The Westmount examiner, 22 novembre 1973, jeudi 22 novembre 1973

[" Rentf-a-cop services readied her fo meet MUC Police shorfcomings With Westmount's needs in mind .Private security agencies will be able to take care of some\u2014but by no means all-of Westmount\u2019s police needs if and when the Montreal Urban Community- controlled local force is reduced in effectiveness and patrols.One local agency, in fact, is preparing for that very eventuality.Garda Security Services Ltd, located in the new Bank of Montreal building at 1303 Greene avenue, has been installing equipment and planning services for businesses, industries and, especially, private homeowners in Westmount in anticipation of an expected cut in the amount of security patrol city police will be providing in the future.Indications are they will be consulting city officials soon to try selling them the programs they have established.Gilles Desormeaux ses Last Quarter when the sickie of the New Moon \u201cWe had this in mind when we got going,\u2019 Garda President Gilles Desormeaux has told The Examiner.He said demand from concerned Westmount citizenry had indicated the need for a security agency giving high priority to home-owners.A heavy investment has been made in purchasing and setting up facilities for closed-circuit television surveillance, alarms, tape recorders, radio equipment, even polygraphs and bomb- detectors to use for a variety of services in high-risk residential areas such as Westmount might become.Still building up \u201cWe're not a fly-by-night outfit\u2019 Mr.Desormeaux said of his organization, though spar- sely-pinned maps and scant file drawers around his office indicated the fledgling agency, started only last year, was still in the process of building up a clientele.Mr.Desormeaux asserted that a private agency such as his would be able to be hired by the City of Westmount to supplement police services with car patrols of their own, re-establish the now- defunet foot patrol and door- rattling checks which once made Continued on page two Thieves climb Thieves got into an apartment at 239 Kensington avenue last week by climbing up to a rear balcony and breaking through the doors.Westmount Police, who were notified of the break on Saturday, have not yet received a list of stolen goods.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL November 23 to 30 troubles end is seen.Skies are blue with little cloud, and we have biting cold each morning.Radiant sunshine is followed by exceptional sunsets.At sunset old sol is shining through the atmosphere which will arrive here tomorrow, and the colors tell us the nature of the weater in the Toronto regions today, and travelling our way at 40 miles per hour.Weekend pleasant, but snowstorms are headed our way from the western states and from Yukon.Cold, gusty winds next week.Blizzard conditions for northern counties.¢ NOV 20 1973 & NET WEN STMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLV, No.47 Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 1583, Thursday, November 22, 1973 Urban renewal fashion wanes: URIAC shakey; no quorum Kids in school at 3 am Two juveniles were found by Westmount Police in a Westmount High School hallway at 3 am yesterday.The youths, who had entered the school through a back window, were arrested and wiil appear in Social Welfare Court to answer charges resulting from the trespass.Valuations on deposit at city hall The Montreal Urban Community's 1974 valuation roll was deposited at Westmount city hall last Thursday, and is now available for property-owners to examine or appeal.Values for property in West- mount have \u2018\u2018gone up slightly,\u201d city officials reported, with total city valuation up some $4,000,000 to $277,000,000.Last year, MUC takeover of what had been a city function brought a drop in values of most buildings, since the MUC considered depreciation in assessing structures.The valuation roll is shorter this year, since tenants are no longer listed within the pages.Annual rental value assessments, which involve tenants, are listed in separate books which were deposited at city hall last April.Two smaller books now list all properties within city limits.Citizens have until May 1 to appeal assessed valuations.Council date was switched City council's mid-month meeting, which would normally have been held last Monday night, was held a week earlier, Nov.12, due to an anticipated lack of quorum this week.The next meeting of council is to be the statutory session scheduled for Dec.3.1% 11 148 a cw 3 \" - æ ki Alllh UE À Desk 0 E = i =.po \u2014\u2014 zs AS J 5, = \u20ac OVERTIME a Residents of de Maisonneuve boulevard east of Olivier avenue may be getting a little tired of seeing this bike, which has been chained to a city lamp post on the north side of the street for the past two months.Westmount Police yesterday professed no knowledge of it.TODAY'S WORLD \u201cI want you to know, Dad, that I respect you for your sideburns.\u201d 10¢ Westmount's Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee was unable to draw a quorum to its regular monthly meeting last night, the first time in its two-year history that too few members have turned out to create an official meeting.\u2018The fact was acknowledged as reflecting a declining interest among members in the general concept of urban renewal, though the area of Westmount south of St.Catherine street will keep its designation as an urban renewal zone for another year.\u201cI can\u2019t see any advantages of being under urban 1ucnewal,\u201d Alternate Member W.D.Maclean commented as a soul- search among those present ensued.\u2018I'm anxious for the day when lil be one of the rest of the population.\u201d Concept dated \u201cIdun\u2019t think we want to renew the urban renewal act under the old concept,\u2019 Fred Leclaire chimed in, referring to the principle whereby \u2018\u2018urban renewal\u2019 meant tearing down old buildings, putting up high-rises and shopping centres.Notably absent from the meeting was a member of the city staff, a position left vacant after city council changed the makeup of the committee last month.Assistant City Manager John Mclver, who had until then been chairman, felt he no longer was empowered by council to sit as a member of URIAC.\u201cCouncil determines if anyone (from city hall) is going to go,\" he said when contacted this morning.\u2018\u2018I was there only as the person in the position\u201d of assistant city manager.Director of Services Frank Davis, who had been serving as Mr.Mclver's alternate before the Continued on page two Boarders evacuated Four occupants of a boarding house at 4262 de Maisonneuve boulevard had to be evacuated early last Wednesday morning when a mattress in the building\u2019s furnace room caught fire.Smoke filled the basement, first and second floors of the building.Firemen had to rescue some of the tenants by ladder, while others used the stairwell.Firemen are not now sure how the blaze started; \u2018\u2018it looked a lot worse than it actually was when we got there,\u201d one admitted.Cg © L 4 SLATURE, Qf 7 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 Pom Hall ovens on Personnel at Harrison Brothers\u2019 St.Catherine street Pom Bakeries are back at work this week after management came to terms with members of the Bakers and Confectioners Union local, only to be confronted by a possible strike among the sales staff, which was narrowly averted.Bakers brought down their picket lines on Friday after reaching aggreement on both wage increases and working conditions which had put the men on strike last Monday.The agreement reached, according to president Bill Harrison, constituted \u2018\u2018no magic formula,\u201d but the parties \u2018\u2018worked out a schedule we thought was fair.\u201d Sales staff represented by the Teamster's Union reached a legal strike position last Wednesday, meaning management was not willing to warm up its ovens once the bakers were back at work in the face of a possible new strike.Negotiations with the Teamsters went into the weekend, and final agreement was reached Sunday evening.New production scheduling will not mean a diminution in service by the bakery, Mr.Harrison said; fresh baked goods will be delivered beginning every Tuesday, as in the past.Mr.Harrison felt it was \u201ctoo soon to tell\u201d whether the company would lose orders or customers because of the strike.Crunch and snapple all you want, Monday through Saturday.Sunday should be special.A time to put away all ordinary thoughts of just dry cereal, and head for La Bourgade, in Hotel Bonaventure.Where Brunch en famille 1s a heavenly experience.It\u2019s Sunday Best.$4.50 per adult 10 am - 3 pm Le price per child under 10.Hotel Bonaventure The Happening Hotel.WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS Partners in travel with United Arr Lines _ Rent-a-cop .Continued from page one Westmount storekeepers sleep easier during the night.Men would carry walkie-talkies which would be in constant touch with both cars and the agency headquarters, which could in turn be in telephone or even radio contact with police headquarters.Security men who caught a burglar or criminal in the act of committing a crime could arrest the person under normal citizens- arrest procedure, but would not be able to detain or arrest persons under suspicion, Recent Quebec legislation prohibits security men from being \u2018\u2018sworn in\u201d as police constables, though they could still be empowered to ticket violators of municipal .bylaws, including traffic offenses, he said.Hand over to police Once a private security agent caught a criminal, they might be able to carry out initial investigation of the crime, but would quickly hand over evidence to actual police detectives.They could be in direct contact with the Quebec Provincial Police to inquire about a suspicious license plate, for example, or could maintain surveillance on suspicious individuals.\u201cThe police force wouldn't go for (our carrying out) detective work,\u201d Mr.Desormeaux stated categorically.\u201c\u201cThey\u2019ll fight you out of there.\u201d Donald Barnes, vice-president of Barnes Security Systems Inc.located in Alexis Nihon Plaza, sees the MUC Police Brotherhood as the main deterrent to private security forces set up as a supplement to city police.1 believe the police would cooperate with us otherwise,\u201d he said, seeing a private force as a \u2018supplement to the type of thing policemen don\u2019t really have to 0, Neither Mr.Barnes nor Mr.Desormeaux were able to give any estimate of how much such a system might cost, nor even what a private business or individual would have to pay for individual security.Both, however, gave figures in the range of $3 to $5 an hour per security guard on duty, which is less than Mr.Desor- meaux\u2019s estimate of the cost of an ordinary constable of close to $6 an hour.Cars might cost 14 or 15 cents a mile, meaning a 24- hour patrol with cars travelling 150 miles around Westmount might cost between $93 and $145 per man-car, per day.Trained personnel Both agencies use former policemen, RCMP or army- trained staff in their agencies, they say, and though at present do not have permanent staff ready and waiting to join citywide patrols, feel they could have responsible officers within a month.Since there is no ranking system as one would find within a police force, overhead costs, chains of command and a tenure- oriented salary system would be kept to a minimum.\u201cWe're a private police force and that's it,\u2019 Mr.Desormeaux said, alluding to the executive- style management of his Childrens\u2019 film: \u2018Willy Wonka tne Chocolate Factory Sat.Nov.24, 2pm westmount Park School 20 Academy Road Admission: 99 cents for children $1.00 for adults Sponsored by The YMCA International Development Group Proceeds to go to: The Shirati Fishing Village Tanzania, East Africa.operation.In that vein, he offers services police could not provide, including a telephone answering service under separate supervision but working out of the same office, as well as escort service, private surveillance and bodyguards._ A booklet describing the company\u2019s services refers specifically to Westmount's situation regarding possible loss of burglar alarm facilities at the police station, then refers occasionally to \u2018\u2018the city police\u201d activities in relation to those provided by the agency.The one reference to West- mount provides evidence the group is concerned specifically with providing service in the city.Mr.Desormeaux admits freely: \u201cThis is the business we're after.\u201d URIAC e © À Continued from page one change occurred, was not at the meeting either.Others missing URIAC Secretary Al Fisher, who represents the Westmount Tenants\u2019 Association, was absent due to illness; Mrs.Valerie Mezes, representing the nor- theast-sector \u2018\u201c\u2018street group.was attending a meeting on historic sites at McGill University.Ald.Donald MacCallum, filling in for Ald.Douglas Robertson as city council\u2019s \u2018\u2018observer\u201d representative at the meeting, expressed surprise that no city staff member was present.\u201cl don\u2019t know quite what's happened,\u201d he said as the members awaited a full quorum.\u201cI knew John Mclver wasn\u2019t going to be here, but I thought maybe someone else (from the city) might come.\u201cIt is my intention,\u201d the URL TLR NR SENTRY « n PROCLAMATION \" - .alderman added, \u2018\u2018that the city 1s going to be represented, but (apparently) it won\u2019t be here tonight.\u201d Tupper prospect pleases During the ensuing general discussion, all expressed pleasure at the prospect of development on the Tupper street parking lot, for which city council offered an option to The Royal Bank of Canada last week.No designs for the project have yet been submitted, Ald.MacCallum reported, but rough sketches indicate the project will offer ample green space and landscaping.All members agreed there should be several parking levels in the building, either below or above ground, to accommodate Forum spectators and visitors and doctors of the two area hospitals, who use the vast city parking lot now on the site.