The Westmount examiner, 30 août 1973, jeudi 30 août 1973

[" Wolfe and Wheeler Co.: New home-grown business firm here picks up old paper for recyclin By ANDY DODGE One of the newest home-grown business firms in Westmount is doing a service to the community while adding a little spending money to the pockets of its three employees.Wolfe and Weeler Co.operated out of the home of Dennis Wheeler, 12 years old, and his 10-year-old brother Johnny, 410 Metcalfe avenue, has been established to collect old newspapers, telephone books and magazines for recycling.David Wolfe, their 12-year- old partner, lives at 4800 de Maison- neuve boulevard.Limited operation limited The three boys run a operation-their clientele includes residents and apartment building superintendents on those streets around and near Westmount park\u2014but they have collected over 200 telephone books and hordes of old newspapers and magazines.Nathan Wolfe, David's father, works at Canada Paper and Fibres Co., which bales the papers the boys have collected and sends them off to Continental Can Co.for recycling.Both Mr.Wolfe and Frank Wheeler, of the other two boys.help out by driving the paper to Canada Paper and Fiber.The boys walk the streets with a wagon and shopping cart once every two weeks\u2014sometimes more often\u2014 collecting the paper from people they solicited during July, when they started.Every time the carts are full they return to the Wheeler basement to deposit the product, then set out again to collect more.Up to $16 per ton Canada Paper and Fibres pays the boys $12 to $16 a ton for the paper.which comes to about three cents per phone book.Magazines with glossy paper net them only half as much as newsprint, but the three are happy to collect them along with daily and weekly newspapers.Continued on page two David Wolfe and Dennis Wheeler S g Vol.XLV, No.35 Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, August 30, 1973 10¢ Few radical changes are expected as local schools open next week School opens next week for thousands of youths in Westmount and around Montreal, bringing with it renewed friendships, old memories, discoveries, confusions, hassles\u2014but above all the opening of a new chapter in the process of enlightenment.The 1973-74 school year sees no radical changes within any of the public institutions around Westmount.There are a few staff replacements and some new programs, but by and large this year is shaped much the same as 1972-73.Purses carted Two more supermarket shoppers were sadder and wiser after leaving purses untended in shopping carts on Saturday.One purse was stolen at Steinberg\u2019s store in Alexis Nihon Plaza, the other in the Dominion market at Westmount Square.pes + fa wTo17 CIVIF | for this holiday weekend, clouding Monday to warn us of coming tornadoes around the Great Lakes and a tropical storm ba on the Atlantic seaboard.With - : : tornadoes in the mid-west States + and hurricane conditions out at sea, it is not unusual for the Papineau, Montebello and Lake St.Louis cloudburst rains with flooded streets and underpasses all along the St.Lawrence valley.Complementary storms often travel from Lake Simon and St.Faustin towards Joliette, Gaspe while other regions enjoy hot sunshine until the Full Moon.frosty nights.The most radical development, of course, is the death of the Westmount School Board at the end of June and the relocation of Superintendent R.T.B.Fair- bairn, who was charged with looking after Westmount's three Protestant schools in their own administrative district.Roslyn, Westmount Park and Westmount High schools now are directly under the jurisdiction of the Continued on page 11 NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL September 1 to 8 Mainly sunny and quite warm but regions fo have Quebec and Next week, sunny days and Homes in good repair Monday night's spectacular thunderstorm, which was the talk of all Westmount Tuesday morning, brought no calls to the Westmount Fire Brigade for leaking roofs, backed-up drainpipes, or any other calamity normally related to summer downpours.Instead, the firemen waited at the station watching the fantastic lightning display along with most other citizens.AGE ZZ ZZ Mistakes shown: Drummond meets housing critics on Hillside site Westmount's provincial member, though known to have been consulted behind the scenes by various parties in the development of public housing here, met publicly for the first time, on the controversial Hillside Place site Monday morning, the project.with avowed opponents of Hon.Kevin Drummond was formally warned to expect to see either legal or public action against what the critics of the scheme regard as \u2018a political decision\u201d to proceed against all opposition.The Quebec cabinet minister, whose portfolio is lands and forests, undertook to try to arrange a meeting between two of the opponents and Jacques Bernier, president of Quebec Housing Corporation, and Hon Dr.Victor Goldbloom, minister of both municipal affairs and the environment and to whom the QHC reports.HOLIDAY MONDAY City Council will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 pm Tuesday instead of Monday, due to the Labor Day holiday.Agenda for the meeting had not yet been finalized this morning.City hall will be closed Monday, and all but essential municipal services will be shut down, as will be most businesses, including The Examiner office.Ambulance runs Today's World a call per day, also on patrol Westmount\u2019s Police ambulance No.30-15, put on the road two weeks ago, is now taking about one person a day to the hospital, running regular patrol the rest of the time.On Tuesday, for example, a woman who had broken her leg in Alexis Nihon Plaza was taken to hospital in the van.Wednesday morning, another woman suffered fainting spells in a Westmount restaurant.Westmount Police took her to hospital for a checkup.\u201cGeorge, if it wasn\u2019t for my bad memory, our marriage might be in trouble.\u201d Mr.Drummond met with Mrs.Valerie Mezes, 47 Prospect street; Klaus Bartholl, 443 Claremont avenue, and Hans Vandergraaf, 4462 St.Catherine street, at the site, where construction has started.The idea was to give him a first-hand view of noise from the Trans-Canada Highway and the CP Rail tracks adjacent to the property, and to show him the planning mistakes which had been made after, the site was proposed.Though there were no trains due lo the strike of non- operating railway employees, a large diesel truck hummed by just as Mr.Drummond arrived; many more passed during the outdoor meeting.CMHC dissatisfied Mr.Bartholl told Mr.Drum- mond that architects at Central organization had, up to now, been pointedly non-commital about whether federal government funds, 50 percent of the financing, would be forthcoming.If funds do not come from Ottawa, the Quebec Housing Corporation will have to finance a full 95 percent of the project, which they guaranteed to Westmount before construction began early in August.If the CMHC decides, ultimately, to provide money for the project, the opponents said they will consider a court injunction since the organization Continued on page 16 The Westmount RCMP move at year end; disposals set The move of the Montreal divisional headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police from Wood avenue and St Catherine street to its new building on Dorchester boulevard and Greene avenue is expected to take place about the end of the year or early in 1974, it was learned in Ottawa yesterday.The contractors have proceeded apace with the exterior appearance of the building, including landscaping, conveying the impression it is near ready lor occupancy.However, it is understood that interior finishing is yet to be completed, along with the in- stalation of communications and other crime-fighting gear as well as furnishings.It also was learned that the present RCMP quarters, the former Manufacturers Ice Co.plant, had been placed in the hands of Crown Assets Corporation for eventual disposal.as has the long-vacant former Westmount post office building at Greene and de Maisonneuve boulevard.The latter has had temporary use by the Bank of Montreal and by the federal returning officer for Westmount and, only last week, by the National Film Board as a movie set.Neither of the surplus buildings has yet been put on the market.Before this happens.their possible use by other federal AIR TICKET RESERVATION © Call or See É) PANEX 931-7244 One Westmount Square Examiner, Thursday, August 30, 1973 government departments, by the provincial government and by the municipality are being explored.It was indicated in Ottawa that use of the buildings by local groups of various kinds would be entertained.Alarm works Someone broke through a back window at 30 Sunnyside avenue Friday morning, heard a burglar alarm.and ran off without stealing anything.Police answered the alarm within minutes but found no culprit.rates vary from 1 our highest.If you're a serious saver, how about this.a7 Term Savings (Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates) offer security and convenience.Terms and 5 vears.This attractive rate is Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 931-7554 D.B.Lane, Manager Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation HEAR STORY OF ALICE: Area children gathered in Westmount Park last Friday as actresses Susan Mainzer and Maryann B.Joffe, producers of Big Time Productions, told them the story of Alice in Wonderland in a preview of the play which is to tour Montreal schools this fall.Miyako Okubo of 4805 de Maisonneuve boulevard west is a member of the production crew for the company.Shut Monday The Atwater Library will be closed on Labor Day Monday.Regular hours will be resumed on Tuesday when the library will be open weekdays, 10 am to 9 pm, and Saturday.10 am to 5 pm.Got a light?A thief.possibly with a cigaret but without a match, broke into a showcase in a small boutique at Alexis Nihon Plaza during the night Saturday.Two lighters were reported missing.Paper .Continued from page one \u201cWe were trying to find a way to earn money,\u201d Dennis said when asked why they were doing it, adding: \u2018\u2019Not only that, the paper won't be wasted.\u201d The boys said they had taken a field trip to Canada Paper and Fiber Co.last year while students at Westmount Park School.The three hope to continue the operation into this school year, and are thinking of expanding operations and taking in new partners.