities participating.\u201cWe learned a lot,\u201d he declared.Following presentation of copies of Municipal Affairs Minister Goldbloom and a long list of interested parties here and in Quebec, the survey results were released to the press Monday afternoon.Cost of the survey was about $7,000, shared equally by the six cities or towns.Off-duty cop grabs thief at crash Westmount Police were notified at 12:18 am Tuesday that two cars had collided at the corner of Metcalfe avenue and St.Catherine street and that a man was being held at gunpoint near the vehicles.Responding officers found that an off-duty Montreal policeman was detaining Roy Joseph Synette, 23, a resident of West- mount, who had been driving a - stolen vehicle through the city trying to evade the Montreal peace officer.The car, it was learned, had been stolen in Montreal.The policeman, who was not identified, had seen Synette driving in reckiess fashion near the corner of Claremont avenue and Sherbrooke street a short time earlier.When he tried to pull the car over, Synette sped off with the constable in hot pursuit.His quarry hit two or three other cars before colliding at the Today's World ¥ 107K] pa.ry 1 _\u2014 \u201cA sad couple\u2014marriage was impossible because they had overlapping apartment Jeases.™ Metcalfe- St.Catherine intersection, when he left his vehicle.The Montreal constable was able to apprehend Synette after a short chase on foot.The thief was charged and pleaded guilty to stealing the vehicle in Montreal Court of Sessions, where he was sentenced.He is to he charged later in Westmount Municipal Court for reckless driving, No injuries resulted from the incident.Damage to the vehicles is as yel undetermined, though Westmount Police described the stolen auto as \u2018\u2018extensively damaged.\u201d Taken for ride A security guard at Alexis Nihon Plaza discovered Monday morning that money had been stolen from the coin box of an amusement ride in the shopping center. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, 1973 This city most satisfied of all six to continue with things as they are Westmount stood out more positive overall than the five other municipalities surveyed in its citizens\u2019 satisfaction with things as they are.study of the CROP report tables reveals.Seventy-nine percent of Westmounters, second only to Hampstead's 83 percent, prefer to remain independent.Outremont had the lowest percentage, yet still a healthy 63.(Total 72 percent.) Only 4 percent of West mounters freely favored joining Montreal in a municipal regroupment\u2014lowest of the six communities surveyed.Montreal West was highest with 14 percent.(Total 8 percent.) And Westmount, with 6 percent, was second lowest of the group favoring joining with the other five municipalities.Hampstead was lowest, at 5 percent; Cote St.Luc highest, with 16 percent.(Total, 10 percent.) On the other hand, West- mounters showed more ambivalence when given only two Westmounters oldest, richest, most educated The samples used in the six- municipality survey showed, on breakdown, that the West- mounters were in the high age bracket, (44 percent age 50 or more whereas Cote St.Luc had 35 percent); 42 percent had 16 or more years of education (Cote St.Luc 28 percent); 40 percent had a family income of $18,000 or more (versus Montreal West's 9 percent, and 61 percent of our respondents were female, against Hampstead\u2019s 52 percent.On the other hand only 16 percent of Westmounters were in the 18-19 age bracket, against Outremont\u2019s 31 percent; 1 percent of Westmounters had under 8 years of education (Outremont, 6 percent.We were second lowest in the under-$6,000 income bracket, with 6 percent; Hamp- stead had only 1 percent, Outremont had 18 percent.CLAUDE L MERCIER Arpenteur-Geometre Quebec Land Surveyor 489-8251 4898 de Maisonneuve O.Westmount CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient ® Residential @ Commercial @ industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.choices: join with the other five or join with the City of Montreal, Fifty-eight percent, the same as the weighted total, leaned toward joining the six municipalities and 17 percent, only two points below the weighted total, would join with Montreal.More Hamp- steaders (72 percent) and fewer Outremonters (47 percent) would link up with their five neighbors, while fewer in Hampstead and Cote St.Luc, 11 percent each, would join Montreal and more Outremont citizens, 30 percent, favored amalgamation with the central core city.Fears for character Westmount was the most positive of the six cities and towns in feeling that its distinctive character would be lost, whatever the regroupment.If joining the other five, 71 percent of Westmounters thought this would be so; 20 percent didn't.(Outremont was least positive, voting 51 and 37 percent, respectively, while the weighted totals were 59 and 3Q percent.) Westmount was even more positive still, and led the six in this feeling, if-we were to join Montreal.77 percent saying yes we would lose character, 11 percent saying no.(Again, Outremont, was least sure with 66 percent yes, 22 percent no.The weighted totals were 71 and 17 percent, respectively.) How did the six communities feel the quality of municipal services would fare under the two suggested forms of amalgamation?Westmount, along with Mount Roval, felt most strongly quality would fall if forced into union with Montreal, with 69 percent of their citizens saying so.Only 57 percent of Montreal West people felt this way.(Weighted total.64 percent.) On the other hand, Westmount ranked third out of the six with 9 percent of our citizens thinking Montreal would improve the quality of our services.Hamp- stead has the lowest number feeling that way, 7 percent; Mount Royal had 8 percent.Again, Montreal West had 20 percent of its citizens believing Montreal would improve their lot service-wise.(Weighted total, 13 percent.) Quality concern Westmount had the second highest percentage (52) who thought quality would drop in an amalgamation of the six communities.Hampstead had 54 percent; Outremont, 32 percent.(Weighted total, 42 percent.) Conversely, thinking quality would rise joined to the other five, Westmount again was second lowest with 10 percent, after Hampstead with 7 percent.Montreal West had the biggest percentage, 22.(Weighted total, 13 percent.) Twenty-seven percent of Westmounters believes taxes would rise if we remain independent (Cote St.Luc lowest with 25 percent, Hampstead highest with 37 percent.weighted total.30 percent): 43 percent, if we join the other five (we were lowest, Hampstead highest at 71 percent: weighted total, 50 percent); and 69 percent, if we joined Montreal (we second lowest after Outremont while Hampstead and Montreal West were Highest with 78 percent each: weighted total, 68 percent.) A rose-colored-spectacles look at the tables showed 4 percent of Westmounters, highest along with Montreal Westers, believing taxes will be lower if we remain independent (Mount Royal had none, weighted total was 2 percent); a middling 6 percent of Westmounters saw lower taxes in (a low 2 percent in Hampstead and a high 8 percent in Outremont, with a weighted total for all six of 5 percent), and again a near-average rating at 3 percent seeing lower taxes if we were part of Montreal (1 percent of Mount Royalites, 7 percent of Outremonters, weighted total, 4 a link up of the six communities percent.) Francophones at 17 percent Westmount ranks third among the six communities studies in the CROP poll in percentages of Francophones in their populations.at 17 percent.Outremont is top of the list.by the Statistics Canada 1971 census.at 56 percent French population.Second is Town of Mount Royal with 31 percent.Hampstead has 7.5 percent: Cote St.Luc.4 percent and Montreal West.3 percent.\u2019 Suburban residents favor independence The vast majority of residents of Cote St.Luc, Hampstead, Montreal West, Outremont, Town of Mount Royal and West- mount are in favor of maintaining the sovereignty of their municipal governments.This was the conclusion reached as a result of a study of attitudes toward municipal regroupment which was commissioned by the six municipalities.The study was conducted by Le Centre de Recherches sur l\u2019Opinion Publique (CROP) which interviewed from an original sample of 250 persons in each of the municipalities.Results were weighted in accordance with population differences.THREE OPTION OFFERED Residents in each municipality were asked which of the following options they preferred: Joining their municipality with the City of Montreal.Joining the other five municipalities.Maintaining the independence of their municipality.An overwhelming 72 percent of those interviewed favored* independence and 10 percent favored amalgamation of the six suburbs, making a total of 82 percent in favor of suburban administration.Only eight percent favored annexation to Montreal.The remainder were undecided.Within each community.Anglophones and Francophones followed the general pattern.Overall Anglophones and Francophones favored continuance of the status quo by 74 percent and 70 percent respectively.ALL PREFERRED EACH OTHER If fusion was inevitable and residents had to choose between two forms, a majority of 58 percent preferred regroupment of the six municipalities and 19 percent preferred amalgamation of their suburb with Montreal.Twenty-three percent were undecided.According to the study.the distinctive character of the individual suburbs probably influenced attitudes toward regroupment.Full 90 percent of the respondents were able to define the distinctive character of their municipality and 88 percent of the sample considered it \u201cvery important\u201d or \u2018fairly important\u201d that the distinctive character be preserved.Seventy one percent believed that the distinctive character would be lost in a merger with Montreal compared with 59 percent who believed it would be lost in a regroupment of the six municipalities in which attitudes were studied.- Some 90 percent of the electorates in all six municipalities expressed themselves as \u2018\u2018very satisfied\u201d or \u2018\u2018fairly satisfied\" with the quality of specific municipal services.When asked about possible changes in the quality of services if their municipality were to join with Montreal, 64 percent thought they would deteriorate.Forty two percent expressed the opinion that the quality of services would decline if the six suburbs were to merge as one administrative unit.HIGHER TAXES SEEN.ANY WAY The inevitability of municipal tax increases is recognized by a large minority in each of the six communities.But clear majorities in each of the electorates fear higher taxes if the status quo is not maintained.According to the study.30 percent of the electorates believe taxes will rise even if the municipality in which they reside remains independent.Fifty percent believe they would rise in a regroupment of the six municipalities and 68 percent believe they would increase if they municipalities became part of the City of Montreal.The study concludes: \u201cIt may be said that all six electorates are satisfied with their municipal administration and with the quality of services provided.Such high levels of satisfaction may well explain the overwhelming preference for maintaining the status quo.namely, the continued sovereignty of their respective municipalities.\u201d Third of city questioned refuse answers Westmount led in the number of refusals to answer questions in the CROP survey\u201469, or 32 percent, of the final sample of 219 names.Thus for this and other reasons, this city produced the smallest number\u2014127 or 58 percent\u2014of completed answers.The original sample was the same for each community, 250, despite a wide disparity in populations: two small towns and four relatively large cities, one of which (Mount Royal) still calls itself a town.-Westmount is third in size of the six, according to \u20181971 statistics, with 23,606 persons.Largest is Outremont, 28,552, followed by Cote St.Luc, 24,375.Westmount is followed by Town of Mount Royal, 21,561.The two smallest are Hamp- stead, 7,033, and Montreal West, 6,368.Homeowners second fewest Westmount has second fewest percentage of home-owners of the six CROP-surveyed municipalities.Our figure, according to Statistics Canada, 1971, is 44.3 percent.Lowest is Outremont with 31.5 percent homeowners.Top of the list is Montreal West, 69.2 percent, followed by Town of Mount Royal, 63.2; Hampstead, 61.2, and Cote St.Luc, 51.3.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.Rene Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE 866- 4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.A remem oes.where were they going?! .The following calls were an- swéred by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Feb.20 5:18 pm: St.Laurent, mutual aid call: Feb.21 3:55 am: 3720 The Boulevard, water leak: :4 pm: 487 Argyle, leaking from skylight: > water -\u2014 :03 pm: 4 Sunnyside, overheated motor; Feb.22 5:00 pm: 533 Victoria, house fire (see story) : Feb.23 4:01 pm: 359 Clarke, water leak: Feb.24 -\u2014 :44 pm: 4585 Sherbrooke, fire in television set; Feb.25 7:50 am: 103 Blenheim, fire in house; 1:41 pm: 19 Staynor, fuel oil spill.Feb.26 1:37 pm: 340 Elm, fire in second floor bedroom (see story): 2:30 pm: 1094 Greene, gas smell: > 2:40 pm: 486 Lansdowne, overheated motor in dryer: 11:40 pm: opposite 466 Cote St.Antoine, natural gas leak.© Call or See É) PANEX © 931-7244 One Westmount Square : eo We.2.0.7, TL] Phone 842-4444 2180 Mountain Street QUETS Ercettent Quality st.bejow Sherbrooke! GAME CANNES Examiner Thursday, March 1, 1973- 3 UP THE LADDER: West: mount firemen on their way up their aerial ladder to fight a house fire late last Thursday afternoon at 533 Cote St.Antoine road, shown at left.The blaze was confined mostly to the rear and caused considerable damage.OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 0% WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Author's home badly burned in fat blaze A house fire at 533 Victoria avenue last Thursday at 5 pm brought teams from the Town of Mount Royal, Outremont and St.Laurent to help the Westmount Fire Brigade bring the blaze under control.Westmount firemen were notified of the fire by Mrs.J.Redpath, 527 Victoria avenue, who said there was a fire somewhere nearby.When the brigade arrived at the scene, they found flames coming out the kitchen window of the house next to hers, spreading to the rear balcony and the sun porch upstairs.The fire, which had started in the kitchen, found its way to the second floor and roof via the soil pipe, and also wound through the ceilings of first-floor rooms.Firemen were able to confine the flames largely to the rear of the house, but had to cut holes in the roof of the dwelling and removed the skylight to allow smoke to escape.The fire apparently started from a pan of cooking oil burning on the stove, left there by a babysitter while she was in the bathroom.There were no injuries.The house is owned by V.Schreiber, 63 Prospect street, and was occupied at the time by Clark Blaise, well-known professor and author.Boot loot A pair of boots valued at $35 found their way (illegally) out of the Bata Shoe Store in Alexis Nihon Plaza yesterday.The boots were lifted while the store was open.