\u201cThere's a lot of negotiation ahead,\u201d Ald.MacCallum said.In discussion of the future of URIAC, members felt the committee might continue as an adjunct of either the city\u2019s architecture and planning commission or the WMA housing and zoning committee, once the urban renewal designation is lifted \u201cfrom the area.Sat it out A sit-in Monday at the immigration office in Alexis Nihon Plaza, called in support of Chileans seeking refuge in Canada, was handled entirely by Montreal Police, though West- mount officers were notified of the incident.There was no trouble in the office, located within Montreal city limits, and demonstrators departed quietly through the plaza once the sit-in ended just after 5 pm.Truckers upset mail A labor dispute last Friday deprived the Montreal metropolitan postal service of its trucks, halting street pickups and relay of mail to letter carriers\u2019 green en-route boxes.Since entrusting once more to the post office, from last February, an increasing proportion of subscriber delivery, (as our carrier boys and girls retire) we had heard next to no complaints of failure of The Examiner to arrive in local homes by each Friday's mail.This service was facilitated by arrangements to deliver pre-sorted bags for each letter carrier direct to the Westmount post office early Friday mornings.The Examiner, for Westmount delivery, thus avoids the chronic uncertainties of the main downtown Montreal post office.We and our readers can commend the reliable service of the Westmount carriers and supervisors, once mail reaches them.They and we regret the delayed delivery of some Examiners last week by a cause beyond local control.Q N NN Pa qd % N où N Hear Yea! Hear Yea! Tt is hereby declared that for the N \\ sood of ye citizens of Montreal, and ye visitors thereof \\ \\ a special feast is being prepared of THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY \\ RN \\ ; Cu N for the festive season, also clubs, associations, business.A weddings, birthdays and any occasion for conviviality: \\ LE FESTIN DU GOUVERNEUR Wl (À The Old Fort on St.Helens Island \\ À A AA Ww NN To reserve thy place call: 866-1267; or on any TRS outlet.All inclusive \\ 514.50 per person FOR THE TIME Ki OF THY LIFE! Special arrangements for private parties.\u2014 at 6.30 PM and 9.45 PM \u2014 ALL THROUGH THE WINTER \\ Ye are bidden to come and enjoy in the 17th Century tradition, platters of food, and flagons of wine, served with rollicking entertainment and right good cheer.| = JNU\" DLE > 1 (of YN 866-455 66-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.where were r I | = I I I I I | \u2014L, EE VEN ES CS CE CE they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Nov.13 12:56 pm: 4350 St.Catherine, fire in school (see story last week); 1:20 pm: 635 Carlton, defective oil furnace; 9:49 pm: 540 Roslyn, defective fan belt; 10:55 pm: Dorchester east of Atwater, gasoline on street; Nov.14 5:35 am: 4262 de Maisonneuve, fire in basement (see story); 8:14 am: 6 Weredale Park, fire in metal container; 5:29 pm: 414 Victoria, bomb; 11:03 pm: 426 Mount Stephen, smell of paint; Nov.15 stink 2:00 pm: 450 Kensington, strange odor; Nov.16 3:55 pm: 'opposite 222 Prince Albert, gasoline leak; 6:42 pm: 729 Belmont, burnt fuse; 10:45 pm: 729 Belmont, water in basement; Nov.17 4:43 am: 3227 St.Antoine, burnt fuse; 11:28 am: trouble; 12:35 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, man in stalled elevator; Nov.18 10:31 pm: 4225 Dorchester, false internal alarm; Nov.19 3:15 am: 69 Bruce, broken water entrance; 9:57 am: 230 Prince Albert, smell of resin; 7 Douglas, fuse Nov.20 1:22 am: 4374 de Maisonneuve, broken water pipe.LEY WARREN Examiner Thursday, November 22, 1973-3 Dental services being sought budget in city's Dental services for children are under consideration by the Westmount health department, it was learned last week, and the city\u2019s medical officer of health is working on getting provisions for a dental clinic included in the 1974 budget.Dr.Antoine B.Valois, a former activist in the area of water- flouridation while with the City of Montreal health department, has noted a lack of dental services for pre-schoolers and young children in Westmount, and hopes to be able to set up preventative services in the near future.Dr.Valois hopes also to provide for more dental education in the schools, a program which up to now has been the city\u2019s only link with dental medicine but which has been minimal at best.\u201cOur work is prevention, not treatment,\u201d the MOH said of his overall policy since he started working in Westmount 18 months ago.\u2018The doctor of the future will be more prevention-minded.But we shouldn't divide prevention from treatment.We're trying to integrate the two as much as possible by our referral system.\u201d With old and young The main areas of work for Dr.Valois and the public health nurses are with the very young and the very old: a regular visiting pediatrician and a \u2018weekly geriatric clinic make up the backbone of the health department\u2019s operations, though the city offers vaccination, immunization, check-ups and referrals for all residents of Westmount on demand.As the effect of Bill 65 is felt upon the local department, which will become a \u2018\u2018community health department\u201d under the jurisdiction of the Montreal General Hospital, the standards may drop slightly, since the provincial government will pay only according to their stan- Purse found A Purse reported stolen from an employee at Dawson College yesterday morning was found by investigators in a trash can inside a men\u2019s washroom.Nothing was missing from the handbag.y Lg PLETE TVET 2180 Mountain Street »@ payor Excellent Quality Devsonal Attention.ust below Sherbrooke) L777 2 2 2X ER J Dr.Antoine B.Valois dards.There has been no word yet whether the province will allow the city to provide extra services at its own cost.Public health nurses visit the Westmount Senior Citizen's Centre once a week to provide individual consultation with seniors, often inviting them to use the Wednesday morning geriatric clinic to receive a complete physical check-up and\u2018\u2018social evaluation.\u201d If the patient is Continued on page fourteen OHMAN\u2019S WE.3.4046 is: WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Wotchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Magnussen draws crowd; other skaters put on show Karen Magnussen drew the crowds, the rest of the skaters put on the show at this year\u2019s version of the Ice Capades, currently at the Forum.Variety and showmanship are the passwords of the 1973 Ice Capades, with solos, skits and sideshows building in quality during the first half of the 2%- hour spectacle, then holding their peak as the skaters display unusual talent, broken by considerable comic relief, through the second part of the show.Of special note for their remarkable skating ability are the five-time American champion pair of Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley, who together and separately show figure skating as the refined art it is.Strength and daring Sashi Kuchiki, a self-taught Japanese skater, gives the audience an exhibit of strength and daring in two fast-moving, well-executed solos, and shows that he is truly enjoying himself in the process.David Sadler and Anna Galmarini both augment skit performances, in which they perform with remarkable individual skating ability.Loudest ovation at Tuesday night\u2019s curtain call was for Terry Head, a short, stout English comedian who encouraged audience participation as he poked fun at the Scots.Director and Choreographer Robert Turk put together a fine wots Nao doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: Nov.13 403 Cote St.Antoine: for B.Anderson by James H.MacIntyre, new water entrance, $100; Nov.15 \"57 Clandeboye: for Dr.David Ley by Westmount Plumbing and Heating, to replace three fixtures, $600; 1823 Sherbrooke: for Eskay Investment Co.by Trans-Canada Signs Ltd., to erect a sign, $1,200; Nov.16 88 Church Hill: for T.Brokhouse by John Foster and Albert Ratelle, interior alterations and plumbing, $6,000; 73 Clandeboye: for D.Dreyfus by self and Gotlieb Plumbing and Heating, alterations throughout and plumbing, $1,800; Nov.19 357 Prince Albert: for F.Dallegret by self, to make hole in wall for ventilation, $50.show, including his own Corps de Ballet of 50 skaters, with a well- integrated performance that bedazzles the spectators.\u2014C.E.D.me Mie: KY V1 Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\u201d 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.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mr.J.R.Quinlan, Manager Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR To serve you better we will stay open until 7 p.m.Monday to Friday, Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon.Drop in and visit us.Contact with confidence, 933-9184 487-4791 Mrs.Ruth Mary Lewis 932-6257 489-3911 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 766-3537 937-1594 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 484-2485 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 935.5540 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 935.8625 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 932-6329 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 481-6360 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 931-6571 Mr.Bob Seltmann 932-0064 737-6911 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 488-8423 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 rr.Royal Trust Mrs.Josephine Lantier 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 in confidence 932-0567 AACA COMM up.P .(#CNA CS Aled oe THE Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount yeur heme WESTMCUNT Published Every Thursday J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q, H3Z 153 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, November 22, 1973 CCNA 4 VERIFIED CIRCULATION An appeal to the teachers.ON the eve of the Allied invasion of Northwest Europe, an air marshal pepping pilots in the south of England told them not only to shoot down enemy aircraft but to shoot to kill any Luftwaffe crew seen parachuting, so that they might not rise again to be fought another day.Among the young fighter pilots there was a moral disquiet, which reached higher authorities.A prompt order came down saying that under no circumstances should bailed-out enemy aircrews be attacked.The moral dilemma was cleared away.We won the war.+ + + THE marshals of the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association, fighting for a just resolution of their classification dispute with the provincial government, might take a look at the morality of their resolve that the only way to win their ends is to use school students as their weapon.It does no good simply to accuse those who deplore their method of being bereft of constructive ideas to help them out of their dilemma.If.as the teachers generally appear to feel, that depriving youngsters of the important extracurricular part of their school life is the wrong way to achieve the teachers\u2019 ends, they should desist.The \u201cright\u201d way may not have yet been suggested; but that is immaterial to desisting from what is wrong.+ + + THE teachers, thus far, have been far more evident in print in this matter than the parents of Westmount High School pupils.We had wondered why.considering the number who have telephoned or button-holed us to say they both condemn the teachers\u2019 method and support our editorial position.(We might add that we know of teachers who also oppose the MTA stand but have felt compelled to go along with it.) What's with NO citizen who has followed the tortuous course of imposed island-wide police integration, no resident or business owner who has been given ample grounds to fear the quality and extent of future local police protection should be surprised to learn that private entrepreneurs are preparing to offer protection to supplement what may be offered under eventual deployment of Then came a clue.A parent knowledgeable of the situation within WHS points out that 50 percent of marks of students are to be from teachers\u2019 marking of tests and other assessments throughout the year.The growing fear is that, having used pupils by denying them extracurricular activities, the teachers are quite capable of retaliating through marking against any student whose parent may speak out against them.We would hope this not to be a founded fear.For if it was, it would be only a compounding of the bankrupt position in which the teachers have placed themselves in their otherwise legitimate demand for justice in the classification issue.Indeed, the mere existence of such a fear, however unfounded, should make the teachers realize that the course they have pursued, with benefit to no one, is merely breeding distrust rather than the parental support against the government which they seek.+ + + FOR all that, our first and essential concern\u2014which we are confident is that of the parents and which we insist should be that of all teachers\u2014is the students.We talk regularly to high schoolers, and what we get is a far different picture from teachers\u2019 claims of student support.The first flush of enthusiasm, when youngsters walked out of classes in support of their teachers, has gone.The only thing which would cause them to walk out now is sheer, crashing, dull boredom with a school atmosphere of all work and none of the relief of the choice of all the other activities which round out the educational experience.If the teachers don\u2019t like our appeal to their decent, professional instincts to end this indefensible wrong, how about a plain, honest appeal to them for justice to the kids?They will be undeserving of justice for themselves so long as they deny it.Daigneault?the Montreal Urban Community Police Force.It should be a good business to be in.Particularly in Westmount, where excellence in policing has been both demanded and provided down through the years.The Westmount Municipal Association last week asked the city to look into the Continue on page five Hon.C.M.Drury says.Up-dating the public service There are many questions directed to me regarding the Public Service Commission, which is one of my cabinet responsibilities.I would like to outline for you several forward-looking and innovated steps the PSC is taking to improve its service to the taxpayers.Tomorrow will bring further changes in the conditions under which public servants perform their work.Experiments in a number of departments have confirmed that flexible working hours can be adopted, thus adding a new social dimension with no adverse effect on the services which we must provide.These experiments within the constraint of existing collective agreements have demonstrated there is room for experimentations and change.More and more rsonnel administrators are finding flexible hours of work to be a helpful tool in attracting staff.In some specialized fields, for example, there is a shortage of personnel available and some of the most qualified persons are housewives who have the professional training but whose family responsibilities do not permit them to work a normal 9-to-5 shift.The serious shortage of qualified people in some fields forced us to recognize that it was better to have qualified persons for 20, 25 or 30 hours a week than to have them at home.As a result, hours of work, with compensation adjusted accordingly, have been adapted to meet both the needs of the departments and the individuals who possess those skills which are in short supply.Compensation policy 1 would like to turn now to our compensation policy.Salary management in the federal