\u2018\u2018It may even become a For further Westmount edition, page 115.Slate roof specialists Also aluminum siding JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 information please consult your Householders\u2019 Directory, 1973 Ga © s & hn, nh City of Westmount GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, September 3, 1973.Collections normally scheduled for Monday, September 3rd will be made on Tuesday, September 4th, and Tuesday's collections will be made on Wednesday, September 5th.E.A.McCavour, Eng.City Engineer.school project,\u201d one suggested.David and Dennis will be in Westmount High School this fall, while Johnny will still be at Westmount Park School.The independent operation is not intended to compete with the City of Westmount's ongoing paper pick-up on the first Thursday or Friday of each month.Jim Miller, who coordinates the public works department effort, said the city was \u2018\u2018just doing this as a sideline,'\u2019 since the revenue received from selling the paper is negligible.(City workers did, however, reach into garbage cans around town and pull out seven tons of phone books, which they passed on to be recycled.) Mr.Miller was in full support of the independent effort, and suggested others might try the same thing.\u201cI'm not at all perturbed about the competition,\u201d he said.\u201cIn fact, 1 say congratulations.\u201d The boys have said they would be happy to have people from others parts of Westmount.bring them phone boeks, newspapers and magazines (bundled), which can be left at 410 Metcalfe avenue during the day.Once the boys go back to school, they will still accept paper after 3:30 pm on weekdays through September, after which the depot may change location.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient ® Residential @ Commercial © industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.pe pe FOR PROMPT TAN ice Jn 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.THEGWESTMOUNT, Thursday, August 30, 1973.3 WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN°S WE.3- oy 5 Certitied Watchmaker, ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 4046 1216 Greene Ave.Vacation-time slows renewal in southeast Vacation-time slowness has stalled progress for lower Westmount residents seeking to renew the area, but city hall and the non-profit Logeantoine corporation have been pressing for action nonetheless.Logeantoine has taken its case for renewal of buildings on Greene avenue near the Trans- Canada Highway to the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.having bypassed Quebec Housing Corporation in seeking funds to refurbish the apartments.CMHC, according to Logeantoine spokesman Fred Leclaire.has \u201c\u2018accepted the idea of putting in an official request for funds,\u201d and the forms are now being drawn up by Architect Joseph Baker, 1087 Greene avenue.\u2018It would be very difficult for the QHC to refuse,\u201d Mr.Leclaire noted, pointing out that all CMHC grants have to pass through the provincial body before reaching the local group.Hon.Dr.Victor Goldbloom.Quebec minister of municipal affairs and the en- | where were e they going?LR CES QUE UNE CES CES CES ES The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.August 21 6:10 pm: 3742 The Boulevard, water seeping into basement; 11:34 pm: 9 Burton, oil leak: August 22 Nil: August 23 6:17 pm: 4275 de Maisonneuve, burnt food in broiler; August 24, 25 Nil: August 26 9:53 am: 4800 de Maisonneuve, apt.412, wiring defect; 8:16 pm: corner Mountain and Sherbrooke, gas leak; 2:52 pm: 3200 Cedar.smell of gas.vironment, who is himself a Westmount resident, has been aware of the negotiations and requests, Mr.Leclaire added.Word awaited In the meantime.Mr.Leclaire is still awaiting word from the Quebec roads department as to whether they will approve a requested extension of the tenders for sale of the buildings, which were to have closed August 15.No tenders were received, presumably, though Logeantione has been trying to buy the buildings subject to getting grants to improve them.The grant applied for comes from recently-passed federal legislation; resultant confusion and red tape has slowed down approval of applications.At city hall, officials are still awaiting a reply from the Montreal planning department, whom they queried several weeks ago about a possible road running through lower West: mount below the Trans-Canada Highway spur.The plan, discovered by Architect Michael Fish several weeks ago, has not been officially endorsed, but city officials would like some indication concerning its status.The lower-Westmount park and playground, through which such a highway might run, has been stalled while Mr.Fish reviews the cost estimates he gave the city when he submitted his draft plan.The figure he quoted \u201cseems a little high,\u201d officials observed.comparing it with costs the city has paid for development of other parks around town.Park unapproved The city must also receive official approval from the Quebec roads department for the proposed park, and expects notification shortly, though a possible snag may be plans to move the laneway between Selby and St.Antoine streets slightly, thus committing less of the area to parkland.The roads department, which owns the land, had Phoney fifty A woman depositing money for her husband on Monday at the Bank of Nova Scotia, 4016 St.Catherine street, found she was giving the teller a counterfeit $50 bill.The bad bill came straight from her husband's pay envelope, she told Westmount Police.The case has been turned over To RCMP investigators.STUDENT SUMMER JOB: With summer jobs hard to find, this year more than ever variety was the word for student occupations.For Don Smith, (right) 562 Claremont avenue, an urban geography student at McGill, it turned out to be a summer replacement job at a service station on Cote de Liesse road\u2014after a week\u2019s intensive training by the oil company.Here he is seen with Service Manager Claude Donati, who likes the idea, giving other employees the chance to take vacation without leaving the service stationunder- staffed.Last year Don worked at Alberta\u2018s Banff Springs Hotel, but was particularly enthusiastic about this year\u2019s job.stipulated it would lease it to the city to be used as a park.The problem of using some of the space for private parking by St.Antoine street residents has caused a philosophical snag, as well, since the land was intended to be public.This problem, city officials believe, is purely an internal matter, but it must be settled before Mr.Fish's plan can - be approved.cote No doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: August 21 (1 Winchester: for BR.B.Harris by self.repairs to front steps, $100; August 22 1: Lansdowne: for Mrs.KR.R.Davidson by Il.A.Egan and Sons, replacing sewer pipe, $1,600: August 23 173 Victoria: for D.J.Benitz by self and John Watson (Quebec) Ltd, repairs to dwelling and plumbing.$1,500: August 24 188 Roslyn: for Dr.Harvey Z.Hollinger by F.Lavallee Inc., repairs to water pipe, $150; 163 Lansdowne: for Mrs.R.R.Davidson by H.A.Egan and Sons, to Renew a water pipe, $100; August 27 639 Argyle: for Paul Rubin by C.Wittebol and Rex Plumbing, alterations and plumbing, $7,500; 536 Roslyn: for Mr.Malough by Roland Letourneau, new water entrance and installing three fixtures, $4,000.MORTE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS\" our expert staff: Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mr.Louis Amos Mrs.Catherine Barton Mr.Douglas W.Baxter Mrs.Nora Bernier Mrs.Joyce Cabott Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mrs.Sally Hallows Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mr.J.R.Quinlan, Manager Buying or Selling for residential rea m.to 12 noon.Drop | estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR To serve you better we will stay open until 7 p.m.Monday to Friday, Saturday morning 9 ain and visit us.Contact with confidence, in confidence 933-9184 Mrs.Josephine Lantier 932-0567 487-4791 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 489-3911 Mme Mareille Lavery 486-7650 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 937-1594 Mrs.Muriel Maclsaac 935-8009 484-2485 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 935-5540 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 935-8625 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 932-6329 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 481-6360 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 931-6571 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 932.5464 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 737.6911 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 488-8423 rr.Royal Trust 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 m\u2014 EAR] Win AN C Ne ANAD! OMMUN Li #CNA THE Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home WESTMOUNT Published Every Thursday 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.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year; $2.50 half year, 2 years $8.75; 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, August 30, 1973 CCNA VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID We Say The common man out of fashion THERE will not be a property owner in Westmount who does not share Mayor Ouimet\u2019s delight with the favorable, no- appeal decision of the Quebec Municipal Commission over water taxes levied here, and in Cote St.Luc and Outremont, by the City of Montreal.For the ordinary citizen it will represent a roll-back in living cost; even for apart- ment-dwellers, it removes some of the landiords* excuse for rent hikes.For the mayor it represents a victory over inequity.