«+ Pise Ne doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: Feb.20 1998 de Maisonneuve: for Campeau Corporation by Lou Seltzer Agencies, repairs to garbage chute, $1,500; 9 Hallowell: for E.lacovone by William Morris & Sons, to instal a fibreglass awning, $200; Feb.21 1333 St.Catherine: for Morgan Trust Co.by Robert Sprinkler Ltd.to instal sprinkler system in basement, $5,000; Westmount Square: for Lily Simon Inc.by Franz Patella Inc.and Outremont Plumbing and Heating, proposed new store, $4,800.Feb.23 1862 Westmount avenue: for J.Miquelon by lL.Theberge, alterations to kitchen and plumbing, $2,000; Feb.26 435 Roslyn: for K.R.Sinclair by self and Charles Roth, Inc.alterations to basement plumbing, $1,500.If a handicapped person is cut off from all social contacts the effect can be more crippling than their physical disability.MORTE Royal Trust \"THE SIGN THAT SELLS\u2019 Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mr.Douglas W.Baxter Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mr.Warren Hills Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mr.J.R.Quinlan, F.R.l.Manager Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR Office Open Saturdays to serve you better our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence 933-9184 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 487-4791 Mme Mareille Lavery 486-7650 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 937-1594 Mrs.Muriel Maclsaac 935-8009 935-8625 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 932-6329 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 481-6360 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 482-8647 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 932-5464 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 737-6911 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 488-8423 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 Royal Trust 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 912 [3 Ara] WIN AN COM ll] \u201d CANADI M UN; ry THE Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home WESTMOUNT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.rm.Mondays and Tuesdays ) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, gevoted to public service.( arrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year, $2.50 half year; 2 years $8.75, 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, March 1, 1973 We Say New housing move on old decision THE City of Westmount has thanked its Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee for its January resolution asking city council to abandon the Hillside Place public housing project and, in the same letter.told URIAC that the scheme is going ahead.There is, of course.nothing requiring council to heed advice, even from a body of its own creating.set up specifically to give advice, and even more specifically on any project in this very area of the city.Yet we are bound to say that URIAC and all citizens concerned with Westmount's adventure into public housing deserve more than an unimaginative recital of past events, key point of which would seem (0 be \u2018to remind the URIAC that certain decisions have already been taken by the council.\u201d By the city\u2019s own admission.decisions are 15 months old.Unlike Christmas puddings, we say the public housing by-law has not improved with age.If the contractor's tender of the autumn of 1971 requires revision, we say that other aspects of the proposal, particularly its underlying rationale, need fresh scrutiny, too.We refuse to accept, for example, that the number, status and needs of the people in whose aid this exercise ostensibly was designed have not changed materially in the interval.Strangely, the city continues to neglect to give the public\u2014who through their federal, provincial and municipal taxes must foot the bill for this largesse\u2014an up-dated and sufficiently detailed profile of the intended beneficiaries of Hillside Place.This we find a dereliction of the first order, particularly for a council comprised of intelligent business and professional men who, in the pursuit of their own livelihoods, could not be expected to make decisions of this magnitude\u2014 financially and in long-term con- sequences\u2014without demanding clear exposition of the facts.+ + + those The letter under \u2018You Say\" this week from Architect Michael Fish on this subject deserves some comment, paralleling as it does the longer but equally excellent letter a month ago from Architect Joseph Baker.Both gentlemen command respect for their professional views of the project.its design and its site, as well as for their sympathy for the former Selby street people.Perhaps, however, it would be as well to restate here our own sympathy for the former Selby street people: that has continued from the first threat of their long-ago dispossession in favor of the Trans-Canada right-of-way despite our equally consistent opposition to public housing as the means of compensating them.There are other ways of helping, and helping them more certainly, than an architect's instinctive solution of building a project specially for them.However fine the new buildings, there is nothing to guarantee that the occupants of Hillside Place\u2014ex-Selby people and the inevitable others who will in time join and even displace them\u2014will not be stamped as \u2018\u2019the public housing people.\u201d people apart.people who are being subsidized.There is nothing to guarantee a resentment on the part of near neighbors of Hillside Place\u2014people who have worked hard and long to find and buy their own housing unaided\u2014that next to them will be people sustained by the public in perpetuity.Our architect friends have paid no regard to the new wisdom which says that when housing assistance must be given.far better to separate the recipients than put them together in one identifiable agglomeration.And we find Mr.Fish's scorn for the Westmount Municipal Association's housing committee idea for utilization of vacant housing on Greene avenue incomprehensible, quite apart from Mr.Fish being WMA's vice-president.It is the closed mind which says \u2018nothing this committee can say after their study will carry much weight with me.\u201d Or else it is merely an unfortunate remark.+ + + BOTH the complexities and the long-term implications of this adventure beg of city council not just to bull ahead.standing pat on old decisions long since made, dismissing URIAC as probably prejudiced.the several hundred opposed existing citizens of the area being little people of no account and perhaps ill- informed.the local editor involved in a mere journalistic exercise in begging for evidence of a genuine reassessment.We know a lot of good.hard work is done in the privacy and secrecy of council's general committee room\u2014much of it for which mayor and council never get credit.But by the same token, some frightful mistakes can be made when the public Hon.C.M.Drury says.Development research For a variety of reasons, foreign aid seems to have lost its glamor in recent years.One of the chief reasons has been that foreign aid programs have not fulfilled the expectations of some of their proponents\u2014 expectations which were perhaps unrealistically inflated as a result of certain earlier successes such as the Marshall plan.However that may be, one lesson learned early and now coming home to roost is that direct transfers of capital and knowledge cannot by themselves spur the advancement of the less-developed countries.My colleague, Mitchell Sharp, has commented on this observation: \u201cThese problems cannot be resolved by mere transfers of some of our wealth: they must be helped to develop their own capabilities of producing the wealth they require to meet the needs and aspirations of their people.\u201d This lesson has prompted donor countries to include among traditional foreign aid programs such schemes as manpower training, educational support and foreign exchange reserve assistance.However, the most notable turning-point in foreign aid orientation came in the late \u201860s with the success of the new strains of rice and wheat which greatly increased crop production, and reduced the threat of famine in the Far East.The green revolution This later development, now referred to as the \u2018green revolution,\u201d has had far- reaching consequences in foreign aid thought.It has provided additional impetus to those who favor progress in agricultural production to industrial growth as a means of improving the developing countries\u2019 economic position.The green revolution has exploded the theory that the rural population in the developing nations are unwilling to experiment with change; indeed, the response of several Asian countries to the offer by the International Rice Research Institute in 1965 to try the new varieties and the accompanying production practices was immensely encouraging, such that by 1968 multilateral discussions had commenced on how to control an impending world rice surplus.Perhaps the most significant implication of the green revolution was the triumph of applied science.It has laid the foundation for a new approach to foreign aid, now known as \u2018development research.\u201d And the first institute in North America to be set up specifically to implement this ap- proach\u2014and possibly the only one of its kind anywhere\u2014is Canada\u2019s new International Development Research Centre.Perhaps only example Set up as a crown corporation, it is funded by Parliament and will this year receive $14 million.It may very well be the only example of large-scale funding by a national government of an international development institute with a thoroughly international board.Basically, the IDRC is a granting agency channelling its main support to research workers in the developing countries to encourage and assist them to undertake investigations into their own problems.Special emphasis is given to people in the ses business is conducted behind closed doors.' Public housing could be council's biggest.most lasting lulu.Nice to prove what we knew THE reputedly $7.000 survey of six municipalities, including Westmount, to Continued on page five rural areas who are often the last to benefit from technological advances.The IDRC has attempted to maintain a low profile vis-a-vis the developing nations in limiting its participation to auditing and undertaking period reviews of the grants.This not only ensures that the grants are allocated to meet the most appropriate needs, it also allows for spinoffs resulting from the accumulation of knowledge and experience in the scientific communities of the developing nations.And more important still is the improvement in relations between the developed and less developed nations which has been brought about by this new foreign aid orientation.Tye Povtmaunt Comusnrs Vin mit Rein s Zod Hormdens.Ci Borgia tivicn.Thirty-five Years Ago March 4, 1938 \u201cThe gala Ice Carnival being staged tonight and tomorrow at the Forum promises to equal anything that has ever been seen in Montreal, it was announced at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of The Westmount Rotary Club, sponsors of the event.A complete three ring \u2018circus\u2019 with skating giraffes, elephants, fat girls and upside-down skaters, a Hollywood party, comedy numbers and tableaux are to be featured.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago March 5, 1948 \u201cE.J.Anderson, parks superintendent of the City of Westmount was unanimously reappointed Inspector of Noxious Weeds for enforcement of the Weeds Act and Corn Borer Control Regulations at this week\u2019s meeting of Municipal Council.Mr.Anderson states that his department keeps its eye on control of noxious weeds, and that the big offender is ragweed, which causes much trouble to hay-fever sufferers in the late summer.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago February 28, 1958 *\u201cThe election pot is coming to a slow boil in Westmount with a visit this week from George Marler to the Young Liberals and with rumors that Conservative committee rooms will be in operation sometime next week.In the meantime, 106 enumerators are occupied with filing correctly the election lists.To date 40,600 eligible voters have been listed already, 200 more that the total last year.\u201d Five Years Ago February 19, 1968 \u201cDates for the Westmount Rotary Carnival which has been so popular with residents and visitors were announced by.President T.P.Everson this week.Planning is at present underway by the various committees and the dates chosen will cover a five-day period from June 11 to 15.The Carnival is the most popular event of the summer season and is well supported by the residents and general public.The event was suspended last year because of Expo.\u201d oo ne We Say .Continued from page four determine citizens' attitudes toward amalgamations and toward their own local administrations is a wondrous document.If there are any revelations in it, they are of detail.Some of the findings make interesting reading, as scanners of our newspages this week may discover.However.we respectfully submit that the broad outlines are no surprise at all to any reasonably alert citizen, be he listening on the cocktail circuit, attentive at citizens\u2019 meetings, engaged in persiflage at his club or pub, or merely kibitizing over the backyard fence.The pre-CROP view in Westmount quite clearly was that we had an excellent civic administration and municipal services, these would suffer and taxes probably would go up in any amalgamation with our neighbors.particularly if it were to be with the City of Montreal and, thank you very much, we preferred to remain independent.Most of us probably could, if we had been asked to put our mind to it, come up with percentages not too far off those of the professional pollsters who have now confirmed it all.The object of the study remains obscure at this writing\u2014both our mayor and our general manager are on well earned holidays in the sun and no one else admits to knowing how the poll came to be done.We note one report, however.that a copy has been presented to Municipal Affairs Minister Goldbloom, presumably to convince him that these happy neighbors of Montreal should be left be.But that seem pointless, too.Is not Dr.Goldbloom one of us?Who knows?As a good Westmount resident he may even have been one of those polled! \u2018ou Sa y Architect Fish boosts housing Sir: Perhaps you will permit me a word or two about the Hillside project.In my opinion, it is a most fortunate plan for the people in the single family housing to its west because: It is very much like this housing in scale and form; : It is likely to cause fewer changes to life in this area than any other kind of development on this land.It will, in fact, tend to reinforce the good things which residents here now enjoy, and should help Westmounters are elected to Museum A special meeting of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts recently elected members to its new board of trustees.There are 27 members on the board, of which 15 are elected by the museum membership.The otheré are appointed by the Government of Quebec.Six Westmount residents were among