public service is, because of the size of our organization, one of the largest activities of its kind in this hemisphere.Our salary policy has been and continues to be to make fair salary comparison with outside employers and to insure internal equity within the public service.While the policy is simple, admittedly the system by which it is implemented is complex.Over the past few years we have been encouraging departments to take more and more responsibility for the personnel management of the public service.1 feel strongly that in the salary management area it can only be carried out effectively by giving more authority to Managers.We have progressively delegated classification authority to departments.In the last few months we took the final step and completely delegated this activity to departments.By April next year, the board will have the responsibility for classifying only 150 positions whereas, a year ago, we had the responsibili for more than 20,000 positions and the 1967 Treasury Board had classification authority for more than 200,000 positions.Performance pay Performance pay is one of the programs which we have introduced in the last few years on the recommendation of the Glasgow commission and the advisory group on executive compensation.It is an innovation for public jurisdictions and one which we believe fits naturally into the management style of our public service, of managing by objective.This pemits a person meeting and bettering an established objective to receive a larger reward than those individuals who fail to meet the objective.It is because of this desire to reward according to contribution that we have introduced a salary system that departs from the system which does not recognize personal efforts.This change has caused nervousness among some people but this uncertainty is being replaced by an understanding of the benefits or performance pay.Performance pay has been very effectively used in the senior executive levels and now, in the personnel group.Again, the fullest advantage of these new approaches to salary administration will depend upon their understanding by the personnel community and its capacity to communicate with line managers.PMIS ~ We must improve our methods of identifying the successes and failures of departmental management and finding ways of constructively improving managements\u2019 decisions.We have taken such a step by developing a personnel management information system, known as PMIS.I have given high priority to this because our future depends significantly upon the quality of information and its Continued on page five Uoutuenunt Tome Thirty-five Years Ago November 25, 1938 \u201cEverything is set for the seventh major production of the Montreal Children\u2019s Theatre, directed by Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, which is to take place at Victoria Hall on Saturday afternoon.\u2018Anne of Green Gables\u2019 has been a prime favorite for years both with children and grownups, and a carefully selected cast of the Children\u2019s Theatre have been rehearsing for the past weeks.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago November 26, 1948 \u201cWally Fredricks and Orchestra, featuring Randy Whinfield on saxophone and clarinet, will be the big attraction at the World Service Dance to be held this Saturday, Nov.27, at the Westmount YMCA.Wally Fredericks\u2019 orchestra is well known in the Westmount area, having played at last year\u2019s New Year's Eve semi-formal at the \u2018Y\u2019.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago November 21, 1958 \u2018Architects have been appointed and plans will shortly be at the drawing board stage for the construction of a new high school for Westmount.Accommodating approximately 1,200 pupils, from Grades VII to XI inclusive, the building will cost in the region of $22 million.One quarter of the land now occupied by the Westmount Athletic Grounds has been purchased as the site for $250,000.\u201d Five Years Ago November 21, 1968 , \u201cActivist education has arrived with vengeance at Westmount Park School.Since last year, an education committee of parents and teachers has been meeting regularly to discuss Regulation I of the Department of Education.The aim of these sessions has been to have an activist-oriented school involving all segments of the community.\u201d 0 We Say .oo Continued from page four legality and feasibility of auxiliary patrols, something which there is reason to believe city hall already is examining.+ + + THE second Daigneault report, now considerably overdue and not now expected until after New Year's, well may offer more to the suburbs, including Westmount, than was promised by the MUC police director in his first shocking proposals of rather more than a year ago.Yet it safely can be anticipated that there will remain a considerable, and worrying, gap between what Montreal- oriented and centralizing-minded Mr.Daigneault will offer and what local citizens, through their own mayor and aldermen, perceive as necessary through their truer knowledge of immediate community needs and wishes.It is true that there will be a period for study and appeal of the Daigneault recommendations before .implementation.But the legislative provisions in the MUC Police act, the record to date of the MUC security council under Judge Jacques Coderre in proceeding to do as it pleases without consultation of the communities affected, and the all-pervading influence of the Montreal Policemen\u2019s Brotherhood combine to make the outlook unpromising.+ + + PENDING the new report, complacency such as appears to be pervading the community is not in order.In fact, the MUC council currently is in the process of having another MUC budget, most of it virtually undebatable police costs, crammed down island communities\u2019 throats.This is a time for loud noises.Meanwhile, a more subtle message should be reaching Mr.Daigneault, Mr.Coderre and their master in Quebec, Justice Minister Choquette: if there is, indeed, municipal and commercial planning in Montreal island communities, such as Westmount, for supplementary protection to what the MUC is expected to offer, then patently there are clearly apprehended faults in the MUC police concept.The secrecy and delay of the Daigneault plans are themselves unacceptable, amounting to a conspiracy of officialdom against a concerned citizenry in a matter requiring, far from military- like security, the fullest and most open formulation.This is, as it has from the first ill- conceived panic reaction to the City of Montreal police strike, the centralizing- minded bureaucrat knowing better than the citizen what is needed and wanted.Dr.Cloutier is just coming to admit that this concept has led to the present serious problems in the education department.Must we go through several years of similar crises in policing\u2014 paralleling declassification, rigid norms and ratios and all the rest that has bedevilled schooling\u2014before rediscovering that people through local levels of input, debate and decision know more than far-away, impersonal \u2018\u201c\u201cgovernment\u201d\u2019?pes COPIES) C {ce \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal Copy Centre 2019 Bishop 842-6817 896 De Maisonneuve W.Piaki-up & dativery service available \u2018Irresponsible\u2019 says Ken Cooke Sir: I am writing in response to your editorial in the Nov.8 issue which I found to be one of the most irresponsible articles I have had the misfortune to read.Faced with the opportunity to make constructive criticisms of a situation you find unacceptable, you have descended instead to mere name calling\u2014cowardly, despicable, non-professional, to list but a few.When the barrage of mud is over we find that your only suggestion to remedy the unjustices of declassification is to do nothing, to ignore the situation, to be brave as an ostrich is brave.That our actions have unpleasant consequences, we are only too aware.However, after endless hours of discussion we have found no other alternative.Thus we feel that it is up to those who urge us to stop, to come up with some viable alternative, some \u2018\u2018right\u201d way.Until such time as this alternative appears we must follow the only course open to us and we hope and pray that it will lead to a speedy and just solution to the declassification problem.Ken Cooke MTA Representative Westmount High School 4350 St.Catherine street west WESTMOUNT 215.(Editor's note: It was Mr.Cooke who spelled out to our reporter a fortnight ago how the boycott had been extended to suppress new extracurricular initiatives by students and expressly explained that it was the teachers\u2019 purpose to affect the morale of the students and the school spirit.) Editorial turns teacher's stomach Sir: As a fairly new resident of West- mount, I! have seen your so-called newspaper several times.1 usually subscribe to any local paper, but after reading your vitriolic, biased editorial of Nov.8 it was all T could do to keep my dinner down.As an uncivilized, immature, indecent adult, (according to your editorial) who thought she was a competent, proud and correct professional teacher, almost ready to retire, I am overwhelmed.1 have indelibly blighted my students, since all 1 have done is to prepare them to matriculate into university with as thorough a knowledge of my subject as they are willing and able to achieve.You say we are cowardly.Au contraire! It takes courage to stand up to the incompetent bureaucrats who seem determined to undermine the quality of English language education in this province by forcing the best teachers out of the profession.In my own case, for example, the government thought so little of my McGill qualification that they wanted proof of the fact that I had graduated from high school.My declassification has made a difference of thirteen hundred dollars per year in my salary, therefore decreasing my future pension as well.Perhaps, in the ivory tower of The Westmount Examiner, this is only small change.(Mrs.A.) B.Miller 250 Clarke avenue, WESTMOUNT 215 (Editor's note: Standing up children to the bureaucrats is hardly courageous.) ECA is defined \u2018overtime for free\u2019 Sir: It is hardly surprising that you drew CJ CNR TICKETS?© Call or See © PANEX 9317248 One Westmount Square blood when you rapped the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association over already sore knuckles.Do you seriously advocate that an employee whose salary has been slashed (when prices and all other salaries are soaring) has a \u2018\u2018responsibility\u201d to work overtime for free?Or that a union, prevented by decree from calling a strike, should toss away its remaining weapon: the \u2018\u2018voluntary extra-curricular activities\u2019\u2019 formerly not included in contract working hours?I submit that what the teachers do or don\u2019t do after work is their own business and their right \u2014 with no opprobrium attached.By the same token, there should be no interference with, nor censure of, students who wish to organize their own activities in their own time.Student-organized activities are at best a stop-gap, a potential headache to any parent participating, and as little threat to the effectiveness of the ECA ban as hitchhiking is to a bus strike.The effectiveness of the ECA ban surely depends on the solidarity of other teacher unions throughout the province, rather than on increased public support from a Montreal Anglophone minority with no political leverage.Guesses are being made about the reaction of parents to this local impasse.May I add my guess that most parents support the teachers in their struggle against bureaucratic injustice, recognize the right of the teachers to withdraw from voluntary activities, and trust that the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association will in turn recognize the rights and freedoms of others.(Mrs.R.W.D.) Mary Hanbidge 590 Lansdowne avenue, WESTMOUNT 217.Opportunities lost for WHS children Sir: 1 am in full agreement with your editorials of the past two weeks on the subjects of teacher declassification and discontinuation of extra-curricular activities.This is my daughter's first year at WHS.She was looking foreward to these activities and arranged to curtail her outside commitments correspondingly.Instead, she finds herself with time on her hands.She is losing irreplaceable opportunities for personal development, maturation and socialization.I strongly agree that declassification is inequitable.However, 1 equally believe that the teacher boycott of extracurricular activities is not and will not produce the desired result.It does, however, adversely influence our children.This adverse effect is purposeless.The boycott should now be stopped.I am certain that the parents would be willing to assist the teachers in attaining their goal if a useful means of doing so would be found.Unfortunately, the major result of the present action is an increasing loss of our support and sympathy.(Mrs.H.) Carol Kremer 570 Claremont avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2PI The teachers know parents sympathize Sir: I wish to express my feelings regarding the teacher boycott of extr- curricular activities at Westmount High School.I deplore the government\u2019s inept handling of the situation.From the beginning 1 have sympathized with the teachers.Also, it is my belief that teachers are aware that parents sympathize with them.Parents have expressed their feelings at several meetings where teachers have been present.Therefore, 1 feel no purpose is being achieved by the teachers continuing this boycott.A more mature and rational attitude on the part of the teachers would go a long way to promote a better relationship among parents, teachers and pupils.{Mrs.G.) Alice MacLeod 601 Lansdowne avenue, WESTMOUNT H3Y 2V7 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 - 5 Senior citizens thank community Sir: Our annual bazaar was an outstanding success.We know that without the wholehearted support of the community it would never have been so rewarding.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the community at large for their interest.The members of the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre P.McKellar E.L.Witty Barbara Schuster Helen Hodkin Hilda Pidduck Jean F.Amos 4695 de Maisonneuve blvd., WESTMOUNT 215.Drury.Continued from page four accessibility, not only for use at the centre but for use in the new areas of decision- making.However we need more than information.Our employees want to feel that they are truly part of the organization and perhaps more to the point, they want to be sure that they have a future within the organization.Manpower planning A public service in which 52 percent of the executive category, 27 percent of the scientific and professional category, and 37 percent of the administrative and foreign service category are 50 years of age or older can neglect this responsibility only at its peril.Planning and utilisation of human resources in the public service have not up to now developed as far as other facets of management in the past.Departmental management, including to some extent directors of personnel, has been reluctant to accord priority to manpower planning.Difficulties in reconciling what ostensibly are competing if not conflicting interests between departmental and service-wide manpower planning have not been fully surmounted.For a department to make known its best performers, its key people, poses the risk of losing them to other departments.Perhaps such apprehension is natural, but succumbing to this fear is not in the interest of the individual or of the public service as a whole nor in the long run is it in the interest of the department.Good people will move anyway, but an effective system of manpower planning can and will identify good replacement.neddie FIX-IT.3 .