à wrong being perpetrated with, up to now, impunity by the Montreal administration, His Worship looks upon this decision as perhaps a turning point in a long progression of events which have favored the central city at the expense of the suburbs.If justice can be achieved over water taxes, it is reasoned, perhaps there is hope to curb decimation of our local policing, stripping of other municipal services, denial of local determination of local needs, excessive centralization for no saving but rather increased costs, and the exacting of assessments on the municipal exchequer to support a fast- growing greater-Montreal bureaucracy.We share Mayor Ouimet's hope, if not his optimism.The water tax issue could have arisen without the other pressures created by the urban community and, in any event, it is a relatively minor setback for the City of Montreal, involving as it does only three of its neighbors.The Montreal Urban Community issues are for much bigger stakes and involve not so much contractual relations between municipalities as broad political designs of the provincial government.We remain convinced that in the MUC we are confronted by the planners, the brains-trusters and the dreamers who occupy the offices in the blocks of government buildings in Quebec, upon whom the ministers of our government rely much more heavily than they do on the wisdom of the people they were elected to represent.One of the hallmarks of a bloated civil service is its self-perpetuation, even if subconscious.It is inevitable that planning presented to ministers for government policy is directed toward centralization, whether or not it makes for good government.We see this trend in most every field touched by authority in this province.This philosophy is the antithesis of what municipal administration stands for: the primacy of the smailer unit of government, its closeness to the governed, the drive for economy in public undertakings, consultation with citizens, accessibility, exposure to the taxpayers\u2019 gaze and contribution to debate on vital local issue.We hope our mayor is correct when he sees the water tax decision as a sign for encouragement in these other areas.We are not quite so convinced.Mr.Ouimet and his fellow mayors and their supporting aldermen must.somehow, convince the premier of the province and his responsible ministers that it is not the civil servants but they, the locally- clected, we are best equipped and who by right should be the chief advisers to the government in the array of affairs vitally affecting municipalities.It is a tough challenge to supplant an entrenched bureaucracy.stronger with cach day and with each reduction of local autonomy and of citizen self- determination.But unless that battle is joined.we shall continue to move inexorably from community life ruled by the wisdom of the common man toward complete dictatorship of the \u2018\u2018experts.\u201d Don't go overboard on rail settlement TODAY or tomorrow Parliament is to legislate the railroad employees back to work.By next week the trains should be running again through Westmount and across the nation.There are mumblings that some rail workers would not obey an \u2018\u2018unfair\u201d imposed settlement and continue their strike.Cooler heads surely will .prevail.Any continuation of the stoppage of trains not only would be ruinous to the economy and life of the country\u2014which includes all workers; disobedience of Parliament, representing all interests of the nation, would be anarchy.Which leaves a great onus on Parliament, having decided it must act and supplant the failed bargaining process, a grave step in itself.The legislature must be sure that what it decrees by law, as in all it does, must be fair and in no way punitive.What is fair?Qur parliamentarians are not Solomons.Indeed, with all the resources of the government for study and advice.Ottawa has been unable to come up with reasons let alone remedy for the current upward leap in living costs, which are certainly an underlying factor in the bitterness of the railmen \u2014 as they are, in varying degree, for us all.Much has been made, by the non- Hon.C.M.Drury says.Controls not the answer Prices have risen at an accclerated rate in recent years, here and elsewhere.The problem is by no means confined to Canada, it is world-wide.Here and in most countries the rising cost of living has been triggered by food prices, but other consumer commodities are also in short supply.When production of these basic commodities cannot meet the demand for them.world-wide market forces push up the prices.Many have argued that the best way to deal with the problem is to impose direct controls over prices, wages and other incomes.But it is not as simple as that.Controls do not necessarily cure inflation: they only defer it.And experience in other countries has made it clear that food costs are the least amenable to controls.Controls breed shortages When prices are controlled.manufacturers or farmers shift production from low profit lines to the ones that carry wider profit margins.As producers concentrate on the more profitable lines, shortages develop in other goods.Before long.rationing becomes necessary.black market operations appear.and prices get completely out of control.Controls were partially successful in wartime but they did not prevent inflation.They only delayed it.When the war was over.controls ended, and suppressed inflation burst out.To the extent that they did work in wartime, controls succeeded because they were accompanied by an elaborate system of production controls.The government determined what basic material each industry would get, and what it would make with it.Farmers were told just what and how much they could produce.The full implications of life under a controlled economy must be understood and accepted by Canadians before compulsory controls would have any chance of working effectively.There is no evidence at present of such a consensus existing among the public generally.nor among the provincial governments whose cooperation would be essential for the successful operation of any program of controls.We are fortunate in Canada in that we have suffered less from inflation than have most of the world\u2019s industrialized nations, but the government is not in the least complacent about our own situation.It does not, however.believe that at the present time a freeze on prices or a general imposition of prices and incomes controls would be the answer to our problem.Indeed, it could very well aggravate the situation by reducing the supply of consumer goods and thereby increase inflationary pressures.Our approach to rising costs is, between occupations and trades among rail occupations, on the one hand, and their counterparts in other fields.There must.of course, be a move to correct this imbalance.But let it not be forgotten that railroading, like the civil service, offers certain attractions specially prized by those entering it, not least of which long has been security and pension arrangements unmatched elsewhere except most recently in a comparatively small number of other industries and callings.The generosity of Parliament must be matched by realism, not only in the award given the rail workers as the price of getting them back to work but in the precedent-setting nature of the settlement which can run counter to what should be government's overriding concern, the galloping cost of living.primarily, to encourage more production of consumer commodities in Canada and to lower the cost of importing those we do not produce here.And, secondly, to increase the purchasing power of Canadians, particularly those in the lower income brackets, by increasing the old age security pension.veterans\u2019 allowances and disability pensions, and family allowances, and by raising the basic tax exemptions and reducing rates of income tax.- ; - Tac Wevmanat Leanne Fen r (Rov.> Carmes Cu apitét Fisr Thirty-five Years Ago September 2, 1938 \u201cChief W.Wren of the Westmount Police and Fire Department officially retired from the force yesterday, following 40 years of continuous service to the municipality.Chief Wren left last week to attend the International Conference of Police Chiefs at Toronto and his duties were automatically handed over to his successor, Walter Gough, at that time.Members of the forces paid farewell to the chief at an informal gathering in the courtroom of the Police Station Friday evening.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago September 3, 1948 \u2018\u2019Sparked by the one-hit pitching of lean Jacques Deslauriers and the four-for-five batting of Jimmy Peters, Steinberg\u2019s rolled to a 12-0 win over Ascension at N.D.G.Park last Friday evening in the last regular scheduled Snowdon Senior Fastball League game of 1948.The win moved Steinberg\u2019s up into a three-way tie for third place with Hampton Food and Ascension, necessitating a round robin series.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago August 29, 1958 \u2018Children of the three Westmount playgrounds paraded last night at the Westmount Athletic Grounds and demonstrated the activities which have kept them occupied during the summer.The occasion was the Annual AwardsNight which marks the closing of the playground summer program.Exhibitions of softball, paddle tennis, touch football, table tennis, dodgeball, table hockey and checkers were staged for the onlooking parents and city officials.\u201d Five Years Ago August 29, 1968 \u201cBoth Roman Catholic and Protestant schools in Westmount, as in the whole of Greater Montreal, will reopen Tuesday.Many Roman Catholic students, however, won't be attending school in Westmount.As a result of re-organization following the merger of the St.Leon de Westmount with the Montreal Catholic School Commission, all English-speaking Roman Catholic seniors, and some French-speaking seniors, will travel outside the city to school.\u201d You Say Lord's Day Alliance replies to editorial Sir: Your editorial note of July 26, suggesting that \u201cThe Lord's Day Alliance would be more creditable if it did not make fictitious assumptions .\u201d, has been drawn to my attention.The alliance has made its statement on the basis of a model study developed by five of the major supermarket chains in Canada.I am enclosing for your information a copy of the statement on The Necessity for Government Action to Regulate Sunday Retail Selling in Ontario that was made to the cabinet committee on justice of the Government of Ontario by the ad hoc committee on Sunday retail selling, on Thursday, March 22, 1973, in order that you may see the basis upon which we make our statement.It is interesting to note that your Westmount retailer states: \u2018When husbands and children are along, the impulse and luxury purchases show a sharp increase, but does not refute the claim that there is no increase in the sales volume of ordinary products within the supermarket.This confirms the findings of Steinberg's Limited and the other supermarket chains who prepared the model study The Ontario Law Reform HH The Westmount Commission in an extensive study of retailing in the United States discovered this same fact to be true.The points made about the increased costs for operating a retail establishment seven days week are still valid and the alliance stands behind that statement.Thank you for the opportunity of replying to your editorial.Gordon A.Walker General Secretary.The Lord's Day Alliance of Canada, 2160 Younge street TORONTO.Ont.