those elected, including Gerald Bronfman, 475 Roslyn avenue; Robert M.Cummings, 21 Aberdeen avenue: Neil B.Ivory, 44 Rosemount avenue; Michael Mackenzie, 57 Belevedere circle; Dr.Sean B.Murphy, 578 Claremont avenue, and Mrs.Betty Reitman, 780 Lexington avenue.Others elected include Maurice Corbeil, Samuel L.Gagne, Charles D.Gonthier, Conrad F.Harrington, David Y.Hodgson, Michael Hornstein, Mrs.Marie Lambert, Maurice Sauve and Leon Simard.The \u201cpartnership\u201d directorate of the museum is a result of legislation adopted by the Quebec \u2018National Assembly late in 1972.property values here.I am, therefore, at a loss to understand why opposition from this sector should be so strong.Any other development in the area wouid surely have had a deleterious effect on conditions on Bethune, Lewis, Irvine and Abbott avenues.1 fully support Mr.Baker\u2019s other arguments that the city must go through with its previous resolve to carry the project through and, moreover, continue to phases two and three of the plan to utilize all of the CPR land on Hillside for low rise housing.Lastly, the request of the Westmount Municipal Association's housing committee, to suspend the whole matter for one month till they can report, I believe should be taken with a grain of salt.After years of inaction and lack of attention, this committee, however well intentioned, should not be allowed to upset obligations moral and otherwise which the community has assumed over the years since the expropriations of Westmount citizens on Selby street.Nothing this committee can say after their study will carry much weight with me.nor should it with the council.Michael Fish Architect 4920 de Maisonneuve WESTMOUNT 215.Logeantoine board supports Hillside Sir: I write to correct an impression given in the Feb.15 Examiner that the directors of Logeantoine, in trying to save the house on the corner of Greene avenue and Selby street from demolition, have ever passed opinions against the Hillside housing project.Our struggle to save an apartment building has been entirely apart from.and should be considered completely separately from, a plan to provide single family dwellings for young families with children.For the sake- of the record all of the directors of Logeantoine, past and present, are individually very enthusiastic about the Hillside project.We think that it should go ahead.The Directors of Logeantoine.per M.Fish for F.Leclaire 4920 de Maisonneuve boulevard, WESTMOUNT 215.Closing still hoped for de Maisonneuve (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner:) Dear Mayor Ouimet, As mentioned at last night\u2019s council meeting, it is regrettable that the MUC executive has not seen fit to honor the city\u2019s request to close de Maisonneuve at the park at this time.Although some of our group are frankly disappointed and impatient with the decision, 1 have the impression that most \u201cSell the Permanent Way List With Us Today\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, 1973 - 5 of us feel that the fact that they appear genuinely concerned with our plight, and are willing to consider a further request at the time the next section of the TCH is to be opened, is a minor triumph.We owe much of the council and the city\u2019s staff for its skilful handling of the matter, and we are hopeful for a positive, if delayed, answer to the request.Naturally, we still harbor some misgivings, for the MUC has not said they definitely will accept the city\u2019s by-law: nevertheless, we are heartened by the fact that the city council seem optimistic about the outcome.As a resident of de Maisonneuve, I share Ald.MacCallum\u2019's impression that the traffic situation has improved somewhat since the first leg of the TCH has been opened.However.lo sustain this, and certainly to return the street to its original residential character.there is no question but that the closing must ultimately go through.There can be no weakening in this regard,and we hope the MUC are fully aware that we do not intend to settle for anything less.There can be no compromise with the automobile.We are too vulnerable.We were most impressed by the description of the traffic survey now underway across the city.De Leuw Cather\u2019s techniques appear most advanced, and sensitive to environmental factors as well as to the traffic volumes.We can expect extremely useful and pertinent recommendations to result from their analyses.In the meantime, may we ask that the maximum be done, short of closing de Maisonneuve at the park, such that when that should finally come to pass, the minimum of drivers will be affected.Yours faithfully.John M.Udy.MTPIC, SIP, CUQ.4454 de Maisonneuve blvd., WESTMOUNT 215 Fight is still on for Greene houses Sir: In May, 1971, after a hard struggle on the part of the people of lower West- mount with the aid of the Westmount Municipal Association and the Westmount city council, the Quebec roads department agreed to re-route the Greene avenue ramp of the Trans-Canada Highway to prevent the demolition of homes on Greene avenue.At that time verbal assurances were given that the homes would be saved and empty apartments filled.Negotiations dragged on over the disposition of the properties expropriated.In good faith the citizens of the area took steps to form a corporation to receive ownership of the properties.Loans and grants were available to effect essential repairs and renovations.Because the authorities dragged their feet, opportunities to do this work had to be passed up.The residents were patient.One of the unoccupied dwellings burned, and still no Manager 4014 St.Catherine West MR.JOHAN DRAPER, FRI, action was taken.Finally the expropriation branch of the roads department officially gave notice of its intention to evict the residents of Greene avenue effective April 30, 1973.Under pressure from the residents, the Westmount Municipal Association, the Westmount city council, the Westmount Tenants Association, the Family Service Association, the Housing Committee of Metropolitan Montreal and others,the government has once more entered in discussions on the matter\u2014perhaps extending the leases while these discussions are carried out.The Westmount city council and the WMA have reaffirmed their strong resolutions of 1971 that no residents should be evicted and that the site should receive improvements as a residential area.The residents are unanimously of the opinion that the time for vague promises has passed.They feel the eviction notices are a breach of faith and view further discussions without committments to negotiate or a clear statement of intention as a delaying tactic.They are unwilling to have the leases extended without a written pledge on the part of the Quebec government of their willingness to negotiate a transfer of the properties to the citizens\u2019 corporation, Logeantoine Ltee.If discussions are carried out into another year.they have no assurance that they will not receive further eviction notices: perhaps at a time when they could not find other accomodations.The suffering caused by such uncertainty is compounded by the fact that essential repairs have not been made by the province.The roads department is not in the business of property management and serious deterioration to the homes could result under the present management scheme.The buildings are presently in good shape\u2014attested to by the inspections of the City of Westmount and roads department officials.Once more, assurances have been made that funds would become available to repair and renew the properties if the province would relinquish ownership.In the light of these facts, the Lower Westmount Citizens\u2019 Committee has sent telegrams to Hon.Bernard Pinard, minister of roads.Hon.Victor Goldbloom, minister of municipal affairs; Hon.Kevin Drummond, minister of lands and forests and MNA for Westmount, and Jacques Bernier, president of the Quebec Housing Corporation, requesting a written statement of intention from the Quebec Government by March 5, 1973, concerning their willingness to negotiate the transfer of the Greene avenue properties and an extension of leases on that basis only.Fernand Leclaire President Lower Westmount Citizens\u2019 Committee, 3209 St.Antoine street, WESTMOUNT 215.A shower isn't { Worth a snap ) Unless you can Turn on the top.JOHN WATSON j (QUE BEC) LTD.| W.Hartley Barber, President { { PLUMBING & HEATING | | CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service À Quoteitions ou request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 6 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, 1973 à > + sl \" ; ne.SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED ST.MATTHIAS WESTMOUNT Cote 51, Antoine Roa CHURCH OF PARK CHURCH THE ADVENT (UNITED) CENTENNIAL YEAR Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev\u2019d.F.H.K.Greer QUINQUAGESIMA 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M.Mattins Sermon: The Rector 11:00 A.M.Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector 11:00 A.M.Church School 8& Nursery ASH WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.The Penitential Office and Holy Communion 7:45 P.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O.Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER t.Col.The Rev'd.George B.Fee J wy MARCH 4th 10330; A.M.Morning Praver \" Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Direct WELCOME.TOALL Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev\u2018d Canon 5.B.Lindsay QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.THE HOLY EUCHARIST 10:30 A.M.THE SUNG EUCHARIST (Church Schoo! & Nursery Facilities) HOL Y EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 7:00 A.M., 9:30 AM.& 5:45 P.MASH WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M.Friday Organist and Director of Mus'c Donald Mackey \"EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs Harold Pedersen Organist 11.00 a.m.The Service and Nursery UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.MARCH 4th 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon: Dr.J.A.Boorman, principal United Theological College Coffee Time Church School Rev.E.À.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Gordon White L.Mus.B.Mus.All are Welcome Crib Corner BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A., B.D.Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.MARCH 4th 5 A.M.Church Sunday School for all ages 0 A.M.Communion Service \"CONFIDENCE IN STORMS\" Rev.Mervyn Saunders 7:30 P.M.Mr.J.Yorgey, Christian Direction Inc.Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and for ever.11:00 A.M.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cJESUS CHRIST\" Golden Text: Peter 3:18.Grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.To him be glory both now 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 Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev, J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist MARCH ath 11:00 A.M.\"WHO'S IMAGE AND SUPERSCRIPTION?\" Sacrament of the Lord\u2018s Supper Church School - Nursery to Grade 6 Coffee Hour All are Welcome DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D., Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.9:30 A.M.Holy Communion Henry Gosham, Tenor \"1:00 AM.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper SERMON: \u2018\u2019Renewal\u201c\u2019 Dr Douglas Smith Cottee Hour at close of Worship Church School in all departments.Crib Corner for infants Mr.Ted McLearon - Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve -5:35 in the Chapel Sabbath Morning -8.45in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight - 5:35 in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday, March 4 -8:30am, 5:40pm Monday, -7:15am Tuesday to Friday -7:30 am Monday to Thursday - 5:40 pm TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb SABBATH EVE SERVICE Friday Evening, March 2, at 8:15 p.m.Rabbi Bloomstone wilt speak on \u201cThe Whirlwind.\u201d An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception follows the Worship.Saturday, March 3, at 11:30 a.m.An Experimental Worship conducted by the members of the Confirmation class will take place at the Junior Congregation Service.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday, March 3, at9:45a.m., The Institute on Family Life continues with its morning breakfast series of lectures.TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Saturday, March 3 at 9:30 a.m.for High School, Junior School and Contirmation classes.Daily Hebrew School - Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP Monday thru Thursday at 5:45 p.min the Temple Chapel.Mrs.R.D.Smith of Dominion Douglas United Church is to be speaker at the World Day of Prayer service tomorrow, Friday, being participated in by representatives of 11 Westmount churches.The service this year takes place in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 285 Clarke avenue at de Maisonneuve boulevard west, at 10 am.Theme is \u2018\u2018Alert in our Time.\u201d Organizing and taking part are, among others, Mrs.Houghton, Dominion Douglas, who is area chairman; Mrs.Bourne, St.Matthias Anglican Church; Mrs.Douglas, Melville and Stanley Presbyterian Church; Mrs.Fowler, Salvation Army; Miss Currie, St.Andrew\u2019s United Church; Miss O'Brien, Roman Catholic Church of the Ascension of Our Lord; Mrs.Walker, St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church; Mrs.G.McGinn, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer; Miss Elshoff, Westmount Park United Church; Mrs.McShimming, Westmount First Baptist Church, and Miss Alberte de la Mirande, Roman Catholic Church of St.Leon de Westmount.Offerings from the World Day World Day ot Prayer service is tomorrow of Prayer are allocated to help promote the Gospel and meet human need world-wide.Projects are ecumenical and educational with Christian literature having a high priority.Of 56 projects, 21 are administered by the World Day of Prayer organization of the country conerned.Some $60,000 has been allocated so far this year.Talmud course at the Shaar _ Commencing Tuesday at 8 pm in the new school building, Shaar Hashomayim will offer an English Talmud course for beginners and those who were members of last year\u2019s course.This will be a series of six evenings.Refreshments will be served.For information call Rabbi Herbert Mandl at 937-9630.Band plays The Westmount High School Concert Band, directed by Mrs.S.Wyjad, will give a concert next Thursday, March 8, at 8:15 pm.Special guests will be the Howard S.Billings High School Concert Band.\u2019 Death Notices MAGUIRE, Mary: At St.Mary's Hospital on Friday, February 16th, 1973, Mary Rodgers, beloved wife of the late Patrick Maguire, survived by daughter Sheila (Mrs.W.A.Martin) and Patricia (Mrs.F.E.Mell) and nine grandchildren.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Monica's Church, on Tuesday, February 20th, at 10:00 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery MILLER, James Charles (Jimmy) At the Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday, February 17th, 1973, in his 59th year, beloved son of the late Annie Logan and the late Thomas Miller, dear brother of Mrs.J.Mc- Cambridge (May), Thomas Alfred (Al), Edward John (Eddie), Mrs.D.J.Chiarella (Ann), Eugene Victor Joseph (Gene) and the late William Robert (Bill), Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in the Church.of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Tuesday, February 20th, at 10:00 am.Interment Field of Honour, Pointe Claire.PICHOLZ, Irena: At St.Mary.s Hospital on Thursday, February 22nd, 1973, Irena Nieduszynski, beloved wife of Stanley Joseph Picholz.