À water closet | «hat is quiet Is reason enough For you to buy it.) JOHN WATSON 4 (Quebec) Ltd.W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, ATTEND # aL November 22, 1973 CHURCH SERVICES 2 Aan AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH OF DOMINION Cote 51.Antoine Road THE ADVENT DOUGLAS CENTENNIAL YEA Archdeacon J.N.Deidge The Rev\u2018d.F.H.K.Greer SUNDAY BEFORE ADVENT 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30am: Choral Eucharist: Sermon The Rev'd F.H.K.Greer 11:00 am: Mattins: Independence Service The Barbados Association ot Montreal with address by C.W.Johnson N:00 a.m.Church School and Nursery Wednesday 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 8:00 pm: ORGAN RECITAL Raymond Daveluy, Organist - St.Joseph's Oratory.Tickets $3.00 from the Diocesan Book Room, The International Music Store or at the Door.Stephen A.Crisp, #.R.C.O.Organist and Choir master ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev'd.George B.Fee NOVEMBER 25 10:30 am: Holy Communion Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Direxr.WELCCME TOALL Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT 8:00 a.m.The Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m.The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 8:00 am: Friday - St.Andrew's Day Organist and Director of Music: Michel Prescesky UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) À ne Âve.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Minister Organist: Christopher Jackson Services at 11:00 a.m.Sermon: The Longing for Light Crib Corner Church School Coffee Hour UNITED ST,ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road NOVEMBER 25 11:00 am \u201cTHE CHURCH AND WOMEN'S LIB\" Church School Coffee Time at Noon REV.E.À.KIRKER, M.A., B.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M Gordon White, L.Mus., B.mus.All Are Welcome Crib Corner BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A, B.D., D.D.Assistant Minister: Dr.J.E.L.Bendor-Samuel Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.NOVEMBER 25 9:45 a.m.Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am O TASTE AND SEE 7:30 pm SUMMER IN HAITI Rev.John Gilmour & family Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Visitors Always Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00a.m.Church 4:00 p.m.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: SOUL AND BODY Golden Text: 1 Corinthians 6:20: Glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's.11:00 a.m.Sunday School 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, 6:30 to 7: 45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME .Radio Program \u2018'The Truth that Heals\u2019, CFMB, 1410 on dial, Sunday, Westmount Boulevard and Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., 8.D.Rev.John T.PP.Nichols, M.A,, B.D.10:45a.m.Music®efore Service Henry Gosham, Tenor 11:00a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cThe Cost of Caring!*\u2019 Rev.R.Douglas Smith Coffee Hour at the close of worship Crib Corner for Infants Church School in all departments Mr.Ted McLearon Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 4.10 p.m.in the Chapel Sabbath Morning, 8.45 a.m.in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 4.05 p.m.DAILY SERVICES Sunday, Nov.25, 8.45 a.m., 4.10 p.m.Monday, Nov.26, 7.15 a.m.Tuesday-Friday, 7.30 a.m.Monday-Thursday, 4.10 p.m.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone '| Dr.Harry J.Sfern, Rabbi Emeritu Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb FAMILY SABBATH SERVICE Friday Evening, November 23rd at 7:45 p.m.A newly written Creative Worship will be conducted by the Temple Junior Youth Group, with a dramatic presentation entitled \u201cMarch to Freedom.\u201d The blessing of all young people whose birthdays fall during the months of July through November, will be observed at the Worship.At the Oneg Shabbat following the Service there will be a special birthday celebration in their honour, under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.JUNIOR CONGREGATION SERVICE Saturday Morning, November 24th at 11:30 a.m.The Service will be conducted by the Confirmation Class, under the leadership of their teacher, Mr.Joel Silver.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday morning, November 24th at 10:00 a.m.Dr.Stern continues in his series of lectures on \u2018\u2018Sources of Jewish (nspiration.\u201d\u201d Breakfast precedes the classes at 9:45 a.m.TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Regular classes for all students of the Religious School Saturday.November 24th at 9:30 a.m.Daily Hebrew classes Monday through Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.The Confirmation class meets with Rabbi Bloomstone on Wednesday, November 28th commencing at 4:30 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP Daily Services take place Monday through Thursday at 5:45 p.m.in the Temple Chapel.The meaning of the postage stamp picture should be clear at the first glance, even to the unsophisticated.The stamp picture should, therefore, not be overburdened with detail, nor should it be fraught with too much spiritual meaning.Youth conduct worship The Family Sabbath Eve service at Temple Emanu-El takes place tomorrow at 7:45 pm when a newly written creative worship will be conducted by the Junior Youth Group of the Temple, with a dramatic presentation entitled \u201cMarch To Freedom.\u201d The blessing of all young people whose birthdays are in July through November will be observed.At the Oneg Shabbat following, there will be a special birthday celebration in their honor under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.The Junior Congregation service takes place Saturday at 11:30 am conducted by the Confirmation class.The School for Adults meets Saturday at 10:00am,when Dr.H.J.Stern continues in his series of lectures on \u2018Sources of Jewish Inspiration.\u2019 Breakfast precedes the class at 9:30 am.The Temple Book Lovers\u2019 Forum holds the second review of its 20th season on Wednesday at 2:00 pm in the sanctuary with Hon.Justice Claire Kirkland Casgrain speaking on \u2018\u2018Quebec Gastronomie.\u201d Women role Kirker topic this Sunday Women's new role in society will be the subject of the sermon by Rev.E.A.Kirker at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church this Sunday at 11 am.Mrs.M.D.Loucks will read the lessons during the serivce.A number of new members will be received.Prior to the service, at 10:40 am another of the monthly hymn-sings will be led by Gordon White, organist and choirmaster, and the choir at the front of the church.Last Sunday the recently formed Harmony Singers, a group of young adults in the congregation, sang several selections during the service.A large congregation heard a dialogue sermon in which veteran missionary Dr.Bruce Copland and Miss Henrietta Harvie, social worker, took part with the minister in a discussion of outreach and the church's mission today.Eighteen residents from the newly acquired Prospect and Belvedere houses for senior citizens attended the service and viewed a display of photos of activities at their residences.The Maran Institute, an adult education project of the St.Andrew\u2019s Christian Education Committee meets Tuesday at 7 pm.Church women also meet Tuesday for their fortnightly Work Day preparing clothing and other articles for hospitals and welfare centers.Ever see or hear raves abuut our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1974 Calendar.= CHARGEX Sy GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 Students to speak of Jesus Students of the Dominion Douglas United Church School on Sunday will inform the congregation briefly of their recent studies on The Life of Jesus, background of our Christian faith.Last Sunday they visited the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue to see for themselves the symbols of worship of the Jewish faith.Teenagers of Mount Royal and Westmount Park United Churches met for breakfast with D.D.young people last Sunday and spent the morning with Rev.Ivan Cumming of the Naramata, B.C., Christian Training Institute.Mr.Cumming is regarded as one of the dynamic younger leaders of the United Church.A group of young adults has been formed in D.D.Their first project is to provide a Christmas dinner in the church for senior citizens whose names will be provided by the Family Service Bureau and the VON.Under the sponsorship of the Montreal .Presbytery, a Singles Club is being formed.Its second meeting was held in Tees Hall Last Tuesday.This is for single, unattached men and women.Information may be secured from the Church Office.Dr.Douglas Smith's sermon Sunday morning will be \u2018The Cost of Caring!\u201d Ascension recital on Sunday A recital of music for strings and organ will be given in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, by the Riverdale String Ensemble, directed by Miss R.Laberge, and Phillips Motley, organist, on Sunday, Dec.2, at 3:30 pm.This talented group of teenagers from Cornwall, Ont., have been winners in many competition festivals and have played for the governor-general at Ottawa.The ensemble numbers some 25 players who perform entirely without a conductor.They will play the Overture in D major by Gluck, a Lullaby by Jarnfelt, and a quartet will play Debussy\u2019s Quartet in G minor, Op.10.The group will join Mr.Motley in Handel\u2019s Organ Concerto No.10 in D minor.Mr.Motley will play the Advent Prelude \u201cCome, Thou Saviour of the Gentiles\u2019 and the Toccata in - F major, both by Bach.There is no admission charge and a collection will be taken.N.D.G.group to aid 1,200 N.D.G.CRASH estimates that whereas last year at this time there were 2,900 families in Notre Dame de Grace and southern Westmount on welfare, the number now is reduced to about 1,200.However, the group's Christmas fund campaign is gearing up once more for this reduced number and is seeking canned and packaged goods, toys, dry goods and cash with which to buy perishable goods, all for Christmas baskets.CRASH (Community Relief And Social Help) operates out of St.Ignatius Church, 4455 Broadway.Its phone number is 487-1756.WH SLITS eg 7 pr me Beament in Non Sequitur' show An exhibition of \u201cNon Sequitur Drawings\u201d by Tib Beament, 121 Lewis avenue, at Gallery 1640 on Crescent street opened last week and continues until Saturday, Dec.1.The gallery is open from 11 am until 5 pm, Tuesday to Saturday.\u2018\u2018Non Sequitur\u201d has been chosen to put across the feeling of the exhibitions two dozen pencil drawings, in which the artist conveys more than mere drawing technique with serious and humorous elements juxtaposed.These drawings have Dr.M.B.Mackenzie, Reddy pathologist, dies at age of 61 A Westmount-born resident who for 26 years was chief of pathology at this city's Reddy Memorial Hospital, Dr.Malcolm Blair Mackenzie, 206 Cote St.Antoine road, died Friday.He was 61.He is survived by Mrs.Mackenzie, the former Margery Gaunt, and their five children, Susan, Jane, Michael, Brian and Martha, as well as by a sister, Mrs.E.A.Durnford, 658 Belmont avenue, and a brother, Maxwell.A private service was held Monday.Dr.Mackenzie was chairman of the Reddy's first cancer diagnostic clinic prior to his retirement 18 months ago.He received his pathology training at McGill University, where he also taught his specialty, after receiving his medical degree there in 1942, preceded by his BSc.in 1938.He organized the Reddy\u2019s pathology department in 1946 and was also the local hospital's director of laboratory services.An early student of Dr.George Papanicalou, originator of the \u201cPap\u2019\u2019 test, he was active in cancer detection research and was an advisor to the Cancer Research Society.He also was an examiner for both the Quebec and Canadian colleges of physicians and surgeons.The outdoors, photography and music were among his nonprofessional interests, along with the Church of St.Peter\u2019s on the Rock at Cap a l\u2019Aigle, of which he was a trustee.A memorial service was held on the eighth floor of the hospital yesterday at 6 pm attended by Dr.Mackenzie's associates at the Reddy and at McGill.It was conducted by Rev.Col.George Fee of neighboring Stephen\u2019s Church and the eulogy was delivered by Dr.Michael Reesal of the Reddy.CHRISTMAS GIFT COAT OF ARMS HMAND MAD! ON PLAQUES OR JEWELLERY 1455 Pccl Stecet 288-4164 twice won prizes, once in an exhibition of over 1,500 entries.Born in Montreal, educated in Scotland on a Crerar Scholarship, Tib Beament began his art Calculated Five offices in Westmount Square were burgled over the weekend, with a calculator among the goods stolen.Investigators found no signs of forced entry to any of the offices.Jewels taken Jewelry and cash were stolen from an apartment at 250 Clarke avenue, Westmount Police learned early this week.There were no signs of forced entry.education by attending the Ecole des Beaux-Arts from 1959 to 1963.He then spent a year at the Belle Arti, Rome, and studied printmaking in France.He has participated in major group shows across Canada and has exhibited in United States and Europe, winning numerous awards.Tib Beament\u2019s work may be found in public galleries in Europe, South America, the United States and in the collections of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Musee d'Art Contemporain, Musee de Quebec, the National Gallery, Ottawa, the art galleries of Ontario, Stratford, Ontario, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Charlottetown and London, Ontario.