(Editor's Note: What are \u201cordinary products\u2019 in a supermarket?Yesterday's Examiner, Thursday, August 30, 1973 - 5 luxuries have become today's staples and, in our more affluent society, the expanding enticements of the supermarket come within the.at least occasional, reach of many families.Our expert does not deny that seven-day operations would be more costly; neither he nor we advocate Sunday supermarketing; but, contrary to the findings presented so confidently by the Lord's Day Alliance, it would appear that seven-day volume would indeed be considerably greater than the six-day total and profitable enough to make Sunday shopping commercially desirable.however undesirable socially.The Alliance, we repeat.has used a poor argument in a good cause.) Bicyclists in park are breaking the law Bicycles are not supposed to be in Westmount Park.Though the provision has been on the books almost as long as Westmount Park has existed (bylaw 69 precludes all vehicles \u201c\u2018exceptinvalids\u2019 chairs and infants\u2019 carriages\u2019).it is one of the least-respected bylaws in the city.The parks department, police force and park rangers receive constant complaints about the dangers imposed on elderly strollers, youngsters, and everyone in between, but still violations continue.\u201c'feenagers and adults are the worst offenders.\u201d according to Young bikers are injured by autos Two young bicyclists were felled by motor vehicles around Bruce and Columbia avenues last Thursday in two separate incidents resulting in injuries.At 1:02 pm Stewart Jeppensen, 4274 Dorchester boulevard, reportedly shot out into Bruce avenue on his bicycle into the oncoming path of Shirley Alleyne, 25 years old, of Ville d'Anjou, who was headed north in a 1973 Chevrolet.Ms.Alleyne, moving slowly up the street, hit the boy and injured him slightly.He was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital by police ambulance for treatment of minor bruises.Creg Schremmel, 66 Columbia avenue, the 14-year-old companion of Jeppensen, had stopped at a stop sign in the laneway before coming out into the street, but said Jepensen had not heeded the warning.Dragged by truck Later the same afternoon, at 5 o'clock, 32-year-old Michel Bernard of Greenfield Park drove his truck south on Columbia avenue, and started to make a right turn into the laneway.He checked his rear- view mirror, he claimed, and began his turn when he heard a child scream.Eight-year-old Sebastien Hannah of 1110 Greene avenue, it turned out, had been headed east in the laneway into which Mr.Bernard was driving, but got his bike pedal caught underneath the truck's fender.The truck dragged the bike along the ground a few feet, injuring young Hannah's foot and demolishing the bike.The boy was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital by police ambulance.Stephen Cuevas.4274 Dor- chester boulevard, a cyclist riding with Hannah, had been able to stay clear of the truck as it came into the lane.REOPENING DELAYED Westmount's Sunday morning bicycle route.which reopened on Labor Day weekend last year.will reopen for the fall season the following Sunday this year.on Sept.9.Bike enthusiasts will be able to ride protected through designated streets in Westmount.The route has not been in operation since June.Park Ranger Mrs.Dorothy Munden.who chases bicyclists out of the park constantly.\u201cWomen are worse offenders then men.They do it again and again.The little children listen to vou the first time.\u201d No excuse lgnorance of the law is no excuse.Mrs.Munden claims.though she usually allows offenders a second chance before giving them a ticket.Chronic offenders.however, can and do receive $5 tickets if they are adults: juveniles gel \u2018\u2018caution\u201d tickets and warnings are sent to their parents.As a last resort, police can impound the bikes of cither adults or juveniles for an indefinite period.\u201cFhe children know the law.\u201d says Recreation Supervisor Rocky Rothwell, who includes bicycle courses with the city\u2019s recreation program each summer.\u201cIt's up to the parents\u201d who.both he and Mrs.Munden assert, are likely to ignore the problem or are offenders themselves.Every year, the city parks and recreation department posts signs informing citizens of the no- bikes law; every year, as soon as they are posted, they are taken down by youths hungry for bedroom decorations.Removing the signs, by the way, is an even worse infraction.\u201cWe don\u2019t want to paint signs all over the sidewalks,\u201d Mr.Rothwell said when asked why this method was not used.\u201cWe'd just mess up the place.\u201d (In Montreal, where the signs are painted at every entrance to certain parks, youths are likely to roll right over the circular in- sigma.) Evenings up Mrs.Munden claims more bikes are ridden through the park during the evening hours, even in the fall and spring when the chance of accident is increased by limited visibility.Many teenagers and youths, she adds.ride bikes to school every day.cutting directly through the park instead of following streets with the normal traffic flow.Suggestions that bicycle stands be put up at entrances to the park.or that the rule be more strictly enforced.have gone necessarily unheeded by the city.Stands.Mrs.Munden claims, would not stop the through- traffic.which represents the bulk of bicyclists who ride, rather than walk, through the park.Stricter enforcement would require more manpower than the city is able to afford.Safety programs Police run safety programs in the schools; the recreation department.includes bicycle safety as part of its summer programs.Of the 16 warnings given out this year to juvenile bicyclists.14 have been for riding in Westmount Park; and undetermined number of adults have gone to court or paid fines for their misdoing.Still, every On strike Two red flagman's cannisters, both empty, were found by Westmount Police on the front lawn of 4830 de Maisonneuve boulevard Monday evening.The cannisters are used to carry emergency flares, torches and flags.They were identified as the property of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Wherever you swim, make sure the area is safe.Drop-offs and rocks you can't see can hurt you.Keep in the swim with Red Cross water safety.842-8251 GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN OUR EXPERTISE IN EVERY FACET OF REAL ESTATE - WE'RE NOT TOO BIG TO CARE \u201cOUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.\u201d MRS.RITA ANNE CONN MEMBER MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD Res.: 937-4452 A contrast in park policy Sir, \u2014 Recently I was in Toronto when I rented a bicycle on the Toronto Islands park.There were signs in the park asking people to walk on the grass, and the paved portions were used for bicycles, strollers and a tractor train.While in Agrignon Park the other day I was met by signs prohibiting hicycles in the park except on the main road.Why can't we use our park grass for walking and the paved portions for biking, a sport which has become so popular in the last few years?Carol Anderson, Cote St.Luc.Letter in last night\u2019s Star day.the infractions continue.Only respect for the law, and respect for other people's comfort and safety over own convenience, will make the situation any easier for the now- anxious parkgoers.H.water heater Needs repair If he calls us We'll be right there JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request ) 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 VACATION SPECIAL Escape to the hills.This summer, head for the great Laurentian outdoors, Mountain-top estate with 250 acres to roam, hike and climb.Two private lakes, outdoor and indoor pools, tennis, golf, riding, boating, biking, comping Gourmet dining, patio buf- tets.Dancing and enter- toinment in the lounge.Special fomily and group rates.Only 50 minutes trom Montreal.Phone Direct 866-2219 866-8233 Ted Lucos, Manager Val Morin, Quebec SPECIAL RATES Family of 4 $230.00 MAP and up 6 days - 5 nights.WEEKEND SPECIAL $39.00 per person 3 days - 3 nights 6 The Westmount AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Examiner, Thursday, August 30, 1973 ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH OF DOMINION Cote St.Antoine Road THE ADVENT DOUGLAS at Church Hill CENTENNIAL YEAR Corner of Wood an Westmount Boulevard and ; Maisonneuve, Westmoun! Archdeacon J.N.Doidge Lansdowne The Rev\u2018d.F.H.K.Greer The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D.TRINITY XI Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A, B.D.TRINITY XI 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 11:00 A.M, 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.Sung Eucharist Joint Service at Sermon: The Rector (Nursery tacilines) St.Andrew's Church MOLY EUCHARIST Mr.Ted McLearon Wednesday DURING THE WEEK Director of Music 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m Wednesday 8 00 a.m.Friday SYNAGOGUE rand Chor master Deputy Organist: Alan Stewart CONGREGATION UNITED SHAAR ST.STEPHEN'\u2019S WESTMOUNT HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington DORCHESTER and ATWATER PARK CHURCH Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mand! Lt.Col.The Rev'd.George B.Fee ( U N IT E D) Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross SEPTEMBER 2nd.Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Assistant Cantor Herman Muller 10:30 a.m Communion Rev JE, Nix 8 a, BD.STM SABBATH SERVICES Minister Sabbath Eve, 6:30 p.m.in the Chapel Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Direct.WELCOME TOALL SEPTEMBER 2nd Services will be held at St.Andrew's Church, 101 Cote St.Antoine road UNITED 11:00 a.m.Service ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 COTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD.SEPTEMBER 2nd \"ANEW VIEW OF WORK\" Crib Corner Rev.E.A.Kirker, M.A.B.D.Rev.Harvey White, Dir.C.E.Gordon White L.Mus.B.Mus.All are Welcome BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.My Sin and God 7:30 p.m.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH,B.A,, B.D, D.D.Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.Dr.Bendor-Samuel Preaching SEPTEMBER 2nd Communion Service Unfathomable Riches Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.Visitors Always Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00 A.M.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday CHRIST JESUS Golden Text: Ephesians 4:7: Unto every one of us is given grace according to the measure of the gift of Christ.Every Wednesday 8:00 P.M.