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held at St.Columba*s Church on Saturday at 10:30 am.interment Field of Honour, Pointe Claire, Quebec.QUINN, Leo: On February 22nd, 1973 at St.Mary's Hospital, Leo Quinn, beloved husband of Olive Monahan.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in the Transfiguration of Our Lord Church on Saturday at 10:00 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.RONALD, Alexander John: At St.Mary's Hospital on Tuesday, February 20th, 1973, Alexander John Ronald, beloved son of the late George L.Ronald and the late Elizabeth Phelan, also dear brother of May (Mrs.L.P.Nelligan), Georgina, Winnifred (Mrs.J.A.Hamilton), the late Eileen and the late George.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors.5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Ignatius of Loyola Church on Thursday at 11:00 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.ROOBROECK, Maurice: Peacetully at his residence after a long illness, Maurice Roobroeck, dear husband of Cecelia Mehrson and loving father of Joseph and the late Maurice.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Monday, February 26th, at 10:00 am.Interment Field of Honour, Pointe Claire, Quebec.SAMONIG, Joseph: At the Montreal Neurological Hospital on Sunday, February 18th, 1973, Joseph Samonig, beloved husband of Marianne Siegel.dear father of Peter and Paul, also survived by four grandchildren.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharist celebration was held in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Wednesday, February 21st at 9:30 am.Donations were made to the Canadian Cancer Society.SKELLY, Leo Lewis: At St.Mary's Hospital on Tuesday, February 20th, 1973, Leo Lewis Skelly, beloved husband of Myra Louks, dear father ot Lorraine (Mrs.Hugh Innis), Joan, Alan and the late Paul, also survived by four grandchildren, brother of Peter Skelly of Rawdon, Quebec.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Requiem Mass was held in St.Malachy's Church on Friday at 10:00 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery, SMITH, Mary Margaret: At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Wednesday, February 21st, 1973, in her 96th year, beloved wife of the late Henry E.Smith, dear mother of Henry E.Jr.(Harry), Errol (Bud) and Edith (Mrs.R.J.Keyes).Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Friday at 9:00 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.TORRANCE, Margaret: At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Thursday, February 15th, 1973, Margaret Torrance, aged 81 years.former employee of Northern Electric, dear sister of Edmond and wife Violet, also survived by two nephews, James Torrance of Montreal and Raymond Torrance of Brampton, Ontario.Visitation was held at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Direc: tors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Saturday, February 17th at 10:00 a.m.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.Ever see or hear raves about Our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.GERS 4 = GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 CHAKGEX x UTC head to preach Giving the sermon at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church this Sunday, with Mr.Kirker in hospital, will be Dr.J.A.Boor- man, principal, the United Theological College and professor of ethics at McGill University.Beavers have come to West- mount and St.Andrew\u2019s in a big way, with the Boy Scouts of Canada program for these five- to seven-and-a-half-year-olds now in its third week locally.Drawn from schools in the entire Westmount area.nearly 60 boys are meeting in two colonies of Beavers on Mondays and Tuesdays at St.Andrew's.Leadership now totals 10, made up entirely of mothers and fathers of the boys.Also new at St.Andrew\u2019s are several boys in both the Cub pack and Scout troop.Leadership in each of these groups has changed recently and interest is on the increase.Several events are planned including a new-style father and son gathering for early April.A tribute to THE LATE REV.HERB ASHFORD During some six months in 1967, Herb Ashford served Westmount Park United Church as interim minister.He came to us as a retired minister to fill in for a short interval.In his retirement years Mr.Ashford had also served a number of congregations and had always been willing to take on a cause where he felt he was needed.It took this congregation only a few days to recognize that Mr.Ashford was no ordinary man.It might be expected that a minister in the age group of retired would take a temporary assignment as easy living and at a reduced pace of effort.This was not the way of Mr.Ashford.It was immediately evident that he was far from our conception of a retired person.He treated his ministry here as a positive challenge and from the start he produced maximum effort and enthusiasm and he maintained a full power contribution throughout his stay.In his first days here his elders and stewards would receive calls from him before a business day had started.His work dav THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 THE BOULEVARD, MONTREAL, 218 Junior Day School for boys and girls.Small classes, awareness of individual needs.Emphasis on French from the beginning.We are now accepting applications for the 1973-74 school year _FOR INFORMATION CALL: The Principal: 935-5966 Lower Canada College IS OFFERING for September, 1973 TWO SCHOLARSHIPS For Entry to GRADE 5 TWO SCHOLARSHIPS For Entry to GRADE 7 Only boys NOT presently attending LOWER CANADA COLLEGE are eligible.Applications must be received not later than Friday, March 16th, 1973.Full details and application forms obtainable from D.W.WOOD, Director of the Junior School, Lower Canada College, 4090 Royal Avenue, Montreal 261, Quebec, Telephone 482-9916.commenced with a bang and he knew how to get things done.He started off with a schedule to visit every member in their homes.After completion of an every- person visitation, he made crash calls in the neighborhood of the manse, seeking new member prospects.He gave his job here a full dedication and he contributed to this congregation unmeasured efforts.Mr.Ashford was an extrovert, he loved people and he radiated a warm personality.His handshake and greeting after the service was no ritual performance, and his sincerity was profound.It was a benediction.His interest in his congregation was personalized.It might be that Mr.Ashford was one of the last of his kind, one whom we think of as the good, old-fashioned preacher.He was easy to get to know and could communicate immediately with both the young and the old.There are some who wonder if God makes any more of this stamp of minister.Like the sun that spreads warmth to the circulating planets, Mr.Ashford had the same power in the centre of his congregation.Seldom has a minister been so well remembered.and so well loved in so short a stay.W.E.Carter Past Chairman, Board of Stewards, Westmount Park Church.(Editor's Note: In recent years.Mr.Ashford had been living in British Columbia.He died suddenly in an automobile accident in January.) Worship experiment at Temple Sabbath Eve service at Temple Emanu-El takes place tomorrow at 8:15 pm.Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone will speak on \u2018\u2018The Whirlwind.\" An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush reception follows the worship.Saturday at 11:30 am, an experimental worship conducted by the members of the confirmation class will take place at the Junior Congregation service.At 10 am, the School for Adults continues with the breakfast series on \u201cThe Institute on Jewish Family Life.\u201d At 12:15 pm, the Religious School faculty holds a luncheon meeting.Wednesday, March 7, at 9:30 am.a meeting of the executive committee of the Book Lovers\u2019 The Westmount Examiner, Communion at Douglas As a preparation for the beginning of the Lenten season, there will be two Communion services in Dominion-Douglas United Church this Sunday.At the 9:30 am service communicants will take Communion at the chancel.At the 11 am worship the elders take the elements to the congregation.These two traditions are part of the United Church and are both observed in Dominion-Douglas.Dr.Douglas Smith's sermon will be \u201cThe Need for Renewal.\u201d The Outreach committee is sharing in the Interfaith theatre night on March 21 when La Poudriere company is presenting the premiere of \u2018\u201cThe Man Most Likely to\u2014\" in the Port Royal.Westmount\u2019s Interfaith is taking the whole theatre for this night.Ruth and Arnold Russell are the .representatives of Dominion- Douglas on Interfaith.Lynn Moore and Donald Kenwood took part last Sunday in the annual Girl Guide and Scout service.Chris Levan, student assistant, spoke on the theme \u201cListen.\u201d TENNIS CAMP AT MANITOU WABING SPORTS AND ARTS CENTRE \u2026 CA ain Tc Ie NG Ee ( Thursday.March 1, 1973 - 7 Snack pack Approximately $200 in cash and Mini-loto tickets were stolen from the Avenue Snack Bar, 4182 St.Catherine street, it was learned Saturday.The theft was accomplished by twisting out the lock on the front door.15TH FEE: SEASON $900.00 ONTARIO MANITOU WABING SPORTS & ARTSCENTRE NTT CAME Orchestras, Bands, Ensembles, Protessional Artist Teachers CAMP Acting, Theatre \u201cTech\u201d Performing Company DANCE@ LAMP Ballet, Modern, Jazz, Training and Performance VISUAL ARTS CAMP Painting, Pottery, Photography, Film, Scutpture, Printmaking 3 week, 4-week and 10-day sessions Yor Llerature and Monreal am terviews phone days 488 9414 or evenings B77 SR0R or white AZ) Fabnton Ave W Toronto 10.On Tarn or call collec) 1418) 18 168 on request.AMp QuAREAU Established 1922 Well rounded program of water and land sports, canoe tripping.One counsellor to every four children.Give your daughter the experience of a simple, outdoor life.Tents or cabins.Owner \u2014 Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen Mustrated brochure Accredited member Ont.& Que.Camping Associations \u2019 For Giris 6-15 Box 249, Lennoxville 819\u2014562-9641 (collect) 2000 Mrs.Maurice Schwartz.Forum takes place at the home of CrafalgarSehool for Girls Established 1887 DAY SCHOOL for Grades 5 to 11 Trafalgar Old Girls\u2019 Association offers an ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP To a student entering Grade 7 (Secondary 1) in September, 1973.In order to continue to meet the high educational standard set by the school, extensive modernization of the facilities will take place this summer.The re-modelling of the school will provide more classrooms, modern laboratories and gymnasium and expanded library facilities.The Residence will be closed and Trafalgar will open as a Day School for Grades 5to 11 in September, 1973.The Scholarship Examinations and Entrance Examinations for all applicants will take place at the school on: SATURDAY, APRIL7at9:30a.m.Applications must be received by April 2.For information, write to: MISS JEAN E.HARVIE, M.A., PRINCIPAL, Trafalgar School for Girls, 3495 Simpson Street, Montreal 109 (Tel.: 935-2644).For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, registered nurse > 2 and assistant.~ Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach - a perfect waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.camp hominingue (pronounced: Nome=i=riong The program offers a wide choice and includes daily instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval, Que.Phone 631-1501 (Evenings: 697.3620) CI = Accredited Member Quebec Camning Association __ 0 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, 1973 By FRANCES GOLTMAN and A distinguished heritage There appeared a six-column article entitled \u2018\u2018MCSC to Open Music School for Have-Not Pupils\u201d in our evening daily of Fri.Feb.23.It is a wonderful idea which came from Mrs.Monique Leduc, music consultant for the Roman Catholic School system who had been promoting this type of music course for six years.Ilow many people know of Monique Leduc\u2019s background\u201d This learned lady is married to painist Jean Leduc.Some years ago when 1 reviewed a Mozart opera presented by The Montreal Have a surprise party.At Le Castillion.Any Saturday or Sunday till S 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 639.Ask for Larry Holme.And he'll surprise you with the unbelievably affordable figures.Then surprise your friends.With a party at Le Castillion.Hotel Bonaventure The Happening Hotel.WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS Partners in travel with United Arr Lines Festivals, I received a grand letter (among the very many that cover the walls) from Yves Leduc MP for Verdun at that time.He is now an important judge.The letter.on government stationery, complements me on the critique about his brother.Roland Leduc (cellist) who conducted the opera.It is quite a family Roland is a past director of the Conservatoire and his wife is the fine violinist, Annette Lasalle Leduc.Many years ago E.Robert Sch- mitz, the celebrated French pianist (born in Paris, Feb.8, 1889 - died in San Francisco, Sept.5, 1949) gave several annual recitals in the Orpheum Theatre which T attended with my late mother.He was an elegant performer who took first prize for piano at the Paris Conservatoire in 1910 and also played the violin.Taught in Westmount Schmitz returned to give master courses in piano at the Ecole Normale de Musique on Westmount avenue and Jean Leduc was among his students.He conducted these classes for several years.He was a busy musician who toured in recital and as soloist with orchestras here and abroad.Schmitz decided to live in the U.S.and made San Franciso his permanent home.Jean Leduc continued his studies with the pedagogue in San Francisco and married Monique Schmitz.the daughter of the famous artist.Having graduated with an MA from Mills College (Oakland, California) majoring in musicology.Mrs.Leduc has been working on the project of music for students in grades two to six in 86 French elementary Schools.1 met her some years ago and she is a charming person.Amazing\u2014Never too late.received a letter recently written on very attractive paper\u2014a music note with flowers around it on the upper left hand corner\u2014 There are three sheets as the writing is quite large.Here is the content; \u201cDear Miss Goltman, On April 26, 1969 you wrote about the family of J.J.Gagnier in your column.I have this article and have read it often.«J.J.Gagnier had been a \u2014 college friend of my grandfather.: Sometime between 1928-34, every Sunday afternoon the J.J.Gagnier Wind Ensemble had a half-hour on CKAC.That was the joy of my life and I was very sad when the program was discontinued.\u201cYet the name Gagnier seems to mean nothing to musicians I meet, even though old enough to know.