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 - 7 Truck slides on ice patch, charge An Ontario truck slid through the intersection of de Maison- neuve boulevard and Prince Albert avenue at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and was struck by a 1972 Dodge, causing injury to its driver.The 1970 GMC truck driven by Cecil Stryde of Downsview, Ont., was headed south on Prince Albert avenue towrad de Maisonneuve boulevard.As it approached the stop sign at at the intersection, it hit ice and slid into the through street.Samuel Vinitsky of Chomedey, headed west on de Maisonneuve, struck the side of the truck.Mr.Vinitsky was taken by police ambulance to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, where he was treated and released.Extent of his injuries is unknown, but it is believed he hurt his back.Mr.Stryde was charged by Westmount Police for going through a stop sign.The tank of the truck was ruptured in the crash and gasoline had to be flushed away by firemen.Established 1913 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342 B Victoria Ave Westmount Important Notice to all All Westmount Taxpayers Are you concerned about police protection in your community?If so Come, hear and question .Guy Marcil, President, Montreal Urban Community Policemen's Brotherhood At a public meeting .Tuesday, November 27 - 8 P.M.Town of Mount Royal Town Hall 90 Roosevelt Ave.Sponsored by the Mount Royal Municipal Association 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 Visual Arts students using Park classrooms Students at Westmount's Visual Arts Centre are now taking their classes at West- mount Park School, which is renting three rooms in the east end of the building on Academy road to allow nearly all of the art classes to continue this fall.The change was brought about be slowdowns, delays and problems faced by the centre in gelting its new quarters at 350 Victoria avenue refurbished to accomodate its greatly-expanded student population.The City of Westmount did not issue a building permit for the alterations needed in the three- storey brick structure until Sept, 18; even then, it would not permit installation of kilns for portery until further details and inspections were affected.\u201cThe whole building is à shell.\u201d centre director Mrs.Liliane Pinto told The Examiner recently.\u201cThere's no plumbing, heating nothing.really.\u201d Demolition work has been completed, she said, but construction of classrooms, studios and workshops will not be finished until late next month.She hoped to be able to begin the new term in the building in January.Meanwhile, \u2018rather than bemoan the impossibility of starting on time, we've arranged for temporary quarters,\u201d Mrs.Pinto explained, offering her thanks to Westmount Park School Principal A.L.Tedford and the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal for their help.\u201cThe institution will not suffer at all, but it will require a much greater effort on the part of teachers and staff.They're ini a cheerful spirit under the circumstances.\u201d Mrs.Pinto said that since no kilns are available at the school, teachers were taking their students\u2019 pottery work to private ovens to be fired.\u2018\u2018Studio potters,\u201d those who used the school\u2019s facilities for their own handicrafts outside classes, will have to wait for the centre to reopen at its new address.The centre expects an enrolment of about 350 students, most of whom will take only one class each, this fall.The enrolment is somewhat lower than last year, when cramped facilities at 326 Victoria avenue were being used.Next year, Mrs.Pinto suggests, there will be about 500 students.WORRIED ABOUT FIRE AND BURGLARY?Consult us about complete installation and round-the-clock supervision of fire and burgler alarms.GARDA SECURITY SERVICES LTD.1303 Greene Avenue / 937-7487 Right here in Westmount for vour Protection i NF CANADA PERMANENT TRUST Complete Real Estate Facilities are available to you by calling JOHAN DRAPER, FRI, Manager 4014 St.Catherine Street West SALES, PURCHASES, LEASING Offices Across Canada Transferee Plan s Mortgage Financing e¢ Residential, Commercial, Industrial Use Our Guaranteed Sales Plan It you are interested in a real estate career we would be glad to discuss it with you 937-9291 BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 17 Years\u2019 24-HOUR SERVICE 761-4551 Westmount active in MSO series This week the Theatre Maisonneuve has been the scene of the preliminary and semi-final rounds of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra Concours \u201973 for Piano and Voice.Thirty-seven young Canadian musicians are competing for cash prizes and the privilege of performing with the MSO.Cash prizes include $1,000 first prizes for both categories.The Concours now moves to Salle Wilfred Pelletier for the final round on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 pm.It is expected that three or four stars of tomorrow will be heard as soloists with the full orchestra under the direction of Franz-Paul Decker.At the close of this performance prize winners will be announced by the jury, composed of Frances Wainwright, CBC producer; Gaston Germain, bass-baritone and director-general of Jeunesses Musicales du Canada, and Claude Savard, well-known Canadian pianist.Members of the MSO Concours '73 committee include Mrs.E.Wilson, 566 Lansdowne avenue; Mrs.G.Campbell, 54 Forden crescent: Mrs.Jeffrey Aimes, 559 Roslyn avenue; Mrs.C.A.Rolland 4387 Westmount avenue, and Mrs.E.E.Saunders, 605 Cote St.Antoine road.$6,250 grant for library Montreal city council has approved the awarding of a total of $i04,000 in grants to local libraries for the 1973-74 operating year and among them is that of the Atwater Library, $6,250.The Atwater Library, while located at 1200 Atwater avenue, Westmount, is only feet away from Montreal city limits and draws the majority of its 1,500 members from the core city itself.At last count, it had 53,461 books of a technical nature with an annual circulation in excess of 79.000.An institution of long standing in Montreal, the Atwater Library occupied a large building on St.James street from 1840 to 1920.Dean's list Susan C.Greenwood, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.F.A.H.Greenwood, 725 Upper Roslyn avenue, has been named to the dean\u2019s list at Smith College for the academic year 1972-73.She is a senior at the college.Ask LIP aid The Rotary Club of Westmount has reapplied for a Local Initiatives Grant from Ottawa to assist the club to make a survey of residence and care needs for senior citizens in Westmount.The Canadian ministry of transport has embarked on a $3.7- million program to upgrade air navigation facilities in the north.The program, in part, calls for the installation of very high frequency omnirange and distance-measuring equipment facilities at Yellowknife, Resolute Bay.Whitehorse.Frobisher Bay and Cambridge Bay.CASH For Pictures, Paintings, Old Clocks Books, etc.PRIVATE 933-6588 MOTORCYCLING IN EUROPE: Aubert Brillant of Westmount Square on the Alexandr Pushkin with his daughter.Miss Brillant will spend several months travelling in Europe by motorcycle.Public Library swaps books with large print The Westmount Public Library's collection of large- print, sight-saving books has a steady clientele.Some members like the sélection of titles\u2014 mainly pleasant, light reading\u2014 and so go to this section for their books: others go from necessity because of limited vision.And, too, these books are particularly enjoyed by those using the shut-in service.Popularity has its drawbacks however.The collection is small and many people have read all the books that appeal to them.Also.because of the special print, they are expensive and only a limited number can be added each year.During the summer the chief librarian met with her colleagues of the Pointe Claire and Town of Mount Royal libraries and suggested a three-way exchange.This has resulted in loans among these libraries and has added 61 titles to the Westmount library which has, in turn, lent books to the other two.The borrowed books have now been in circulation for a month and a list of these is available at the library for anyone interested.Co-operation between these libraries has benefited each one and it is hoped that in the near future other means of cooperation will be found.City of Westmount VALUATION ROLL 1974 Public Notice is hereby given to the ratepayers and inhabitants of the City of Westmount and to all whom it may concern: THAT the Revised Valuation Rol! of the City of Westmount for the year 1974, prepared by the Valuation Department of the Montreal Urban Community, was deposited on the 15th day of November, 1973 in the Office of the City Clerk at the Westmount City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, where it will remain open for examination by persons interested or their representatives.Any person who thinks himself entitled to complain, for himself or for another, of the Roll as drawn up, may appeal therefrom before the 1st May, 1974 by giving for that purpose written notice to the City Clerk.Given at Westmount this 15th day of November, 1973.R.B.Seaman City Clerk professional cards E Sixth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 © Ski & hockey equipment 737-3624 the United and Anglican Churches of Canada, who are actively involved in the Pointe HARRISON BROS.LTD.St.Charles area and in the past P.0.M.Bakery have provided for over 200 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.November 22, 1973 - 9 The Rotary Club of Westmount renews its this page are APPEAL Harvess wou sor successfully launched last Christmastide Sponsors of tt 5039 QUEEN MARY RD.MONTREAL 248, QUE.Your complete sport centre in support of families of all denominations.ZL ETN: This year, with the drastic in- James R.Quinlan, F.R.1.crease in the costs of food, fuel Royal Trust Manager and other necessities, coupled WE WISH YOU AND YOURS ha with continuing unemployment, , Westmount Branch high the need is even greater A MERRY CHRISTMAS 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 than it has ever been in recent The Royal Trust Company Real Estate Division years.Over 500 families require .in The Complimonts assistance.Ribbons, Bows & Wrapping Foil of .The Reader's Digest Association for Christmas (Canada) Ltd.Packages: Avec Les Hommages De Mere words cannot describe the ; | | Selection du Reader's Digest terrible conditions that will exist 14 bows with matching ribbon (Canada) Ltee come Christmas without your plus 3 rolls of decorative aluminum foil help.$5 00 Call AM only 935-3344 Will be delivered Hutcheson, Johnston, Todd, & Durso Notaries One Westmount Square 931-2531 Your cash donation, in any amount, is desperately needed PANY LIMITED RUTHERFORD COM Cheques may be made payable to The Rotary Club of 280 Levis Street Westmount.1090 Greene Ave.Westmount 215.ontrea 932-7161 * This charity is tax deductable.LUMBER AND PLYWOOD GRAHAM SECRETARIAL COLLEGE ROYAL BANK 2100 Drummond.5th Floor C.J.Hodgson Securities Ltd.Branches Stock Brokers Day and Evening Classes Westmount Square Investment Counsel 843-844) 875-5390 Sherbrooke & Victoria 631-0374 REYNOLDS & ANDERSON, LTD.Trans-Canada Transport & Storage General Insurance 1725 Basin Street Anonymous MONTREAL 105 H 935-2457 Sone 4920 De Maisonneuve West 489-8279 Pat Greene, President Bob Anderson ee Gregory's Oriental Rug Co.Led.Used Oriental Rugs Bought or Sold on Consignment 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 Christmas fair Christmas Fair of the Women's Auxiliary of the German Benevolent Society on Friday, Nov.30, at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street west.Doors open at 3 pm, coffee and cake will be served from 3 pm to 6 pm.Bar and buffet open at 6:30 pm, followed by dance.Admission is free.For Sale: Christmas decorations, toys, home baking, embroideries, handicrafts, books, knitted articles, etc.The children will find a fishpond with surprises, and for the grownups the tombola.Old English bazaar \u201cOld English Xmas Bazaar\u201d: Xmas novelties, fish pond, tea room, sponsored by \u2018\u2018The Ar- cadians\u2019\u2019 in the St.Stephen's Church Hall, corner Dorchester and Atwater, at 6 pm until 10 pm, Friday, Nov.30, and Saturday, Dec.1, from 10 am until 2 pm.WRC | « .A HE : Examiner 10- Thursday, November 22, 1973 SUNSET DOLIDAYS canada limited 4141 Sherbrooke West, Montreal 215, 931-5833 Costume talk for artists Mrs.Pat Abrams of the theatre department of Sir George Williams University will give an illustrated talk on the art and history of theatrical costume to the Women\u2019s Art Society of Montreal Tuesday at 11 am at Cheney Hall.Club to hear Maclennan Prof.Hugh MacLennan, author and McGill University faculty member, is to address the Women\u2019s Canadian Club Monday at 2 pm in the Royal Bank Auditorium, Place Ville Marie, on \u201cWriters and the Search for National Identities.\u201d Consumers\u2019 Association of Canada reminds users that convenience paper products can impede septic tank operation.CHRISTIE PLUMBING En © LIMITED + Christmas sale Melville Church Association\u2019s annual Christmas sale of gifts and home cooking will be held in the hall at 349 Melville avenue, Westmount, on Saturday, Dec.1, from 2 to 5:30 pm.Tea will be Giant bazaar Giant bazaar by Pioneer Women's Organization will be held on Tuesday, Nov.27, at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street west.Doors will open at 10 AT THE REDDY BALL: Hon.Jeanne Sauve chooses the door-prize winner at the Candelabra Ball presented by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Reddy Memorial Hospital last Saturday evening at the Windsor Hotel.Looking on, left to right, are A.F.Desmond Campbell, 2150 Sherbrooke street west, president of the hospital; Mrs.H.Levin, 4651 Victoria avenue, president of the auxiliary, and Dr.Munroe Bourne, 604 Victoria avenue, co-chairman with Mrs.Bourne of the ball.~~ Complete Plumbing Service © Fast Efficient ~@ Resickential ® Commercial © industrial served.am.Excellent transportation.Bargains! New Merchandise for the entire family, also items for Christmas gifts.Snack Bar.Admission free./\\Friedrich wedding bands Des.anginal design Gold Silver XIS NIHON ALE UN tel 9371055 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART Deganta group A nearly new sale sponsored by Deganta Group will take place on CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE REG'D.A thoughtfully chosen book may give hours or even years of pleasure to the recipient and the easiest way to buy books is through our service: by telephone or mail.Gordon C.Savage Thursday, Nov.29, at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street west, between 9 am and 2 pm.Merchandise for the entire family.Christmas gifts.Bargains! Admission free.Mammoth bazaar B'nai B'rith is holding their Mammoth Annual Bazaar on Wednesday, Dec.5, at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street, Westmount, 9 am to 11 pm.Admission free.Merchandise and bargains galore.Restaurant.All P.O.Box 263, Westmount, Que., H3Z2T2 932-8621 proceeds to B'nai B'rith Youth Organization.