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30t0 7:45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME Radio Program \u2018The Truth that Heals\u2019 CFMB 1410 on the dial, Sunday 4:00 pm 11:00 A.M.Sunday School Sabbath Morning 8:45 a.m.in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight 7:15 p.m DAILY SERVICES Sunday.September 2 - 8:45a.m., 7:25 p.m.Monday, Labour Day - 8:30 a.m.Tuesday Friday - 7:30 a.m.Monday Thursday 7:25 p.m.SPEND BUSY SUMMER: A vital part of summer-long preparation for next weekend's annual art show and sale at Pointe Claire, the joint committee of the Lakeshore Association for Retarded Citizens and the Lakeshore Association of Artists have been getting together the all-important art work.Here, left to right, are Bill Grandin, overall chairman; George E.Sherwood, and John Collins, co-chairman, looking over the finer points of Mr.Sherwood\u2019s painting of the Sailors\u2019 Church in Old Montreal.By FRANCES GOLTMAN and Mr.Kirker re-examines work ethic The concluding service of the summer arrangement which has seen the three local United churches join for worship takes place this Sunday at 11 am in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Marking Labor Day, the service will include a sermon by Rev.E.A.Kirker on \u2018A New View of Work.\u201d This address will include a re-examination of the traditional view of work as being holy.and consider the possibility that the work ethic, so long revered by Protestants, no longer meets the changed conditions in society.The Crib Corner will be available for young children.Bill Tiemersma guest organist, will be in charge of the choral music.One of the highlights of the Yukon\u2019s Klondike >73 celebrations this year will be the Commissioner\u2019s Ball to be held in Dawson City.The Balls were the highlight of Dawson City's social scene 40 vears ago.Ever see or hear raves about Our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.a CHARGEX Sy = GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 Rubenstein - part Ii Strange as this may read, Artur Rubinstein does not delve into the musical sphere of his life in \u2018My Young Years\u201d as opposed to his amorous affairs.Certainly, he makes mention of many of the big names in a nonchalant manner.but really skims over these artists.One can read in the supposed autobiography of his jealousy\u2014a trait that shows particularly with one man of his own country\u2014not a pianist, but a conductor, the famous Gregor Fitelberg, (also a composer of note).The reason?The leader saw through Rubinstein, and using Rubinstein\u2019s cunning tactics, managed to outsmart him at his own tricks.Celebrate names I counted 28 truly celebrated names, artists whom 1 have heard, a number of these I met and reviewed, yet nobody seems important to Rubinstein but Rubinstein.Among the 28 (of which I have alt of the programs) are Ignaz Friedmann, Rudolf Ganz, Joseph Lhevinne, Vladimir de Pach- mann, Rachmaninoff, Maurice Ravel, Harold Bauer, Artur Schnabel, Edouard Risler, Solomon (Cutler), Paderewski, Mark Hambourg, Yolanda Mero, Moritz Rosenthal, Joseph Hof- mann and Leopold Godowsky.The celebrated Jascha Heifetz, (whom 1 heard in his Montreal debut when I was a child) gave his initial New York concert in Carnegie Hall before an audience which included all the greatest musicians since he had been heralded as a genius (and rightly so).Mischa Elman was sitting beside Jospeh Hofmann and, at intermission, Elman turned to Hofmann, wiping his forehead, said \u201c\u2018Awfully hot in here, isn\u2019t it?\" Hofmann looked at him and answered, \u2018Not for pianists.\u201d Although Heifetz and Elman (who died in 1967) were both pupils of the celebrated Leopold Auer, each was a top artist who always attracted a packed house.Sexual content One will remember \u2018My Young Years\u2019 for the sexual content and all the doings with royalty, more than the musical side.Some will enjoy the descriptions of Rubinstein\u2019s loose morality but his presentation is crude compared to books by so called risque writers likes Paul de Kock and Giovanni Boccaccio.1 have the complete works of de Kock, (translated from the French) nine volumes including his memoirs.The stories are spicy but not vulgar.They are literary masterpieces.Years ago, 1 brought back a complete and unexpurgated edition from New York of Boccaccio\u2019s Decameron.The huge volume contains exciting tales.Although it is a panorama of Italy in the 14th century, human nature does not change! It remains one of the greatest books in all literature.Rubinstein\u2019s memoirs are a panorama in another sense.Although he is a celebrated personality in the world (his name now magically draws non- musical people who are able to say they \u2018\u2018heard\u2019\u201d Rubinstein) will his memoirs survive in future years?I doubt it.No sex bias Thieves stole cash for a men\u2019s barber shop and a women\u2019s hairdressing salon at 4927 Sherbrooke street west Tuesday night.Entry was gained by a rear basement of the office building; then the thieves went from one shop to the next, taking a small amount of money from each. CAUTION This appeal is made possible through the co-operation of the following: WESTMOUNT REALTIES CO.A Complete Realty Service 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 VIAU, KELLY & CO PAUL VIAU Chartered Insurance Broker 5452 Sherbrooke St.W.481-0113 McGREGOR TRAVEL CO.LTD.1373 Greene Ave.931-3843 The First Canadian Bank mmm Bank of Montreal 1299 Greene Avenue Westmount MONTREAL 215, P.Q.Let's talk THE ENCHANTED OWL Eskimo Whalebone Carvings Phone 4866 Sherbrooke St.W., 488-3502 Westmount.Compliments of: THE TORONTO DOMINION BANK By George! Delly 931-5213 1343 Greene Ave., Westmount The Westmount DRIVE WITH CARE.SCHOOLS OPEN] Examiner, Thursday.August 30, 1973 CALLING ALL MOTORISTS! We would like to remind you that children should be seen and not HUKT.Be alert for youngsters darting out - Be sure your car is in safe driving condition.Have it safety checked now.Death waits for a careless driver.You can help stop many tragedies by driving safely and courteously, watching traffic and pedestrians carefully, and observing speed limits and safety signs.Be alert at all times.The lives you save may be yours and your family\u2019s.7 The ROBSON PRINTERS Limited Printers and Lithographers.with the ability to originate and the skill to produce! 2125 Hingston Ave.481-0228 BON TON CLEANERS & DYERS Repairs and Alterations 4161 St.Catherine St.West-935-2707 Free Delivery Mrs.Nucci, prop.Garnet Retallack & Sons Limited Chartered Insurance Brokers ESTABLISHED 191) Carnet RETALLACK & Sony Insurance in Westmount 8 The Wesrmuuni Examiner, Thursday, August 30, 1973 A) CONTED y 3 HILLSIDE LANE (NEXT TO WESTMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL) For more information call 931-8731 Local 400 DAWSON COLLEGE * ADULT STUDENTS * COLLEGE (CEGEP) CREDIT COURSE AND PROGRAMME REGISTRATION September 4th, 5th, 6th - 5 p.m.to 9 p.m.hb HILLSIDE ARMOURY Age of Admission Elementary Schools a.m.1:30 p.m.High Schools THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD OF GREATER MONTREAL Reopening of Schools Schools will reopen for the next academic year on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1973 Please note the following concerning the beginning of the new school year: Kindergarten \u2014 5 years of age before October 1, Grade 1\u20146 years of age before October 1, 1973 Pupils returning to the same school report at 9:00 New pupils and those changing schools report at q The Priory School Inc.3120 The Boulevard, Montreal 218.Junior Day School for boys and girls from 4 to 12 years.Small classes, awareness of individual needs.Varied curriculum with strong emphasis on French.Applications are now being accepted for September 1973.For further information call The Principal: 935-5966.All pupils report at 9:00 a.m.Pupils enrolling in one of the Board\u2019s schools for the first time will be required to furnish satisfac: tory proof of age.JOHN PERRIE Director-General OF MONTREAL Centre for Continuing Education NON-DEGREE COURSES WILL BE OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Computer Science French Language Creative Writing Insurance English as a second language Journalism English Literature Law and Everyday Life Fashion Design Report Writing Fine Arts A brochure describing the courses is available.Loyola Of Montreal Centre for Continuing Education 7270 Sherbrooke Street W.Montreal 262, Quebec.Phone: 482-8703 St.George\u2019s School Established 1930 Co-educational Day School - Pre-School.Elementary and High School We are happy to announce that, because of our increased facilities, we will be admitting a new 7th Grade for the 1973-74 academic year.The fall term commences September 5, 1973 For information call the School office at: 937-9289, 3100 The Boulevard, Montreal 218, Quebec.MONTESSORI Children's House Formerly Hofmann\u2018s Montessori 4020 Grand Ave.N.D.G.Registration Open Now For September French & English Classes Mornings or Afternoons Ages 2! 2 to 5!.2 years Call For Appointment: 735-0094 489-8335 Peter Pan Nursery School (Established 1945) Pre-school programme arranged for children 3-5 years.; - Special instruction 9 mn Music, Art, and French MORNING AND AFTERNOON CLASSES 3 or 5 Days per week Fall Term Starts Sept.10th - 1973 Enrolment Accepted Now Limited Accomodation Mrs.A.F.D.Macdona id 220 Prince Albert Avenve 486-4310 or 488-3082 Transportation available ptt The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 30, 1973 - 9 ow n ynald venue 82 lable _ mé Become a qualified electrician through the CANADIAN SCHOOL, OF ELECTRICITY Founded in 1924 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 1231 ® Courses in Electronic Theory BISt, Catherine And Design (in French & English) West TECHNICAL & PRACTICAL Suite 232 DAY & EVENING Tel: COURSES 845-6792 Approved by the Minister of Labour For Vocational Apprenticeship in Electrohics.MONTESSORI SCHOOL Inc.Montessori Education thru self: chosen activity in a prepared environmen! designed to help children develop academically, inter.personally, and emotionally.INDIVIDUA LIZED PROGRAM French or Bilingual classes Registration - Sept.'73-74 177 7 BRANCHES = ge.187 Call registrar at head office \u201c Ï 212-1040 for appointment > qi TRANSPORTATION - ; sy For Your Child\u2019 AN UNGRADED EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE Individual Instruction as an effective means of eliciting individual talents.(Est.1944) REGISTRATION FOR DAY SCHOOL NOW OPEN Commencing September 5, 1973 ® Guidance Testing ® Reading Chnic.Attitude oriented ® Elementary & High School ® Matriculation Programme ® Special Groups for slow Learners 4240 Girouard Tel.: 489-7287 Interview by appointment Prospectus on request Musica OF MONTREAL EVENING DIVISION Degree Programmes ARTS: Andragogy.Art, Canadian Studies, Economics, English, French, Health Education, History, Library Science, Mathematics, Modern Languages (Italian, German, Spanish).Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology.Sociology.Theology.COMMERCE: Accounting, Business Administration, Computer Science, Economics.SCIENCE: Biology.Biochemistry, Bio-Physical Education, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology Diploma or Certificate Programmes Accountancy.Andragogy, Business Administration, Com munity Health Nursing, Community Health Services, Data Processing.Industrial Relations, Library Science, Quality Control, Theological Studies.Courses of Specific Interest Classics, Communication Arts, Cost Engineering, En vironmental Studies, Geography, Linguistics, Practical Expression, Recreation.Advance standing will be granted to mature applicants.For Application and Academic Calendar- Phone: 482-8703 Evening Division Loyola of Montreal 7270 Sherbrooke St.W.9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.Mon-Thurs 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Friday Office Hours: 4614 St.Catherine West Music for the young {group lessons 3 \u2014 7 years old) e Introduction & Appreciatior.® Use of ORFF instruments KN Piançs%/ourse (privat®essons to all ages) ® Beginners to advanced e Diploma & Non-diploma Specialized teachers {(diploma'\u2019s - certificats- degrees) English & French instructions Courses starting mid-September FOR INFORMATION: 937-7731 932-0009 WMA meeting is arranged for Sept.18 First meeting of the 1973-74 season of the Westmount Municipal Association advisory council is to take place at Victoria Hall at 8 pm on Tuesday.Sept.18, President E.Leslie Darragh announced this week.The meeting is one week later than the usual second Tuesday of the month, because of a directors\u2019 meeting scheduled for Tuesday.Sept.11.Meanwhile.the annual WMA reception, postponed from June when it was replaced by a special meeting of the advisor y council to consider the Hillside housing project.has been set for next Thursday.5:30 to 7 pm, also in Victoria Hall.Woman of 72 has broken hip An 72-year-old woman suffered à broken hip when she was struck by à car on Sherbrooke street at Metealfe avenue last Thursday evening.Mrs.L.Reid of 4557 Sherbrooke was crossing that street from the northwest corner to the southwest corner, west of the crosswalk, when she was hit be a 1969 Chevrolet driven by Jennifer Anemaet, 17, of 39 Arlington avenue, Miss Anemaet had been negotiating a left turn from the northbound lane of Metcalfe avenue to the westbound lane of Sherbrooke when the mishap occurred.Mrs.Reid was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital by Westmount Police ambulance.Hit-run smash of visitor car An out-of-town car parked on Tupper street outside the Reddy Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon and evening suffered $350 damage al the hands of someone driving a light green car or truck.Hazel Mizener of Stittsville, Ont.had parked her car on the south side of Tupper street at 12:30 pm : when she came back at midnight, she found the car had been smashed seriously in front and pushed backward slightly into Tupper street.Westmount Police found traces of light green paint on the bumper and hood of the car, both of which had been seriously damaged.Other than the paint, they have no solid leads to investigate.Backing auto hits pedestrian A car backing up on St.Catherine streel injured a pedestrian slightly Last Thursday at 2:20 pm.Armand Lepine, 54, of Ste.Rose, had been proceeding west, about to pass the intersection of Olivier avenue, when he spotted a parking space on the north side of the street just east of Olivier.He backed up, without noticing 63- year-old D.Currie of Chateauguay Heights, who was crossing St.Catherine from south to north at the intersection.Mr.Lepine hit the man, knocking him to the ground.He was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by police patrol car, treated for lacerations to his elbow, and later released. Gregory's Oriental Ruy So.ed.Used Oriental SUNSET DOLIDAYS À canada hmited 2 À 4141 Sherbrooke West.Montreai 215, 931-5833 Rugs Bought or Sold on Consignment 4151 St.Catherine St.W.10 - Thursday, August 30, 1973 Phone 932-4277 Family Planners operate Plaza information kiosk The Family Planning The Family Planning that every man and woman Association of Montreal will Association, which is affiliated should have access to all in- operate an information kiosk at with the Family Planning formation that can help them Alexis Nihon Plaza on Sept.6, 7 Federation of Canada and the plan pregnancies.The role is and 8.Association members will International Planned Paren- primarily educational.although be on hand to answer questions thood Federation, is not con- 4 counselling and referral service about all aspects of family cerned with limiting the numbers is offered.planning, including con- of children born, but it is very Residents of Westmount are traception, infertility, much concerned that every child among the association's most sterilization, etc.should be a wanted child, and active members, and recently a chapter comprising Montreal island's west end was organized 3 SINCE 1927 DRAPES CLEANED under the chairmanship of Mrs.¢ I e Peggy Wray.4998 de Maison- neuve boulevard west.$ Dry \u20ac eaning J.8S.Strom-Olsen, 4433 Lan- sdowne avenue is in charge of Repairs & Alterations | publicity: Mrs.Anita Heller, 87 2 hrs.Dry Cleaning, No St Catherine Arlington avenue, is chairman of Extra Charge Free Pickup & Delivery Suits Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautitully Laundered in volunteers, and Mrs.Sally Aitken, 95 Arlington, is head of the speakers\u2019 bureau.The information kiosk, on the 4460 Metcalfe NP A A I I NPN Polyethylene Bags .4460 St.Catherine St.W.Metro level, will be open on Sept.Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Westmount 6 and 7 from 9 am to 9 pm and | Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An 935-2000 EE VoueS Saturday, Sept.8, from 9 am to 6 \u2018 Extra Bonus! 933-5434 BETTER pm.4 CLOTHES\" { Western Valet Service One thing leads to another, and thousands of years after the invention of the wheel somebody thought of the wheel tax.; i ® GOLD ® COPPER = © ER ® CHROME omens o RHODIUM BERMUDA WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE: The former Miss ! _ © CADMIUM © SILVER Sallie Branch is seen standing under the moongate of the home in f e pleasure to announce to her clientele REPAIRED REPLATED Bermuda of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Vivian Branch, following that she dy rks with; REFINISHED LACQUERED her recent marriage to Derek Singleton.Mrs.Singleton attended PJ 9 Roslyn and Westmount High schools before going to England for 3 two years\u2019 training at the Royal Ballet School.She will make her IAA COIFF eu E JOHN H.FEELEY home in Bermuda where she has for some time been director of and Sons Ltd.Est.1899 public relations at the Southampton Princess Hotel.1 36 14 Greene Av ce.) 935-6808 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's largest Migh Class Job Shop.ls WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 032-2882 7 od 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5.7947 a BET AU TEMPS JADIS ANTIQUES ALL AT ONE TIME! Specializing in Canadiana ALL IN 4160 St.Catherine St.W.ONE PLACE! oRUG CLEANING e- eREPAIRS oFRINGING.FAI | PREVIEW C ARPET: Specialists FE REViEY Oran oh VED e RES SW rauLPRéviEw © DAAPES CLEANED FALL PREVIEW e HOUSE CLEANING S methods flush them out quickly.5 pA PREVIEW A Il WALLS.CEILINGS, WINDOWS S n , W e- 8 i S mience to the household Service = emp oyees onded and insured \\ is guaranteed and performed 3 3 6 G1 1 O FA PREVIEW S d tly.Get all the facts \u2014 - x | | [FALL PREVIEW G & R CARPET CLEANERS ay.No obligation.8 = 1655 Edouard Laurin Blvd .St Laurent Montreal 379 a F, OF MONTREAL 3 Residential, Industrial, Commercial Pest Exterminators i A PREVIEW 3 mr Member of the S 0 S I N | 274-797 S FN Canadian Pest © 0 Associat ; | anon Pes Somes Asoenton ore v3 J n salé NOW: | SENS BRAN Naturally, because Pestroy concentrates on the little undesirables that turn up in and around the home \u2014 nuisances such as ants, roaches, fleas, silverfish, rodents and their many friends.Pestroy\u2019s proven and accepted School \u2026 Continued from page one Protestant board by former Westmount Board Chairman Mrs.Joan Rothman; she also represents electors from the eastern Notre Dame de Grace area and part of St.Henri.New administration For administrative purposes, the three Protestant schools will be looked after by W.H.Ford, superintendent for the new administrative district No.3, which also includes the High School of Montreal, Verdun and LaSalle high schools and their \u2018feeder\u201d elementary schools.On the Roman Catholic side.the new year will see the demise of the high school program at St.Leo's Academy.marking the end of French-language secondary education in Westmount.St.Paul's Academy will continue its secondary I and I! years.bringing in students from various parts of Montreal to learn alongside Westmount's English- speaking Catholic elementary pupils.Many Westmounters.both French and English, are expected to send students to St.Leo's for a totally-French elementary education: the practice has found favor in the past with both Catholic and Protestant children.Staff at St.Leo's are well-prepared to handle the transition for English- speaking students.Report Wednesday At Roslyn and Westmount Park schools.students who are returning to face a new year at the same institutions are expected to report at 9 am Wednesday.New pupils and those seeking transfer to another school should turn up at 1:30 pm, when they will officially register.At Westmount High School, all students are expected to show up at 9 am for registration and introductory lectures.St.Leo's and St.Paul's held their final registrations last week, and will not open for students until next Thursday, allowing teachers two full days after Labor Day to prepare their courses.All pupils have been told to report at 9 am for morning introductions.Dawson College, which ends its registration this week, will open for classes on Tuesday.New vice-principal at Westmount High Westmount High School is expecting few changes in enrolment.staff or curriculum during the coming year, though it will be graced by a new vice- principal, Mrs.Elleene Markell, who replaces Miss C.L.Brodie.Mrs.Markell, who already has five years experience as vice- principal at Malcolm Campbell High School.could not yet define the specific duties she will be taking on here \u2018Really,\u2019 she said.\u2018we're all working on getting things started right now.\" New offerings at the high school include a classical guitar course as part of the regular music program.Miss Joan Garcia, who instructs on string instruments, will add this to her repertoire of instruments taught.Three new \u2018interest\u2019\u2019 courses will be offered the students, including one entitled \u201chor- semastership.