\u201cIt may be late to do it now but I always wanted to thank you for remembering this fine musical family.1 miss your \u201cTreble and Bass Notes\u2019 in The Gazette.Thank you for having remembered those who built the musical life we now have.Sincerely vours, Marie Fremont.\u201d This kind lady lives at 1628 Leclair.Verdun.Many thanks.and I think this ought to be framed.Many thanks to Mrs.Cliare Hoult, President of the Antiquarian Society for her beautiful card.URIAC .Continued from page one federal government for funding of housing is toward preservation of old, existing neighborhoods and rehabilitation of existing units, and away from block or \u2018ghetto\u2019-style public housing,\u201d the resolution said, adding that URIAC believes in the \u2018eventual superior efficiency of this alternative solution.via-a-vis all parties concerned.\u201d The committee therefore requested the mayor and city council to implement the use of existing houses in the area to rehouse former Selby tenants wishing to return, \u2018\u2018in lieu of the aforementioned proposed Hillside project.\u201d A companion resolution requested \u2018\u2018the mayor and city council to arrange preservation of (the three buildings on Greene avenue at Selby street) with the provincial government, so that they may be restored at once to the condition and quality of viable low-cost housing units and to intervene promptly to have existing leases renewed.\" Saved from destruction The buildings were saved from destruction for the eastbound ramp to the Trans-Canada Highway and contain 24 housing units, six of which are occupied on lease from the Quebec roads department.URIAC says the buildings are considered to be architecturally sound and easily refurbishable.The city\u2019s letter to URIAC says council considered the committee\u2019s January resultions at its meeting ot Feb.5, that council appreciates URIAC's, work, and that \u2018\u2018these recommendations will be taken into account in the decision-making process of the general committee.\u201d It goes on, however, to \u2018\u2018remind the URIAC that certain decisions have already been taken by the council,\u201d including the enabling by-law for the Hillside project passed in December 1971.Events since are reviewed.Revised quotations, from the low bidder at that time, are being obtained.When these are approved by the city and the Quebec Housing Corporation, construction of the project \u201cmay commence.\u201d This is expected in the near future, the letter concludes.© Edoflard-Mostpetir \\L CÔTE STE-CATHERINE || Commonwealth Society posts to local men Eleven Westmounters dotted the distinguished list of officers elected by the Montreal branch of the Royal Commonwealth Society at its annual meeting.P.Lindsay Hall, DSO, MC of 494 Lansdowne avenue, was elected to continue his role as patron of the society, along with Maj.-Gen.C.B.Price.Other elected officials of the society include W.L.Forster, 61 Summit Crescent, and Hamish P.Mercier, 468 Strathcona avenue, deputy chairmen of the society.The Lord Chatfield, 46 Academy road, became honorary secretary.Members of council include Col.H.M.Hague, 4477 Montrose avenue; Wilfrid L.Macdonald, 4470 St.Catherine street: Maj.Ian C.Morgan, 22 Holton avenue, and Allan Singer, 4585 Sherbrooke street.Donald F.Angus, 636 Roslyn avenue.and À.S.Keiller, 318 Cote St.Antoine road are now honorary vice-presidents.The society chose Maj.George A.Norman to succeed Earle T.Moore as president of the organization: R.S.Leavitt becomes chairman of council.The next event of the society comes on March 22, when Rt.Hon.John Diefenbaker will speak at a dinner meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.OUR PROVINCIAL RIDING: A useful service to electors around the province has been performed over the past week or so by the Union Nationale opposition party in circulating maps of the recently revised electoral boundaries.This is what Westmount looks like through the eyes of those who will be involved in a provincial general election later this year or next, westmount > at professional cards Sixth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 CONTACT LENSES ® 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbrooke W.(commer Mackay) 842-3809 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Bldg.) 932-6806 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont) 5302 Cote des Neiges (near Lacombe) St.Martin Shopping Centre, Chomedey 487-5131 735-1579 688-8864 | N WHS Committee Dozen local Air Cadets attend summer camp By F1t.-Sgt.D.TOPLIS discussion set Tuesday night At the recent meeting of the Westmount High School Committee, the results of the parent- teacher-student discussion night on Jan.31 were reviewed.There was a strong indication that those present would like more opportunities to discuss school matters.The committee, as a direct result, have arranged another such evening for Tuesday in the auditorium of the school.John Messenger will speak on The Learning Community.An MA in counselling from the University of Massachussetts, Mr.Messenger was brought up in Westmount and has taught in Montreal and Rosemount High schools.He is director of \u201cProject Maybe.\u201d working with potential high school dropouts, and is campus director at Dawson College.Mr.Messenger believes that the creation of a climate for learning is the responsibility of the whole community.At the same School Committee meeting Principal Noel Hamilton expressed his concern about the shortage of qualified substitute teachers.He said he is anxious to hear from former teachers who have specialization in a subject area so that a bank of substitute teachers could be built up for the high school.Each year.about a dozen No.1 Squadron Air Cadets from Westmount attend summer camp at Canadian Forces Base Bagotville.Que.Several courses are open to cadets attending this camp.including courses in first aid.physical education, swimming safety, leadership, and bush survival.J.Pitrik took the course in bush survival.He tells a little about his camp: \u201cOn one hand I was little bit sorry for having taken it, (the bush course) but on the other hand | was quite satisfield.I was sorry because the weather was not that good last summer.but this was outweighed by the fact that we live under tents, didn\u2019t have to do any drill, and that we were given lessons in first aid.orientation.map reading and otheY related subjects.\u201cAfter these lessons, we were sent to the bush.We were sent there one night equipped with axes.shovels, strings, a bag and a box of food.We had to carry a poncho, and when all our equipment was in one pack, it weighed about 40 lbs.It took us three hours to reach our destination, which was about two or three miles away.\u201cWe cooked something and then built our five-man lean-to.After that we left on a two-mile \u2018night walk\u2019 through mud.wild Two shacks broken into A parking-lot shack was entered at the corner of Gladstone avenue and St.Catherine street last Thursday.Westmount Police said nothing was reported missing from the building.but that the door had been jimmied.The shack is the second in as many.weeks to have been entered.On the previous Thursday night, the door of the parking-lot shack at 1224 Greene avenue was forced open and $10 in petty cash stolen.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, 1973 .9 CAR RENTALS?WORLD WIDE canoeing.We also went flying in gliders, powered planes, and got to try out the ejection seat,\u201d he related.No.1 Squadron meets every Monday night at 7 pm at West- &) Call or See © vegetation, rivers and ploughed mount Park School.Academy : fields in the dark.Because of the road.__ weather, we had to be tran- Talk about inflation.During the sported back to our lean-to and Klondike gold rush of 1898 men en back to camp.aid $5 for an onion and $15 \u201cWe completed the camp by old howananer stained with boven 931-7244 taking a course in small-arms C J grease which was used as a safety, doing sports, drill, and substitute for window glass.One Westmount Square AFRAID TO LOOK AT YOUR TAX FORMS.?WE'RE NOT! We offer confidential personalized service: ® Low cost ($15 min) ® Tax counseling ® Guaranteed accuracy ® Courier delivery A professional service for professionals.For an appointment please call 489-9721.Grise | Personalized Tax Services Ltd.Suite 1910, 6550 Sherbrooke St.W.Montreal Tel: 489-9721-2-3-4 je recreation room: wiring, furnace, garage, New exclusive.8 rooms, 22 bathrooms and powder room with shower off master bedroom; parking; hot water heater, delightful and charming.Asking $67,500.Please call Mrs A.Kinsman, 731;6817 or 937-3100.[OR SALI Eastern Section Above Sherbrooke finished sundeck.New very sunny, Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.Laird Canora Building, 1255 L.aird Boulevard, Montreal 304.ussess current market volue 16817.Member Montreal Real Estate Board / Real Estate Brokers.Call us or 731-68 Lexington & Edgehill Unigue spacious, sunny renovated, including indoor swimming pool.Rental of separate coach house defrays taxes, and owner will consider very favorable balance of sale.approximately 20,000 sq.tt.For details please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 731.6817 or 932.2224.Homes in Westmount Owner Transferred M.L.S.Detached brick home in quiet location convenient to the Boulevard, large windows facing south.Centre hall pian: ground floor den, spacious heated sunroom adjacent living room, 4 open fireplaces, convenient terrace and small garden gpening from dining room.Sunny master bedroom suite with private bathroom, 5 or 6 family bedrooms and 3 family bathrooms.Playroom for children.2 car garage.M.L.S.Property being offered for early occupancy.Call Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 731.6817 or 731-0203.tamily home completely Property WOULD YOU LIKE A CONFIDENTIAL APPRAISAL OF YOUR HOME?Without obligation, we will inspect your property ond 731-6817 GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG ® § Rugs and Corpets | Cleaned Repaired v/all to.Wall Dyed [ roadloom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932.4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs Hospital Day at Shriners\u2019 The Karnak Ladies\u2019 Club, an auxiliary of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, is holding its annual hospital day at the hospital, Cedar avenue, Tuesday, March 13, at 1:30 pm.Andy Barrie of CJAD will be there to entertain the children.Potentate Jim Gray, and Past Potentate Bob McCarrol, chairman of the board of Governors, will attend.Mrs.R.D.Brown, president, will preside.A tour of Radio Canada, 1400 .Dorchester boulevard, east, has been arranged for Tuesday, March 20, at 3 pm.Guests, are welcome at both events.riedrich Jeweller, hand made wedding bands original design ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA Designer in Gold Silver tel 937.1855 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART 33 LAKESHORE ROAD West of Sources Road, QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN ; EARLY PINE FURNITURE § DARE SOMETHING NEW RT WARK SU \"Examiner \u2018Fitz\u2019 talks to Auxiliary The Auxiliary of St.Mary\u2019s Hospital is holding its annual meeting and luncheon on Thursday, March 15, al noon in the hospital auditorium, 3830 Lacombe avenue.Mrs.G.Herbert Cook, president, will be in the chair and the guest speaker will be G.J.\u201cFitz\u201d Fitzgerald of The Gazette.- Lowe humor Weekend Editor Frank Lowe is going to tell the St.James Literary Society Tuesday at 8:15 pm at the Windsor Hotel about The Necessity of Humor.She shown Bilinsseff\u2019s film at the West- mount Public Library next Friday, March 9, at 7:30 pm is \u201cShe,\u201d starring Ursula Andress and Christopher Lee.The third episode of Buck Rogers precedes the main movie.oC % = ge Phone .697-0643 x SE HE AE Book with us TREASURE TOURS £ INTERNATIONAL INC.XQ SOUTH AFRICAN SAFARI 15 Days from $1227.00 Based on existing Air Fares.Swaziland See Johannesburg LW gp Kruger National Park = J LA I XJ Hluhluwe Game Reserve \"PANEX\u201d 931-7244 One Westmount Square Open Thursday & Friday evenings All day Saturday 10 - Thursday, March 1, 1973 WESTMOUNTERS SUPPORTING THE MONTREAL GENERAL: Mrs.Peter Cameron, 3925 Cedar avenue, seated, and Mrs.Peter Gillett, 69 Rosemount crescent, are two members of the Westmount branch, Women\u2019s Auxiliary to the Montreal General Hospital, who will serve as models when fashions by Lily Simon are presented on Wednesday.March 14.The annual luncheon-fashion show will be held in the ballroom of the Chateau Champlain.Wind recital for artists ce ppl 34 SUNSET 5 3 = t i ÿ : DOLIOAYS ; # canada limited Es 4141 Sherbrooke West.* Montreal 215, 931-5833 i i 4 3 \u2018 il 4, # The Pirates March 22-24 Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s Pirates of Penzance is being presented by the men and boys of the St.Matthias Church choir March 22, 23 and 24 in the parish hall as a special contribution to the church\u2019s centennial program.It is being directed by Stephen Crisp, organist and choir director.Clubwomen to hear Lank David Lank will be the featured- speaker at the meeting of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal to be held on Monday at 2 pm in the Royal Bank auditorium, Place Ville Marie.The illustrated lecture will be entitled \u2018A Look at the America that Vanished.\u201d Four films Four historical films will be shown Wednesday night at the Atwater Library, starting at 8:15 pm.\u2018\u201c\u2018The Mediterranean World,\u201d \u201cJulius Caesar\u2014the rise of the Roman Empire,\u201d \u2018Ancient .Palestine,\u201d and \u201cJourney into the Past (Egypt, Greece and Rome)\u201d are all open to the public free of charge.© GOLD © COPPER © BRASS @ CHROME ® NICKEL ® RHODIUM © CADMIUM ® SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 * Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Ploters, Opersting Canada's Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5.7947 (A few doors obove St.Catherine St) Opp Henry Morgan and Co Tuesday's meeting of the Women\u2019s Art Society at the Museum of Fine Arts at 2 pm is to feature a recital by the wind ensemble of Le Conservatoire de Musique du Quebec.Genuine Choice Western BEEF [QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT Now owned and operated by Mr.Pol Martin COOKING CLASS Temple Emanu-El 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount Six consecutive Thursdays 9:30 am to noon Course: $40 For information call 937-3575 Heinz, well-known family butcher.Noted for Quality\u2019 Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, resh Killed Poultry.Groceries Fruits and Vegetables, Schneider\u2019s and Nichol's Bacon, Ham and Sausages Mr.Heinz also features German and other European cuts.Cold cuts a specialty.LICENSED GROCER TRY OUR CHOICE Canadian Lamb 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 488-5829 4170 DECARIE BLVD.Montreal.Make your reservation now for the ultimate in dog grooming and boarding 488-6279 THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW ABOUT DOGS. New library service: A good book, delivered, a treasure to shut-in By ANDY DODGE A good book is a treasure to someone unable to get out or around the city.À smile and a nice chat along with the book are prizes to be cherished.All three are now provided to shut-ins around Westmount, compliments of the Westmount Public Library, which began a volunteer service for shut-ins on Jan.1.