= = [aN ry pois \"NES ages b > NOR NO RER NAS Fr ne Domestic and Imports $y COATS ® SUITS @ PANT SUITS ® DRESSES 9¢ #3 Special Grouping Ÿ GOWNS At Half Price {Mostly Imported) o All Sales Final Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel ® No Alterations % HALF PRICE SALE } ) & 2 \\ > Tea and sale Christmas te d sale pl 24 Hour Service ( a and sale plus children\u2019s party (up to 12 years) 484-201 0 0 eld at First Baptist Church, 6215 Cote St.Luc road, 5331A Sherbrooke W.Nov.24, 2 - 5 pm.GIFT PARCELS TO BRITAIN We have the most exciting selections of CHRISTMAS HAMPERS, CANNED DELICACIES, CHEESES, WINES, FRUITS, TURKEYS, HAMS etc., which are shipped directly from our English warehouse to your friends and relatives in time for Christmas.Why not call us for our FREE brochures today ?INTERNATIONAL GIFT PARCEL SERVICE 1126 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal 110, 844-4860 Canada's Oldest and Largest Organization of its kind SINCE 1927 DRAPESCLEANED Dry Cleaning Repairs & Alterations | v 2 hrs Dry Cleaning No St Catherine = aps 460 © = Extra Charge Free Pickup & Delivery Suits Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautitully Laundered in Potyethylene Bags 4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount .935-2000 FOR YOUR 933-5434 BETTER Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An Extra Bonus! CLOTHES\" Western Valet Service © 1973 - 1 Pa Lo + a EY 4 TE or F x5 p .¥ 3 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, # LR CIC gl d } C-SI of Pg ol AE A À CE 5 ZT i OS hy.= | ?[J [1] ES ay] A STREAK À Gy hel 4 SAX In BAL) A JEWELERS FOR À DAY: Mrs.Rene Desjardins, foreground, of 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, and Mrs.Therese Durand, on left, of 250 Clarke avenue, were chief organizers for the jewelry table at the Westmount Senior Centre bazaar on Friday.The table, Victor Borge is coming here Angels\u2019 Theatre Soiree sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women, featuring Victor Borge, will take place Sunday, Feb.10, at Salle Wilfrid Pelletier, Place des Arts.A reception and dancing will follow the performance.Divorce talk Miss Rosa B.Gualtieri, lawyer and member of the St.James Literary Society, speaks to the group's weekly meeting Tuesday at 8:15 pm at the Windsor Hotel on \u201cChanges in the Matrimonial and Divorce Laws in Recent Years.\u201d German films The German National Tourist Office has provided three color films\u2014\u2018 \u2018Charming Rhineland,\u201d \u201cBavaria\u2014Colorful Mosaic\u201d and \u201cImpressions of Dusseldorf\u201d\u2019\u2014 for the weekly free showing next Wednesday at 8:15 pm at the Atwater Library.°e - Reunion An informal reunion of Westmount High School old boys is being held next Thursday evening at 2071 St.Catherine street west.@ CRUISES?é z 935-9416 i TITRE organized and operated by the French section of the centre, was Coach Bouse Antiques Opening Tuesday at 1325 GREENE AVE.Watch for Our Exhibition on Opsning Day.Our Private collection includes antique mechanical and still toy banks.Also see our collection of Barber Shop utensils, Shaving Mugs, etc.You'll also find an outstanding selection of Light Fixtures, China, Silver and collectables.You'll be greeted with the same friendliness, quality, and reasonable prices thdt have been our trade mark for more than a decade.1325 Greene Ave.TET EO described by Director gorgeous.\u2018\u2019 Mrs.Suzanne Bannon as \u201creally Senior citizens net $1,500 in 3 hours Westmount senior citizens netted $1,500 in three hours during Friday\u2019s second annual bazaar, as an estimated 400 to 500 people showed up to buy goods, drink tea, listen to music or make donations.The bazaar, held at Westmount Park United Church, home of the Westmount Senior Centre, included handmade items made by seniors as well as manufactured items, both old and new which the seniors collected or had donated to the fund-raising event.Centre Director Mrs.Suzanne Bannon gave much credit to three /volunteers, Mrs.Grace Cameron of 71 Somerville avenue; Mrs.Irene Thomas, 4549 Sherbrooke street west, and Mrs.Kim Chamberlain, 12 Park place, who inspired the seniors to make items in the arts and crafts program at the centre.All of the seniors, she said, worked \u201cfantastically,\u201d including the kitchen staff who supplied visitors with tea, sandwiches and cakes in one corner of the church hall.Musical member One of the more notable ideas - for the bazaar was supplied by a centre member, Walter Jackson, who offered to play over 300 different \u201cmusical memories\u2019 on the piano.The women of St.Leon\u2019s Church, who make up the French sector of the centre, organized and sold assorted jewelry they had collected for the FARE 738-3342 Te event.First purchase of the bazaar was made by Ald.Charles Aspler, who opened the event with a short speech expressing the city\u2019s gratitude for the work the centre had been doing.Members noted that after making the first symbolic purchase, Ald.Aspler went on to purchase other items which met his fancy.Mrs.Bannon said the seniors expected to continue selling handmade items once a month at a \u201cboutique\u2019 which they are to set up in the church, beginning Dec.6.Dawson holds crafts fair The Arts and Crafts Centre of Dawson College at 3401 St.Antoine street is holding a handicrafts fair Friday, Dec.7, from noon to 7 pm.The fair, run on a non-profit basis, will include handmade articles such as leatherwork, macrame, ceramics, batik, jewelry and paintings.Afgans, scarves and hats, made by the Golden Agers Club, also will be on sale.There will be door prizes and free entertainment in the form of a karate demonstration, a dance performance and music.Genuine Choice Western BEEF [QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT Now owned and operated by Mr.Heinz, well-known family butcher.\u2018\u2019Noted for Quality\u2018 Purveyor of High-Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables, Schneider\u2019s and Nichol\u2019s 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 \u2018TASTEFULLY YOURS \u201873: Mrs.Simon Gold, 632 Belmont avenue, (left) is co-ordinator and Mrs.Ralph Cummings, 4707 Roslyn avenue, is dining-room advisor for the annual home bake and gift sale of the Sisterhood of Shaar Hashomayim on Wednesday, Dec.5, 10 am to 4 pm, in the Metcalfe Hall of the congregation.A gourmet lunch will be served.Home-baked specialties and preserves will be available as well as gift items for the home and family.And he's justing making it because the \"Pro\" from Pestroy has arrived at the house.Ants, silverfish, rodents, fleas, roaches and his other friends are gone.Pestroy gets rid of the undesirables quickly, thoroughly, with little inconvenience.Methods used are proven and accepted.cause little inconvenience, Service 15 guaranteed, performed discreetly.Call Pestroy anytime for full information without obligation.336-6110 1655 Edouard Laurin Bivd , St.Laurent, Montreal 379 Residential, Industrial, Commercial Pest Exterminators I Membér of the GHARGEN Canadian Pest Control Operators Association National Pest Control Association of the U.SHH GE NE HEE EEE A 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 Wik CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 Words $1 25 93 1 -75 1 ] 10 cents each additional word 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 paid at the Exominer office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, at The Monitor and St Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publicafion are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any bronch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal PLUMBING WESTMOUNT wes 935 1189 | 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE 21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 42 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE À LOUER 37 CARS WANTED AUTOS DEMANDEES sometimes it's difficult Wanted LANSDOWNE Avenue above , Westmount Avenue.Gar For Any Real Estate Problem A style to which His oy Ry Cars for Cash available.488-6457.age t t At ; er become Port Royal.you.tl Compacts, Foreign, VolKS: WINTER dead storage, small TR you ve scarcely notice the Sports cars, any condition.EXPERIENCE COUNTS! Montreal West.it you can helo me to heip them please call! BROKERS accustomed.difference Extraordinarily spacious rooms with panoramic 109gi1as don\u2019t fence you in You'll enjoy complete privacy, plus central location and many other impressive conveniences.In tact home was never like car, heated garage.West.wanted.Also accidented cars mount.486.4377.Call 676-4959 or 678-0441.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Guaranteed 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Sewing Machine mediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279.i 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE ALICE KENNEDY 4767-4769 , Contact Mr.Miller 342-5362 or 935-9046 Notre Dame W.\"a R000 oittasgney ao Crown Trust Co.5 Rooms Unheated 2nd im- 1969 BUICK station wagon, 482-2545 radio, electric windows, snow tires.$1950.Call 738-2565.- he 8 aki ix PIER Lg JE A M > ol Dodroome avaitanie 9 1° Place you with high Operators certain floors.earnings by selling With knitwear experience Rental oftice on the Guaranteed, House of for overlock and special premises open 9 a.m to Fuller Cosmetics, machines \" to Friday.y Toiletries and Cleaning Brand new sewing plant Aids ri .| Le right in your own \u2014Excellent working con ° PORT- neighbourhood.dit g ho itions pr # i ROYAL Call \u20145 or 4 days per week 2 fo Sherbrook ; * Shroot wor le House of Fuller 3 NE RR 037.9511 871-9750 Call 382-2836 ; Ÿ Redbrooke 0 ' Estates Ltd.| Please Call LE - SHE 1 We maintain a 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE 5 A < x) waiting list for HMMES HLLES DEMANDEES i ELIZABETH C.FRAWLEY a, R Sr ; ~ Office 935-8541 Home 935-0708 1 | PROPERTY WANTED : PROPRIETE DEMANDEE 25 DuPLEX DEMANDE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 3 CE PROPERTY WANTED \u2018 ; : 3 tile | PROPERTY WANTED Married woman required i pr Nn DUPLEX For Billing ; ontreal : YOUR HOME?Trust & & WANTED \u20143 half days per week 4 = ?.- lf ilt h 3 bed _ i à Thinking duplex in Wesimount or Eastern Small pleasant downtown office If you are thinking of selling now of Selling! Ny et, for Sewing ox.\u2014Banking or Accounts experience L T orin fhe future.| would appraise > required your home, without obligation, in ; ; RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME! ALICE KENNEDY .IST WITH THE | rosin fre present marie SHEET \u2014Call for appointment PROFESSIONALS trveritncctwni acura vos of Tom Merrick Berney satisfaction.Call: 735-2281 Crown Trust Co.Mrs.Hum 4 | BROKERS 849-1666 ; DOROTHY RAICH - Best ice to our 932-2936 \u2014 482-4793 486-4624 clients since NURSING SERVICES | C 0.COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET with 10 offices to Royal Trust Cc (5 MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER (28 SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE WELP WANTEDMAIE OL serve you.47 HOMMES DEMANDES ; Arthur Snow Jay Peak Reaistered B Head Office Rea Ities Completely equipped farmhouse.égistere Nurses | SMALL HOME Heated, utilities paid.Near .Jay Peak and Owl's Head.Ideal Nursing Assistants .0 1367 Greene Ave.OWNERS cross coun, ferrain.21000 Display Advertising We have a number of older Brown, Box 27, North Troy, Practical Nurses .les living in the West End .TE Tel .935-8541 who find their present homes 100 Vermont 05059 Salesm en A.# large, and would consider ex- HOUSES 10 LET Nurse Companions , BE changing for smaller houses.lt 23 MAISONS À LOUER [rd : 1 ish to sell or wo ike to = Real Estate IS trade for larger home, please Male Nurses Wanted phone Arthur Snow 484-8433.S bl t ou R BUS N ESS Evenings 481-1501.Arthur Snow uble for local Newpapers | Realties.Westmount HOME OR HOSPITAL.ONLY un $180.monthly 3 Ts.72 th ._ ¥ our HELP Lumarcy Bacon 738%, | WE SIT BETTER Car Necessary BUSINE S Young family transferring to 931-5581.482-9025 2 ingual an asset ve S .Montreal want to buy 3 bedroom \u2014AIl usual benefits \u2018 house in Westmount, T.M.R.or 24 DUPLEX TO LET DUPLEX À LOUER ; SA HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE NOMMES\u2014 FEMMES DEMANDES DUTIES: crossings.BA REQUIREMENTS: or English.agreement.police station.THE MONTREAL URBAN COMMUNITY Employment opportunity SCHOOL CROSSING OFFICERS (men, women) Hourly rate: ($2.15) Ensure the safety of children at school The candidate must be under 70 at the time of employment, have a keen sense of sight and hearing and be in good health.He or she must be able to read, write, and speak both French FRINGE BENEFITS: A 25-hour work week (5 hours per day, in three parts: opening of school in the morning, noon, and closing of school in late afternoon).Other working conditions according to labor For further information, contact your district Personnel Office .Retired Couple Is there a retired couple who exchange | household duties for their own | private quarters in our centrally would like to located home?For further information please call $37-2764 for an appointment.50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE\u2014 FEMMES ~ FILLES FRENCH lessons.Conversation or tutoring, individval or family.Afternoons, evenings.Also typing, English and French.933-5670.WESTMOUNT lady to act as companion-Secretary- Chauffeur to retired or elderly person.Live in or out.4-5 day week, negotiable.Write to: Box 307, c-0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal H3Z 153, BABY SITTERS WANTED GARDIENNES DEMANOEES LADY required to care for 2 \u201c school-age children.8:30 to 5:30, 5-day week.Westmount area.Call 933-7169, after 6 p.m.Mature Woman Wanted.Sleep in.10:45 p.m.to 8:15 a.m.2 children.$5.plus transportation.Victoria.Sherbrooke vicinity.Call 484.3015.51 WORK WANTED-MALE POSITION DEMANDEE NOMME 57 BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES MAN seeking work in homes and offices cleaning walls, ceilings.Reasonable.Call 489-4245.MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Several days weekly from 4 p.m.to 6 p.m.Lower Westmount area.937.9630.53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE CLEANING lady needed twice monthly for Westmount apartment and house near At.water.References required.Call week days.935-4222 Evenings.932-4219.Cook Wanted for private residence.About 30 people.Call Mr.Carroll, 482-1261.50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE\u2014 FEMMES\u2014 FALES SECRETARIAL position wanted by qualified secretary.Part- time 9 a.m.to 3 p.m.Call 937- 1498.Housekeeper Wanted For elderty lady.Starting Janvary.Small town in Ontario.Live in.Drivers license an asset.Recent references.Call 484-9141 evenings.EXPERIENCED baby sitter available, phone after 8 a.m.and 6 p.m.484-8392, FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE 60 + vewore- MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER EXTENSION Walnut dining room table, 4 leaves.$35.933.1552.FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE MOBILIER DE SALON 61 KROEHLER living room set, Green.Redecorating.$150.or ofters.482-0613.LIVING room set, brand new.Colonial Style.Call 482.1825 after 6 p.m.62 FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE MATTRESS, foam rubber with quilted cover.Standard 54 inch.Best quality.Excellent condition.