\u2019 A civics course will be offered concerning Montreal and Quebec, and a science course in human genetics will be availabe for biology students.Former Westmount Youth Clinic adviser Michael Crelinsten will begin work soon at the High School as part of his internship program with the McGill School of Social Work.His duties will include advising and counselling vouth on campus, providing link with the 4424 Youth Centre nearby.Students are expected to be at the high school at 9 o'clock Wednesday.and will begin a full program of classes next Thursday.St.Leo's Academy now all-elementary Westmount's only French- speaking public school, St.Leo\u2019s Academy, will begin its first year as an all-elementary school on Thursday.having graduated its last class of secondary students last spring.The school will have a new principal this year, Miss Marguerite Lacombe, who comes to the job with five years\u2019 directing experience in the Notre-Dame de la Salette school district of Montreal.St.Leo's secondary facilities will be used by the elementary pupils \u201cfor various activities,\u201d Miss Lacombe said yesterday.\u201cIt's not completely planned yet\u2014we're reorganizing the whole school.\u201d Adult education courses still will be offered during evenings in the secondary-school facilities, including French-language training for English-speaking Westmounters.Registration for the program begins in two weeks.Enrolment in the elementary school may see a \u2018slight increase\u2019 over last year; preregistration statistics indicate 231 children are ready to come to the school.New families moving Park School offers \"Human Relations\u2019 Five new staff members will be at Westmount Park School Wednesday to greet the returning pupils, including new homeroom teachers for grade 3 and the split grade 5-6.Mrs.Sybil Lupovitch will take over grade 3, replacing Miss Pamela Roberts, who has moved to a grade 1 classroom from which Miss Nan Cote retired last spring.D.Bracegirdle has been transferred from Nun's Island School to teach the grade 5-6 class, while Miss Karen MacLennan takes over special education from David Berlin, who now takes on the combined grade 4-5.New specialists include physical education instructor Stephen Jacob and Michel Hoyer, who replaces Martin Somers as riedrich hand made Jeweller wedding bands Desi in original design Gold Silver ALEXIS HIHON fel.937.1085 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART home and industry teacher.Mr.Somers was transferred to West Hill High School.Pilot project A pilot project course in human relations has been planned by a grade 6 teacher, Gary Muzin, in conjunction with the Westmount health education committee and the Westmount health department.Mr.Muzin expects to involve about 30 students initially in a study of physiology, medical and mental health, \u2018perhaps even civics and religion,\u201d including comparative religion.The plan, according to Mr.Muzin, still has to meet the final approval of the Westmount Park School committee; once over this hurdle, he expects to spend about 90 minutes a week involving students in the study.Principal A.L.Tedford says the enrolment \u2018seems to be holding up this year ; \u201d he expects about 400 pupils will be in attendance.The first Home and School Association meeting is scheduled for Sept.10.Miss Marguerite Lacombe into Westmount, coupled with attrition from families moving away, are expected to raise the final figure slightly.Personnel \u2018stable\u2019 Miss Lacombe said personnel was \u201c\u2018stable:\u201d she and one secretary are the only new faces among staff at the school.The school no longer will offer hot meals, as it did last year.Children will be able to purchase hot soup and drinks at a snack bar, but are expected to bring their own meals or go home for lunch.A bus service will be provided for pupils coming from more than one mile away, including many youngsters from outside the designated school district of Westmount and the western downtown Montreal area.The practice of bringing students from outside is regular.Miss Lacombe explained, to bring most classes in the Montreal Catholic School Commission area to roughly equal sizes.Permanent use of the extra facilities, Miss Lacombe said, will be a topic of prime consideration by the MCSC administrative office during the fall months.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 30, 1973 - 11 St.Paul's offers some new programs St.Paul's Academy expects to have some interesting new programs for its secondary school students when it opens next Thursday.though there will be few changes in either staff or curriculum at the elementary level.A new \u2018\u2019multiple-text\u2019\u2019 English coure will be offered to students this fall.as the \u2018continuous progress\u201d program, by which students choose their own level of instruction in English, reaches the high school level.There also will be a remedial math program available for high schoolers, along with a creative drama course for grade 8 students.St.Paul's will allow about 30 pupils to take the normal home economies program in French this year on a trial basis, with the possibility of more special courses taught in French later Smallincrease Final registration ended last Thursday.and Principal James Corbett noted a \u201csmall increase\u201d in enrolnent at the elementary level, despite the overall loss of about 1,600 students in Montreal English Roman Catholic schools.Mr.Corbett noted that the increase is the result of \u201cnew.young\u2019 families moving into Westmount.and added that many of the new students are not specifically Catholic.Non-Catholic youths- at-eft,- Paul's will be excused from at: tending religion classes, and may take the opportunity to take extra classes in other disciplines.\u201cWe've always been very homogencous.\u2018Mr.Corbett commented.French vs.English is Roslyn problem Roslyn School is beginning to face problems with its highly- successful French-immersion program this fall, just as it marks the completion of its first entire cycle of immersion-taught students.Several parents, according lo Principal William Hay.have asked for an English-only class at the kindergarten level.but the demand for French-immersion has continued high among most parents.There are not enough requests for English-only places to allow for a full class of pupils seeking the program.Mr.Hay has called a meeting for Tuesday evening to discuss alternatives to the situation.Meanwhile.many students entering grade 6 will have been brought through the school in a French-oriented education; two of the four grade 6 teachers will help them continue this orientation.including Miss Louise Lafond, newly-hired and bilingual.Other new staff at the school will include Miss Nelly Cohen for kindergarten, Mrs.Ann Lawton and Mrs.Paulette Majzels for grade 1, and Mrs.Margaret Green, who will teach English in Grades 2 and 3.Average: 32 to 33 The average class size, Mr.Hay predicts, will be about 32 or 33 pupils, with specialists bringing the pupil-teacher ratio down to 26.5:1.Exact enrolment, he claims, is \u2018\u2018hard to predict.It will be certainly as high and \"Packaged af Dawson Dawson College is offering \u201cpackaged courses\u2019 this year, whereby stud.nts seeking course credits need not attend classes at the CEGEP in certain maybe higher than last year.\u201d There will be one English teacher each for students in grades 1 through 4, and one each for the split grades 2-3 and 4-5, while two will teach grade 5 and two others grade 6 pupils.The other 14 instructors will be French-immersion teachers.A rash of deliberately-set fires toward the end of last school year caused Mr.Hay to enforce strict rules about passage into and out of the building, restrictions he will maintain this year \u2018because of the numbers problem.\u201d Staff members found the regulations advantageous in maintaining order in the school, and have chosen to continue the practice.Points of entry to the overpopulated building will be limited, children will be kept generally outside during recess, and \u201cline-ups\u201d and escorts to and from classrooms will be the rule, Social sciences One major curricular change at Roslyn will be its new social sciences program, which was the nub of discussion last year in both government and school committee circles.Filmstrips, slides and visiting speakers will help pupils understand the world around them.A \u201cresource hank\u2019 is being set up with the help of interested parents and friends, whereby teachers can have easy reference to educational opportunities outside the school.\u201cThe whole idea,\u201d Mr.llay said of the new program, \u2018\u2018will be to have people coming in, classes going out.\u201d course\u2019 College disciplines.Reading programs, experiments in the field and primary research undertakings now will be accepted for credit, Continued on page 14 LINE M AGREE ES AR LEE NE ONE TES CAS WESTMOUNT 4 PLUMBING & 4 CUUNTHY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DF CAMPAGNE A VENDRE 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 30, 1973 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN - PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words °1.Te for each additional 00 word traffic and crime?brick Colonial.(Circa \u20149 rooms \u2014 1'; baths.\u20142 acres.Luxurious living only 45 OWNER: Antique Brick Colonial Are you tired of high taxes, pollution, city See this completely restored Antique solid \u2014Huge custom eat-in kitchen.\u2014E xposed hand hewn beams \u2014Formal living \u2014 dining rooms \u2014Original brick bake oven.\u2014Wide natural Red Pine floors.-New heating, plumbing, electricity.\u2014Beautiful view \u2014 2 minutes to Lake Champlain.Total taxes less than $100.Must be seen 1.1830) minutes from downtown.294-2514 2 PROPERTY WANTED PRUPRIETE DEMANDEF 5 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER Property Wanted We have local and out ot town buyers for houses and duplexes in Montreal West, ND.G., and Westmount.It you wish to sell, phone: 484-8433; EVENINGS 481-1501 ARTHUR SNOW REALTIES REG'D MEMBER MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD Westmount Or Vicinity Urgently required houses for several clients in every price range.Please Calt: JOAN McGUIGAN 932-2936 or 489-7150 Royal Trust Co.BROKERS Montreal Trust ¢ Thinking of Selling! RIGHT NOWIS THE TIME! Tom Merrick Berney 735-2281 486-4624 COUNTRY PROPERIY FOR SALE PRUPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE Lake Massawippi Smail compact Estate, 5 bedrooms.90 minutes from Montreal.