\u201cWe don't know how many shut-ins there are in West- mount,\u201d said Mrs.Norah Bryant, head librarian and one of the main forces behind the service, \u201cbut I'm sure there are more than we now serve.\u201d The library is looking for shut-ins to help, though already a dozen people receive attention.The books are delivered once every two weeks by two volunteers who are driven around Westmount by Sidney Landsberg, 4444 Sherbrooke street west.The volunteers, Mrs.Cecily Foss, 720 Victoria avenue, and Mrs.Pat Wyder of Nun's Island, take the books to shut-ins in colorful plastic bags, pick up books previously delivered, and usually chat with the people for a while.Visits important \u201cThe visit is as important as the books,\u201d Mrs.Bryant pointed out, and the volunteers agreed.Mrs.Foss spends 15 or 20 minutes with most shut-ins, \u2018fighting loneliness\u2019\u2019 and allowing them to talk about their problems or general thoughts, since many see very few other people during a normal week.The shut-ins are given lists each time the volunteers visit on which they can check off specific books, subjects or authors they would like to read.Lists include authors all the way from Shakespeare to Agatha Christie, and subjects in almost all categories of fiction and nonfiction.Mrs.Bryant reports that some shut-ins like science fiction books.while others enjoy crime, love stories, biographies, even more business-oriented studies.An assortment of French books is also\u2019 available.Many books, printed by Ulverscroft Publishers in Leicester, England, are available in large print which elderly shut-ins find especially comfortable to read.Four of the 12 shut-ins in one Westmount nursing home make regular use of the service, asking for up to six books which they read during the two weeks.\u201cThe large type is wonderful,\u201d one woman said, \u201cand they've got splendid books in the large type.It's sorestful.\u201d Can't hear or talk Another resident in the building who is unable to hear or talk reads \u201call day long and into the night.\u201d She finds the service invaluable, since she was a former businesswomen and likes to keep up with present-day trends.Although many Westmount shut-ins are able to have friends or family bring them books and reading matter regularly, the service is most valuable for those with nobody nearby willing to help them.At the present time nearly all of the shut-ins using the service come from: below Sherbrooke street, though Mr.Landsberg maintains there must be \u2018plenty of lonely people up on the hill.\u201d Mrs.Bryant and her volunteers have had great difficulty finding people who want to use the ser- approached Belvedere and Prospect houses, both senior citizen residences, but was unable to interest anyone in the service.Except for the one nursing home, most of the shut- ins now served are in private dwellings or boarding houses.Last summer's idea The idea for the service came almost simultaneously from both Mr.Landsberg and Mrs.Bryant last summer.Once they were convinced the project was worthwhile, they spent three or four months organizing it.The shut- if ip TAKING A BREAK: Sidney Landsberg and Mrs.Cecily Foss, volunteers for the Westmount Public Library\u2018s new shut-in service, pause by their car before delivering the next bag of books.- vice.They have put notices in church bulletins and have tried using word-of-mouth to spread news of the service.Many people, either too proud to admit they are shut-ins or feeling they don't want to impose on volunteers, are afraid to call the library.Although Mrs.Bryant emphasizes the service is not just for the elderly, she does restrict its use to those who are permanently shut in (or winter shut-ins), since it would be too difficult to organize for those who are temporarily laid up.She has The Westmount Examiner, March 1, Thursday, 1973 - N ins themselves gladly welcomed the service when asked about it.\u201cI don\u2019t think it occurred to them before,\u201d Mr.Landsberg mused.Anyone wishing to use the service, or knowing shut-ins who might like it, should call the Westmount Library at 935-8531.The service is free to residents of Westmount.COTE ST.LUC BAR-B-Q INC.488 4011 CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT SPECIAL LUNCHEON] Sq u HOME DELIVERY CATERING FOR BANQUETS 5403 Cote St.Luc Rd.Connor Venetian Blinds Lid.Repairs to AllMakesof Venetian Blinds SAVE 20% WHEN YOU DELIVER AND PICK-UP YOUR VENETIAN BLIND REPAIRS YOURSELF Headquarters for LUXAFLEX MULTI-TONES .the latest in Window Decor FULL RANGE OF CUSTOM WINDOW SHADES REGISTERED UNDER THE QUEBEC CONSUMER PROTECTION 5 UNION STREET VILLE ST.PIERRE HU.1-7789 À Rent or buy a QUASAR by Motorola tops In 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 Did You Know?We \u2018ve changed our number Tel.933-5434 - 935-2000 ro.931-7554 Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave.Westmount e DRY CLEANING e PRESSING e SHIRT LAUNDERING © REPAIRS D.B.Lane Manager 4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount PRUPERTY DH SALE PHOPRIEIE À VENDRE 1 Roxboro 10th Street 3 bedroom bungalow, fireplace, carpeting, fully landscaped, garage.$25, 000.Call 684 2785.N.D.G.Duplex 6''2\u20146'2, upper occupancy.May 1973, Lower rented $210.Call after 6.937 1025.WESTMOUNT\u2014 Splendid family home.4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room and sunroom.Cross hall dining room with a view.2.car garage.Exclusive listing.Ap pointment cati: JACK INGHAM 842-8366 (Res.) 935-0768 Crown Trust Co.BROKERS PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Are you buying or selling property?A complete real state service is at your isposal.Call Phil Berman 35-8541, Westmount Realties Company Broker.Thinking ot selling and con cerned about the current market value of your home, please contact me.| have several buyers who urgently require homes in the West End for May (or later) occupancy.Act now for the highest prices.Call: JOAN MCGUIGAN 489-7150 or 932-2936 Royal Trust Co.BROKERS WE have a client who is looking for a house in Westmount.Vicinity Murray Hill Renfrew.Grenville.4 bedrooms Garage Please call JACK INGHAM 842.8366 RES.935-0768 Crown Trust Co.BROKERS 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, 1973 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN PHONE YOUR ADS 931-7511 10 Words \u20181 .00 Te for each additional word Momtor and St laurent Ness For best service, phone your ads early - ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.\u2018Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm Accounts moy be paid at the Examiner ottice.4630 St office 6525 Somerled avenue Catherine street west, Post ottice.233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not pard for in advance ot publication are subject to à 25-cent billing charge but moy final deadline noon Thursdoy Westmount- at The and the Town of Mount Roya: Weekly A style to which you've become accustomed.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.Rental office on the premises open 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.daily; A Saturday and Sunday Ÿ1 p.m.to 5 p.m.PORT- ROYAL 1455 Sherbrooke Street West 937-9511 à y Redbrooke BL Estates Ltd.A We maintain a d waiting list for N certain models not kg presently available.Westmount Estates 4800 Maisonneuve Bivd.W., Westmount.Now renting for immediate or later occupancy Westmount's only new apartment building, where everything.even the rentals.displays genuine concern for your comfort and peace o mind, Ideally located at Westmount Park, handy for buses.railroad and future Metro stations.8rockure and floor plans available at site, Or cal! 932-9424 2 PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE (2 PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEL | NEED HELP!! In locating 3 6 bedroom homes.$30,000.to $80,000.My clients are becoming impatient.Please call MRS.JANE ALLAN 932-2936 Eves.: 487-4791 Royal Trust Co.BROKERS wants duplex, Westimount area, Sherbrooke Street with ground tloor oc cupancy.Please contact Older couple JACK INGHAM 842.8364 (Res.) 935-0768 Crown Trust Co.BROKERS Montreal Trust ¢ Thinking of Selling Company transferee requires residence with oversized ground floor den or bedroom, plus 3 or 4 upstairs bedrooms Summer occupancy.Westmount or Town of Mount Royal.Tom Merrick Berney 735-2281 486-4624 hubert klein co.PAINTING Exterior Interior Done by Master Craftsmen i Vinyl Wallpaper Ap.plication\u2014We will give your home that just.right professional look you want quickly, easily and most reasonably.273-3371 then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of 378 Beaumont Ave the Isl t Montreal ; ; Conodo on the bland © Satisfying Westmounters for over 15 years 8 APARFMENIS T0 LET 9 HOLIDAY RESORIS 21 APARTMENTS TO LET 22 APARTMENTS WANTED CENTRE DE VACANCES P, I APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES 21 APPARTEMENTS À LOUER APPARTEMENTS À LOUER | Jamaica Fully equipped.spacious studio apartment.In cool hills of Mandeville.Maid service, lovely garden.One hour from beach.Golf, tennis, swimming pool; 5 minutes.$250 per month.less for longer periods.Ferguson, 183, Mandevilte, P.O.Box Jamaica LOTS FOR SALE 1 1 TERRAINS À VENDRE 10,000 square feet serviced lot Morin Heights area, S1,000, or station wagon considered.683 7359.BUILDING REPAIRS PAINTING Plastering Cement Brick Bathroom tile Carpentry 274.4245 after 6 p.m.BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M.DECORATING Wall Paper Discounts Up to 25 percent \u2014Shop at home service Brand name books broughr to your home by qualified consultants.\u2014No obligation \u2014No Service Charge.Modern Wall Fashions 334-4088 ENTERTAINMENT CARTOONS FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES PROJECTIONIST AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED CALL: 844-3252 N.D.G.N.D.G.2086 Beaconsfield Avenue, 1'2 apartment, heated, renovated.Call 489 5678 Westmount 3'2 furnished for rent April through September during owners absence.Near Park and buses.935-5112.Cote St.Luc Sublet Top floor.3'2.Pool, sauna.Heated, taxes paid.$150.May 1st.489-2010.After 6 p.m.Service Directory INCOME TAX Income Tax Preparation Tax consultation.Reasonable rates.Available 8 a.m 1 P.M.Monday Saturday.Call 937 7243 for immed.ate ap pointment MAINTENANCE Call Marcel 731-1722 932-1039 CLEANING of walls, ceilings, floors, woodwork, rugs, upholstery, house -exteriors, tloor sanding and refinishing, painting, interior and exterior Free estimates.Veteran's Co operative.767 9911 MOVING & CARTAGE RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance 484-1469\u20144R4.1545 MOVING SOMEWHERE?Graduate student appreciates work.Lowest rates.Call John.Free estimate.481 6401 486.0502.PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement Drywall tile Free estimate.Call A.repair Jubin ville.767 4902 and 767 1773 COUPLE want 4'2 or 5 room apartment in Westmount.Call after 5 p.m.484-6949.APARTMENT wanted: 3'2 or 4'2 occupancy May 1st Vicinity Maisonneuve or above.933-8954 after 6 pm.HOUSES 10 LET MAISONS A LOUER 23 Westmount.5.SUBLET bedroom house.Occupancy April.Call Mark.933-2008 To place a Want Ad Phone G31 /511 PAINTING Low PRICES.Interior and À >xterior painting.By expert with 22 years\u2019 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 ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE e Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service D & M Roofing And Chimney Services \u2014Roofing \u2014 Foundation repairs \u2014Tuck pointing \u2014Brick laying \u2014Chimney repaired and rebuilt Call 482-5108 Basement nr A pive A ist.\u2018 Dok ily ly.oom Call 2 or 1st ove.ncy Q and vith ran.nd 24 DUPLEX TO LET DUPLEX A LOUER 40 CAMPING EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT DE CAMPING 62 FOR SALE-BEOROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE 4767-4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms Unheated 2nd im mediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861-1681 focal 279.St.Lawrence Blvd.1000-1006 Downtown Montreal.One of the besf places in town for rooming house or large family.12 separate rooms.R.Seguin, Bé6- 9641, local 420, weekdays onlv.DUPLEX WANTED OUPLEX DEMANDE 25 Westmount * Couple with young child seeking three-bedroom flat with garden or balcony.Garage required.Immediate or May.Call 283-4052 Days.935-3800 Evenings.Camping Equipment Stove (automatic); stand: 20-Ib.tank: adapter: extra long hose; Primus lamp and shade; portable sink; portable toilet; special hose filler, 332.9634.48 HELP WANTED MALE FEMALE HOMMES FEMMES DEMANDES KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Male or female.Experienced with speed and accuracy on tri Keyboards.Call 489.WORK WANTED MALE POSITION DEMANDEE HOMME 51 BILINGUAL seeking position either as chauffeur\u2014doorman\u2014 maintenance\u2014cleaning offices- truck driver Experienced in large Westmount building.Call 931-3286 \u2014 10 am to 8 pm.reliable man 27 DWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE 5 DUMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Rental Required | have an excellent executive client who desires to rent a 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom duplex (lower preferred) or a home in Hampstead, Westmount or Snowdon.Finest of references.Call.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 or 932-2936 Royal Trust Co.BROKERS WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom cottage for family ot 3 aduits.481-9937.NURSING SERVICES 28 SERVICE DE GARD: MALADE Nursing Care R.N.°S .R.N.A.\u2018S Practical Nurses Baby Nurses Nurse Companions Male Nurses Home or Hospital WE SIT BETTER 482-9025 (Comcare) Que.Inc.NURSES AVAILABLE For Hospital And Home 24 Hour Service 932-1481 30 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE À LOUER FURNISHED room, private bath, for elderly lady or gent.Near subway, just off St.Catherine.1430 Chomedy.$68.monthly.Call 935-0205.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE 1969 Plymouth Barracuda Convertible 4-speed Hurst transmission, 318 H.P.In excellent condition.One owner.Call after 4 p.m.933.4443.PLYMOUTH (Duster) 1972.Fully equipped 7000 miles 481- 6770 after 6 pm.BOATS & MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS 39 CL 16 CLASS, 16 foot fibreglass sail boat with main sail, Genoa and Spinnaker.Automatic self bailers.Complete fittings including canvas cover.Ideal for family.Would cost $1,800 from boat show, 2 years old.Perfect condition, $1,500.Storage until May 738-2176.Woman Wanted 2 or 3 mornings weekly for general housework.931.5656.54 BABY SITTERS WANTLU GARDIENNES DEMANDEES Baby-Sitter Wanted For occasional evenings.Near Westmount Park.Call 931.7915.Baby-Sitter Wanted 3 days weekly.Some days some evenings.My home.Cote des Neiges\u2014Rememberance Road area.932-5810.56 DOMESTIC WDRK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMES TIOUE DEMANDE Cleaning Ladies Available For Westmount, Downtown, Cote St.Luc.Experienced.We Sit Better 482-9098 WEST INDIAN girl, willing worker desires work as a domestic in a Westmount or Montreal West home.Write to: Miss D.Singh, 20 Bridge Road, Jan Juan, Trinidad, W.I|.MIDDLE.AGED woman is seeking work as cook or light houseworker in apartment.Tuesday afternoon, Monday morning (5 hours per day).Experience in Russian cooking.Good references.933-1843.After 7 p.m.57 BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES WILL mind children in my home.Weekly, $12.Call 481.5424.61 FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE- MOBILIER DE SALON Like New Duncan Phyfe love seat, with Mahogany wood trim.Feather cushion seat.Call 739-9156 after 5 pm.CHESTERFIELD 90 inches (grey), solid construction.Good condition.Reasonable.738- 3507.TWO sofas to form corner seating, custom built, seats seven, corner table included.Very reasonable.Perfect condition.Call 484-5400, 62 FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE-\u2014 MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE MAHOGANY bedroom set with drapes and matching spread.No dealers.731-1267 after 5 pm.Weekend any time.WALNUT bedro suite: 7 pieces double bed.Tall 486-2723 after 5 pm.WALNUT bedroom suite: chest of drawers, dresser, and vanity, double bed.$150.Call 932.0028.BEDROOM set, French Provincial, by van Leigh, 9 pieces, King Size bed.Best offer accepted.Call 487-5530.BEDROOM suite, French Canadian style, Whitened Oak, single bed.Call 484.1568.63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT A VENDRE EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE AMANA cubic foot chest freezer.9 months old.5 year guarantee transferable.$225.Call 482-9338.FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS À VENDRE INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE GRAND OPENING Trans Canada Piano New Showroom 620 CATHCART SUITE 215 (JUST BEHIND BIRKS) New and rebuilt Knabe Hemtzman, Mason & Hamelin Mason & Risch all sizes etc Authorized dealer for Willis Guaranteed pianos al extra special savings Added bonus choice of tree cottee table with purchase ot any piano 935-2232\u2014871-9544 HEINTZMAN Player Piano $150 music rolls included $850.See and hear it at 40 Neveu Avenue St.Genevieve, Que.Phone 676.6412.PIANO.Bargain.Rent $2 weekly, option to buy.I( percent discount with this ad Call 271.3085.Apartment size Piano for Sale 488-9003 Player Piano Lindsay, with rolls, bench and cabinet.$400.Cali 747.7950.65 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES Spinning Wheel More than 200 years old.Call 739- 9156 after 5 pm.ANTIQUE, solid Walnut tea wagon with tray.Carved detailing.Also early Wedgewood platter Terra Cotta.Exceptional pieces.Call 487-6603.66 FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 BUY repossessed furniture.Complete 3 rooms, Modern or Spanish style, $395.Payable $3.weekly.No down payment.527.9149.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.FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 17 cubic feet, Kelvinator refrigerator, 14 cubic feet, Dryer, almost new; Moftat gas stove, 36 inches; couch; book: case; aquarium with ac cessories.486-6666.After 5, Moving Bedroom set; kitchen set; sofa and chair; twin stroller; triple dresser; rugs; dishes: car-seat; high chair.Other articles.684: 1808.Evenings.8-INCH tilt Arbor table saw.Craftsman.24 x 36.One H.P.motor.One garden wheelbarrow, $85.After 6 p.m.486-7201.The Westmount Examiner, FURNITURE LIVING ROOM Wh te \u2018eather armihgr = ar Bad dan AN VUE Seit 484 92 atte vp pen toolboards suri, Th ane SUI Con ga malt es wR DOWD AME over Set 2 0m Deus Caryterieit towns phoisters Iaerhion Quest Lond Set AX VI 6 FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL | nguase spots vas Das al Ae ERX We sa Rare pea ter pate a Angle bet amten head and so 0 be ngs mate set ax Thursday, March 1, 1973 - 13 ANTIQUES PAR heer gare Sel Dray ebb ya: te Sell 4: i how , fatigue Selitay 491 TON TES 1 Mesas s 10100 Meath ang 4 Beauty Atandad ower 1a + place ke new me Crag VHD Arras rt \u201ca Flaten save nan pists SE sed or Ae BW a = \u201cer ARQ Farol cramer woth vit ane Advertise Free! Pay Only When Your Item Sells! WESTMOUNT Entire Contents Of Home At Bargain Prices \u2014 Terms Cash \u2014 Thursday and Friday 2.301010.30 P.M.Saturday \u2014 2 to 8 P.M.Sunday \u2014 11 A.M.to 6 P.M.32 Cedar Ave.937-4534 68 FOR SALI CLOTHING & FURS À VENDRE VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES Sell them through Ladies Are You Moving?Dollars in your closet?Yes, if cluttered with imports or original models in perfect condition.La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain 288-3655 66 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL Drug Store Fixtures And Office Furniture Excellent condition Svitable for drug store, discount and retail trade Owner retiring 1481 Bleury (Cor.De Maisonneuve) No Reasonable Offer Refused Must Sell French Provincial dresser, custom made; sofa, 2 chairs, 2 tables, for cottage or playroom.Call 733.2424.4816 Roslyn, Westmount.Reason: Moving Twin beds, $50.each, wet bar, $85.: bureau, $50.; bureau desk, $50.; table and 4 chairs, etc.Call 487-1487 ARMCHAIR, $5.; 2-piece sofa, $15.; bookshelf, $10.; dresser, $10.; kitchen set, $25.; Antique chandelier, $70.489 1578.PING-PONG table, $30.Downhill skis, poles and boots, man\u2019s size 9, $40.; Wooden double bed frame, $10.; English riding boots, woman's, 72, $35.; small ski rack, $5.; card table, $5.; 3 chests of drawers, $5.each.Or the lot $110.Call 488-8119.Evenings.6 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL REFRIGERATOR, selt detrost, $50.; Chrome kitchen set, $20.484-1824.TAPPAN 4.burner gas sfove, 36 inch; Norge gas dryer.Reasonable.Available late April.Call 481.6605.CHESTERFIELD, 3.piece sectional; easy chair; living.room tables; lamps.484.6280.COMPLETE bedroom se; T.V.(Fleetwood), onsole.Reasonable.Private.733-7289.ENCYCLOPEDIA, Colliers: Continental bed; couch; kitchen set; wedding gown, 7.8.932- 0263 or 489-5986.MAPLE \u2018tee and matching chait © + desks; continental bed, 39 inch; chest of drawers; sectional chesterfield.Reasonable.484.6808.MOVING.2 Bronze Antique Crystal chandeliers, 2 Marble: top tables; 2 Simmons single Hide a beds; | Danish sota: Maytag washer; G.E.Dryer; Miscellaneous.Call 332-5984.328 Victoria Ave.New Antique Shop Specializing in Regency fur niture, Papier Mache, fine china and glass.Open Tuesdays to Saturday 11 to 4 pm.Closed Mondays.Furniture $500,000 selection of brand name furniture.Every possible choice for your home, at savings of 40 per cent.363-4684. 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, 1973 FOR SALE-GENERAL 7 4 PERSONALS À VENDRE GENERAL PERSONNEL WOULD you like your dog \u201cBARRYMORE\u201d\u2019 chesterfield, $130.; new dog or cat bed, $10.; electric floor polisher.$10.; bathroom scales, $3.489-2845.Act Now Must Sell Apartment-size piano; modern tea wagon, $35.; electric cash register, $50.; exquisite Thomas bedroom set, complete; 6 Walnut cane-back dining-room chairs; modern stove and fridge; Gurney Tappan combination gas-heat stove, nearly new: Grandfather clock.Victorian sofa; carpets; 2-piece chesterfield set; secretary desk; sectional bookcases: dropleaf gateleg table, etc.All must be seen to be appreciated.997 St.Lawrence Blvd.COMPLETE baby furniture; bookcases; Teak kitchen set; miscellaneous.Call 748-9736.VIKING air conditioner.Leaving country April.Call 931.5156.Evenings and weekends.BEAUTIFUL dark mink stole; automatic washing machine; custom made hall table with mirror; coffee table.All excellent condition, Very reasonable.481-1773.walked?$3.hourly.Michelle.933.2008.77 WANTED 10 PURCHASE ON DEMANDE PIANO, Musical instruments; modern stove and fridge; carpet; also fea-wagon; roundtable.From private home only please.731.2584.Trading Shop Wanted: Furniture; dishes; vases, odds and ends, 3 Commercial Center, Roxboro.683.6822, Wanted: Piano Any size, any make or style.Pay cash.Call Albert.932-9886.WANTED: Canadian Paintings, Gold coins; Grand and upright piano.627.0471.PIANO wanted.Call 272.8285 or 274-5934.Piano Wanted For student.Top price.Call 274.0536\u2014273.0255.MOVING?Forward House 81 [ince Transferred to Vancouver?Swap Homes!! Young family owning completely furnished 3 bedrooms plus house in beautiful West Vancouver would like to swap similar accommodations for 6 months, from July 1st.1973 to December 31st, 1973, Locations Wanted: WESTMOUNT T.M.R.HAMPSTEAD Write to: BOX 154 C-OWEEKLY ADSERVICE 4630 ST.CATHERINE ST.w.MONTREAL 215, QUEBEC VIANNA Too Late to Classify AAA 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES STENOGRAPHER, receptionist, for school.Part time.Reply in writing to Box No.158, c-0 Westmounters Continued from page one from the above, we had fewer than any across the board for all seven services.Even so, it is interesting to note that among Westmounters satisfied\u2019\u2019 there were 4 percent down on our police, 3 percent dissatisfied with our protection, no discernable percentage on the dumps about garbage collection, 3 percent finding fault with snow removal, 5 percent with negative feelings about street maintenance, 1 percent jaded over park maintenance, -and -1 percent spoilsports over recreation and library services.Our city rated best As might be expected from the overall reflection of pride in municipal services, the survey gave Westmount mayor, council and civic administration a handsome vote of confidence: In \u201cPerceived Level of Competence of Respective Municipal Administration,\u201d we rate our city best of the six.Eight-five percent of Westmounters voted it \u2018very competent,\u201d another 12 percent said \u2018\u2018fairly competent,\u201d for a \u2018\u2018not very fire was Outremont.West while Outremont\u2019s regard for its city hall occupants brought up the rear with only 44 percent voting \u2018\u2018very competent\u2019\u2019 and 40 percent for \u2018\u2018fairly competent,\u201d totally 84 percent.The weighted totals for the six communities were 66 \u201cvery\u201d, 26 \u201cfairly\u2019\u2019, and 92 percent total.Not very competent One percent of Westmounters said their civic administration \u201cnot very competent, ranging upward through the other five municipalities to a 7- percent non-confidence vote in The surveyors of Le Centre de Recherches l\u2019Opinion Publique (CROP) made this observation: \u201cThe degree of competence perceived by the six electorates for their respective municipal necessarily municipal administrations does not reflect a corresponding level of competence for each administration.Comparison among cities should not be undertaken without taking into account the distinctive characteristics respective populations; these latter may not have the same level of expectations from their administrations of their .; : Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.: A ÉOCKTAIL table; 2 area rugs, A Social Agency Catherine St.West.Montreal 215.total of 97 percent clearly which, in turn, do not share ase; skis and boots (size h dentical t 9); 20-watt amplifier; assorted 4.Quebec.positive.neither an i entical past nor one fools.683.7359.Employs ex-psychiatric Westmount\u2019s closest runner-up mode of operation.i _\u2014_\u2014 patients.65 ANTIOUES was Hampstead: 76 *\u2018very\u201d and \u201cNevertheless, it may be said piece.Converts to.bed) \u2018with .ANTIQUITES 19 \u201cfairly\u201d for a 95-percent that the majority of the six matching table; rugs; lamp; Can you help by donating J competence rating.Town of electorates consider their matching coffee fable and end saleable furniture, clothes, TE Antique, Chests of Mount Royal got the same total- respective municipal ad- ables; new Hi Fi errywood); .; alnuf\u201d si ard; .+ Fa : - T.V.dinette sel, four chairs & kitchenware.Antique Brass fender for rating, but ranking third because ministrations as being competent | or very competent; this feeling is à consonant with the exhibited high levels of satisfaction with municipal services.\u2019 fireplace.Other furniture.Good condition.For appointment write: Box 157, c-o Weekly Ad- service, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.hutch, bedroom furniture; matching spread and drapes and trunk cover: two mirror wardrobe.All new two years ago.Call 487 1764.it was made up by 74 percent \u201cvery competent\u2019 and 21 percent\u2018\u2018fairly.\u201d\u2019 Closely behind came Cote St.Luc and Montreal FREE PICKUP Call: 637-0945 MODERN L-shaped sofa; chair.- i tables; lamp; teen-age STANDINGS bedroom set: valises.482.8607.Westmount Municipal 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES Centre Education MAN'S valet; floor ashtray; desk tamp.Reasonable.481.= Hockey Leagues 1434.Canine Inc.STANDINGS AS OF MONDAY A.M.AMANA 15.5 cubic foot upright freezer, $350.Some musical equipment.Call 482.9633.Protessional service.Training, obedience, protection, advance obedience, housebreaking GSGP WILD A PTS \u2014_\u2014 Mem ber of professional TERMITE ® ° T.V.19 inches; end tables; dogtrainer association and dog S | d lamps; floor tamp: ski boots; training club.Call 843-3614, 4146 Knights 1211 7 1 3241317 coring ea ers electric polisher; portable saw: St.Denis.Dr 1211 6 1 42917 16 stole; fur jackets.Other articles.- ragons 1211 2 7 21628 3 \u2014 \u2014 Reasonable.331.2312.TOY poodles, pure bred, white, Guards 1211 2 8 T1455 ) 4'2 months, champagne, 1'2 Bears TERMITE Pts 68 FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS yrs.Sacrifice $65.691.6957.MOSQUITO GP G A s À VENDRE VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES AFGHAN puppies, 9 weeks old.) 11 16 4 20 Vaccinated.Registered.Call Huskies 1211 8 3 03218 16 oraham Boeckh, Dragons 11 7 512 WEDDING gown, size 9-10 full 486-4626 after 5 p.m.S 1211 7 4 03021 14 evin LTipps.Guards gown, Mules Nicholas Rideout.Knight 1010 111 length.Ail accessories.Call BEAUTIFUL Toy Poodles from Bulls 1211 7 4 O 28 20 14 1chotas Rideout.knights 482.9344 atter é pm healthy pedigree stock, Broncs 1211 O11 01041 0 ; DRESSES and pant suits size 10- registered, inoculated.lovely MOSQUITO 12.Sold reasonable.Call 937.disposition.Days 6360341.ATOM 1934 svenngs ev Eric Glassco.Huskies 11 21 coucou eee eee ever Hurricanes 5 22 11011 5 Jamie Fraser.Bulls TE i i ep : 7 INSTRUC TIF Home.| was saved ANS Spitfires 2 Kenny Meyerson.Bulls drowning by present owner, and .now need new home.Well PEE WEE Calligraphy trained, very clean.After 6, 932 PEE WEE 3765.Kings 1512 6 0 6 44 32 18 The Lost Art of Decorative Broncs 1512 6 4 256 45 14 .13 41 4 45 Writing and Lettering As 79 Ls Huski 1512 4 4 4353612 Marc Just Seals 34 PEROU uskies Jamie Heward.Broncs 1217 623 Taught By The Penimnasters Bulls 1513 5 7 14050 11 ichard Blundell.Ki 1115 7 22 of The Middle Ages.Mules 1512 4 6 2394310 Richard Blundell.Kings Good Reward Seals 1513 3 7 36270 9 Taught now privately Lost: Saturday February 24th._ PEE WEE ALL STARS For information Vicinity Lansdowne-Sherbrooke PEE WEE ALL STARS 17 8 7 2826418 7 Gold ring (Band).Centre one + a 17 22 9 31 Call 744-6662 Sapphire \u201cwith 2 diamonds.931 ; Mare Just 15 15 5 20 After 5 p.m 2165.BANTAM Jamie Heward 15 8 10 18 \u2014 LosT.Coral Beagle, Tan and Leafs 1512 6 3 3524315 James Spiegel o White, answers to Buckshot, 2 48 35 14 ew.Functions Friday, February 16th, McGill Hawks 13 2 : ; 2 5 314 BANTAM a Algebra, Geometry by qualified, vicinity.Call 849 2857 Flames - 4 2 \u2018 experienced, Mathematics Bruins 1512 5 5 246511 Teacher.Private instruction in SWAP Flyers 1512 4 4 4 37 34 12 George Underwood, Hawks 12 16 11 27 your own home.Call 352.4427 \u2014 81 couance Rangers 1512 2 9 12251 5 Stuart Gold.Leafs 1216 925 0 i 21 LEARN TO DRIVE \u2014 \u2014 MIDGET Douglas Selby, Bruins 12 14 10 24 in e.dolphe de J x TRACTOR Howard, 3, miles past Morin MIDGET Hei ; Wi 5 2 TRAI LE RS Moon will swap for car Call Mustangs 1511 6 4 1 2 16 13 re THEE | Now you can train right here in Hornets Neil Palmer.Hornets 11 8 513 expenses pasa while rain To place our Badgers 1511 4 6 11819 9 Leo Lefebvre, Spartons 11 5 611 Tuition Tax deductible! For y Joseph Archibald.Hornets 10 3 811 application and interview, write: WANT AD, SENIOR SENIOR SAFETY DEPARTMENT TRANS CANADA TRANSPORT phone Wanderers 1211 8 2 1412317 ; TRAINING 931 7511 Stars 1211 7 3 1592715 Phil Lecouffe, Stars 11 13 12 25 150 EDWARD STREET - .1211 4 4 3342711 James Hotton, Stars 10 10 15 25 CORNWALL, ONTARIO Sabres OR CALL 631-933-5621 Bruins 1211 010 11572 1 Don Cleyn, Stars 11 813 21 © EINES TS Weredale teams on Win run By DAVE PETERS Last week was a success in sports at Weredale House, as both the Senior and All-Pros teams continued their winning streaks with relatively easy wins.The Seniors remained atop the standings in the Quebec Floor Hockey League by defeating Dawson's Boys Club, 9 to 5.High scorers for the game were Terry Peters, with three goals, and Wayne Paris, with two.There are three games left in the regular season before playoffs.The next is against Caughnawauga, who have improved noticeably since being defeated by Weredale a few weeks ago.The All-Pros remained undefeated this year by beating a team from Dominion Textiles with an 18 - 20 victory.Norman Green led the team with six goals and a strong defensive game.Recently there have been a list of new attivities added to the evening programming.Bachelor survival is now offered twice a week, and is a great success so far.The aim of this program is to promote basic nutrition and to help the individual care for himself.; Two new forms of art instruction also have been added: soapstone carving and \u2018glass collage\u201d have been introduced and seem to be catching the interest of many boys.Next week will be the beginning of both Junior and Senior ping pong tournaments for which a trophy is offered.There is also a concert scheduled at Weredale this Friday, March 2, at 8 pm in the auditorium.\u201cBoys Incorporated\u201d will be entertaining.XP es 27 WESTMOUNTERS AHOY! What are five eager men, three of them Westmounters (a fourth, completing the crew, is missing) doing out on snowdrift-covered ice in a boat, in winter yet?They are practicing for Sunday's Quebec Carnival boat race with a boat sponsored by Daly & Morin, the window people, as they have been doing nights and weekends since early January on the ice-clogged St.Lawrence opposite Dorval.Last year, against amateurs, they came second: this year they are up against the pros.Left to righi may be seen Dr.John Blanchford, 634 Lansdowne avenue; Olat Skorzewski of N.D.G.; Corporate Lawyer Peter Blaikie, the captain, 315 Roslyn avenue; Martin Siegerman of T.M.R., and Scott Griffin, division manager of BP Oil, 465 Elm avenue.Missing from the photo is John Lecky, chairman, Resource Service Group, 360 Wood avenue.All are in their mid-30s.Injuries held minimal in hockey here Injuries to hockey players at the Westmount skating rink are \u2018\u2018negligible,\u201d\u201d according to Supervisor John Garland, who puts the teams through their paces throughout the winter season.There are no more than one or two players a week taken off the ice with bruises, charley horses or cuts, he says.The skating rink locker room, according to Mr.Garland, is equipped to handle most minor injuries to players, though unlike the pro leagues the players seldom patched up quickly and put right back on the ice.\u201cIf there is any doubt, or if a cut requires stitches, the player is sent to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital or the Queen Elizabeth Hospital,\u201d Mr.Garland told The Examiner last week.Westmount Public Safety vehicles are usually called to take the skaters to hospital when the need arises.If parents want their own doctors to attend to a child, the doctor will be called while a child waits at hospital.Mr.Garland said \u2018\u2018there have have not been more than a dozen such injuries this year,\u201d and no \u2018head injuries have been incurred.Helmets are mandatory equipment for hockey players, and goalies must wear masks.This year there has been a ORT: ANY Dyers?IE) WARNING: The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked.\u201cminimum of horseplay\u2019 on the ice, since this is known to be a cause of many injuries.Rules for playing in municipal leagues are far stiffer than those in professional of junior \u2018A\u2019 play, and referees are more strict in meting oul penalties, he pointed out.The YWCA is supported by Federated Appeal.The \u2018\u2018Y\u201d offers women activities ranging from Yoga and sports to practical courses such as **Know your car\u2019 and group discussions where .women can share their thoughts and feelings on today's .problems.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 1, -1973 - 15 Head Prefect resigns Michael Grover resigned from his post as head prefect last week.He did this because he felt there was \u2018\u2018dissention among the prefects and a conflict of interests which hindered the development of the prefects as a group.\u201d Also, Michael said he didn\u2019t want to become part of a group that was a \u2018\u2018puppet of the administration and the Students\u2019 Council\u201d.He feels that the prefects are not independant enough of the council and the administration.Michael went on to talk about the Students\u2019 Council itself.He believes that \u2018\u2018the Students\u2019 Council has not made any real attempt to solve student grievances.All they do is en- \u201ctertain the student.\u201d To prevent this, Michael had worked to set up a separate Entertainment Council to deal with entertainment while leaving the present council to deal with student problems.The prefects, when asked for Skate-a-Thon raises $1,000 Westmount skaters raised over $1,000 for the Jean Beliveau Fund in the third annual Skate-a-Thon held Jan.27 in skating rinks throughout the Montreal area, including the Westmount indoor skating rink.Sixty-five young skaters participated in the local event, carried out by the Inter-Service Clubs Council with the help of Eric Mountjoy, district president of the Westmount District of the Boy Scouts of Canada, who supplied Scouts to marshall the event and keep count of skaters\u2019 laps.The Skate-a-Thon is the only event of its type during the year, a \u2018\u2018major contribution for the Jean Beliveau Fund and for the other services we perform,\u201d according to Jim Wilson, executive director of the Inter- Service Clubs Council.\u2018\u2018The money will be used specially for young hockey clinics.\u201d Island-wide, the event involved nearly 11,000 skaters who raised a total of $128,000 for the fund, he said.NS Ss BN RTE : ™N x SEN ANE ANN By MARK ELLWOOD co-operation in this venture, decided not to support Michael because they felt a third group of students with authority would only create more conflicts and would not work out.Switching exams At present Michael is working on a problem that ideally the Students\u2019 Council should take care of.He has prepared a report concerning the moving of exam dates from after Christmas to before Christmas.Actually, the Students\u2019 Council has attempted to deal with student problems once or twice, but has received little support from the students themselves.Incidently, there will be another parent-student-teacher meeting and discussion next Tuesday night.A report was made on the last meeting and apparently there were some results from the discussions.These concerned, among other things, the abolition of corporal punishment and the investigation of the Human Awareness course.@ CRUISES?@ @ Call or See 931-7244 One Westmount Square BICYCLES PRE-SEASON SALE Zeus - Atala - Maino - Apollo Gitane - Raleigh - Holdsworth Peugeot - Dynamax - Falcon Peel Cycle Center Ltd.1398 Sherbrooke W.843-7090 We need the space, do you need the bike?(Cor.Bishop) 844-1362 SAVE\u2014SAVE\u2014SAVE\u2014SAVE\u2014SAVE\u2014SAVE\u2014SAVE\u2014SAVE 16 Thursday, March 1, 1973 Ferguson on textiles: Workplace motivation is problem for industry \u201cHow much do we know about motivating people at their workplaces?\u2019 H.M.Stuart Ferguson, vice-president and general manager of Textile Management Services Inc., a subsidiary of Dominion Textiles Ltd., asked in his classification talk as a recently-new member of The Rotary Club of Westmount at the weekly luncheon meeting yesterday in Victoria Hall.This is one of the questions his firm is trying to answer as he acknowledged that high absenteeism and turnover are major problems among the 11,000 employees in the 20 plants of the company for which he provides engineering and management services.It costs $50,000 in capital investment to create a job, he said.Cotton losing as king The 67-year-old Dominion Textiles has over 6,000 shareholders, 95 percent of whom are Canadians and 46 percent Quebecers, he said.Last year's sales were $228 million in a wide range of products.Cotton is still king, with 59 percent of the volume, but man-made synthetics are moving up fast, and last year accounted for 26 percent.The Canadian textile industry as a whole is the country\u2019s nint in terms of manufacturing investment which, Mr.Ferguson said, last year stood at $3.1 billion.Output has doubled in the last 25 years.In the same period.however, the nation\u2019s textile industry's share of the Canadian market had dropped from 70 percent to 53, thanks he said to the country\u2019s \u2018open door\u201d attitude to imports, creating a negative balance of textile trade.He explained that Canada\u2019s textile imports now run to $30 per capita per annum, whereas the United Kingdom's are $22.the United States, $10, and the Driver of VW hurt in crash with taxicab A full-size taxi and a Volkswagen collided yesterday morning at the corner of Sydenham and Westmount avenues, injuring the VW driver and causing extensive damage to both cars.Mrs.H.Sise, 46, of Montreal was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital suffering a concussion and broken teeth after her car, heading cast on Westmount avenue, struck the taxi as it came through the intersection south off Sydenham.Westmount Police officers said Mrs.Sise could not recall her address when she arrived at the hospital: she had been stunned after her head hit the windshield.Neither the taxi driver nor the two passengers in his car were injured in the incident.The cars suffered about $500 damage each.European Economic Community, only $9.Source of new jobs Since textiles are a big em- ployer\u2014in Quebec they claim 23 percent of the work force\u2014 encouragement of only a modest swing from imports to domestic production could account for a major increase in jobs.One STUART FERGUSON At Rotary, yesterday calculation has it that a 1 percent increase in capital investment would create 1.800 new jobs in the industry.he said.The onetime University of Toronto football player.who lives at 631 Belmont avenue, has been a Westmounter for eight years.He was introduced by his next- door neighbor, club vice- president Robert C.B.Love.Past president Russell King thanked him.There were four visiting Rotarians, and Arnold Rodier.a Westmount High School grade 11 student.was a guest of the youth committee.President Cyril Dendy was in the chair.Lectures set on monarchy The Monarchist League of Canada, Montreal branch, is sponsoring series of free public lectures designed to place the subject of monarchy in a perspective easily understandable to the average citizen.The lectures, to be delivered by Dr.Hereward Senior, professor history at McGill University, will take place three successive Mondays, March 5, 12 and 19.commencing at 8 pm at Selwyn House School, 95 Cote St.Antoine road, in the Tower Room.Topics are: March 5, The Development of Monarchy: March 12, Monarchy and History: and March 19.The Canadian Monarchy.Two fires in Chateau In evening Two fire calls to 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard within four hours kept the Westmount Fire Brigade busy Tuesday evening, though both fires were extinguished before firemen arrived.The first fire took place in the seventh-floor garbage room, where clothing and pieces of paper were stacked.A janitor extinguished the fire before firemen responded at 7:48 pm.The second occurred in Chateau Maisonneuve elevator at 11:19 pm, but was quickly extinguished by Westmount Public Safety Officer Emil Doucette.Firemen arriving shortly afterwards found that the Carpet and wall of the elevator had been charred by the flames, caused by a flammable mixture spilled in a corner of the elevator.Woman of 70 is shaken up in 3-car crash A collision involving three vehicles at Greene avenue and Sherbrooke street Saturday sent an elderly woman to hospital.severely shaken up.Miss Doris Daniels, 70, of Maitland, Ont., who also has an apartment at 2 Westmount Square, was driving her 1969 Mercedes north on Greene avenue at 12:25 pm when she was struck by a Ford sedan driven by Miss Brenda Fullard, 29, of Montreal.Miss Fullard had been driving west along Sherbrooke when the mishap occurred in the middle of the intersection.i The impact of the two vehicles was enough to send Miss Daniels\u2019 car spinning around to the west side of the intersection, where it struck a GMC truck being driven by Gilles Leblanc, 24, of Nicolet, Que.The truck suffered no damage from the impact.Miss Daniels\u2019 car suffered more than $500 damage in the collision, while Miss Fullard sustained over $200 damage to her car.but was unhurt.Miss Daniels was rushed to the Montreal General Hospital by Westmount Police.Oil, paint rags by stuffed chair burn Elm house A fire presumed to have started among some oil and paint rags left beside a stuffed chair sent the Westmount Fire Brigade to 340 Elm avenue Monday at 1:37 pm.The fire was confined to a second-story bedroom in the house which was being painted at the time.Firemen had to pull down the ceiling of the room.break windows.and pierce the walls to allow smoke to escape and to check for further spread of the fire.The windows were later covered over with plastic.Westmount firemen and equipment were occupied for more than two hours with the blaze.and had to request a Mutual Aid team from Outremont to cover the West- mount fire station.Lord Protector Cromwell pushed through a Post Office Act in 1657 which established the position of \u2018Post Master General\u201d in England HOUSES WANTED WESTMOUNT LAST YEAR WAS OUR GREATEST YEAR EVER IN HOME SALES IN WESTMOUNT.WE EXPECT THINGS TO BE EVEN BETTER IN 1973.WE NEED GOOD HOMES TO SATISFY THE NEEDS OF A NUMBER OF CLIENTS WHO NEED THEM NOW.IF YOU HAVE ANY THOUGHT OF SELLING AT ANY TIME IN 1973, WHY NOT CALL US TODAY AND LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE OF THE VALUE OF YOUR HOUSE.MRS.RITA ANNE CONN 842-8251 \u2014 EVES.: 937-4452 GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF THE MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 17 Years\u2019 24-HOUR SERVICE 761-4551 March 2-3-4- = 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