$50.Call 488-4819.BEDROOM set, 5-piece.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 482-8648, afternoon.FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 63, VENDRE\u2014 EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE \u2014\u2014 VIKING 30 inch electric stove, 17 months old, excellent condition.Half price.931.4668.Service Directory BUILDING REPAIRS CONTRA OR CEMENT\u2014Brick\u2014Bathroom .file\u2014Carpentry.274.4245.After 6 R.Bindon p.m.ELECTRICAL BUSINESS SERVICES CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL Names for AND Diplomas RESIDENTIAL Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval FREE ESTIMATE also addressing 365-0202 Invitations MAINTENANCE For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M.ELEVATOR REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE 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.cstablished 19 CEE \u201cElevator 24 MOVING & CARTAGE MOVING Somewhere?Graduate student appreciates work.Lowest rates.Call John.Free estimate.486-0502.GRADUATE student with trucks.Guaranteed Professional Service, Cheapest rates.Call Tim, 481-6385.RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014484.1565 PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING.terior.Fast Service.Free estimates.Call Les and he will do it for less.486-2183 Interior and Ex.| PAINTING & DECORATING ROOFING & MAINTENANCE 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.Free Estimates Calldays-eves.489-7757 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement.Drywall, Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.RENOVATION CONSTRUCTION\u2014Renovation.Residentiel\u2014Commercial\u2014 Industriel.25 ans d'experience.366-5024\u2014667-8763.ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service E.SAVOIE ROOFING Belgrave Roofing Reg\u2018d.Property Maintenance Specialists Foundations \u2014 Roofing \u2014 Brick Painting \u2014 Cement Work \u2014 Plastering.Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt \u2014 Bricklaying \u2014 Fireplace Repairs \u2014 Aqua \u2014 Chek / Waterproofing \u2014 Interior, Exterior Painting \u2014 Vinyl Application.FREE ESTIMATES Call: 488-3466 \u2014 481-8634 UPHOLSTERING CHESTERFIELD \u2014 Chairs \u2014 Davenports \u2014 Kitchen chairs \u2014 All kinds of furniture repairs.845-4595, Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 - 13 FOR SALE-GENERAL (es À VENDRE \u2014 GERERAL family \u2014Beautiful winter coats jackets and coats.The Bargain Boutique 4960 Decarie Blvd.484-0836 Christmas Shopping Begins Now \u2014Exciting values for the entire \u2014New stock \u2014 just arrived ladies dresses 2 piece suits, \u2014Regular and oversize \u2014Skirts and assorted tops at low price \u2014Children\u2018s clothing, man\u2019s and boy's suits, Come in\u2014Browse and Buy 4960 Decarie Blvd.484-0836 Monday to Wednesday 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.l'hursday } p.m.to 8 p.m.Friday 10 a.m.to2 p.m.FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE- INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE Piano for Sale 488-9003 GUITAR, virtually new, with case.$25.Call 931-4668.GRAND PIANO for sale.$1500.Call 488.1939.PIANOS! ! CLEARANCE SALE Studio size Mendelssohn: reconditioned, also specials on Baby Grands, W.M.Knable, Mason & Risch Wurlitizer, Mason & Hamlin studio size Steinway, apartment size and uprights, Free gift with purchase Free delivery and tuning Trans Canada Piano 999 College at Atwater 935-2232 \u2014 932-9806 65 ANTIOUES ANTIQUITES Barnboards 80 years old.Delivery.Call 691- 42M.Wanted Antique Furniture Louis XVI Table, console and others; small Chinese rug.Call 931.8344, evenings only.ALL kinds antiques; clocks, guns, swords, furniture, glass, etc.Private.Call 486-1039.66 FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL BUY your from manufacturer.mission to salesman.All styles.Special for the month, 3 rooms Colonial, Canadiana, or Futurist.Value $2,000 for $895.Payable $5.weekly.523.1687.furniture directly No com.HAND-MADE French tapestry, Gold frame.Muted shades.Copy of Watteau picture.54 x 40 (a Museum piece).Call 481.1374.Greenware We have a large selection ot greenware available.Over 1,000 different pieces.Studio ÿ owners and hobbyists welcome.Also glazes and all other ceramic equipment, Call 626-4516, mornings or after 6 p.m.POTTERY Hand-made on the premises IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Scandinavian Pottery Design 5211 Decarie Blvd.484-9497 BISSELL «carpet sweeper; electric heater, cabinet style.Call 931-5052.QUALITY furniture, leather upholstered chairs; chesterfield; dining or oc: casional chairs; custom designed cabinet Hi-Fi; pair custom twin-bedspreads.937 2504.Sold Home Garage Sale Sat.Nov.24 Dishes; pots; knick knacks; luggage; odds and ends.Moving.Call 484-1489 BASEMENT oil furnace, 85,000 BTU's plus all controls.Heats 5.2 rooms.Good condition.Reasonable.747.0258, RED MAPLE kitchen; Spanish bedroom, living-room, Marble tables: paintings: mirrors; lazyboy: Provincial living-room\u2019 323.7513.POOL table 4 x 8, with accessories.Excellent condition.$100.768-2677.Oil Paintings for Xmas Gifts Reasonable, Call Tuesdays.10 a.m.to 2 p.m.482-3080 BEDROOM and dining room sets; Spode India tree odd pieces; Chantilly lace figurines.Call 488-8776.BANKRUPTCY Sales.Color T.V., stereo and all styles of furniture.No down payment.527.9149.Wood for Fireplace $18.a cord Call 389-6474 68 FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE \u2014 VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 QL 2155 Mountain St.Christmas parties, cruise down oN south | or skiing week-ends up © Nice times coming and nothing to wear?Try us.We specialize in nearly news high quality ladies wear in perfect condition from all corners of the globe Gorgeous patchwork, elegant hostess or ball gowns, shiney lurex or beaded tops, smart cocktail dresses (many blacks) dressy pantsuits or more casual ones Also in stock, good winter coats, plus and ever changing selection of day clothes.long skirts (new), La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop 288-3655 66 FOR SALE GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL 66 FOR SALE-GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL Fortrel Curtains Brand new (gold).Reason wrong colour for room.108 long by 148 wide.Reasonable.Call 484-5416.Basement Sale 477 Victoria Ave.Sat.Nov.24th 10am to3 pm Antique chest: fireplace coal scuttle.some linens.Many other items.HAND made French Tapestry Gold frame.Muted shades.Copy of Watteau picture.54 x 40 (a museum piece).Call 481-1374.CUSTOM-MADE love seat, $150.or offer.Excellent condition.2 Mexican hanging rugs, 54 x 74.Call 486-1414.TEAK set, ideal for ptayroom, 2- and 3-seaters, 4 tables with matching lamps.Sacrifice $300.Evenings.342.5022.TEAK hutch, low.Nearly new.Reasonable.Call 937-5078.BLACK Angus Rotisserie, electric, almost mint condition, used three or four times, $130.new.Best offer.288.7782.Hutchison.STEREO system for sale, tuner, amplifier, turntable, speakers.$250.Call 489.7321, Past & Present Edwardian Canadiana Antiques Unusual Christmas Gift 353 Prince Albert Westmount 12-6 p.m.daily 9 p.m.Thursday 488-0746 Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 Moving, Must Sell Mahogany sideboard: Brass tireplace implements; electric stove; Maple bed, spring and mattress; curtains; small tables; guitar; ping-pong table; card table, 4 chairs; Hardy Boy other children\u2019s books.931.Pottery Sale Hand-made vases, bottles, cups, planting pots; serving platters, etc.All stoneware.Saturday, November 24th, only.12-5 p.m.4371 Montrose Ave.New furniture To sell Good prices Call 366-1687 After 5 P.M.BEDROOM set: tea-wagon; curio china cabinet: occasional tables.737.6725.Children\u2019s Advent Calendars Hundred of Attractive designs \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 50 cents to $1.50 Elliot Duncan Booksellers 1381 St.Catherine W.849-3201 66 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL AUTOMATIC washing machine, 1 year old; Queen size bed, excellent condition.Call 931-6620.67 FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENDRE\u2014 ARTICLES DE SPORTS DYNAMIC skis 195 C.M.with Tyrolia bindings, $115.; Daschtein ski boots, size 7.$25.Used only twice.Perfect condition.Call Meyer 487-2471.68 FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE\u2014 VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES ATTENTION! Used furs.Boutique Aux Trouvailles, 2020 Mountain, 849-1561 RACCOON Coats.Also large selection of others.$65.up.Grizzly Furs.152 Prince Arthur East.843-4000.BLACK and White lady's tweed winter coat, size 12, Black Fox hat, Black Mink hat.Half price.Call 937-8670, after 4 p.m.BLACK Persian Lamb jacket.Excellent condition.$125.or best offer.486-9412, FUR coat, Black Alaska Seal.Jacket, Black Persian Lamb Both size 18-20.Good condition.Very reasonable.Call 484.7757.WILD MINK coat, size 14.Perfect.Value $3,000.Bargain, $500.738-6096.70 PHOTO SUPPLIES ARTICLES DE PHOTOGRAPHIC MAMIYA Camera C.33 with 3 lenses, 244 x 2Vs with all accessories and leather case.844- 3041 Ext.195.7 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIF HIGH School Mathematic tutoring by experienced teacher.Your home.Reasonable rates.684-8437.Calligraphy The Lost Art of Decorative Writing and Lettering As Taught By The Penmasters of The Middle Ages.Taught now privately For information Call 744-6662 After 5p.m.7 4 PERSONALS PERSONNEL Dog Sled Rides For your children\u2019s parties.Call 489-9051.After 6 p.m.77 WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE Piano Wanted 488-1939 PIANOS.We buy, sell, rent, repair.272-8285 \u2014 274-5934.AM looking for Antique Wing chair, any condition, also Antique slant-top desk.Call 484- 0740 evenings.WANTED: Canadian Paintings; Group of Seven and Contemporaries 627-0471, 73 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUC TIF CENTENNIAL ACADEMY 6493 Somerled (AT CAVENDISH) Quality Tutorial Classes in small groups by Qualitied High School Teachers.(Evenings).\u2014MATHS \u2014 FRENCH \u2014COMPOSITION \u2014 REMEDIAL READING \u2014HMHISTORY (Psychological testing on request) Days: 487-3729 EVES.: 6TO9 P.M.or 481-7672 486-7809 OAK DINING SET WANTED.Antique or fairly old with carving, in good condition.Call 482-1599.Antiques Wanted Furniture over 40 years.Dining Room: Tea-Wagon: China.Etc.684-0786.Am Looking For Piano; other musical instruments: tea-wagon; dining- room set; carpets; china cabinet; Antique love seat with or without chairs.From private home only please.Contact for appointment: 731.2584, ABSOLUTELY needed: All sorts of furniture over 40 years\u2014 dining-room, tea-wagon, china, chandeliers, Gold jewelry, etc.Call 374-1224.WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE WANTED rubber dog boots, large size.Call 931-5625 after 6 pm.APARTMENT size piano wanted.Call 488-0327 after 5.30 pm.78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES BLACK Cocker Spaniel, 1 pure bred female.7 weeks old.$50.Ready for good home.Call 484- 1982.IRISH SETTER pups.Registered, bred for gentleness.$125.484-4876.IRISH Setter Puppies, 3 females, ready for new homes.Call 691- 389.LOST 79 PERDU Generous Reward Lost: young Chocolate Point Siamese male cat, vicinity of The Boulevard, Aberdeen and Argyle, Monday, November 12th.Valuable family pet.Call 481.2256.50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE \u2014- FEMMES \u2014 FILLES QUALIFIED nurse would like home case or part time nursing.Excellent references.Sleep in or out.Call 842-3319.Dental .Continued from page three referred to a hospital, city records are open to the hospitals, which in turn provide a \u2018\u2018followup\u2019\u2019 report back to Dr.Valois.An average of three seniors visit the Stanton street medical office each week with varied problems.Most often Dr.Valois and his staff deal with obesity, chronic diseases such as bronchitis and emphysema, heart cases and eye problems, including both glaucoma and cataracts.\u201cWe follow the example of the Toronto health department,\u201d Dr.Valois explained.\u2018\u201cWe refer them to hospitals or specialists, and then we follow them up.\u201d Pediatrician comes in Dr.John Elder, 588 Lansdowne avenue, comes to the centre once a week to provide surveillance and counselling of children and their parents, including everything from proper diet procedure to demonstrations of how to give an infant a bath.\u201cI know people who have their -own pediatricians,\u201d Dr.Valois said, \u2018\u2018who still come here for immunization and treatment.\u201d He said some who used Dr.Elder as their regular pediatrician often brought their children to the city clinic, rather than wait for Dr.Elder to come back to his office at 4569 Sherbrooke street.Of thein-between age-groups, including both adolescents and less-than-elderly adults, Dr.Valois does not provide much service except to city employees and through school mental hygiene programs.Dr.Helen Cvejic, the city\u2019s child psychiatrist in charge of the schools\u2019 mental health teams, works regularly with guidance counsellors, school nurses and remedial instructors.Contact is maintained with Michael Crelinsten, who is this year working with Westmount High School students and providing a link with the 4424 youth clinic, but this is the closest Dr.Valois comes to the problems dealt with at the St.Catherine street clinic.The problem of alcoholism, Air Cadets are seeking recruits No.1 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, is open for the 1973-74 training year -and is ooking for recruits who can fill the following necessary qualifications; 1.) Be a Canadian citizen or a British subject; 2.).Be between the ages of 13 and 18 inclusive.Recruits can look foward to mandatory and specialist training in the squadron, two- week summer camps, summer specialist courses, air experience, leadership training, pilots\u2019 courses, trips abroad, and many other rewarding experiences during their time in the our squadron.No.1 squadron meets every Monday at 7 pm at Westmount Park School, 20 Academy road.All young men meeting the qualifications are invited to be present and observe the training syllabus with no obligation to oin.! Those wishing additional information can call any Monday evening between 7 and 9:30 pm at 935-4863.Left-turn car causes injury A car turning left onto Ken- sigton avenue last Thursday evening was struck by a 1972 Triumph headed west on Sherbrooke street, causing injuries to the driver and passenger of the westbound vehicle.Miss Marlene Graetz, 26 of Montreal, suffered a sprained right knee and left ankle and received bumps on her head when the car she was driving collided with a 1972 Vega driven by 18-year-old Phillip Abbey of 4455 Montrose avenue.Mr.Abbey, who had been headed east on Sherbrooke street, suddenly attempted the left turn onto Kensington, according to Miss Graetz, as she approached the intersection at 5:28 pm.Miss Carol Chartrand, a 22- year-old passenger in Miss Graetz\u2019 car, broke her right ankle in three places and received lacerations to her mouth.Both women were taken to the Montreal General Hospital by Westmount Police ambulance.Total damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $1,500.Mr.Abbey, who was unhurt, was charged with making a left turn into oncoming traffic.both in the geriatric clinic and among city employees, is becoming a new concern of the health department, which for the most part refers patients to Alcoholics Anonymous and to hospitals.Dr.Valois does not want to avoid the problem, but admits the city program is \u201cof rather recent vintage\u201d and is.