$120,000.Brochure available.Call 481-2002 or 861.7448.aE ne += Laurentians Autumn Delight Beautiful SWISS Chalet overlooking private sandy beach 3 bedrooms, completely tur nished, modern appliances, electric heating, spacious gar dens, outdoor barbecue, picnic table, boat dock, TV antenna Available from September 8th By week or month Call: 487-6027 6to9 P.M., Monday to Friday Monitor ond St For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm Accounts may be poid at the Examiner office, 4630 St Llourent Ness office 6525 Somerled avenue and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Catherine street west, Post ottice, 233 Dunbor avence Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to o 25-cent billing charge but moy then be poid without further charge at ony branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Canada on the Island of Montreal HOUSES TO LET MAISONS A LOUER (2 37 CARS WANTED AUTOS DEMANDEES Garden Home 5 rooms, finished basement.Free parking area, equipped $230 monthly.Immediate cc- cupancy.Call 683.3687 DUPLEX TO LET DUPLEX À LOUER 24 St.James West 3259 - 63 Ground and 3rd floors, rooms.$68 \u2014 $78 monthly Royal Trust Agent 876-7560 4767-4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms Unheated 2nd immediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279.4.62 Verdun 3081 3rd floors, 5 rooms $65.monthly Royal Trust - Agent 876-7560 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS PARTAGER LOGIS 29 YOUNG girl wishes to share her 412 room furnished apartment with same.Cote des Neiges and St.Kevin area.Call after 6 pm.739-2626 or 342-2903.31 ROOMS WANTED CHAMBRES DEMANDEES LOTS FOR SALE TERRAINS A VENDRE 11 FOUR Montreal Reasonable price.Call 498-8402.single burial Memorial plots in Park.APARTMENTS TO LE! APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 21 Sublet Claremont Sherbrooke.412 rooms, $100.monthly Available early September.486- 6984, after 6 p.m.Room Wanted With private bath and kitchen or privileges.Claremont.-Roslyn area.932-1658.Accommodation » Wanted for Students Students from Central or Soutr America looking for ac commodation in English or French tamilies.Hansa Language Centre Inc.Call 843-5115 Pierrefonds Sublet October 1st.5: large rooms, heated, garage.$163.Call 683 6284.Cote St.Luc Bright clean 22: room semi basement, Separate entrance.Furnished or unfurnished.suttable for nurse.student, teacher, or doctor's office.Garage available.Immediate occupancy.487 2527 Cote St.Luc Penthouse 3! 2.very large patio, S275.Rent includes sundrapes, air conditioner, electricity, garage, and dishwasher.October occupancy.482-6885.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE 1972 Firenza S.L.Automatic Fully equipped.Excellent running order $1,400.or nearest ofter.Call 684 4731 evenings.CHEV Impala, SS 1968, Fully powered, bucket seats, con sole, vinyl roof, $1,200, 744.0268.1970 Marauder 429.Good clean condition.Excellent motor.Private sale.Days 381 6218 after 6 p.m.584 0709.DATSUN deluxe 1967, and Toyota 1949.Call after 6 p.m.482 9864 Galaxie 500, wagon.Automatic, power, air conditioned, radial tires, good condition.Call 937 4558.We Buy for Cash Accidented and used cars in any condition.Call 671-7826 or 671- 8307.39 BOATS & MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS Sail Boat Lightning.20 feet, with dacron sails.Good condition.4 life jackets.$1,200.or best offer.626- 3352.45 PARKING SPACE WANTED STATIONNMENT DEMANDE REQUIRE indoor or fully serviced outdoor parking Vicinity Maisonneuve and Grovesnor.Will pay any reasonable amount.Day 866-6411 local 395; Evenings 933.8892.PARKING or garage wanted near Olivier Avenue, Call 935.4222 Days: 932-4219 Evenings.HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES HLLES TEMANDEES 46 Part Time Companion Wanted for elderly lady.|: References Call 937.5441 |.evenings.Sewing Machine Operators With knitwear experience for overlock and special machines Brand new sewing plant \u2014 Excellent working conditions \u20144 days per week if desired Call 382-2836 [o/ficodras We have ; immediate temporary openings for experienced: \u2014STENOS \u2014DICTAS \u2014TYPISTS \u2014CLERKS \u2014BOOKKEEPERS Attractive locations Work your own hours.Top rates.Call Mrs.Cathy Zimmerman Mrs Margaret Duncan OFFICEXTRAS 849-3591 Division of Business Employment Bureau Westmount; at The Bank of (Armstrong APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER materials 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.Monday to Friday .1455 Sherbrooke Street West 937-9511 | Redbrooke Estates Lid.We maintain a waiting list for à certain models not presently available.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES the following: Sheraton-Mt.We have vacancies on our permanent staff for FRONT OFFICE CASHIERS RESTAURANT CASHIERS RESERVATION CLERKS CLERK TYPIST for the personnel office Must be bilingual for above positions MAIDS Apply in person PERSONNEL OFFICE De Maisonneuve and Metcalfe Streets Royal Hotel Operators for Overlock and Special Machines \u2014 Experienced only.\u2014Night Shift (5 to 11 p.m.) Later starting time could be arranged Tiny Tots Knitting Mills 500 Sauve West Room 101 2 Store Assistant Part Time Required Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday by the Turnabout Shop.Consignment Store in Westmount.9.30 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.Apply in writing to: MRS.J.RICHER, 386 Victoria Avenue, 386 VICTORIA AVENUE, MONTREAL 215, QUÉBEC.TC UO pe CLE floo uph floo pair Fre opet MO stuc Low esti GR, truc Sery Tim HELP WANTED-MALE HOMMES DEMANDES Part-Time are looking for a responsible person with a permanent position who would like to earn a regular supplement income.\u2014Age 25 or over For appointment Call: Jani Reg\u2018d 430-4125 Part Time rvice Station \u201cAttendants For Saturday g8a.m.toé p.m.In Westmount Station 47 We 4 HELP WANTED-MALE HOMMES DEMANDES The Westmount DOMESTIC HELP WANTED RIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE 53 Sheraton-Mt.the following: De Maisonneuve and We have vacancies on our permanent staff for DOORMAN Must be bilingual for above position HOUSEMEN BUSBOYS Apply in person PERSONNEL OFFICE Royal Hotel Metcalfe Streets Nanny-Housekeeper Wanted Live in.Needed immediately.Call 731 7157 after 7 p.m.Able Woman Wanted To look after 2 children and do light house cleaning for small house.Live in, own room, T.V.Call 482-8138.Housekeeper Urgently required in Westmount area.Tuesdays and Thursdays.2 children.Call 487-6947, evenings.BABY SINTERS WANILD GARDIENNES DEMANDEES 54 Woman Wanted For baby sitting and housework, 4 afternoons weekly.Montreal West area.Call 482 5932, RELIABLE female wanted tor License and some 517 \"on wan ma | Ga Moines ner night sitting, 10:30 p.m.to 8:30 hanical experience an AIDE MATERNELLE a.m.$5.plus transportation per Te P POSITION DEMANDEE HOMME A plus drans asset.M 7 ETT i.other\u2019s Helper : Write giving personal Wanted pe Baby Sitter history etc.to\u2014 MAN seeking work in homes and Wanted BOX 83 otfices, cleaning walls, Start [mid September, Ap Daily f 3:15 to 5:30 p.m., to ceilings.Reasonable.Call 489.area A ii pick Cos year old girl trom WESTMOUNT STATION 4245, 2 and 7 Light housekeeping.Westmount Park School, in your MONTREAL 215, QUE.References Call 935 7039 or my home.Call evenings, 933 evenings.8179.800000000000 22000 S00 © Ox Service Directory IVTTOICDID> > > 722000060000 20 ARTS & CRAFTS MOVING & CARTAGE ROOFING Arts & Crafts RAMSAY Sh B R ofin ina\u2014 Cart ea Bros.Roofing Classes for adults and children in| Moving\u2014Cartage 2 Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewellery- making, Batik.Call 484.5506 or Storage 4 2.{84 6007 Local and long distance.General Contractors BUILDING REPAIRS 484-1469-\u2014484-1565 \u2014AII types of brick and cement CEMENT\u2014Brick\u2014Bathroom work.tile\u2014Carpentry.274-4245, After 6 p.m.BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M.MAINTENANCE CLEANING walls, ceilings, floors, carpets, windows.Homes, offices.Painting.Free estimates.933.1935.WALLS-CEILINGS FLOORS-WOODWORK RUGS-UPHOLSTERY Cleaning 4 ptact Pierre 254-2175 CLEANING of walls, ceilings, floors, woodwork, rugs, upholstery, house exteriors; floor sanding and refinishing, painting, interior and exterior.Free estimates.Veteran's Cooperative.767-9911.MOVING & CARTAGE MOVING somewhere?Graduate student appreciates work.Lowest rates.Call John.Free estimate.481.6401\u2014486-0502.GRADUATE student with trucks, Guaranteed Professional Service.Cheapest rates.Call Tim, 481-6385.MUSIC INSTRUCTION Piano Lessons By qualified European teacher, in your home if desired.Royal Conservatory Examinations.937-4036.Piano Lessons Private Piano Lessons.perienced teacher.For formation call 487-6874.Ex- in- Piano Lessons Unique method for beginners.For information phone between 7 and 10 p.m.684-4447.PIANO and Theory Lessons.Music professor of l'Ecole Vincent d\u2018Indy M.Mus.74.487- 5379.PAINTING Belgian Painting Interior Exterior Residential Commercial.Reasonable prices.For free estimate.Call 688-9746.LOW PRICES.Interior and exterior painting.By expert with 22 years\u2019 experience.Guaranteed.Call 728-9863.Entrepreneur Peinture Platrier Tapissier Tapisserie\u2014Menuiserie\u2014Fer forge\u2014Balcons, etc.Assurance contre accidents.Bonnes references.Termes si desires.M.Bergeron 271-6150 \u2014Aqua waterproofing \u2014Brick & Block laying \u2014Chimney repairing.Work Guaranteed 687-0094 - 731-9001 PAINTING & DECORATING E.PUGH-EVANS Painter & Decorator Interior and Exterior WALLPAPER SPECIALISTS Shop in your own home service for complete line of all the latest wall coverings.10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON PAPER Free Estimates Call days-eves.489-7757 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement - Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville 767-4902 and 767-1773.ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service Roofing & Chimney Repairs Foundation & Basement Repairs Brick & stone Walls Repaired & Rebuilt \u2014 Tuck Pointing Silicone Waterproofing \u2014 Interior &- Exterior Cleaning All type of Wood work Call us to-day! A.F.ENTERPRISES REG\u2019'D 484-9705 255-0351 Examiner, 66 FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL Thursday, August 30, 1973 THE NEARLY NEW SHOP Re-Opens September 5th Free Pick-up for Donations Telephone 849-7245.\u2018Don't throw ft away send ait tous\u2018 All proceeds go to the Auxiliaries of the Montreal Children's and Royal Victoria Hospitals 68 tOR SALE CLOTHING bs FURS À VENDRE VETEMENTS £1 FOURRURLS A VENDRE MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER œ \u201c4 Imports or Haute Couture adrments within your budget ?Q P Paris, Rome New York Mon e