\u201cvery limited\u201d right now.In 1972, the MOH and his staff provided 436 children with immunizations and vaccinations against communicable diseases such as measles, mumps, German measles, smallpox and diptheria.some 604 \u2018residents\u2019 received injections outside the child health centre, and 765 were counselled by nurses from June to December, 1972.These facts may or may not have contributed to the marked drop last year to only 20 reported cases of communicable disease in Westmount from 120 in 1971.Dr.Valois\u2019 main concern is prevention, though, and his rule- of thumb: \u201cWe must keep on the ert.\u201d Newspapers recycling program is continuing Westmounters who feel some chagrin when they see their neatly-bundled newspapers, put outside for the first-of-the-month city newspaper pickup, thrown into garbage trucks along with other refuse should not worry.Their carefully-saved papers are not being churned, crushed, or thrown out; they will be recycled.A caller to The Examiner Tuesday afternoon occasioned a quick check with city hall; apparently they have received many such inquiries during the past year as city crews threw the papers into the truck.The papers are put onto a hydraulic lift, a public works spokesman said, and deposited in a refuse bin in the back of the garbage truck.There they are compressed to about one-third the size of the original stack, and ride to the city incinerator with the rest of the garbage.Once at the incinerator, the bundles are separated from other refuse and stacked to await transfer to a paper-recycling factory.Yesterday, for example, about five tons of paper (including a large quanti of telephone books) was carted off.Citizens are reminded that the bundled paper must be tied securely.Though the public works department now says it will collect and separate newspaper bundles on any Thursday or Friday garbage pickup, it prefers citizens to maintain the first-Thursday- or Friday-of-the-month routine they have used until now.Relighting Street relighting crews expect next week to finish work on Severn avenue and to continue installations along Delavigne road.Ski Jay Ski Club 18th Year of Ski Fun for Boys and Girls 9-18 4 hrs.Ski Instruction-St.Sauveur area 5-day Xmas Camp - 10 Saturdays Murray Hill buses - Travelling School Hot Dog Free Style Schoo! Nancy Greene League and Teen Team Racing Instructor Training Program C.5.1.A.SKI SCHOOL DIRECTORS RHODA WURTELE EAVES-RHONA WURTELE GILLIS Call 733-0505 before Nov.22.(9 AM- 11 AM) (4 PM-6PM) This is Our \u201866 PONTIAC 4 door Sedan, automatic, radio.\u201868 LTD, 4 door Hard Top.YOU'LL BE A WINNER WITH ONE OF THESE SPECIALS \u201872 FORD Custom 500, 2 door Herd Top, 8 Cyl.automatic, P/St., P/Brakes, Radio.\u201871 BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr, Nord Top, 8 Cyl., automatic, P/St., P ki Tape and Tape \u2018Deck, air conditioned.\u2019 + P/Brakes, AM FM Stereo, \u201872 LTD, Country Squire Station Wogon, 8 Cyl, auto., P/St., P/Brokes, Radio.\u201872 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door Mard Top, 8 Cyl., automatic, P/St., P/Brokes, Radio.\u201873 FORD Country Squire, Stotion Wagon, 8 Cyl., automatic, P/St., P/Brokes, Radio.\u201871 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 door Hard Top, 8 Cyl, P/St., P/Brakes, Radio.As-Is LATIMER MOTORS 481-8181 6533 St.James St.W.$2475.$3375.$3250.2475.$3375.$1975.$ 450.$ 475.By ANN ROTHMAN As has been previously mentioned, the November report cards came out a couple of weeks ago.They were graded according to a new system.The A, B, C, method has now been replaced by AA, AV, and BA, respectively\u2014 above average, average, and below average ratings.However, this system barely differs from the former one.> Last Saturday morning, the preliminary scholastic aptitude tests\u2014PSATs\u2014were given at the high school.They were two hours long and consisted of mathematical and verbal sections.The purpose of these tests is to familiarize students with the aptitude examination system and to prepare them for the CEEBs\u2014 College Entrance Examination Board tests\u2014to be written the following year.The CEEBs, required by most American colleges, provide a comparative basis on which U.S.colleges can evaluate a student\u2019s ability.They consist of both SATs\u2014Scholastic Aptitude Tests\u2014for which it is not necessary to study, and ATs\u2014 Achievement Tests\u2014for which a student must prepare.4424 team out of town Staff and volunteers of the 4424 Youth Centre spent Tuesday conducting a seminar on drug education for Grades 10 and 11 students at Vaudreuil Catholic High School.Participants in- small-group discussions talked about various subjects ranging * from strict drug-education to the broad area of family, personal and social problems.The event was considered a great success by students and by the school guidance counsellor, Larry Farley, who organized it.Mr.Farley said the 4424 cqun- sellors would be welcomed back for another seminar later in the school year.Staff and members of the youth centre will be visiting St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary Nov.30 to talk with inmates about varied problems, on the invitation of Chaplain John Bradley.AIR TICKET RESERVATIONS?PANEX 1217244 Core We timount Squad The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 22, 1973 - 15 Serious thoughts on marks, exams Canadian equivalent The Canadian equivalent is the SACU test\u2014Service for Admission to College and University.The CEEB and-or SACU tests are written by nearly every high school graduate considering university, and are to be given on Dec.1 and 5, respectively.Grade elevens are now deciding what to do and where to go after they graduate.Some are planning to go to CEGEP, others are applying to American universities, and many are considering Carleton University in Ottawa.Whatever the case, all are somewhat apprehensive of the yet-far-off but gradually- approaching exams.A vote was taken last year to determine whether to give the mid-term exams this year in December instead of January.This would not only reduce the amount to be studied, but would free the Christmas holidays from the feeling of impending doom.However, it seems nothing has changed and exams will be given in January as usual.Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Oftice Greeting Cards Etc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sundays \\l am toé pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor Abbott) BODY WORK all makes.Decarie Datsun\u2019s body shop is equipped to handle all makes of cars including frame straighening.Modern paint shop.All work guaranteed.A few 1973 Datsuns still available.DECARIE D 5925 Decarie near Van Horne Tel: 739-3131 Open evenings Easy parking ATTENTION STUDENTS! ESSAY CONTEST SUBJECT LENGTH PRIZES - $300 $200 $100 - Your local government.- 2,000 to 5,000 words DEADLINE -March 31, 1974.SPONSOR - Westmount Scholarship Trust Fund.For details please contact your teacher or principal. Ml H : M à TMOUNT dl.nd ns Examiner 16 - Thursday, November 22, 1973 Authority at Rotary: There's no s et formula for teenager work There is no set formula for helping children and teenagers act and react in a socially acceptable fashion, according to David Green.The executive director of Verdun's Dawson Boys and Girls Club told Westmount Rotarians yesterday that he and his seven permanent and 80-90 volunteer DAVID GREEN At Rotary, yesterday stafl do it by attempting to raise the sights of youth in his community \u2018beyond the Atwater tunnel.\u201d Mot ¢ specifically, they attempt to teach youngsters to respect themselves, respect others, respect things, make decisions and \u2018live without fear of buildings, institutions, people and put-downs.'\u2019 Chief tools, he said, are trust and love.The club caters to some 1,700 persons of all ages, with up to 350 au ER TE RB IA LIU M Part persons on the premises any given day.À 15-member board, at least 10 of whom are present or former residents of the area, directs its affairs.Mr.Green remarked that of the many high-schoolers and college students who assist, the words \u201ccommitted\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2018involved\u2019\u2019 are rarely heard.Instead, they seem genuinely glad simply to help, and enjoy it.The Dawson club is successor to the famous Griffintown Boys Club, which closed its doors in 1952 when \u2018\u2018Goose Village,\u201d now the site of the Autostade, produced no more youngsters.Mr.Greene was introduced by Cyril Dendy, past president of Westmount Rotary who at one time directed the Griffintown Club.He was thanked by Hunter Wilson, whose law partner is a Dawson director.To complete the interlocking interests, Mr.Green is president of the Rotary Club of Verdun.There were nine visiting Rotarians at Yesterday's weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall at which President Bert Love presided.Both drivers claim \u2018green\u2019 $2,450 loss Both drivers claimed they had the green light at Grosvenor avenue and Cote St.Antoine road last Thursday evening in a collision causing damage to three vehicles and sending two men to hospital.John Hollahan, 31, of Montreal, smashed his 1971 Oldsmobile into a 1968 Volvo driven by 39-year-old John Howard Dawson of 4379 Westmount avenue in the middle of the intersection.Mr.Dawson's car then spun into a parked car on the northwest side of Cote road.The parked Ford, owned by Andrew Speirs of 496 Wood avenue, suffered $350 damage, while Mr.Dawson had $1,300 damage to his car.The Oldsmobile was estimated to have sustained $800 worth.Police took both Mr.Dawson and his passenger, T.Munford of 52 Upper Belmont avenue, to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by ambulance.Mr.Dawson, who had lacerations to his head, was treated and released; Mr.Munford was admitted to hospital with a possible concussion.Daybreak Twelve stereo tapes and a pair of skates were removed from a car in the Dawson College parking lot during the day Monday.Thieves got into the auto by forcing a vent window.high-rises in area Gordon closing factor High-rise commercial development around Greene avenue and St.Catherine street was one of the major causes for A.Gordon & Sons grocers to declare bankruptcy last week, it was learned Friday.Store owner A.D.Gordon, who \u2018has worked in the store since he was a child,\u201d according to his lawyer, Louis Goldberg, faced the problem of a declining clientele as local shoppers moved out of low-rise buildings to make way for Alexis Nihon Plaza, Westmount Square, and the new RCMP headquarters.Since the grocer had relied heavily on his delivery service to nearby consumers, he lost a strong market when they moved further away.Failing health was another reason for last week\u2019s closure of SEEKS -time ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES We have openings ideal for mature women residing in Westmount seeking a pleasant, part-time occupation on neighborhood ground.Domestic shopping would be excellent experience while some background in marketing, advertising or related fields would be helpful.Please apply, in first instance, by writing or phone J.Catherine street west, 932-3157.W.Sancton, 4630 St.Westmount H3Z 153 \u2014 the store, Mr.Goldberg told The Examiner: Mr.Gordon is lame, and finally decided he was in \u2018\u2018too weak a condition to carry on the store properly.\u201d Though his son | had worked at the store for some time, he eventually decided to go into the insurance business, leaving Mr.Gordon with no one to take over the store.The 51-year-old store was closed last Monday, though perishable items were still sold until mid-week.The rest will be dispensed after a creditor's meeting Nov.26.Mr.Gordon, when contacted directly about the landmark\u2019s closure, refused to comment, saying simply, \u201cI get too emotionally involved.\u201d Rear-end crash causes whiplash A 1973 Plymouth taxi drove into the back of a car waiting for a light on Sherbrooke street early Monday morning, injuring the driver and three passengers in the stopped auto.Augustin Rivard of the Town of Mount Royal was headed east on Sherbrooke street, approaching the intersection of Strathcona avenue.He claimed he did not notice the 1965 Acadian waiting for the light, driven by Alain Vautrin of Laval.Mr.Vautrin and his passengers were taben to the Reddy Memoria.Hospital by West- mount Police: all were suffering whiplash and minor injuries.Mr.Rivard had a slight nosebleed, but refused hospital treatment.The Canadian ministry of transport operates the most modern marine traffic control system in the world at lB Chedabucto Bay, Nova Scotia.on Guaranteed ECS Certificates An excellent short term investment Amounts issued for $500 or more\u2014over $50,000 subject to arrangement.Principal and interest are guaranteed by Crown Trust Company.Interest is paid by cheque.Interest begins on the day monies are deposited, and is paid semi annually on June 30 and December 31.Inquire regarding our attractive interest rates on terms for 1, 2, 3 and 4 years.Kindly make your deposit at our office, or for more details, ask for a descriptive folder.Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation and Quebec Deposit Insurance Board Crown Trust COMPANY Established 1897 4825 Sherbrooke Street West near Victoria Telephone 842-8366 HOUSES WANTED WESTMOUNT If you should be entertaining the thought of the possible sale of your home within the next year, | would be happy to discuss this with you and appraise your home at today\u2019s market value without obligation to you.MRS.RITA ANNE CONN 842-8251 - Res.: 937-4452 GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF THE MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD Slate Roof Specialists Chimney Aspirators $169.50 installed per unit.Will cut heating costs up to 10 percent.Also will eliminate 80-90 percent of down draught problems.JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 Further services, consult your Westmount Householders\u2019 Directory, page ns Better electrical work, our current affair For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 Electrical Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame Street West.Montreal 102 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC "]