The Westmount examiner, 22 mars 1979, jeudi 22 mars 1979

[" v) 500 tour Manoir Westmount Almost 500 persons filled the Victoria Hall concert hall Tuesday evening and then got their first glimpse at the almost-completed Manoir Westmount senior citizens\u2019 residence.The large turnout surprised and pleased most of the Rotary Club sponsors and officials in attendance.The spectators appeared to come away generally happy with what they saw, a modern, fashionable residence complete Vol.LI, No.12 Westmount ice rink os prepared for accidents\u2019 .Westmount\u2019s artificial ice rink is \u2018\u2018all geared up\u201d for accidents and injuries and is probably among the safest in the region, according to Recreation Supervisor John Garland.Both he and Coach Bob Aiken have had St.John\u2019s Ambulance training and are capable of giving first aid; there are two oxygen units as well as other first-aid equipment stored in Four youths attack woman Four youths accosted a woman coming out of the tunnel leading from Alexis Nihon Plaza into Westmount Square at 10:30 pm Sunday, grabbed her purse and ran off toward Wood avenue.The woman, who was with two companions, was unable to pursue the four.Police later recovered the purse at the rear of a house on Elm avenue below Sherbrooke street.Everything had been left inside except for $110 cash.By ANDY DODGE with dining facilities, recreation rooms, lounges and even a bar, designed to accommodate the elderly in reasonable style with most \u2014 if not all \u2014 the amenities they have become accustomed to.\u201cIt's built for the middle people,\u201d explained Westmount Mayor Donald MacCallum, who offered a short speech at the beginning of the evening, \u2018People like me who are always forgotten.It's not for Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, March 22, 1979 the rink facilities; the city's paramedic ambulance is readily available and hospitals are in close proximity to Westmount.Mr.Garland, responding to queries following what he called the \u2018terrible, terrible tragedy\" of the death last week of 16-year-old Glen Applebee from neck injuries sustained playing hockey at the St.Laurent Arena, claimed that Westmount\u2019s recreational hockey program is generally less brutal than intercity competition, though he agreed that an injury such as Glen's could have occurred even in Westmount.\u201cIt\u2019s a body contact game and a hell of a rough game,\u2019 he said, the very poor or the very rich.\u201d Despite his opening comments, senior citizens seemed most concerned about the financial aspects of the project \u2014 rent scales, financing costs and initial deposit (see separate story) \u2014 but many announced they were ready to apply right away.The project resulted from a survey sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount five years Continued on page 14 es SEE RA ING?The kitchen facilities of Manoir Westmount, located floor of Victoria Hall, were well inspected by the 500 per- Qns who toured the building during an open house Tuesday evening.Here, one ovens is examined by some curious visitors.The Rotary but noted that in EE e the referees call It > heroes residence is scheduled to open May 1.use of sticks *\u2018stri to the books,\" youngsters here ap likely to get rough with one another.Both the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the Quebec Ice Hockey Association have banned slapshots in games up to and including the peewee level; beyond that, Westmount has \u2018special playing rules which include classifying im proper stick use as a major penalty, at the discretion of the referee.While most of Westmount's play is just among recreation department teams, there have Continued on page 23 Police district crime down 25% this year Westmount and St.Henri experienced 25 percent less crime in the first 10 weeks this year than last year, according to Station 23 Director Gabriel NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By CAPT.ERIC NEAL MARCH 23 to 30 Recovering from snow and ice storms, days are mainly sunny and quite mild to open this second week before Easter.Nights still quite cold, so sugaring-off continues in fuli swing.In the middie of the week we may expect the usual new moon deep freeze with a little powder snow followed by glaze ice storms in southern counties.Bright through the weekend with local flurries or light drizzle, improving generally with the new moon, although nights remain quite chilly.Rooks.starlings and d robins will be back to stay.Ayotte, a record paralleled by only one other station \u2014 No.43, in north-central Montreal \u2014 for the same period.Break-and-entries to private dwellings are down 33 percent, a figure exceeded by only three other police districts in the Montreal Urban Community, including Station 25 in downtown Montreal.Traffic accidents during the period, however, are up by 12 percent, but accidents have increased in every sector of the MUC except Verdun.The MUC has averaged a 21 percent overall increase in traffic accidents for the first 10 weeks, meaning the Westmount-St.Henri increase is below average.Dir.Ayotte reported that Westmount experienced 13 accidents last week, up a total of 10 from the previous week.Last year the second week of March saw 10 accidents in West- mount.Drivers are becoming more careless because of better weather and clear streets, Dir.Ayotte warned, and this has increased the number of accidents.He again pleaded with drivers to be more careful.= School closings will give WHS 150 more pupils DEsPITE decreasing enrolments in French and English schools across the Island of Montreal, West- mount High School could gain as many as 150 students in the next school year.Principal Peter Klym reported to the WHS committee last Thursday evening that the increase in applications here was a result of the closing this June of Monklands High School and the High School of Montreal and that enrolment could top the school\u2019s \u2018\u201c\u2018comfortable\u2019 capacity.He said the school has accepted 82 of the 108 applicants from Monklands and 60 of 101 applicants from the High School of Montreal.Most of the rejections were caused by the inability of the school to match Council studies graphic signs Committee of council is the program desired by the student and by the distance from the school some students lived.Current enrolment at WHS stands at about 950 to 980 and the school has a comfortable capacity for 1,050 but the student population could exceed 1,100 next year according to Principal Klym.He described the incoming students as average to highly academic and said they range from grades 8 to 11, but most are in their last two years.There will be no French immersion students in the group.Some students from the closing high schools\u2019 feeder schools will also be coming to Westmount High, notably 19 students from Herbert Continued on page 19 mulling over possible alternatives for a \u2018\u2018graphic\u2019 parking regulation sign which would not require use of either the English or French language, the ban on English called for in Bill 101.On Monday night council members sitting in general committee studied various signs with the letter \u2018\u201cP\u2019\u2019 and the emblem \u201c2h\u201d in various spots on a parking sign to indicate parking is allowed for two hours, then the numbers \u2018*0800-1700h'' to indicate when the restriction is in force.Difficulties arose over days of the week, whether or not a bilingual \u2018\u2018Lun-Ven/Mon-Fri\u201d would be permitted, or whether there was some way of graphically depicting the days of the week. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 Support sovereignty-association: GARDEN DEBRIS AND TREE REMOVAL Residents are advised that garden debris\u2014grass cuttings and leaves\u2014should be placed in containers near the household garbage or behind the sidewalk for removal by the city's refuse collectors.Tree cuttings should be bundled and tied securely.Such debris should never be placed on the sidewalk or street.Residents should inform their contract gardeners that material will be received free of charge at the Municipal Yard.The city does not have the facilities to dispose of private trees which have been cut down.Therefore, property owners are reminded that their contracts for the removal of trees should include provision for disposal of the trunks and branches.Trees which have been affected by Dutch elm disease should be destroyed and removed to dump sites to prevent the spread of the disease.Residents who contravene or permit the contravention of the bylaws governing disposal of garden debris and trees are subject to fines.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, April 2, 1979, 8 pm CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday.8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St Saturdays.Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall.4626 Sherbrooke St Municipal Yard.14 Bethune St Light Department, Glen Rd.935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 eee Fire - 935-2456 Police - 934-2121 Dawson clinic A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held Monday, March 26, in the cafeteria of Dawson College, 350 Selby street, from 10 am to 3 pm.Persons in good health between the ages of 18 and 65 are also reminded that the Red Cross permanent blood donor clinic is open weekdays from 8:30 am to 4 pm at 2180 Dorchester boulevard west, just east of Atwater avenue.The American Marketing Association of Montreal SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL Anglo independence backers plan two-pronged campaign The Committee of Anglophones for Sovereignty- Association (CASA), whose existence was made known in The Examiner two weeks ago, surfaced publicly yesterday at a press conference in the LaSalle Hotel.The committee, which boasts some 60 members, including several from Westmount, plans to mount a two-pronged campaign, first to clarify some of the issues surrounding the still- undefined sovereignty- association referendum campaign and, second, to make the Quebec government realize that not just French-speaking Quebecers are in favor of independence for the province.The group started to take shape after last summer's by- election in Notre Dame de Grice, claims its president, Henry Milner, because it became apparent the Anglophone community had no understanding of the independence issue confronting Quebecers as a whole.It reached formal proportions by February and now has a seven- man executive and three subcommittees which will work actively to prepare for the referendum campaign in the Anglophone community.\u201cAlthough CASA will act in coalition with other organizations,\u201d Mr.Milner explained at the press conference, \u2018the committee is entirely independent of all other groups.\u2018\u2019The committee will clarify for Anglophones a whole series of (Quebec) government policies and the social realities of the various groups comprising Quebec,\u201d he went on.\u2018\u2018We also feel it is important that Francophones be aware that the Anglophone population of Quebec is not culturally, economically or politically monolithic.\u201d Needs a voice Mr.Milner, a political science teacher at Vanier College, feels that the Anglophone population needs a voice in favor of sovereignty-association because, as he explained to The Examiner earlier this week, polls have shown between eight and 22 percent of the non- Francophone population favors some sort of political sovereignty, depending on the question asked.He hopes to tap this in- PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM By ANDY DODGE terest and \u2018to sensitize the government of Quebec, the Parti Québécois and Francophone groups to the realities of the Anglophone population.\u201d Speaking for himself, Mr.Milner admitted that he favors sovereignty simply as a means to create a socialist state in Quebec, but he pointed out that not all the members of the group are so inclined.\u2018Many people in the PQ see independence as a means toward socialism, too,\u201d he noted.\u201cWe can't hold on to Canada as it is,\u201d he suggested, referring to the feeling among some Francophones that they are being given short shrift by the federal government.\u2018\u2018A federal system by definition makes self-assertion impossible.\u201d Mr.Milner already has analyzed Quebec's English- speaking community and has \u2018prepared a tactic for each theoretical section of the population.Privileged minority The most obvious and \u2018stereotypical\u2019 group, he says, is the \u2018\u2018small, privileged minority\u2019 whose own self- interest is threatened by independence.This group \u2014 he referred specifically to Sun Life Assurance Company \u2014 is \u2018trying to use its economic position to breed hysteria\u2019\u2019 and is not welcome as part of a sovereign Quebec, anyway.The second group comprises those who came to Canada to find a \u2018\u2018haven\u2019\u2019 from political unrest and worry that an independent Quebec would discriminate against them.Mr.Milner plans to reassure these citizens that they would be just as safe in an independent Quebec as in a unified Canada.Third, Mr.Milner hopes to convince the \u2018very simple ordinary job prospects type\u201d that \u2018speaking French is a normal and natural thing and if they do, they will be treated as equals.\u201d He foresees a place for Anglophones in a French- speaking job market, and predicts that English-speaking Quebecers will be able to make a legitimate claim of discrimination if they are refused jobs because of ethnicity, but does not anticipate this in an independent Quebec.The fourth group, which might be more difficult to convince, includes those \u2018who feel they are part of an English- speaking Canadian majority and who are confronted with \u2018being members of a minority.\u201d He suggested, however, that Anglophones will form a cohesive minority organization to fight for their rights once they are confronted with the reality.Accelerated trends The presence of a Parti Québécois government in the past two years has \u2018\u2018tended to accelerate certain economic trends,\u2019\u2019 Mr.Milner admits, but he feels such trends were inevitable anyway, with various companies leaving Quebec for economic reasons.The government itself, he maintains, \u2018*has done very little to weaken business confidence,\u201d but if it were independent would have a \u2018lever\u2019 to promote economic development which it does not have now.Despite the presence of his group, Mr.Milner anticipates that the Parti Québécois will be able to claim a moral victory with a 40-percent vote in favor of sovereignty-association, since that would indicate that a Continued on page 12 Suite 208 Tel.: 481-5639 Mr.Donald J.Johnston, M.P.for West- mount, wishes to inform his constituents that he has moved his office to: 4999 Ste.Catherine St.West Château Maisonneuve Westmount, Quebec H3Z IT3 en rl amd METROPOL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FAST COMMERCIAL Luncheon DETECTIVES \u2014 LICENSED AND BONDED \u2014 dey.Merch 2, wm N DUSTR IAL Montreal Authorized by the Department of Justice of Québec obert otret, M.P.| Ottawa Center WESTMOUNT Copy SIVIL AND CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS Ouest $a Ges\u201d ROOFING LTD.Centre ones es 12 noon René Guitard, Manager .DIRECTOR .EVIDENCE FOR ALL Tickets: 20 1 9 Bishop JOEL HARTT 4.us on ° SURVEILLANCE AND AMA members: ou DEPUTY DIRECTOR ' rc = 1637-23081 842-6817 sro esas \"TEE Reservations 24 HOUR SERV ICE CONFIDENTIAL AND DISCREET © MISSING PERSONS Open Weekdays te Midnight Westmount's One-Stop PRINTING EMPORIUM Adcomp Production arm ot The Westmount Examiner TYPESETTING \u2014 CAMERA COMPUTERIZED MAILING oy WATCH REPAIRS Certified Wotchmohers Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN°S EE - transported to MGH; 155 Hillside Avenue JEWELLERS oot of Metcalfe.turn right) .932-3157 Thursday, March 22, 1979 .3 WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.where were | Fire on Lansdowne Form ummm orn \u2018 they going?! The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.March 13 9:22 am: 422 Roslyn, electrical appliance trouble; 12:02 pm: 10 Rosemount, burst plumbing; March 14 12:22 am: 102 Hillside, apt.101, woman transported to RMH; March 15 11:46 am: 686 Roslyn, smoke detector trouble; 12:07 pm: outside 221 Clarke, unnecessary call; 12:08 pm: 4932 Sherbrooke, fire in motor of hot water tank; March 16 3:30 am: opposite 4000 de Maisonneuve, car leaking gasoline; 6:40 am: 815 Upper Lansdowne, electrical appliance trouble; 6:49 pm: 4870 Westmount avenue, heart attack victim transported to MGH; March 17 2:40 am: 587 Lansdowne, heart attack victim transported to MGH; 3:48 am: 501 Lansdowne, fire in dwelling (see story); March 18 7:56 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, burnt food; 10:50 pm: 45 Thornhill, smell of gas; March 19 11:17 am: 19 Surrey Gardens, fire in new construction, man transported to RMH (see story); 3:03 pm: 1 Prospect, woman transported to RMH; 5:30 pm: 580 Roslyn, smell of smoke; 5:34 pm: 225 Olivier, woman - March 20 3:21 am: 4516 St.Catherine, smoke scare from fire in Montreal.BEA BLOOD DONOR Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am 10 9:30 pm (Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS NATIONAL APPOINTMENT: Dr.Sean Murphy, 578 Claremont avenue, has been appointed to a five-year term as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Museums of Canada by Secretary of State John Roberts.Active in the arts for many years, Dr.Murphy has been president of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts for the past decade and until recently was a member of the board of the Canada Council.An ophthalmologist, Dr.Murphy has been professor and chairman of the department of Ophthaimo- logy at McGill University the past four years and ophthalimologist- in-chief at the Royal Victoria Hospital for the past nine years.He is currently president of the Canadian Ophthalmological Society.Disrobed A suitcase full of clothing was stolen from a 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass parked outside 4225 Dorchester boulevard between 6:30 and 10:15 pm on March 9, police were told last Tuesday.It seems the passenger door of the car had not been locked.C FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD Je HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 to 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 to 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INCS0 STINSON BLVD.2 biouks £.of Notions! Fim Beart seems work of thieves Thieves who broke into the large home at 501 Lansdowne avenue some time late Friday or early Saturday appear to have been responsible for a fire in the closet of the upstairs master bedroom, a fire discovered at 3:55 am by Bruno Muller, 118 Arlington avenue, who reported smoke in the general area.The Westmount Fire Brigade arrived at the scene and quickly discovered the source of the smoke; they used two 1\" streams to douse it, and opened and broke several windows to ventilate smoke.Heavy smoke damage occurred throughout the second and third floors, though the fire was contained to the bedroom.The first firemen on the scene discovered that windows in the door leading from a rear balcony to the master bedroom had already been broken, and found evidence of search inside the master bedroom.Nobody could determine the extent of theft, if any.It appears thieves left the home by the front door.Firemen from Côte St.Luc were called to cover at Station No.1 on Stanton street while both Westmount's fire crews quelled the fire.The Montreal Urban Community Police arson squad has been called to investigate.Ransacked The second floor of a home on Sydenham avenue was ransacked by thieves between 3:45 and 5 pm Monday, police report, though they were unable to learn immediately what had been stolen.Thieves got into the house by breaking glass in a north side door to the rear of the building.Filling needed A dentists\u2019 office on Sherbrooke street near Lansdowne avenue suffered a broken window sometime before 9 am Friday, police were told.The screen to the window also had been removed, but apparently entry was not gained.\u2026 linure No.doini LLL PR asc The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.March 13 4389 Westmount avenue: for D.Angus by P.Rissanen Reg'd., internal alterations, $5,000; March 15 4389 Westmount avenue: for D.Angus by Christie Plumbing Ltd., plumbing, $1,200; March 16 71 Holton: for M.Barnoff by Les Entreprises Jean-Marc Thibodeau Inc., plumbing, $2,000; March 19 4018 St.Catherine: for Ville Marie Social Service Centre by Toulon Construction, alterations, $80,000 (see story).REALTOR a4 ¥ Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS } \u201cWe never thought finding a house could be so easy.\u201d You need to know the answers to a lot of questions when you're a house-hunter.For example .what houses are available in the price- range you want?Which ones are well-located in relation to schools, shops and public transportation?It's easy to find out about these and other matters when you talk to a Royal Trust real estate agent.4145 Sherbrooke Street, West Royal Trust is at home in the communities we serve.Our agents know the properties and the prices \u2026 and are well-qualified to offer counsel on financing arrangements.At Royal Trust, we're eager to help.Give us a call when you need us \u2014 or before! Royal Trust REAL TATE SERVICES Telephone: 932-1112 James R.Quinlan, F.R.I., Manager ®CNA Pers a BWADIAN COMM iit GS Row, Ex Making net just your house but all of Westmount your home wi A NI aminer Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hiliside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified 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.Mail subscriptions $8.50 per year; $4.50 half year; 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LI, No.12, Thursday, March 22, 1979 We Say CCNA // Jeudi le) CIRCULATIOr PAID Social non-work IT was appalling to see social workers picketing the former Children\u2019s Service Centre and Family Service Association buildings in Westmount last week.How far down the road from selfless caring has yet another so-called \u2018profession\u2019 gone?Can there be many callings, other than the clergy, left who have not abandoned their dedication to alleviating the troubles of their fellow humans?We've seen most of them in turn, forgetting who and what they are and taking the strike route, not for the benefit of or even against the slightest of hazards to those they serve.Doctors, policemen, nurses, firemen, teachers, Red Cross workers \u2014 the list gets long of decent individuals who are otherwise respected for the special roles, involving competence and trust, they hold in society, abandoning their posts in pursuit of what only can be described as purely selfish ends.Well-paid and privileged for the most part, these people prove themselves to be as sheep-like as the members of any industrial union with far less reason to be 30.Supposedly intelligent and well- educated, where are the ones willing to stand on their dignity and cry \u201cNo!\u201d to the demeaning call to walk out on their duties?Some union person will attempt to say that \u201ca principle\u2019 was at stake.Balderdash.Apparently a worker was told that her job was phased out \u2014 the program she was engaged in had ended, apparently unneeded \u2014 and she was transferred to other work.So what?Sounds as if she was lucky not to be out on her ear, as well might be the case in business or industry.Many of Canada\u2019s million unemployed can testify to that kind of tough luck.But, no.Some union gimmick alleges she was wronged.We don't believe it.Certainly not to the extent that the expensive workings of Ville Marie Social Service Centre should have been disrupted for one minute, let alone half a day.Lest this be thought to be a one-sided diatribe against the social workers and their union(s), we quickly add that the employer looks like an ass, too.There must be gross incompetence in Ville Marie to have permitted a simple incident involving one person to reach strike action.Three days after The Examiner took last week's front-page picture of inappropriately smiling pickets in Weredale Park, Ville Marie got tous a \u201cpress release\u201d prattling about \u2018\u2019management\u2019s right to manage.\" It appears to us, to many taxpaying citizens who pay for this irresponsibility, and to clients deprived of service, that the issue is management's capability to manage along with yet another spoiled professional group forgetting that they are professionals.Support the YMCA THE Westmount YMCA once again has launched its modest annual campaign for funds.The 1979 appeal is for $20,000.That isn't much, considering the scope of the work done in and from the familiar old red brick building on Sherbrooke street west at the foot of Arlington avenue.As the campaign chairman, Mr.Robert Taylor, points out, most of the regular programs of the local '\u2018Y\" are self- financing from the relatively modest fees charged the participants.It is the ever-changing panorama of other concerns of the Young Men's Christian Association in the community which do not lend themselves to payment for their costs by the beneficiaries.\u2018It is to fund these that we launch our annual campaign,\u2019 Mr.Taylor said this week.There is work among semior citizens, teenagers at large, families, single parents and others without which the community would be poorer and, in some cases, some tax-supported public agency would be called upon instead to perform, probably not so well as does the YMCA.Whether or not you have benefited from Westmount Family \u201cY\"\u201d work, you may recognize that it is good and worth supporting.If you do, why not anticipate a call with a contribution now?The address: 4585 Sherbrooke street west, Westmount H3Z 1E9.i Notes AS a happy pipe-smoker, we wince sometimes at the implied and sometimes open strictures of some of our younger, militant anti-smoking employees.Instead of quitting \u2014 we're probably a bit too old and stubborn for that \u2014 we resort to such diversions as a new, $10,000 air conditioning system for our offices to promote cleaner air on the premises and cooler heads on this hot issue this summer.Now the March issue of Prevention, a Montreal-produced magazine on such subjects, has presented us with this startling quote: \u2018\u201cThe Provincial Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam has outlawed smoking in all public places (restaurants, theatres, markets, government buildings, parks (gosh!) etc.).Punishment includes two days\u2019 detention, plus community labor such as street sweeping and park cleaning.Since the decree was issued in January 1976, more than 5,000 smokers have been found guilty.\u201d .* LS * REMEMBER the Boys\u2019 Brigade?We don't know if any units are still operating out of churches in these parts, but it seems that \u201cBB Canada,\u201d as it now calls itself, is anxious to reach as many old boys (former boys and officers) of the brigade in Canada and the 63 other countries which have known this movement, whose object is: \u201cThe advancement of Christ's Kingdom among Boys, and the promotion of habits of Obedience, Reverence, Discipline, Self-respect and all that tends towards a true Christian manliness.\u201d If you ever belonged, you are asked to write to the executive director, C.Danny Reesor, at Brigade Headquarters, 115 St.Andrew\u2019s Road, Scarborough, ON, M1P4N2.IN view of the further letter under \u2018\u2018You Say\u201d this week concerning slow delivery of this newspaper to out-of- town subscribers, we tind a bit of irony in an elaborate promotion from Canada Post of what they call their \u201cSignature Services.\u201d These are registered mail and certified mail.Registered stuff, of course, assures protection of valuables going through the post.Certified mail, which begets a signature signifying proof of delivery, is described in the brochure as offering convenience and economy, \u2018\u2018at no sacrifice to efficiency.\u201d Now, all we need is another Post Office brochure touting that efficiency which certified mail doesn\u2019t sacrifice.A piece from the Treasury Board in Ottawa tells us that a new collective - agreement has been signed covering some 1,150 employees of the federal \u2018translation group.\u201d These are the folks who translate all manner of government documents.Price of this aspect of recognition of Canada\u2019s two official languages is not cheap.It says here that \u2018\u2018the maximum annual rate of pay for the most populous level, TR- 2, will be increased to $24,161 from $22,936.\" This should be a spur to smart little boys and girls to leam \u2018the other language\u2019 well, assuring themselves of good paying jobs when they.grow up.We're told that non- government translators are in enormous demand and do even better.WE see by the minutes of the CAC of the CCASC of VMSSC (that's the Citizens\u2019 Advisory Council of the Centre City Area Service Centre of Ville Marie Social Service Centre) this little gem, a sign of the times: \u2018\u201cThere is a need for an updated list of abbreviations \u2014 full names of groups.Many people do not Know what initials mean.\u201d On Monday of this week I addressed a joint meeting of accounting and finance students from McGill and Concordia universities.When deciding upon a subject matter for my remarks, I mentally reviewed the areas in which I have encountered members of the accounting profession on a regular basis.When I completed my mental review I concluded that the accounting profession and its related arm of management consultants must be the fastest growing profession in Canada.For example, in the private sector the role played by accountants and auditors seems to have mushroomed during the last decade, particularly with respect to tax matters and securities work.And our so-called \u2018\u2018tax reform\u2019\u2019 of the early 1970s gave an added boost to the profession in this regard, to the point where other tax practitioners, myself included, rely upon accountants for the organization and preparation of their own income tax returns.Then, in the public sector to which I have been more recently exposed the multitude of roles played by the accounting profession would appear to be growing daily.In earlier comments in this column I have touched upon the enlarged scope of the mandate given to the auditor-general of Canada, but that is only part of the story.An added burden While it may be true that much of the Donald J.Johnston says.Are profits profits ?added burden placed upon the accounting profession is a result of increased government intervention, it also is true that the growth and complexity of contemporary economic society has placed greater responsibility on members of the accounting profession and their allied affiliates, management consultants.New business ventures of any appreciable size require more detailed financial studies to satisfy the requirements of lenders and investors.Moreover, preparation of financial statements which truly reflect the real world must be the responsibility of this profession.In periods of inflation the challenge is a difficult one, which has not been satisfactorily met to date.For example, a serious problem is the reporting of profits of major Canadian companies which \u2018\u2018appeared\u2019\u2019 excessive in 1978 and may very well trigger excessive wage demands in 1979 with the concomitant risk of fueling further inflation.Were the replacement costs of assets, particularly manufacturing and processing machinery, to be reflected at current values, then the true financial circumstances of these industries should indicate that the profits are largely illusory.Unions and shareholders might then be convinced that profits should be used for reinvestment and not to pay dividends and increased wages. Une Vrvtmount Examiner =, Borers rot sprog Tv Thirty-five Years Ago March 24, 1944 \u201cPrivate Herbert (Bunny) Ward, former Westmount police constable, who is with the 2nd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RCA Workshop, has been through the Sicilian invasion and the Italian campaign and reports that he is still carrying his 117-foot letter around with him in Italy, which was sent to him last September from friends and confreres in the Westmount Police Force.In a recent letter to his friends, Bunny also tells about the various regiments stationed in Italy at the time he got the letter who made special trips to see the unique letter, the news event causing so much interest over there that it was broadcast over the BBC network overseas.\u201d\u2019 Twenty-five Years Ago March 19, 1954 \u2018\u2019The Westmount Junior Stamp Club \u2014 largest in Canada \u2014 this month celebrates its seventh anniversary.It began seven years ago when a group of west end boys got together and met regularly during meetings of the Westmount Stamp Club.In 1949 the club achieved full recognition when the City of Westmount allowed them the use of a room for an hour before the senior meeting.From this modest beginning the Westmount Junior Stamp Club has grown to be the largest junior organization in Canada, and boasts a membership of over 125.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago March 20, 1964 \u201cWork begins Monday on the second and final phase in the construction of new headquarters on Stanton street.Demolition crews will begin tearing down the present police section on the south side of the building.In its place will rise an entirely new city hall annex to house the departments of personnel, purchasing, health and welfare, and assessors to alleviate crowding in city hall.There will be a ground level entrance to the police garage.\u201d Five Years Ago March 21, 1974 \u201cLocal political watchers counted it near certainty yesterday that Michael A.Meighen would not be Progressive Conservative candidate in Westmount, once again, in the next federal general election and that a new standard-bearer would have to be found to challenge Hon.C.M.Drury, who holds the seat firmly for the Liberals.This development comes with the election of Mr.Meighen as new national president of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada.\u201d EVERYONE ELSE 1S STRIKING The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 - 5 \u2018We filthy urbanites\u2019 \u2014 and their dogs, too Sir: 1 have just read \u2018We filthy ur- banites\u2019\u2019 on your editorial page.1 heartily approve and wish citizens would protest more emphatically about this nuisance.I sat down to write this as I was very incensed this morning before 9 o'clock when I watched a large dog of a neighbor on another street drag a garbage bag onto my property, break it open and strew the mess about.Then it proceeded to defecate as it and its companion have done so many times.I knocked on the window and it took off.I was so mad that I visited this neighbor and told him what I thought.I always try to keep a very tidy and clean front and back and hate to think what my neighbors on this street must think of me when they see this mess.I think and do wish all citizens should our M.N.A.George Springate says.e © Discussion on the inaugural speech ends this week in the National Assembly.À few minor bills then will be presented for discussion in first and second reading.The budget on Tuesda #0 All work, however, will grind to a halt next Tuesday evening when the finance minister presents the province's budget for the upcoming year.The minister is the star on that night.wage a war on this sort of thing.Sylvia Vogan 7 Ingleside avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y IN4 He 4% EE Only he addresses the members.Only he and his trusted advisers know what the budget holds.Reporters will be locked in the Red Room early Tuesday morning to read, study and prepare comment on the budget.They cannot, however, leak this information.They must wait to the 8 pm deadline prior to presenting the news to their readers, listeners and viewers.In fact, once locked in, they themselves are released only at 8 pm.Debate on the estimates began yesterday.It will continue for the next three weeks, even though discussion and study of departmental credits will not end until the final days of May.One area that is sure to be mentioned is the indexing of income tax.The PQ always promised that once in power it would amend the law.To date, it hasn't.WESTMOUNT WANDERINGS Thank you for the exceptionally warm reception you gave to me as I went down St.Catherine street in the St.Patrick's parade.Enjoyed acting as a judge of the floats, marching bands and various entries in Sunday's parade.Am very active in meetings and talks to numerous groups for the Liberal Party.On Monday night I addressed two clubs, yesterday morning spoke to visiting Calgary police cadets, and on the weekend university students from Winnipeg will be sutdying Quebec politics.The National Assembly suspended sittings on Tuesday following words of homage to Jean-Guy Cardinal.The Liberals then held a three-hour caucus, headed by Claude Ryan.Westmount Examiner reporter Andy Dodge is to spend a day with me, coming to Quebec to get a bird dog's view of yours truly at work.Add horror stories re out-of-town mail Sir: Even if it does arrive very late, I couldn't do without The Examiner, in order to keep up with the news about my confreres in the Library and City Hall, as well as the progress of the new Manoir.I was all set to write about the inefficiency of the Post Office, having kept track of dates, when the letter from the Mounts appeared (Examiner, Jan.25).The arrival dates were almost the same, except that in a few cases, they got theirs before we did right here in Toronto! We do all realize that it is the Post Office, not The Examiner, that is at fault, but I must admit it is frustrating to read a reference to an article in a previous issue which we have not as yet received! However, we do enjoy the paper, even if late! Muriel Brown 642 Sheppard avenue east WILLOWDALE ON M2K 1B9 (Editor\u2019s note: On Jan.25 Mrs.L.A.Carrier telephoned us long- distance from Edmonton to inquire about her subscription, which she had renewed for two years and at that date had not received papers for some time.Missing copies were sent to her.This week, by the same post as Mrs.Brown's letter above, Mrs.Carrier sent us the following tally.Her letter is dated March 14, on which date she had not received an Examiner since Feb.12 \u2014 the issue of Feb.1.ISSUE OF ARRIVED Dec.7 March 5 Dec.14 Jan.29 Dec.21 Not received Jan.4 Feb.14 Jan.11 March 1 Jan.18 Not received Jan.25 Not received Feb.1 Feb.12) 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 PROFILE | She's made 14 films By JOAN CAPREOL FILMMAKER Bonnie Sherr Klein is a talented free-lance producer-director with the National Film Board.She has made 14 films, three of them in French.\u2018Although film is a passive medium it has great emotional impact and I love to use it to inspire ordinary people to be more active, whether it's to enter politics or to make their own music or to shape their own lives, said Mrs.Klein.One of her latest films is very human and realistic.It concerms middle-aged Patricia Garner, of Port Coquitlam, B.C., the mother of seven children, four of them adopted.She suffers a depression, and how she copes with her growing children, her marriage and the crisis in her life is the core of this moving film.It has been purchased by the CBC and the American Public Broadcasting System.\u2018Sometimes I do a film because someone has asked me to do it, like the LIP films, but the best film ideas are those that I personally initiate,\u201d said the 37-year-old Mrs.Klein.\"It\u2019s when my own curiosity about something synchronizes with a need that I perceive in other people.In Patricia's movie I was thinking about my own life and about my feelings about ageing.Distressed women *I discovered a whole population of women who were distressed about being middle-aged not just because of their chronological age but because they were sandwiched between changing definitions about women's roles.\u2018Women become less valuable as they grow older.whereas men become more respected and experienced,\u201d she suggested.The Patricia film was painful to make, Mrs.Klein said, and required a lot of inner strength.\u2018I feel very good about it because people laugh and cry when they see it,\u2019 she said.\u2018Women feel that they are not alone and are not going crazy.\u201d Mrs.Klein is tall, vital, dedicated, empathetic and bilingual.She was an actress in California when she saw a few NFB documentaries.*\u2018I decided then to study film and become a filmmaker,\u201d she said.\u2018\u2019The image of women that we see on television and movies is a very glamorous, beautiful woman or the other extreme, the dummy of the TV commercial or the situation comedy.*\u2018One of the nice things about Patricia is that she is a very ordinary woman who happens to be extraordinary, like somany of us.\"\u2019 All-woman crew The film was made by an all-woman crew.Editor was Anne Henderson.So successful was the Klein-Henderson team that they collaborated as co- directors on a film about Anne Cools\u2019 campaign to become the nominated Liberal candidate for Rosedale.It will be released in the spring.Cools is black and comes from the Barbados.She was defeated by Dr.John Evans, who in turn was beaten by PC David Crombie.After her defeat Cools said: \u2018As a woman I intend to seek political power and to get it someday.\u2019 The film was well crafted, shot and edited.Mrs.Klein also directed a series of five films on Saul Alinsky's community organizing; VTR-St.Jacques, a citizens\u2019 group in that district, using portable video tape equipment; Citizens\u2019 Medicine about the first community-run health centre in Montreal; and a music camp in the Laurentians run by CAM- MAC (Canadian Amateur Musicians Musiciens Amateurs du Canada).The music film was used as a theatrical short in movie houses.\u201cI feel lucky that I have found a craft which combines my need to be useful and my creative impulse,\u201d said Mrs.Klein.She supplied the following interesting statistics: One out of every six NFB staff people in English production is female; of the 120 filmmakers, 23 are women, headed by director Kathleen Shannon, and in the two top classifications of filmmakers there are no women.To U.S.on folk songs Recently Mrs.Klein visited Washington on her own to research folk songs.She is one of the founders of FemMedia, a club of 40 woman filmmakers covering editing, writing and camera.Mrs.Klein and her doctor husband came to Canada as Vietnam war resisters in 1967.\u2018We decided to leave the United States rather than Michael participating in the war,\u201d said Mrs.Klein.\u2018'I remembered the NFB, so we hopped on a plane and came here.We were allowed back in 1970 and then we voluntarily re-immigrated in 1975.\u201d From 1967 to 1970 Mrs.Klein was on staff at the NFB on the Challenge for Change team.From 1970-75 she produced a bi-weekly television series in Rochester, N.Y.Mrs.Klein was born in Philadelphia.She got her BA at Barnard College, Columbia University, and her MA at Stanford University in California.In 1962, during the days of civil rights, Mrs.Klein went to Ghana and lived in a work camp with blacks and whites.They were building a church in a village near Togoland.\u2018It gave me the opportunity to experience another culture,\u2019 she said.A family of five Her husband is director of the Herzl Family Practice Centre at the Jewish General Hospital and director of the department of family medicine.The Klein children are Mischa, 15, Seth, 10, and Naomi, 8.In conclusion, Mrs.Klein said; \u2018I love the film board.There is no place in the world like it and, like my feelings for Quet-ac which we chose, I can appreciate all the good things about it.\" Mrs.Michael Klein Something | Want to Say: Now, Anglophone separatists The public surfacing of a group of Anglophones dedicated to Quebec independence is an important and in many ways a positive step in the lead-up to the provincial referendum campaign.While most Westmounters \u2014 and I include myself in their number \u2014 are obviously disinclined to join the independence movement, the presence of such a group serves to clarify the actual issues under discussion.Anglophones often tend to view the problem as a linguistic one, as French against English, and even this Anglophone-independence group finds itself trapped.\u2018In the same way that some Francophones can accept federalism,\u201d the group writes in its press release, \u2018\u2019Anglophones must also feel free to accept sovereignty-association as an option worthy of consideration.\u201d CASA \u2014 the acronym for the \u2018\u201c\u2018Committee of Anglophones for Sovereignty- Association\u201d \u2014 means \u2018home\u2019 in Italian.The question which will be debated is not so much \u2018French Canada standing up to English Canada\" as it is \u201chome rule,\u201d and in this we now find Francophones and Anglophones alike who wish to pursue a destiny separate from the rest of Canada.Socialist first In his discussions with The Examiner on Monday, Mr.Milner admitted that he is a socialist first, an indépendantiste second.Often he referred to \u2018\u2018the By ANDY DODGE \u2019 collectivity,\u201d a word not unknown to Dr.Camille Laurin, one of the chief architects of the Parti Québécois platform, who pretends to talk about cultural sovereignty but probably is more concerned with the socialist state many of his colleagues openly espouse.What Mr.Milner failed to recognize in his discussions was the economic downturn which has faced Montreal and Quebec during the past two years.While Francophones, rooted in Quebec by cultural and linguistic ties, find themselves trapped in economic stagnation (and thus more likely to vote for \u2018a way out\u201d), Anglophones are more likely to \u201cfollow the dollar\u201d westward than try to improve the local economic situation.Thus Quebec becomes a breeding- ground for socialist domination, and the opportunity created by having a PQ government elected as an alternative to the questionable régime of Robert Bourassa encourages the advocates of an independent, socialist state.Montreal has lost much of its greatness in recent years.The cosmopolitan nature of the city, the intermingling of myriads of cultures and ideas, the uniqueness and charm which was once such an attraction have begun to be dulled by economic worry.The present government could have won a great deal of popularity by attracting investment capital to recover that image \u2014 even to expand it into the rural reaches of Quebec.Such a program, however, would have made the province more dependent upon the rest of Canada, and Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN this would have been counterproductive to the ultimate goal, whether that be independence or socialism or both.Economic recovery Neither the PQ nor Mr.Milner, under the circumstances, has any intention of trying to find ways of promoting economic recovery in Quebec on a large scale.Often we have heard Péquiste ministers blubber over the westward move of capital in the past 10 years, and Mr.Milner referred to it again on Monday.While they are correct in their assertion that Quebec is losing capital investment, they probably are happier to see the companies go than is the average man on the street, whether Francophone, Anglophone or \u2018allophone.\u201d Such economic stagnation convinces the average man that Canada outside of Quebec is benefiting from the movement, thus that Quebec could stem the tide by declaring its independence.It is up to the federalist forces \u2014 no matter what their tongue \u2014 to convince the man in the Quebec street that economic recovery is more viable within Canada than outside, and that such recovery means a reassertion, rather than a rejection, of the \u2018French fact.\u201d Whom would he reach?In defining groups of Anglophones he hoped to reach during the referendum \"Continued on page 19 ARATE N 2 rads rer re ren 2.0 6 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Beyond À random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders ¢ by RICK KERRIGAN \u2018The Winter Dancers\u2019 (at the Centaur Theatre until April 8) is a theatrical journey into the cultural world of the Canadian st coast Indian.The journey Cen with difficulties and the world is so foreign as to be almost inaccessible.Essentially, it is a study of the shamans, the medicine men of the tribes, who administered to their own but also to other tribes and villages up and down the coast.\u2018\u2018Dancers\u2019\u2019 portrays the life of a young Kwakiutl Indian man, Carver, who is chosen to become a shaman.At first a skeptic of the whole business, Carver becomes a believer during an encounter one evening with a group of shamans who have come to test his suitability and to initiate h After he professes his belief, the shamans disillusion him when they demonstrate that the whole process of healing is nothing but tricks; magic, religion and spirits have nothing to do with it.Carver becomes a shaman despite his idealism and his distaste for the deceptions when he realizes the great wealth he can attain and after the other shamans offer a veiled threat of harm should he disclose the secrets.Interestingly enough, there is never any doubt that the tricks work to cure the sick and Carver\u2019s only misgivings are about the deception being practiced: the substitution of tricks for a real spiritualism.His ultimate disillusionment comes when the one who he thinks is the only true shaman reveals himself to be a trickster like the rest.However, the role of the shaman is portrayed as being important not particularly for his healing powers (although they are important) but for his role as religious leader in the tribal society.Everyone apparently knows about the tricks but this doesn't diminish the ceremonial and ritual role of the shaman.When this role is undermined by the white man, tribal society decays.Carver retreats to a mountaintop to at least maintain an illusion of power for the sake of the tribe.The problem with David Lan\u2019s plan is in the gulf between the culture of the audience and the actors and that of the west coast Indian.Dances and rituals that would appear natural to us performed by Kwakiutl tribesmen come off as grotesque and silly when performed by obviously non- Indian actors.According to our cultural conditioning, the actions and facial expressions of a white man portraying a shaman would more appropriately be assigned to a 10-year-old\u2019s version of slapstick.What was supposed to be dramatic and spellbinding left me torn between embarrassment and laughter.As a dramatic anthropological statement, David Lan's script may work, but brought to life on the stage by white actors it has serious deficiencies.With all due respect to the abilities of the actors and director Stephen Katz, it seems they embarked on a near.impossible mission \u2014 to bridge a gap of culture and generations.One culture and race can intellectualize a feeling for another but they are doomed to failure if they attempt to portray exactly what it feels like to be a part of the other.How much better the play would be if the actors had been west coast Indians.As it The Old Post Office RESTAURANT For your added dining pleasure, we are now FULLY LICENSED Open for breakfast from 7 - 1 Iam Come in at noon, Daily luncheon specials noon to 3 p.m.You'll surely enjoy our house specialty: the famous souvlaki and tasty moussaka e also W suggest ® Greek salad with delicious feta cheese * Greek coffee, espresso and cappuccino Ask for take out service on any of our fine foods.Open till 9 p.m.Thursday 1304 Greene Avenue ; 931-6612 is, we are far too aware of the dramatic process.A couple of free musical events are happening at Concordia University.Today at 8:00 pm in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke west, mezzo- soprano Mary Lou Basaraba and pianist Alan Crossman will present works by Liszt, Mahler, Débussy and Franz Schreker.The Concordia music department will present jazz and saxophone ensembles Tuesday, March 27, 8:30 pm, in the Loyola campus centre, 7141 Sherbrooke west.They will be performing student compositions.A noon concert the following day will feature various student combos.The McGill Chamber Orchestra will be performing in Christ Church Cathedral Monday, March 26, at 8:30 pm in the first of a series of concerts presented by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.In recognition of \u201cThe year of the child,\u201d works written by composers while still in their teens will be featured.Monday\u2019s performance will be of Haydn's \u201cThe last seven words of Christ\u2019 with commentary by the Very Reverend R.F.Shepherd.The cathedral is at the corner of University and St.Catherine.Admission is free.Music in a lighter vein will be presented by the St.Laurent Operatic Society next weekend, March 28-31, at the St.Laurent CEGEP, 613 Ste.Croix boulevard.They will be performing Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s \u2018The Yeoman of the Guard,\u2019 and tickets are $3.50 Wednesday and Thursday, $4.50 Friday and $5.50 Saturday.There is a 50-cent discount for advance tickets.For more information call 747-6857.+ + * The Black Theatre Players, a subgroup of the Black Theatre Workshop, will be presenting \u201cHoles\u201d by Peter Robinson tonight and tomorrow, 8:30 pm, at the Centaur Theatre.The play is about a young West Indian student who lands in jail in Toronto for \u2018\u2018revolutionary\u2019\u2019 activities and the tension revolves around his visit with his girlfriend on a day pass.The \u2018\u201choles\u2019 are the distances created in the relationship by Continued on page nine The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 7 æ © x + À d'hursday's | OF VERMONT LTD AUTIRILE er \u2014 Aa = PUB and RESTAURANT Highgate Commons Shopping Center ST.ALBAN'S, VERMONT (802) 524-6516 Open daily at 11 00 am including Sundays PD py Ny WW WW LN TST TST TTT eS R a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Nn a a a Ca a Su lr A ALISSIAH BSILIVICH y J / PS Every Sunday 11 a.m.to 3 p.m.Delicious Russian specialities served by our staff dressed in typical costumes, all this with Noel Talarico\u2019s trio to entertain you with lively Russian music.$7.95 per person and $4.00 for children under 10.Make your reservation now 631-2411 Montréal Aéro Hilton STATIONNEMENT GRATUIT FREE PARKING \u2014 Pr A ES ee FREE PARKING ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA metro level Open from 11 a.m.till midnight, 7 days a week SAVOR THE TASTE SOON TO BECOME THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR ALL CHICKEN AND RIBS .and take advantage of our take-out service One hour during: Shopping Center IS A ER TR IT ETN EI SFE RW A MN Shor ater Shoppioy (PESTE TRE EN) Relax and dine with family or friends Call 934-0349 for group reservations 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 The Once Upon a Time Theatre Co.celebrates the Year of the Child with its musical comedy hit NUTRITION ROCK for children and adults of all ages Sunday, April 1, 1:30 p.m.St.us of Loyola Church 4455 West Broadway St.(near Sherbrooke) information: 484-0697 .We have the fun you've been missing at home.Call us to find out how easy Pape it is to own a pinball \u20ac : : ; machine.Our first-rate service department is available for repairs on all types of pinball machines.wherever they were purchased.RENTAL OF PHIBALL MACHINE FOR PARTIES & CELEBRATIONS.NOW AVAILABLE \u201cTI LT\u201d The complete home pinball book AMUSEMENT INC.738-1189 (Between Cote do Lissse 4 Trans Canads Hwy) 833 Montée de liesse PINBALL \u2018Shimshon the Sun\u2019 play at Shaar *\u2018Shimshon the Sun,\u201d a new dramatic musical conceived, directed and choreographed by Linda Copperfield, is this year's production of the Shaar Hashomayim Youth Theatre.It will be presented next weekend, March 31 to April 2.The two-act play has a cast of about 25 young performers, many of whom are bringing to the production several years of training and experience in the youth theatre.The Shaar Nous pouvons vous procurer le plaisir qui vous manque a la maison.Appelez-nous pour apprendre comme il est facile de posséder une machine à boules.Notre service de première qualité est disponible pour la réparation de toutes sortes de machines à boules - .qu'importe où vous les avez achetées.LOCATION MAINTENANT DISPONIBLE \u201cTi LT\u201d Le livre domestique complet NOW YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO MISS THE GREAT THINGS ON TELEVISION FREE PARKING N AGAIN.Business hours Mon-Fri.8.30 to 5 p.m.FREE CO ALL MODELS IN STOCK READY FOR SEE IT AT.J Audio Visual Dynamics Call for after hours appointment 6035 Cote de Liesse 342-4450 tee.ltd.RGA +\") - les RON turn soue icles aon inte SelectaVision.We are Video specialists e : Le .4 RCA ANNOUNCES SELECTAVISION 40 e The Video Cassette Recorder PY that turns on and off and changes channels PS for a whole week .all by itself.Think of the tast time there ® was something too good to PY muss on television And you IMMEDIATE DELIVERY missed ot\" Think of the tele ) VISION SDOWS yOU Want to put an video tape this week The ( game on Monday the spe cdl on Wednesday perhaps ( the Friday movie Setectavision 400 hooks up AM [ to any T V torecord any pro ® gram and play back when you want it it will record one o channel while you re wath ing another or record what ] voure watching even red ord e while vou re asieep or away © @ Hashomayim group is celebrating its seventh anniversary this year.\u2018\u201cShimshon the Sun\u2019 is a contemporary interpretation of the Biblical story of Samson and Delilah.The protagonists, Simyon and Dahlia, have been modeled on the Biblical figures, but the action takes place in the USSR, spanning a period from the early 1950s to 1988.Technical direction is by Robert Spivak, with sets coordinated by Yehuda Chaki and costumes designed by Kathleen C.Moore, who wrote the story with Ms.Copperfield.The latter also wrote the lyrics and music which has been arranged Docati Trio in The Docati Trio, two of whose members are Westmounters, will perform works by Beethoven and Mendelssohn at a concert to be held Sunday, March 25, at 8:30 pm in the Metcalfe Avenue Hall of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue.Dorothy Fraiberg, 536 Prince Albert avenue, plays piano for the trio while Katherine Skozewska, 425 Wood avenue, plays cello.Tom Talamantes, the third member, plays clarinet.The concert is one of the major events being held here in THE ROO CANADIAN BOOKS DOUBLE 1235A Greene Avenue Tel: 932-5093 Come and Meet JACK CRISP theatre director and author of Dragon Spoor and Final Act spy thrillers who will sign copies of his books on Saturday, March 24, at 2 p.m.Coffee and cookies and is directed by Joseph Milo.The youth drama group has been developed by Yechiel Glustein, producer, and Mr.Milo, the musical director, with the assistance of Mrs.Sylvia Schneiderman.Performances are scheduled for 8 pm Saturday, March 31, 1:30 and 7 pm Sunday, April 1, and 7 pm Monday, April 2, in the Metcalfe Avenue Hall of Shaar Hashomayim, 425 Metcalfe avenue.Tickets, $4.00 or $2.00 for students and senior citizens, are available from the Shaar Hashomayim school office, 937.9471, or at the Bead Emporiuxé 364 Victoria avenue.3 concert association with Jewish Music Month.It is being sponsored by the Jewish Music Committee of the Canadian Jewish Congress Eastern Region, chaired by Dr.Sabina Ratner, and Shaar Hashomayim.Grants for the music have been provided by Music Performance Trust Funds of New York through the Musicians\u2019 Guild of Montreal.Also performing at the concert will be the Ron Am Choir, conducted and directed by Yehuda Vineberg.Admission to the concert is free and the public is welcome to attend.Loving Gift a er re er a a a nn LTT \"2\" \u201cTELE -\u2014 ow oe ww - High-power Stereo Cassette Recorders Shortwave Radios N.D.G.RADIO TV Also Repairs and Service .4920 Sherbrooke Street West amon 2 ERE EEE EEE MOVING SALE \u20ac A Special Reductions on All Items FUNKEN Tel.406-0596 +, di BEYOND .Continued from page seven the year's separation.The production is part of the Quebec Multicultural Theatre Festival and tickets are $3.50 ($2.00 for students and senior citizens).For information call the Centaur box office, 288-1229.Speaking of multiculturalism, the only professional Inuit theatre company in the world will be performing tonight at 8 o'clock at the National Theatre School of Canada, 360 Laurier east.The troupe is the Tuukag Theatre of Greenland and they will be performing and conducting workshops in Canada for six weeks in Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa as well as in Fort Chimo, Baffin Island and the Keewatin district.The group's work is based on the Inuit symbols, legends and myths and makes extensive use of masks.They are partly funded for their Canadian visit by the federal government and tonight's performance is free.- * + Several Montreal theatre companies are busy with various events.The Chancel Players is presenting a double bill which will include a collage of London life in the 19th century and Dostoevski\u2019s \u201cWhite Nights.\u201d The collage includes the wit of Oscar Wilde and the actual words of rag- pickers, beggars and thieves of the period as recorded by 19th century historian and sociologist Henry Mayhew.\u201cWhite Nights\u2019 is about a man and a woman who meet.for three evenings.The production runs March 28 and 29 at 8:00 pm at the Erskine and American United Church, corner of Sherbrooke and Avenue du Musée.Admission is $3.00 ($2.00 for students and senior citizens).For reservations call 935-6114 or 482-1010.The Montreal Playwright\u2019s Workshop and the New York Playwright's Lab will present @D.WANTED?ANTIQUES @D must be quality items and prior to the year 1870 pieces of furniture in OAK WALNUT & MAHOGANY, PORCELAINS \u2014 SILVER \u2014 PEWTER \u2014 COPPER \u2014 BRASS.Stamp-&-Snhuff Boxes in Shiver, Porcelain, Enamel etc.Quebec & Ontarie Prints & Maps.Decorative items etc.Hudson - Antiques P.O.Box 438, Hudson Heights, P.Q.tel: (514) 455-5353 an evening of staged readings Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, 8:30 pm in Morrice Hall, opposite 3480 McTavish.The readings will be of \u2018Rockaway Boulevard\" by Richard Vetere and \u2018\u2018The Consoling Virgin\u2019 by Bruce Serlen.There will be an informal discussion after the readings and admission is free.The John Abbott Professional Theatre Department is celebrating National Theatre Day, Tuesday, March 27, with an evening of entertainment called \u2018\u2018Variété,'\u2019 a combination of dance, mime, music, poetry and song.The show will take place at 16821 Hymus at 2:00 pm and admission is free.The last film in the Audubon Wildlife Series for this season will be shown Monday, March 26, at 8 pm in the Leacock Auditorium of McGill University.The film is \u2018\u2018Okefenokee, land of trembling earth,\u201d and portrays the prolific plant, bird and animal life of the vast peat bog.If I'm not mistaken, Okefenokee is the home of the late Walt Kelly's cartoon character Pogo.Maybe you\u2019ll see him poling his punt across a swamp.Admission is $3.00 and proceeds go to aid the Mont St.Hilaire Nature Conservation Centre.° + * Talk is cheap this week and you can get an earful at the following free lectures: Hon.Marc Lalonde will speak tomorrow, 10:30 am, at Con- cordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve, room H-110.Dr.Philip McShane, visiting fellow at Lonergan University College of Concordia will speak on \u2018\u201cLonergan\u2019s quest and the transformation of the meaning of life,\u201d Tuesday, March 27, 8:30 pm, in the Vanier Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke west.Also on Tuesday, philosopher David Hawkins of the Mountain View Center for Environmental Education in Colorado will speak on \u2018Complementary perspectives on the arts and sciences\u2019\u2019 at 8:15 pm at Con- cordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve, room H-937.© Home entertainment and that hoop on giving plessure and convenience every day of the year! Moving Sale Special reduction on all items HITACHI CONVERTERS! Radio - TV - Ni-Fi Companents .Cassette Recorders - Massagers - Appliances - Fans - Washing Machines & Dryers - Air Conditioners.Nevelty gift items imported from Poland and erovad the werid.N.D.G.RADIO TV Also Repairs and Service 4920 Sherbrooke Street West Now.Toi: 486-9598 Contemporary dance will be featured at two upcoming events.\u2018Qui danse?\u201d is the first event and it will be held in the Francoise Graham studio, 5110 Park avenue, Friday and Sunday, March 23 and 25, at 8:30 pm and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30 pm.Dancers featured will be Angie Frank, Marie Chouinard, Les ateliers Francoise Graham, Simonne Lavoie, Sylvie St- Laurent, Carol Harwood and Diane Thibaudeau.Admission is free but a $2.00 donation is suggested.\u2018Quoi de neuf?\u201d on Wednesday, March 28, 8:30 pm, at 1237 Sanguinet will feature contemporary and avant-garde dance as the first part of a series which will include artists, poets and musicians.Admission is $2.50.The series will continue April 4, 8 and 11 and for more information call 842-7989.Bits and pieces: A beginner's course in genealogy is being given by the Quebec Family History Society at the Dorval Community Centre, 1335 Lakeshore Drive on several nights in March and April.The cost is $35.00 and for more info call Margot Ernst at 695- 8447.The annual ball of the Montreal branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society will be held Saturday, March 24.For more information call June Hunter at 861-4443.The deadline is March 31 for those wishing to enter works in the Laval Y's art exhibition and craft boutique to be held in May.Call the Y at 688-8961 for details.The B'nai Brith blood drive will be held Tuesday, March 27, 2:30 to 8:30 pm in Van Horne school, 4810 Van Horne.School office: 937-9471 Westmount area: Bead The Shaar Hashoma The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 - 9 Zone system camera topic Montreal Camera Club member Roger des Trois Maisons will demonstrate the zone system of exposure at the meeting Monday, March 26, of the print division of the club.The meeting will start at 7:45 pm in room No.2 of the Atwater Library.33 Lakeshore Road Pointe Claire Prints entered by members in the club's weekly competition will be exhibited, judged and the winners declared.The meeting.which is open to the public without admission charge, will be under the direction of Joseph Bell, print division chairman.QUEBEC ANTIQUES INC.697-0643 NEW ITEMS IN STOCK Library table Dining table for six Night tables Drop-leaf tables Octagonal table All in early Canadian pine and a rare cannon-ball bed double size Remember: furniture tax-free until March 31 Open Monday through Saturday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Brrr EW presents SHIMSHON the SUN a new dramatic musical Conceived, directed and choreographed by Linda Copperfield.The book: written by Linda Copperfield and Kathleen C.Moore Lyrics and music by Linda Copperfield Music arranged and directed by Joseph Milo SAMSON and DELILAH A BIBLICAL LEGEND?OR A PROPHECY?THE PLACE - SOVIET RUSSIA SAMSON and DELILAH are now SIMYON DANOVITCH and DAHLIA VASLOVITCH Technical direction by Robert Spivak, sets coordinated by Yehuda Chaki and costume design by Kathleen C.Moore.FOUR PERFORMANCES will take place in the Metcalfe Avenue Hall of the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue in Westmount, above Sherbrooke, 425 Metcalfe Avenue: Saturday, March 31, 8:00 p.m.Sunday, April 1, 1:30 p.m.and 7:00 p.m.Monday, April 2, 7:00 p.m.TICKETS: $4.00 adults, $2.00 students, Golden Age Special reduction for school and youth groups.AVAILABLE FROM: Downtown area: Mansfield Book Mart Emporium, 364 Victoria Avenue, 486-6425 also available from 488-7649 and 487-3700 yim Youth Theatre THE TIME - 1950-1988 Côte St.Luc area: 481-4536 2065 Mansfield 845-1872 BEFORE SELLING YOUR HOME, CONSULT Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.731-6817 à 138-6791 737-2673 133-8973 341-7405 737-3161 131-6664 733-4396 342-9300 738-7285 932-2224 739-6863 739-1423 737-6431 739-6182 937-7729 737-4951 739-8739 733-0389 738-6765 135-3990 435-0564 137-5645 342-9393 737-5281 731-6683 342-5085 7133-5907 Mr.Frank Norman Bob Johnson Arthur Sansome A.P.Duke J.P.Valiquet E.Ermacora Garnet M.Pride Mrs.L Aucoin Mrs.M.Touchette Mrs.John Bates Mrs.F.Lesage Woodtine Mrs.LP.Raymond Mrs.P.D.Charest Mrs.D.Trent Mrs.À.Cosgrove Mrs.L Rumin Mrs.D.V.Spillane Mrs.A.F.Lalonde Mrs.Martha Fogh Mrs.Camille Fauteux Mrs.L.Millar Mrs.J.Lambert Mrs.L Longtin Ernest Skutezky Mrs.Paule L Jarry Mrs.Lorraine D.Brunet Mrs.Mona Rolland Mrs.Marthe A.Tsadilas 489-0631 Mrs.Johanne Jablonski 487-4041 Mrs.D.H.Lewis, consultant 731-6817 A.E.LEPAGE im] | The name friends ol hr recommend! ; PAGE, EEE EES | WESTMOUNT Rosemount Avenue \u2014 New Exclusive Spacious family home with large garden (approximately 11,000 sq.ft.) close to schools and transportation.Beautiful panelling, beamed ceilings.sunny bay windows.Center hall plan, 7 bedrooms, den, billiard room.Separate two-car garage.Priced $165,000.Laurentians Waterfront Dramatic custom-built home on large private lake shared by only 14 families, yet within 35 miles north of Montreal.This home is of the finest quality, completely renovated in 1977, utilizing the finest materials and workmanship.Spacious family rooms including solarium; billiard room, sauna bath.Two tennis courts for residents.Priced below cost at $250,000.M.L.S.For complete details please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker 731-6817 HOMES OF DISTINCTION day's market.935-8541 We have been serving Westmount clients since 1910.We Can Sell Your Home Faster And For More Telephone us for a professional market analysis without obligation to you, indicating the present worth of your home on to- i i D Picture Yourself/Ramezay Road/4285, 008.Adjacent downtown with a river view.Elegant detached eleven-room stone home with all the trimmings.Edith Berman S35-8541/res.: S35-4206 sive.New on Market! Special offering.Charming family home.Lovely oak woodwork.Garden.Garage.Completely updated.odern kitchen and family room.Best street for young children! New Exclusive Facing Devon Park 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 Board named to review projects seeking grants The Westmount constituency Ministerial Advisory Board for the Young Canada Works program was named this week and it is expected the board will meet Monday to begin to evaluate some 35 applications for this summer's federal grants to help employ students.Eight Westmount residents and four others living in other parts of the old Westmount federal constituency have been named to the board which will consider each project and rank it according to its potential value to the riding.These recommendations are then forwarded to the member of Parliament, Don Johnston, for his review and comments before being passed to Young Canada Works officials for their final decision on which projects will get the money.The Westmount riding is eligible to receive $50,000 in grants this summer, the minimum amount available in any one riding.The amount is set on a scale depending on relative unemployment in the riding.On the basis of amounts requested in the project applications, deadline for which has passed, it is expected some nine or 10 projects will be approved.Westmounters who will serve on the board include: Paul Lamontagne, 55 Forden avenue; Mark Whittall, 617 Carleton avenue; Sally Aitken, 95 Arlington avenue; JoAnn Issenman, 493 Elm avenue; Brian Gallery, 57 Forden avenue; Pierre Goad, 42 Windsor avenue, Suzanne Bannon, director of the Westmount Senior Centre, and Rev.Barry B.Clarke, assistant curate at St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Others named to the board include Claire Bernstein, Kathy Leopold, Mme R.Verreault and Mrs.L.Howlett.Should an election be called before the board has completed its work, it will be disbanded and officials of the program will award the grants without benefit of their recommendations.MULTIPLE REAL ESTATE LTD.Brokers, Appraisers, Consultants, Managers Residential ® Investment © Commercial © Industrial Johan Draper, FRI © John Cundill, FRI e Alfred Weigensberg John Morrissey © Paul Dolisie ® Jennie Draper Crosby Lewis © Barry Hill ® Ralph Cohen © Thomas Varghese Montreal 871-8997 Rosemere - 621-5780 Stowe, Vermont (302) 253-4009 \u2014 You'll Find the Best Westmount Homes Behind Our Signs On mountain top! ideal entertainment space.Six bedrooms.Details of great value! Exclu- Jules Milian S35-8541/res.: 731-8068 Impressive View of City Large entrance hall with fireplace, spacious liv- New Exclusive/$107,000 Beautiful home in move-in condition.Lovely garden.Four bedrooms, den.Great location! Jacqueline N.Brault S35-8541/res.: 731-4629 Family home in move-in condition.3 bed- ing room and dining room, den, libra beauti- rooms, den with fireplace.ful oak.Two-car garage.Exclusive.w Betty Firstbrook S35-8541/482.7706 Monique Vasseur 535-85¢1/res.: 408-1821 1367 Greene Ave., Westmount Shirley Cohen S35-8541/res.409-1908 +2 + 2 wy a SIGN OF SPRING: The City of Westmount has decreed that there will be no more snow on city streets and sidewalks, or an least that seemed to be the consensus during the past week as public works crews were busy sweeping the remaining sand off sidewalks.Some pedestrians still insist on wearing rubbers\u2014perhaps for good reason, since melting snow still drags mud off lawns\u2014but for all intents and purposes, this city is getting ready to enjoy the end of winter.Royal Trust REAL ATE SERVICES Royal Trust welcomes Ann Fuller to its staff of professional real estate agents.She is a longtime resident of West- mount and you can be assured of her expertise at all times.Office 487-3400 Residence City to toughen tax collection Committee of council outlined a new \u2018get tough\u201d policy for collecting taxes and power bills from citizens and businesses Monday evening, a policy which would see legal action taken against delinquent payers within nine months of the due date, at least for this year's business taxes.On June 1 this year the city plans to initiate procedures for selling property on which 1978 and previous taxes are still unpaid, according to the program which probably will be formally approved at council's April statutory session.While business taxes are not due until May 1 this year, council plans to send \u2018red statements\u201d and collection letters to tardy payers by Nov.1, and to take legal action by Jan.1 next year.Legal action on previous unpaid business tax bills will begin on June 1 this year.Council found itself forced to \u2018write off\u2019 some $46,895.96 in bad debts this year, and hopes to reduce that sum in future years.eal CE state By EUGENE A.ZINAY, F.R.L., Manager, Westmount Branch A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.True, it puts you in a position of being forced to buy another home, but this was your original intention anyway.With a concerted effort, BUY OR SELL FIRST?Should you buy your new one should be able to buy the home or sell your present one right property in the 90 or 120 first?days allotted.This situation arises consis- Also, you avoid the possibi- @ tentiy when families move up lity of panic-selling your origi- into a larger home in the same nal home (a good way to lose general ares.In this case, it money), plus you'll know ex- makes sense to sell the present actly how much money will be home first available for a down payment The secret, however, is to on the new house.sell the house under the condi- Major brokers have \u2018\u2018home tion that the papers will pass trading plans\u2019 available.In- and title will be conveyed in, quire whether your home will qualify.If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at A.E.LePAGE (QUEBEC) INC., 1367 Greene Ave., Westmount, phone 935- 8541.We're here to help! Re Most of the raw data for Westmount's extensive survey on parking availability has now been collected, and city staff is now poring over the documentation to determine where\u2014and whether\u2014there are legitimate parking difficulties in the area south of Côte St.Antoine road.One city official said that 95 percent of the questionnaires from residents have been returned or the information The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Warch 22, 1979\".11 Raw data on parking collected obtained through personal interviews.He mentioned that a few questionnaires are tric cling in on a daily basis, an: expressed hope that the city could get close to a 100 percent return on which to base its analysis.Staff have also talked to every merchant or a representative of every company located in Westmount, to determine the daytime parking situation as well as the residential one.It is hoped that preliminary data will be compiled by April 1.Mayor Donald MacCallum told The Examiner this week \u2018hat there would be no change sn parking regulations until that information is available, despite several complaints from residents and professionals about the new 2- hour parking limit on Mount Stephen, Strathcona, Arlington and Lansdowne avenues.Participate in Canada\u2019s Employment Tax Credit Program.The Employment Tax Credit Program was introduced by the Government of Canada to stimulate employment in the private sector.In essence, we're encouraging you to expand your work force by providing a tax break for your business.The potential annual tax credit for each new employee is over $3,000.And there is no limit to the number of new employees you can hire.Now, by using the experience we've gained so far, we've changed the program to make it even more attractive.Up to 33% more tax credit.The maximum term for the tax credit has been increased from nine to 12 months for each new employee.That Means up to 331% more tax credit.Greater eligibility.We have expanded the number and types of businesses eligible to benefit.Now almost every business that\u2019s been operating in Canada for à year or more can join in.Wider choice of new employees.Now, almost anyone who's unemployed and registered at a Canada Employment Centre for a minimum of two weeks is eligible.A minimum of red tape We've simplified the procedure, .so you can do the whole thing, from beginning to end, with just two single-page forms.For full details on the program, contact any Canada Employment Centre/ Canada Manpower Centre.EMPLOYERS: CAN YOU IGNORE A POSSIBLE TAX CREDIT OF $3000 OR MORE?pre 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ATTEND Foil UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN DOMINION , CHURCH OF ST.MATTHIAS DOUGLAS Cote St.Antoine Road THE ADVENT UNITED CHURCH at Church Hill Corner of Wood and Westmount Boulevard and Archdeacon J.N.Doidge de Maisonneuve, Westmount Lansdowne Avenue The Rev'd.Barry Clarke The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Rev.Phyllis Smyth, BA, BD, PhD Fourth Sunday in Lent 10:00 am Sunday School 10:45 am Music Before Service Chimes \u2014 All the Hymn Tunes In Our New Hymn Book Beginning This Week With Oriel.No.446 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \u2018Facing Temptation\u201d Dr.Phyllis Smyth Coftee Hour following Worship Organist & Choir Director: Ted McLearon, ARCCO WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Organist: Mr.David Hall, B.Mus.March 25 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \"Growing in Anticipation\u2019 Rev.Brian Thorpe Social Hour Following Worship March 28 7:30 pm Midweek Service All are Welcome Lent IV 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins Address: Dr.Balfour Mount \u201cPreparing for Suffering, Disease and Death\u201d 10:30 am Church School and Crib Corner 4:00 pm Choral Eucharist Tuesday \u2014 The Annunciation 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist, Study Group on the shape and structure of the Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist, Bible Study \u201cThe Children of the Bible\u201d Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness March 25 9:00 am Holy Communion 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All BAPTIST 11:00 am Dr.Stuart Johnston 7:00 pm God Can Change Us WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: Rev.Allan Griffin, BD Director of Music: Jeff Joudrey, B.Mus.March 25 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 pm Visitors Always Welcome Lent IV 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist During the Week 12:10 pm Tuesday Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Webster Hall 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.Rev.Scarth Macdonnell Sunday Service 9:30 am Visitors Welcome SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:00 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 6:15 pm.Daily Services Moming Services: Sunday, March 25, 8:45 am; Monday-Wednesday, March 26-28, 7:30 am; Thursday, March 29, Rosh Chodesh Nisan, 7:15 am; Friday, March 30, 7:30 am.UNITED 11:00 am Church School ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Road March 25 \u201cThe Crux of the Matter\u201d Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Rev.E.A.Kirker, M.A., B.D., D.D.Rev.T.Nordberg, B.A., M.Div.Rev.E.C.Armstrong, B.A.Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11 am Church - « AS PY § | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject This Sunday: MATTER Golden Text: Isaah 54:10: For the mountains shall removed; but my kindness shall not depart from thes, neither shall the covenant of my peace be removed, saith the Lord that hath mercy on thee.depart, and the hills be 11 am Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 pm, Testimony Meeting Public Reading Room In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 pm, Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 pm rane LL Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, March 25-29, 6:15 pm.women SA new talents Creative skills of members of the congregation of St.Andrew's Church will be displayed next Tuesday when the church's women hold a talent tea.Results of handicrafts, home- cooking and other abilities harnessed since a talent project was launched in November will be available in the auditorium of the Côte St.Antoine road church beginning at 2 pm.Convener of the event is Mrs.J.A.D.Falkner, 567 Roslyn avenue.The sermon at the 11 am service Sunday, titled \u2018\u2018\u201c\u2019The crux of the matter,\u201d will be given by Rev.E.A.Kirker.The sacrament of baptism will be observed.Music by the choir includes Stravinsky's \u201cOur Father\u2019 and \u2018Lord, we beseech thee\u201d by Gibbons.Assistant organist Giséle Guibord will perform \u2018\u2018Warem Betrubst du dich\u201d by Scheidt.Next Wednesday's Lenten study group will examine the meaning of discipleship in terms of servanthood and suffering.Membership preparation for adults forms part of each week's program.St.Matthias\u2019 continues death series Dr.Balfour Mount, supervisor of the palliative care unit of the Royal Victoria Hospital, will address the congregation of St.\u201d Matthias\u2019 Church at the 10:30 am service Sunday.Dr.Mount will speak on \u201cFacing disease, suffering and death\u2019 and will lead a discussion on the subject after the church service.This is the second address and discussion at the church in a Lenten series on the subject \u201cThe Christian and death.\" Choral evensong will be sung at 4 pm Sunday by the men and boys of the choir.Music will be by Tomkins, Stanford and Purcell and the organ voluntary will be Mendelssohn's Sonata III.\u2018Facing temptation\u2019 fourth In Lenten sermon series \u2018Facing Temptation\u2019 will be the sermon subject at Dominion-Douglas Church this Sunday at the 11:00 am service.Dr.Phyllis Smyth will preach the fourth in a Lenten series of seven sermons on the theme \u2018Steps toward Easter.\u201d Appropriate music by the choir of the \u2018church on the hill\u201d will include \u2018Forty days and forty nights\u2019 by Martin Herbst, \u201cGo to dark Gethsemane\u2019 by J.S.Bach and \u201cRejoice in the Lord always\u2019 by John Redford.The organ prelude will be \u2018We bless thee, Jesus Christ our Lord\u201d (Little Organ Book) by Bach, and the postlude will be \u2018Echo Fantasia and Toccata\u201d by Jan Sweelinck.The organ stop demonstration this week will take the form of a comparative review of the 10 stops of the great organ, in the \u2018 same order in which each stop has been introduced.The first phrase of the chorale will be played on the first stop alone, the second phrase on the second stop alone, and so on to the tenth.Hymns to sung this week are \u201cWe sing the praise of him - who died\u201d (Wareham), \u2018Beneath the cross of Jesus\u201d (St.Christopher) and \u2018\u2018O Jesus, I have promised'\u2019 (Day of Rest).Lenten hymn-tunes played on the chimes from 10:45 am will begin this week with \u201cOriel,\u201d No.446.A welcome is extended to all in the community to attend this service.Tuesday evening, March 27, the last of the six-week lecture- discussion series on the theme \u201cResurrection living\u201d will be held, led by Dr.Phyllis Smyth.The subject for this week will be \u2018A faith for an Easter people.\u201d Everyone is welcome to attend from 8:00 to 10:00 pm.The traditional Easter vigil will again be held in the sanctuary from noon on Good « Friday to 9 am on Easter morning for prayer, meditation and reading.Participants can come for an hour or more any time during those days but are asked to sign for the hour preferred and to be responsible for being * E ÿ Ed CALLED TO ST.ANDREW'S: As reported in last week's Examiner, Rev.W.Robert Hussey has been called to become minister of St.Andrew's Church eftec- tive July 1.The Nova Scotia native, who has studied and worked in Montreal, is currently minister of Central United Church in Brandon, Manitoba.He will succeed Dr.E.A.Kirker who has been called to Kitchener, Ontario.ANGLO .Continued from page two majority of Francophones are voting in favor.\u201cI don\u2019t take the referendum majority as a given, but I see the 40 percent as a given, and this allows for that interpretation,\u201d\u201d he explained.\u201cAnything under 40 percent is inconceivable.\u201d Assuming they gain between 40 and 50 percent of the vote, Mr.Milner suggested the government would call another referendum immediately.As for the organization, Mr.\u201cMilnér says it has had no formal communication with the government or the Parti Québécois, though some members are active in PQ associations.The group will \u201c\u2018try to clarify the situation facing Quebec through educational meetings, the translation and summarizing of documents, and public statements on relevant issues,\u201d he explained.Such groups as the Westmount Municipal Association might be approached to provide a forum for his committee, he suggested, though he did not expect to be able to convince the entire association of the merits of his arguments.The group will also try to speak with \u2018\u2018authentic representatives\u2019 of the Anglophone population, perhaps including mayors and academics, though he shrugged off the idea of trying to communicate with federalist politicians at either the provincial or federal levels.Mr.Milner is hoping, in time, to establish \u2018neighborhood\u2019 CASA groups which can work within each Anglophone community during the referendum campaign.The executive of the committee includes, besides Mr.Milner, Randall Richmond as vice-president, James Cooke as treasurer, Donald Waye as secretary, Edie, Farkas as chairman of the media relations committee, Paul Sharkey as chairman of the documentation committee, and Frank Remiggi as chairman of the program committee.None of the executive members lives in Westmount, though Mr.Cooke is actively involved with the Westmount Parti Québécois Association.there, in order that an un- D CASA » address is Box 627, broken chain of The: tie we\u2019 be D esjerdins Station, Montreal signed ent insite narthe ed ia y ape © Arrest follows grab try An 18-year-old Ville Emard youth was arrested by police at St.Catherine street and Park Place Saturday morning after allegedly attempting to rob a woman of her purse outside 48 Academy road.Csts.M.Desgens and B.Champs were stopped at the St.Catherine-Park Place light when they saw a youth coming toward them on St.Catherine street, followed by a 45-year- old Westmount woman.The woman signalled that she wanted the youth stopped, so the policemen obliged.The woman, a resident of Irvine avenue, told the officers that the youth had tried unsuccessfully to take her purse.When she refused to give it up, he pulled a gun and said, \u201cGive me your money.\u2019 Apparently she refused again.He ran off, with her in hot pursuit.Police later found a starting pistol underneath a car in the area.Neil Finestone wins vote at Concordia Neil Finestone, 616 Sydenham avenue, led a slate of seven candidates to victory in recent elections for the Commerce Undergraduate Society at Concordia University.Mr.Finestone was swept to victory with a 312-vote margin, culling 79 percent of the votes cast, against Larry Hoffer, 19 Severn avenue, who headed a \u2018Commerce Action\u2019 slate.Mr.Finestone has just completed a term as student senator at Concordia.He is the son of Bernard Fine- stone, who will be running in the upcoming federal election as a Progressive Conservative in St.Henri-Westmount.Hot solder Contractors soldering copper piping in a residence under construction at 19 Surrey Gardens caused a small fire Monday morning, a fire which was put out quickly by the Westmount Fire Brigade.Tar dripped on one of the workers, however, and he had to be transported to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by fire ambulance for treatment of burns.Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor Westmount is perfectly willing to consider permitting a bicycle route along the CPR right-of-way, allowing for a pedal path from western Notre Dame de Grâce to downtown Donald Montreal, Mayor MacCallum told The Examiner on Tuesday, but he would not envision city expenditure to build bridges over Glen road and Greene avenue.Mayor MacCallum, reacting to a recent Gazette editorial on A fine new address.Manoir Westmount 4646 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 278 VICTORIA HALL/FLORAL CLOCK Gg The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 - 13 City will consider bike path the subject, said that he will be talking to Montreal executive committee chairman Yvon Lamarre about the prospects, and mentioned that some members of city council support the idea.MANOIR WESTMOUNT His Worship also agreed that an alternative worth pondering would be to have a bike path from N.D.G.channeled onto de Maisonneuve boulevard through Westmount, thus bypassing the two bridges.Senior Citizens\u2019 Residence at Lansdowne avenue a project of The Rotary Club of Westmount LANSDOWNE AVENUE (SOUTH) MANOIR WESTMOUNT is for the discerning older citizen whose main tasks are done yet who is still fit and alert: the person for whom the conventional family home or living alone no longer is desirable or suitable.Manoir Westmount is for the man, woman or couple of taste wishing a blend of continuing independence and pleasurable communal living, of privacy and congenial companionship, in a setting where one may opt out or join in.In short, Manoir Westmount is designed to be a residence for the elderly without being an institution.To Apply Please write a brief note, mentioning your present address in full, phone number, age and present living arrangements (living alone, with relatives, etc.) to the address below.If writing is not convenient, you may telephone 931-7274.Admission applications forms will be sent to you.To Give Donations to the capital fund still are needed to render this worthy community project debt-free and minimize rental fees to residents.Wouldn't you like to participate?Your cheque would be welcome now.Receipts will be issued for tax purposes.Send to: (Temporary office) Manoir Westmount Inc.4101 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1A8 eee ue 000000000000 oe ov 900000 \u2014 œ\u2014. 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 Westmounters get look at residence Continued from page one ago, which showed a glaring need for a seniors\u2019 residence in this community.On the basis of the survey, the Rotary Club began contemplating construction of the project and spent some time seeking a proper location before settling at the corner of Lansdowne avenue and Sherbrooke street, adjacent to Victoria Hall.Considering the turnout and genuine interest shown Tuesday evening, it is obvious the 148-person residence is merely a small step towards meeting Westmount\u2019s need for such residences.Dr.Preston C.Staples, president of the non-profit Manoir Westmount Inc.which will be operating the project, gave a description of the residence before opening the floor to several revealing questions.Citizens were interested not only in rents but in application procedures, medical facilities, house rules and more \u2014 indicating their overall acceptance of the privately funded facility.Treated equally Questioners were told that applicants from Westmount, the Islana of Montreal or anywhere else will be treated equally, and that there is no strict minimum age for applicants (\u201cAbout 60,\u201d one Rotarian suggested).Officials were a bit more nebulous on the question of deferred applications \u2014 those who wish to move there in a year's time, for example \u2014 or seniors who wished to defer an already- completed acceptance of application.Those are issues which will be dealt with later, the questioners were told, since most present applicants are looking for immediate occupancy.Infirmary facilities are not allowed in the residence, Dr.Staples told another questioner, since the provincial government does not allow for them.Thus, seniors must undergo a medical examination when applying for admission, to ensure they are reasonably ambulatory and in good physical condition.\u201cThe type of management we have employed will mean the kind of person who is going to live here will certainly be able to be taken care of,\u201d Dr.Staples assured thecitizens.Meals will be prepared in the kitchen next to the dining room facilities in Victoria Hall, another questioner was told, and during the tour later participants were given a chance to see the extensive kitchen facilities.Pets are not allowed, Dr.8 x è : Clap 23 auvte dë ~ ER IRE \u20ac SEE a Nes auf \u2018erty Ds, This visitor sppeered happy with what she saw iri one ofthe rooms.Staples stated firmly, since there are no facilities for them.A women\u2019s auxiliary is being formed now, and will be in operation once the building opens on May 1.Though most members are wives of West- mount Rotarians, others from the community are invited to join to help with auxiliary services.If there was any criticism of the residence during the tour which followed, it was that some rooms were small and that the $1,000 down payment was prohibitive.\u2018It would take an awful lot of getting used to,\u2019 one senior said after seeing the rooms, \u2018\u2018to move into small rooms like that.\u201d Still, despite the bit of criticism, overall reaction was highly favorable.\u201cI love it,\u201d one woman said.\u2018I hope to get in here.\u201d \u2018Its a very beautiful residence,\u201d several others commented, \u201cand the location is wonderful.\u201d Some 500 persons filled the concert hall at Victoria Hall Tuesday for Manoir Westmount's open house.Following speeches and a question and answer period, visitors toured the adjacent residence and other facilities on the lower floor of Victoria Hall.Dr.Preston Staples, president of Manoir Westmount Inc., the corporation established by the Rotary Club of Westmount to build and operate the residence, addressed the open house gathering, as did Mayor Mc- Callum, Seated at left tr he ess de or Oe LCR temporary: Financing, tax problems add wallop to room rents The Manoir Westmount senior citizens\u2019 residence will be forced to hike room rents by as much as $260 and more if it is unable to raise the entire capital cost of the project and if the Montreal Urban Community does not recognize its non-profit status.This significant factor \u2014 which represents almost half the base rate of the most modest rooms \u2014 caused significant concern among the 500 par- Pu * TO MANAGE MANOIR: The appointment of Mrs.Angela von Sender, RN, as manager of the new seniors\u2019 residence, Manoir Westmount, was announced yesterday.A native of Britain resident here for the past 18 years, Mrs.von Sender has for 16 years been on the staff of the Montreal Children's Hospital, where she has been a head nurse.She has had experience caring for older people in England where, she said, she \u2018\u2019saw a community feeling for the elderly.\u201d She lives in the Côte des Neiges area.Mrs.von Sender expects to take up her duties at the residence, 4646 Sherbrooke street west, on April 2 in preparation for the opening on or about May 1.Meanwhile, she may be reached through the temporary office of Manoir Westmount Inc.at 931- 7274.vbs oo ; ticipants at the new residence\u2019s open house Tuesday evening, as much as among Westmount Rotarians and city officials.Manoir Westmount has taken out a \u201cbridge loan\u2019 to fully finance the construction of the residence, due to open on May 1 and Westmount Rotarians are still trying to raise some $1.5 million of the budgeted $4.8 million needed to build the privately financed project.The cost of that \u2018bridge loan\" means monthly rental rates must increase by some $110 per room, and this rate would have to continue if the capital costs cannot be liquidated, Dr.Preston C.Staples, chairman of the project, explained at the open house.Beyond this, the Montreal Urban Community valuation department has refused to consider classifying the building as exempt from property taxes, at least until it starts operation.Though Manoir Westmount Inc., a nonprofit company formed by the Rotary Club to build and operate the residence, has appealed the MUC judgment, Westmount Mayor Donald MacCallum suggested \u201cIt\u2019s likely the project is going to be taxable,\u201d at least for the immediate future.Municipal, MUC and school taxes will cost the project $240,000 a year, Dr.Staples reported, and this must be reflected in an addition to room-rate charges of $150 a month or higher, depending on the size of the room.Rent scales Regular ground-floor single rooms have base rent scales of $560 for single-occupancy and $360 per tenant for double- occupancy.Rates increase slightly for rooms higher in the building or larger rooms.The effect of the addition of taxes and financing costs brings the base rates up by $260, to $820 for single occupancy or $510 for double occupancy.Rents include room and board, laundry and bed linens and cleaning, as well as 24-hour attendant service and the amenities located throughout the building and in the adjoining Victoria Hall.Water tax and electricity are also included.In answer to questions from participants, committee chairmen involved with the project admitted that rental rates might have to escalate as costs go up, but promised that there would be no automatic escalation, considering the nonprofit nature of the project.The rents might also be affected by the need for long-term capital cost financing, if the extra $1.5 million cannot be raised, though Rotarians privately expressed confidence they would be able to obtain most of the money.An application fee of $1,000 is necessary, Dr.Staples told another questioner, \u2018\u2018because we started from scratch, we don\u2019t have anything to fall back on.\u201d The deposited funds will be used, he said, for \u2018working capital\u2019 to enact repairs and meet necessary expenses of the building.a Photos by RICK KERRIGAN a No inspection of potential living quarters is complete without checking out the view from the window.Visitors inspect the facilities inthe residence\u2019s kitchen in Victoria Hall.Cr ee The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, La\" March 22, 1979 - 15 » A Rotarian guides visitors through one of the carpeted hallways in the new residence.WMA endorsement sought for building of Hillside residence Consideration by the city of a proposal for construction of a low-income senior citizens residence as part of the Hillside Place public housing project will probably be delayed by the prevailing economic mood here and the opening of the Manoir Westmount residence.This was the view last week of Westmount Municipal Association President Hubert de la Beaumelle who reported to the monthly meeting of the WMA advisory council that their endorsement of a Hillside project was being sought by Hillside resident and senior citizen activist Al Fisher, president of the Lancer Senior Citizens Foundation.Mr.de la Beaumelle told the meeting that he has made informal approaches to city hall about the possibility of city support for a Hillside residence but has been told their first priority was to see Manoir Westmount completed and running smoothly before the city committed itself to further projects.The city is not directly involved in the Rotary Club- sponsored Manoir Westmount project except that it has leased the ground floor of Victoria Hall for use by the adjoining residence.According to Mr.de la Beaumelle, 95 percent of the funds necessary for a Hillside residence would be available from other levels of government, but Goulding Lambert noted taxpayers generally want spending cutbacks and lower taxes and, despite the worthwhile nature of the project, he feels Mr.Fisher's timing is wrong.Jean Williams noted that the opening of Manoir Westmount would increase people's consciousness about the need for housing for low-income senior citizens and that this might make it timely to press for the project.Manoir Westmount is being built to meet the needs of middle and upper-income senior citizens who often have few alternatives of accommodation when they are no longer able to maintain their own homes.Through wall A panel covering a hole in the foundation of a Strathcona avenue home seems to have provided thieves access to the building sometime between 7:30 am and 5:05 pm last Thursday.The culprits searched three bedrooms, another room adjoining the kitchen and one room of the basement, then left the house by the back door.It was unknown at the time of the report whether anything was missing.Lock slipped An apartment in Weredale Park whose tenant was away was entered by thieves sometime between midnight and noon on Saturday, perhaps by using a screwdriver or flat object to slip the lock.The landlady returned from shopping on Saturday to discover a gallery door open, and found that the bedroom had been searched.Police are still awaiting a list of stolengoods. 7 ° 9 Try us ence .- you\u2019 always come book LILLIAN CE ENE HEMBLING oi) @ Crown Trust Examiner.UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.482-2388 482-9101 16 - Thursday, March 22, 1979 842-8366 DISCO FASHION SHOW Ein Hod Chapter of Montreal SUGARING-OFF PARTY Coming Events EILAT-OMNA GROUP A Nearly New Sale, sponsored by Pioneer Women's O ization, will take place on T , March 27, 1979, from 9:30 am - 5 pm at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Women's ORT is sponsoring a rest na to take place at ne, y el, on Monday, April 2, 1979 at 19:30h.Fashions by Estelle M and Darrel's.Grand prize will be à trip for two via American Airlines to a California destination.FLEA MARKET AND GARAGE SALE Will be held at the Church of St.Columba, 4020 Hingston Avenue, corner of NDG.Avenue, on Sponsored by Mount Royal Liberal Association, will take Saturday, April 7th, 1979, at \u201cBeau Lite\u201d Mont St.Grégoire, from 10:30 am to 4 pm.Lunch from 12 noon to 12:30.Door prizes.Admission: adults $9.00, children to 14 years $350.For tickets and information telephone 735-0263, 486-6700.TALENT TEA ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT Plans are well advanced for the Talent Tea to be held Tuesday, March 27, 2-4 pm, when members will display their creativity and share the results in aid of the outreach project at the local church.On display and for sale will be home-baking, craft items, the new casserole cook book, treasure table, etc.All are weicome.THINK TANK The Quebec Board of Black Educators is sponsoring a \u2018Think Tank\u201d on careers to help students make a decision about future careers.March 25th, 1979, 2:00 gm to 5:00 pm, Dawson College, elby Campus \u2014 Parents welcome.No charge.Maisonneuve West.Merchandise Saturday, March 24, from 10 am - for entire family.Bargains.4 pm.Light refreshments Admission free.available.Everyone .RESIDENTIEL \u2014 OFFICES EXPERT DRAPERY CLEANING FREE CURTAIN INSTALLATION CALL FOR ESTIMATE Western Valet Service Established 1927 RUBY GEORGE Têl.: 935-2000 Tél.: 678-1508 DAY TIME FROMSP.M.TO9P.M.Banquet marks annual boat race The annual Boat Race Banquet of the Oxford and MAILING DOUGLAS INVITATIONS: Enthused at the prospect of their April 6 dinner dance, Douglas Hospital Auxiliary members Mrs.Julia MacDonald, left, and Mrs.Audrey Hawkins, both of Westmount, prepare invitations for mailing.To be held in the ballroom of the Chateau Champlain Hotel, the party will raise funds to aid in the renovation of the Por- Cambridge Society of Montreal teous Pavilion, a geriatric residence on the hospital grounds.Further in- will be held Friday, March 30, formation about the gala event is available from Mrs.Hawkins, 488- at the University Club, 2047 6780.Reddy meeting Mansfield street.This year's dinner will mark the 50th anniversary of the first such The Women's Auxiliary of the in the hospital's dining room.celebration in Montreal.Reddy Memorial Hospital will Guest speaker will be \u2018\u2018Judith\u201d Arrest speaker will be Prof.hold a general meeting of René de Deauville Hair- professor emeritus of English at Tuesday, March 27, at 1:30 pm dressing.Carleton University.Tickets for the black tie dinner are available by contacting the NEW for SPRING DRESSES COATS SUITS ie Fee AA ENOVATI a n \u2019 = \u2019 e = treasurer, Peter Curd, 849-1874.ho IN RENOVATIONS SPORTSWEAR Blouses \u2014 Blazers \u2014 Skirts \u2014 Slacks Mrs.Grant speaks Mrs.D.M.Grant will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Kitchen ¢ Bathroom e Playroom General Construction Women's Auxiliary of the MAK 2» Catherine Booth Hospital CABINET ING JS Centre and of the Montclair Residence to be held Wednesday, March 28.The meeting Reid Sherrifts Tel.: 733-4992 772 rue St-Pierre, Montreal will begin at 2 in the Richard Biron 487-0589 pm hospital auditorium, 4375 4001 Sherbrooke West, Westmount Montclair avenue.1338 Greene Ave., Westmount 862-5020 406-4075 32-718 See our SALE Famous name SPORTSWEAR LESS 20% Dresses at 1/2 price and less EARLY SPRING FASHIONS AT ALL STORES THE MOLA: Folk Art of the Cuna Indian A special exhibit Folklore I 4879 Sherbrooke W.486-8852 i ce re@2 rT The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 - 17 (HURRY! AS OF THIS APRIL 1st, THE QUEBEC SALES TAX WILL PROBABLY BE RE-INSTATED NTT à YOU CAN SAVE, # BY SHOPPING NOW! WE FEATURE: Lingerie Lounge Wear Swim Wear Housecoats Danskins Bras & Girdles and Gifts, Gifts, Gifts SPECIAL VOCAMA HOUSE COATS 50% off PREPARING FOR CONCERT: A committee of the Women's Auxiliary of PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS the Reddy Memorial Hospital is busy preparing for their sponsorship of a Spring speci al DRASTICALLY REDUCED performance by Nana Mouskouri at Place des Arts May 29.Committee members include, standing from left, Mrs.Ashton Kerr, 320 Redtern ' lub > avenue; Mrs.Malcolm MacKenzie, 10 Rosemount avenue; and Mrs.a a H HM a 0 U S [ Harry Stevens, 11 Edgehill road.Seated from left are Mrs.Munroe mini concert and light lun- Bourne, 604 Victoria avenue, and Mrs.Maurice Berne, 368 Redfern (heon, will be held Monday, \"2 SA Core CR., > avenue.information and tickets are available by calling 481-9467,489- March 26, at 12:30 pm in the ALL SALES FINAL PERSONALIZED SERVICE 6694 or 489-7723.Foyer Piano Nobile of Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, Place des 4972 Queen Mary Rd.731-4191 Wes moun [ rooms SOU gh [ Arts.Guest artists will be the \\_ Daily 9:30 & Thurs.9:30 - 8:30; Sat.9:30 - § J .Moison Quartet, Canada's first for patients from north De EE \u2014 .nih Westmounters with rooms and some time available are E I - being asked by Health and Welfare Canada to help provide xp osion \"er homes near Montreal\u2019s major hospitals for adult Indian and Inuit patients who have been brought from the north and are awaiting medical treatment or trips home.The homes are being sought by the federal agency Medical Services to Indian and Inuit Patients and are required on a short-term basis for patients who need places to wait during delays of flights due to weather or other conditions.All persons placed are ambulatory but require room and board and some supervision.They are brought to Montreal for either medical or dental treatment.Those offering their homes will be reimbursed for daily costs and other expenses.At the same time, organizers point out, it offers \u2018\u2018southerners\u201d a chance to learn first-hand about the north and Indian and Inuit ways of life.: Those wishing to apply or more information may telephone 283-4806 and leave a message for the social worker in charge, Mrs.Rochelle Cohen.T L C of Spring/Summer fashions with Don Jordan and \u2018\u2019The Dance Factory\".e ° e The New Look is in at Les Galeries Westmount Square.Get yourself in a fashion mood and watch \u2018\u2019The Dance Factory\" present the New Look Round the dock nursing .at noon March 27-28-29-30-31 .centre of the Square.care in Westiidunt home ; | tes \u201c > for retired ladies.Interior Design Exhibition Cn Sponsored by Dawson College Please call 2nd - 14th April Mrs.Laporte at Les Galeries 933-8770 | Westmount Square + vo ee 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 William Safire to lecture on nationalism End « Lease Clearance 00\" of Entire Stock Shop Early for Good Selection at our Montreal Store only \u201cThe Yolfous Ballon 2065 Bishop St.OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.ONLY CLOSED SATURDAY and Dryer x PE + o Noswy Duty © Timed Dry o Two Speed © Automatic Dry © 18-16 Tod © Automatic PermaPress COME AND SEE THE HOTPOINT PRODUCTS AT CALL 637-2587 American historian, novelist, commentator and former presidential speech-writer William Safire will give the opening lecture next Thursday, March 29, to inaugurate the Ben-Gurion Memorial Lecture Series being sponsored by the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Associates of Ben- Gurion University of the Negev.Mr.Safire, a 1978 Pulitzer Prize winner, will speak on William Safire \u2018Nationalism \u2014 Good or Bad?\" in the Salon des Saisons of the Four Seasons Hotel beginning at 8 pm.Dr.Robert Bell, 363 Olivier avenue, principal and vice- chancellor of McGill University, will chair the evening and moderate the question and answer period following Mr.Safire\u2019s presentation.Ben-Gurion University of the Negev is Israel's newest institution of higher learning, established 10 years ago.It plays a leading role in the development \u2018of the Negev desert and is also dedicated to closing the cultural gap in Israel by helping the integration of its immigrant population.In agreement with the provinces, the federal government collects provincial corporation taxes for all provinces except Ontario and Quebec, and personal tax for all provinces except Quebec.H e\u2018$ wearing those New -fangled cheaters To get à load Of our fine heaters.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Ltd.W.Hartiey Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 Tr If you are unfortunate enough to have an accident .\u2026 .Simply drive or have your car towed to DARMO\u2019S and we'll do ALL the rest: e Free Towing * Free Estimate e Dealing with insurance, etc.Unconditional Guarantes on Work DARMO AUTO INC.Westinount's Auto Body Specialists 81 Somerville Avenue 486-0788 T WHEN YOU NEED A NURSE Call 482-9090 e Registered Nurses e Companions e RNAs e Nurses\u2019 Aides e Practical Nurses e Orderlies We Sit Better® Medical Services | jpéthonpanarremurnn PH ILE GS annaba) Come in to see this dazzling collection.You'll change your mind about blinds.They're still functional, of course.Now slim, elegant, tapeless.We'll help you put new beauty at your windows.ALSO LOUVERDRAPE VERTICAL BLINDS INVINYL, FABRIC,OR METAL FULL RANGE OF CUSTOM WINDOW SHADES | REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF VENETIAN BLINDS Interior Decorator Inquiries lavited Ask for Hugh McCracken Serving Mentreaiers fer ever à Quarter Century (Registered under the Quebec Consumer Protection Act) 5 UNION STREET \u2014 Ville St.Pierre \u2014 483-2470 \"Big enough to\u2018serve yeu - small enough fo know you\u201d CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS td Tr TE.SEER John M.Gardiner elected Mechanics\u2019 Institute president John M.Gardiner, 400 Ken- sington avenue, was elected president of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute of Montreal at the group's 139th annual meeting held Monday, March 12, at the Institute's Atwater Library, corner of Atwater avenue and Tupper street.According to a report issued by the Chief Librarian Miss Heather McKeown, the Atwater Library had an active year despite the slight decrease in membership.The library has opened a boys and girls\u2019 section catering to children age 3 and up.The collection, although still quite small, is growing rapidly and will remain a permanent feature at the library.The \u2018\u2018books by mail\u2019 service has more than doubled its membership over last year.It sends books as far west as British Columbia and as far east as Nova Scotia.This bilingual service was designed SCHOOL .Continued from page one Symonds School in N.D.G.However, Mr.Klym told The Examiner that these schools would not necessarily be a source of students in the future because of their declining enrolments and the closing of others.\u201cI wouldn't say it is something we can depend on in future years,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018In two years it could dry up.\u201d Mr.Klym noted that teachers declared surplus by the closings must still be employed by the school board and, therefore, might be available for remedial work at WHS.Also, any staff vacancies will be filled first by teachers with seniority from the closing schools.Teacher representative Ken Cooke added that low seniority teachers at WHS were in as much jeopardy as those at the closing schools because room must be made for senior teachers within the board.Nontenured teachers at WHS could be released to accommodate senior teachers from the closing schools.Vice-principal Kel Mann told The Examiner that class size would probably grow.He added that WHS was a popular school among the students of the closing schools and has become popular with students from Verdun with the opening of the new Métro line.Textile lecture Micheline Beauchemin, internationally known Quebec textile artist, will give a slide lecture on her work and philosophy at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, next Thursday, March 29, at 1 pm.Films on weaving in Latin America will also be shown.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere open Thursdey and Fridey until 8 p.m.360 Victoria Ave.(West side, just south of Sherbrooke sweet) Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 : to reach those who love to read but, because of business pressures, transportation, and physical handicaps, cannot visit a public library regularly.A number of new French and English books were purchased for the collection as well as many new large-print books.The library also received books and periodicals through SOMETHING.Continued from page six campaign, Mr.Milner failed to talk about those who are gainfully employed, speak adequate French but see little promise in an independent, socialist state.There probably are as many Francophones as Anglophones in this group \u2014 and these are the ones who must be recruited to fight the referendum.Only by convincing the government and the population that there are means to economic recovery within the Canadian confederation, and that such recovery means a reassertion (rather than a rejection) of the \u201cFrench fact\u201d in Canada, can the federalist option win.Canada, as an entity, lacks definition.The federalist campaign will get nowhere by urging on Quebecers a sentimental notion that they are part of a greater whole.The proposal should be an economic one: draw Canadian capital back from the west, or encourage new Canadian capital here, but promote Quebec's recovery.The option is continued stagnation, loss of private investment and, ultimately, complete government economic contro] within an independent state.Fora BEEF TONGUES donations and a total of 53,360 books were circulated during the year.The statistics showed a decrease in the English books circulated and a steady increase in the French books.This is due to the rise in French memberships and in the acquisition of French books.While there was some improvement in the library's financial position, income still fell short of expenditures.The finance committee plans a stronger campaign for funds in 1979.Along with the election of Mr.Gardiner, the following officers were also elected to the library board: Norman English, honorary president; Dr.Norman Eade, vice-president; Robert T.McKim, treasurer, and K.E.McNamara, honorary secretary.Elected to the committee of management for a two-year term were T.G.Anglin, Ivan Toke, Eric Reid, Miss Audrey Allin and Mrs.Lya Colban.Those who complete their term in 1979 are J.A.Forbes, R.T.James, E.A.Thorne, Heather McKeown and Catherine Donaldson.Wine, cheese set for singles The March monthly meeting of the Westmount-Hampstead Chapter of the One Parent Families Association of Canada will be a wine and cheese party to mark the installation of the group's new executive.The meeting and party will be held Monday, March 26, at 8 pm at Temple Emanu-El, 395 Elm avenue.Members of all chapters, their guests and all single parents are welcome to attend.RUMP ROAST 1> PORTRAITS since 1913 937-3926 RJ A Tre EI ITU CTE Curtvood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 - 19 .= à BOILING FOWL = 698 ib ROAST SIRLOIN POINT jee | | BALONY stretcher FLEISHMANS MARGARINE 2 139 Lean Tender Juicy by the Plece Jubliee coors HOT DOGS ERCON SPECIAL 3 lbs 1 99 by Maple Leef OFFER for lean & Crispy MINCED BEEF 1 BRASSY 1434 Sherbrooke W.844-5864 SALE! THE LARGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE e DELIVERY o BEDDING ¢ LACQUER AVAILABLE SAVE! $125.00 ON ANY COMPLETE BED WITH THIS v CUNT TPCT OOT Terese \u201crr PPP Prev vr PUF 00000000\" Su U 0 Tee ress.ATALANTA « .«0.; \u2026.° 0000000 | c000000 Propriété vendre Westmount 1897, three-storey townhouse, 5 plus 1 bedrooms, original trim and woodwork, ground floor powder room, 2 bathrooms, rden parking asking $86,000.ia Collins 1488, Interealty 288-5702.0000000 2 c00000 Broker WESTMOUNT BRANCH REAL ESTATE 4145 Sherbrooke W.932-1112 OPEN SATURDAY 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.RUTHMARY LEWIS 9 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.BRIAN McGUIGAN 12:30 p.m.to 4 p.m.EXCLUSIF.Will work hard for 5% only of commission.Call licensed broker since 1968.GOUIN REALTIES 767-3550.0000000 3 0000000 Country Property for Sale Propriété de campagne à vendre STOWE, VERMONT Unexcelled location.magni ficent view of Mt.Mansfield.Complete privacy and tranquility.Four-bedroom residence, large living area, fireplace, 2 1/2 baths.45 x 12' deck.Attached two-car garage on 5.7 acres.3 miles to village.$95.000 includ ing all appliances, deck tur- niture, garden equipment.(802) 253-8456 or write: P.O.Box 812, Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount H32 2Y8 LAURENTIANS Greenshield's Point Five acres, 250 feet lakefront.Superb all- year-round 4-bedroom log house, exquisitely furnished.Summer guest house, boathouse, garage with apartment.Asking $175.000.Call: GRACIA KRISTOF Office: 934-0121 Res.: 482-0678 In the country: 1-819-326-2642 Crown Trust LICENSED BROKER LAC Manitou, Ste.Agathe, furnished year-round count property, 4 bedrooms, bathrooms, fireplace, magnificent view.Own beach and wharf.Treed two-acre lot.Private driveway, ne and tool shed.Inquiries 33-4551 after 7 pm.\u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 coooo0e DS coc0000 Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer 000000000000 00000000000 WANTED: couple with child or children 7 to 12 years old to share summer camping and the building of a log cabin.Write 617 Victoria Avenue, Westmount H3Y Ogunquit, Maine Large 3-4 bedroom house near private beach.Available August.$1,500.U.S.Call 489-3275.e0oocee 17 ecceoee Offices to Let Bureaux à louer 006000000000.000000000000 OFFICE space available Montreal West, central.Very reasonable including facilities.Stocking and office service to be discussed.481- REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY, 2 P.M.Downtown Stanley above Sherbrooke Self-contained 3-storey building.total 6.000 sq.ft.PANELLED WALLS HIGH CEILINGS Rear parking.Suitable for professional offices.Owner will renovate.Very reasonable rent.Phone: 849-3561 eooooe00 2] oo00000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer NDG.Monkland Large 4'2, bright, quiet with balcony.Redecorated May 1st.$265 a month.489-9589.MONTREAL West, four 4/2 room apartments, immediate occupancy.Newly decorated, equipped, heated, taxes paid.Call 481-6075.LARGE attractive studio, West- mount area.Call 935-6560.coco 220000000 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés 000000000000 000000000000 DOCTOR, single, looking for 34, 4'4, quiet apartment.West: mount.274-7328 atter 7 pm.00000 230000000 Houses to Let Maisons à louer Westmount Gracious 2-storey home available July 1.Excellent location.Exclusive.$1,200 monthly.Call: JOYCE FAUGHNAN 932-1112 or 933-0526 Royal Trust BROKER _9 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 \"CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10 words $2.00 10 cents each additional word Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday.8 am to 8 pm: Wednesday, Thursday.Friday to 5 pm For best service, phone your ads early eooo000e 21 o000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer VILLA ST.LOUIS SENIOR CITIZENS' APARTMENTS 117 Cartier Ave., Pointe Claire, Quebec STUDIO AND 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Fully equipped kitchens, including stove and refrigerator.Lounges and laundry rooms on each floor.Emergency intercom system plus other unique safety features.For information and appointment to view Call 695-0558 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.or 7-9 p.m.Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 CHARGER Accounts may be paid telephone by Chargex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and ea Examiner office, 155 Hiliside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and $t.Laurent News offices, 6525 Someried avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the North Shore News office, Ste.Genevieve Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a 35-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.eoo0000 46 0000000 Help Wanted \"CCS Part-time Dental Assistant Mature person for 2 days per week in specialty office.Guy and Sherbrooke.Must be dependable.Experience not essential.933- eooo00e 50 000000 Work Wanted Travail demandé 00 .000000000000006000000 Hospital, private and home patient care, homemakers for the aged and convalescent.Domestic services.Nightingale Nursing - and Q Domestic Services 931-8059 eooo00o 2400000000 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes à louer Westmount Area 6/2 upper duplex Spacious luxurious.Natural fireplace, equipped, carpeted, unheated, $400.May 1st.Write to: Box 810, ¢/ o Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue.estmount, Quebec, H3Z Westmount Above Sherbrooke between Clarke and Greene Avenue, 7 upper, 2 baths, fireplace, garage space.Available April 1st.$700.monthly.Cal between 9 am - 5 pm.487- UPPER duplex 7, fridge and stove included.Clean and quiet.Monthly $275.Electricity, heating, water tax not included.upancy pi) 1st.Call after 6 pm.487- N.D.G.62 heated, equipped.May ah or June 1st.$350.Call 486 0o000oo 2700600000 Dwellings Wanted Logements Dermandés 00000600000000000000000000 WANTED, 5 or 6 room flat, unheated, unequipped, for middie of June or earlier, 2 adults.932-9085 evenings.eoo00oo 3000600800 Rooms to Let Chambre à louer 000000.ee.ee WESTMOUNT refined mature businessman, medium room, privileges, spotless, quiet, near metro.78 Bruce near Dorchester.ELM.Private home.Largs bed sitting room.Kitchen facilities.Business person.Call 935-7057.00000 36 0000000 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre 000000000000 000000000000 1972 Ford Pinto Runabout automatic, transmission, radio.Good condition.37,700 miles.Best offer.Call after 6, 738-6876.eooe00 37 0000000 Cars Wanted Autos demandées 000.0.SCRAP cars wanted for recycling.Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.Will pick up SCRAP CARS free of charge Call Roney: 725-6247 WANTED SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS Best Prices Also available for towing 486-5061 MANAGEMENT Sales-Marketing Outstanding individual, early in career development with the desire and thrust to move quickly to management position in a highly profitable, respected and expanding company in the upper 1% of its industry.This opportunity can be explored in confidence by calling between 9 am - 5 pm.866-7825 RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Bilingual\u2014Experienced Mature person required for construction company in Montreal.\u2014 Must have good typing skills \u2014 Good French and English grammar \u2014 Knowledge of general office work \u2014 Salary according to experience Telephone MR.R.SKIDMORE: 486-1127 00000 3900000060 Boats and Motors Bateaux et moteurs SAILBOAT (Georgian 23) Length 23 feet, width 8 feet, full 6 feet headroom in cabin.Large cockpit, pedestal wheel steering 99 long shaft, electric start outboard.Sleeps 5, head, stove, fridge, main, storm jib, 2 Geneo.Perfect for family cruising Call 739-4346 or 458-5193.coeo00e 50000000 Work Wanted Travail demandé 000000 0000000000000 00000 JANITOR available, apartment buildings, offices, stores.Live out.References.935-9913.QUALIFIED accountant bookkeeper available to work at office or home.Call 481-6639.CLERK TYPIST 4 \u2014 Bright individual with previous office experience \u2014 Good invoice typing skills required \u2014 Interesting duties combined with reception work \u2014 Preferably bilingual For appointment please call: 482-9043 EASTCLIFF SUPPLY CO.LTD. Building Trades/Les métiers de la construction Free timates US | \u2014 + a \u2014 HALBROOFING-REE One ot the most reliable firms in the westend ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Tar & Gravel e Asphalt Shingles e Brick Pointing Cement Work e Chimneys Repaired\u2014Rebuilt Blow-In Fibreglass Insulation Attic Inspection FOR FREE INSPECTION BY PROFESSIONALS Eads UT ST ¢ Shingle roofs 488-6572 (24-Hour Service) Slate Roofs e Brick and cement work e Caulking e Stone work e Chimney and tuck pointing e No job too big or too small e Fully insured e Work guaranteed! erms ¢ Fully licensed .Call now for free estimate œ air [|] n MA:NTENANCE CO Vendor permit no.105931 Vaccaro 7027 WAVERLY 276-4568 Ds Ltée Son Led.GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK « PLASTER ¢ CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 CAMQ Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES e Carpentry of all kinds | e Exterior painting \u2018 es Kitchens e¢ Basements e e Laundry rooms * Balcones Sanding All work guaranteed 482-2601-02 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday.9 a.m.to 5 p.m.RETIRED ENGINEER MY HOBBY is making STEREOS and BATHROOM BASIN CABINETS also IRON RADIATOR CABINETS that only a professional can compete with.WRITE TO: OX 811 C/O WEEKLY ADSERVICE 155 HILLSIDE AVE.WESTMOUNT QUEBEC H3Z 2Y8 ROOFING repairs.brick and cement, paintinc.by qualifiea erson.Fre estima\u2019 s.° 01 A+ 7: JRA N.D.G.HANDYMAN Painting e Wallpapering Wallpaper removal Gyproc Timber balconies Sash cords e New glass Weatherstripping Curtain tracks Cutting and planing of doors CALL ANDY, HE'S SO HANDY 486-4615 < WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering: Repairs of all kinds.We remove wall paper with steam.Work guaranteed Call: L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 .after.6.p.m., AAA A AS A3 A Painting and General home repairs Experienced young painters Lowest rates Call: 277-1707 270-6468 EXPERT PAINTER FULLY EQUIPPED Specializing in BENJAMIN MOORE, CIL and SICO PAINTS.o Wallpapering (shop at home) * Free estimates e Clean work Call Andy, he's so handy 486-4615 GENERAL work basements, offices, etc.Ceramic and kitchen tiles.Special winter rates.681-2784 evenings.PAINTING stucco, etc.Your satisfaction guaranteed.For free estimate call John 484-9253.CONSCIENTIOUS painter with ces.F te pod rete rence.bree § sslima s carpentry Snook\u2019s Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" e Packing & storage * Most reasonable rates anywhere ¢ Reliable ¢ Fully insured ¢ Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 CAMPBELL MOVING PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices « FREE BASIC INSURANCE « FREE ESTIMATES | Local\u2014Long Distance eo Weekly runs to Ontario CALL: TIM 486-7347 695-0080 MOVING All jobs taken, lowest rates, service, 3 trucks available.Call Billy 457-3297.MOVING.Lowest prices anywhere.insured.Free estimates.Square Deal.631-7279 or 486-7347.ABLE to move anything anytime.Free estimate.Peter, 676-0498 or 761-3431 MOVING.Lowest prices anywhere.Free estimates.Insured.Call Tim.631-7279, 695-0080.LOW cost, light moving Local or long distance.Jim 722-6478 anytime.SMALL moves, 1% - 24 - 34.Specialists.Ask for Bob 733-8596.Building Services Maintenance Handyman will take care of maintenance for private home.20 years' janitorial experience.Call G.D.: 488-1330 Woodworking Carpentry and cabinet-making: two able, equipped woodworkers with shop available for custom: built furniture, kitchen cabinets and finish carpentry.934-0305; 933-2189.Gyproc o Plaster * Stucco Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles Suspended ceiling e Metal division, etc.Free oral estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767- 4902 and 767-1773.PR Building Service.Painting.peinture, interior, exterior; plaster repair réparations; window washing lavage vitre; carpenter menuisier.524-9909.CARPENTRY Kitchens.glayroams, etc, Call Donald, 363- 8279 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 - 21 cooo000 46 0000000 Help Wanted Personnel Secretary Wanted \u2014 Preferably bilingual \u2014 Salary range $160 to $175 \u2014 Westmount location Call: 933-1018 coo0000 52 co00000 Mother's Help Aide maternelle Mother's Helper Working mother needs reliable person for school-a 28% children, April 23 to June 29th.TMR.Call 342-0630 after 4 pm.Mother's Helpers Available from England.Excellent references.Call 767-2292.MOTHER'S help wanted, live-in, around Westmount Park, to start July or August.Call 937- co0o000o 54 0000000 Baby-Sitter Wanted for 2 children.Near Roslyn School, Wednesday mornings.Call 489-3275.FREE room for woman babysitting child.747-2871 after 6 pm.Household Services Réparations et entretien à domicile * MR.FIX-IT® SERVICENTER Repairs on all electrical appliances Furniture, household articles, glassware, chinaware, etc.\u201cWe repair anything except a broken heart!\u201d 4662 Decarie Blvd | OX ELRERKIL UPHOLSTERING + Living room sets = Kitchen sets FREE ESTIMATE FAST SERVICE 254-2737 LITTLE & CO.Interior and exterior paint.ng and decorating, wallpapering, etc.Quality work, reasonable rates.Free Estimates GREG LITTLE: 634-4355 Dominique Ceramics Ceramic tiles, basement finishing, balconies.Free estimates.Reasonable rates.Call 337-0741.CARPENTRY \u2014 Floors \u2014 Doors \u2014 NON à \u2014 Renovations Free 1 \"Cat 4671768.0000000 56 0000000 Domestic Work Wanted Travail domestique demandé 0000.0000060000006060000600 DAY work wanted 5 days weekly by experienced lady or care for elderly.Call 844-5225.WANTED: light Verdun-Westmount, for elderly couple.769-8 GOOD experienced cleaning lady available with references.932- housework referably eecccee 57 oo00000 Baby Sitters Avaliable Gardiennes disponibles MIDDLE aged lady will baby si at : days weekly, Monday to Th sday inclusive.Children 5 years and up.N.D.G.area.Call 486 cooo00o 5900000600 For Sale\u2014Clothing & Furs A vendre\u2014 vitements et fourrures NEARLY NEW AND CHIC Designer's clothes and imports you can afford.Many latest styles.St.Laurent, Givenchy, Calvin Klein, etc.Silk, cotton, separates, better sweaters, suits, gowns, furs.Recent arrivals Selection Dare Try Us La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain 288-3655 recente) Personal Services Services personnels SIMPSONS PIANO SERVICE We can now offer you a complete repair, tuning and adjustment service plus estimates, etc., for all kinds of pianos, including concert and automatic pianos.For information phone: 842-3241 local 250 Also available: reconditioned upright and grand pianos at reasonable prices.N.D.G.PLAY & CARE CENTER 4335 HAMPTON AVE.Some places now available.Full or half days.From op 1st.Call: 484-3915 Catering Leisure dining in the privacy of r own home.Intimate dinners.runches and parties 842.6964 _ Mobile Disco Music for all occasions Reasonable Call Vince 766-4223.Piano Lessons Piano, theory lessons by qualified experienced teacher.Adults, beginners welcomed.931-8189 between 8-10 mornings. 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 00000 4 0000000 For Sale\u2014 Sport Equipment A vendre\u2014 articles de sports THE BIKE SEASON IS HERE AGAIN! 0000000 730000000 Educational Educatif X-RAY TECHNOLOGY Take advantage of our lower prices in our super special SALE during the month of April at V.B.Cycle & Sports Center We also specialize in general repairs Don't wait for the summer rush! 6344 Victoria Corner Cariton 738-2101 eo0o000e 66 e0e0000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014générai 0000000000.AUCTION Sunday, March 25, at 1 p.m.Antiques, furniture and collectibles Ste-Geneviéve Auction Hall 15674 Gouin Blvd.West between Boulevard St-Jean and St-Charles STE-GENEVIEVE, PIERREFONDS PARTIAL LIST: 9-piece walnut dining room set; 7-piece walnut dining room set; 7-piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set; 6-piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set; Georgian mahogany secretary desk; 3-piece walnut bedroom set; carved oak china cabinet; 2 mahogany buffets; mahogany china cabinet.3 ornate walnut china cabinets; server; 2 cedar chests; Empire desk; Victrola; spinet; desk; Empire oak buffet; music cabinet; smokers\u2019 stands; plant stands; tea cart; corner whatnot shelf, mirror back whatnot shelf; Victorian armchairs and side chairs; a large assortment of small tables; gateleg table; Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf tables; games tables; drum tables; 4-poster beds; dressers; wash stands; highboys, also early Quebec pine blanket box, buffet and 3 armoires; glass; china; dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention.Mitch Prillo, Auctioneer, 620-1890 Preview at 12 noon, auction at 1 p.m.cooo00.GO 0000000 For Sale\u2014Dining Room Furniture A vendre\u2014 salle à manger 000000 0000000000000 000O0CFS OLDER style 9-piece dining room set, $1,500 or best offer.484 6857 or 484-4235.DINING room set, Drexel, table extends to 84 inches; 6 chairs, buffet 20 x 60 inches.Very condition.$600.Call 684-7524.eo0000e 65 e000000 Sales Ventes Moving Sale Furniture, sofas, chairs, etc.; odds and ends.Sunday, March 25th, 12 noon to 4 pm, 4364 Westmount Avenue.cooo00e 66000000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014ghnéral Westmount-Moving Old oak carved diningroom set, 9 pieces, refectory table, perfect condition, $1500.or best offer; beautiful 8 light crystal chandelier, 2 feet diameter, 3500.Call 937- 8198.QUADRAPHONIC stereo.4 speakers, AM-FM, 35 watts per channel, 8-track tape, price $150.Canon movie camera, 8mm, electric zoom, $50.One woodstage with mattress, $60.One jean material short light chair, $20.Electrohome stereo AM-FM plus turntable one unit $60.Evenings 738-9119, John.VILAS maple dining table, 3 x 5 with two 12-inch leaves unmarked, $125; 2 complete con tinental beds with padded headboards, good condition, $60 each; double dresser and mirror $75; desk, B drawers, $75; both Imperial Loyalist but refinished.Downtown 874-3942.Weekends 842-4049.A single bed duvet of pink and peach velvet and satin comforter in excellent condition.Call 937-3648 only on Wednesdays between 10 am and 4 pm or write: M.Baber, 10 Rosemount Ave.Apt.Nes 403, Westmount, Que.H3Y Great Bargains Sota and 2 chairs; Indian rug 8 x 10; silver-plated tea and coffee set: Wedgwood, dinner set for 6; single bed; china; Electrolux; crystal: etc.Call: 481-1541.FIREWOOD Dr seasoned hardwood.Beare sn I and leave Moving Antique and modern furniture for sale.Call 482-8459.SOFA, contemporary style royal blue, all wool upholstery.$350; rattan sofa, sectional, .Call 931-4550.TABLECLOTHES, Irish linen, seats 20; assorted tablecloths, napkins, bureau scarves; etc.Ca 932-8744.AND RADIOTHERAPY Consider a career in these fields.Three- year training program: 2 years theory at Dawson College, 1 year in one of our 8 affiliated hospitals.Prerequisites: secondary five science courses.Starting salary is $12,000.For further information call: 931-8731 local 241 or 295 1978 graduate.000000 66 0000000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014 général UPRIGHT freezer, perfect condition, $150; pair of loveseats, $100.each pair; manual Olympic typewriter $100; Olivetti Underwood business adding machine, $80.Cail days: 744 soc.evenings and weekend 482- BATHTUB, perfect condition, white, modern À Will accept best offer.Call 482-5 KITCHEN table on top, 56 x 32; 5 chairs; metal office desk, 54 x 33, 2 typewriter swivel chairs; 3 twin continental beds; 481-6436.Moving Westmount, house full of furniture; antiques; appliances silver; china, etc.937-2 BABY rand piano, $5000; solid ining room set $900.733- SROF leat dining table, walnut; man's bureau; lady's bureau.Call 489-8061.TEA chests, butter boxes, toy boxes, 272-6911, 331-4754.REFRIGERATOR, \u2018\u2018Danby,\u201d\u2019 apartment size; wringer washing machine.Reasonable.Call 488-7609.DRYER in working condition, $50.Call 481-6555.FURNITURE for sale, includin ng antique oak dining table a buffet, corner curio, etc.Call 683- 3585 after 6 pm.SONY 12-inch color TV, $250.Call 933-5197.DROP leaf mahogany table; 3/4 bed and dresser.481-4194.cooe00e 67 000000 Musical instruments Instruments de musique 0000000000 00000000000000 PIANO Heintzman, newly rebuilt.Teacher-owner.277-5542.LIQUIDATION: 500 instruments.3439 St.Denis.842-6448, 844 ORGANS PIANOS New & Used Heintzman Fartisa and Lowrey Organs Special clearance on all inventory Sale for three days.739-3617 coccooe 68 0000000 Antiques Antiquités 00000 060000060000000000000 BEAUTIFULLY hand carved oak a rd 90 x 74 x 24.Call 694- Call 931-7511 for classified ads.0000000 68 0000000 Antiques Antiquités Private Art Dealer Will pay fair price for Dutch paintings and watercolors e Bilders, Bosboom, Gabriel, Hulk, Maris, Mauve, Mesdag, Weissenbruch, -Roelofs, Tholen, Hoog, etc.Also Canadian, English, American paintings 935-5123 Dide-Atvay Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014Fine antiques \u2014Silver \u2014Furniture \u2014Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday - Saturday 10 am.- 6 p.m.MONKLAND ART GALLERY Will Purchase 19th Century DUTCH AND CANADIAN PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLORS PLUS OTHERS Please call 486-2913 Eves.: 484-1604 eooo00e 7300060000 Educational Educatif RADIO-TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your job and learn in spare time You could be on the air in 5 months News.sports.DJ.program host TV commercials For your FREE radio-TV announcing booklet phone anytime 844-2784 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROADCASTING 000000 7300000006 Educational Educatit 0.0000000000000000000060 ANGLOPHONE Sorbonne graduate tutorine, on French.Near Greene.989-11 MATHEMATICS, physics, chemistry tutoring re for high school.Mornings 933- cooo0o00 740000000 Personals Personnel Body Fitness Ladies Only Fitness exercises, cellulite treatments, acupressure, European specialist.Home visits if requested.Call 935-9365.BIRTHRIGHT AUTO DRIVEAWAY LTD.Cars available for: \u2014 Toronto \u2014 Western Canada \u2014 United States 931-7577 Barman Services for private parties or weddings, etc.Please call 484-4575 0000000 77 0000000 Wanted On demande 0060600000 0000000000000000 PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-8285, 274-5934.PIANO wanted for student.Call 274-0536.ARARAT RUGS Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-1218.WE need stove, fridge, furniture in good condition, dishes, books, clothes for needy people.Maison du Citoyen.767-5153.Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Gregory's Any size, any condition Highest prices paid Days: 932-4277 Eves: 484-5305 CASH FOR YOUR JEWELRY AMD DIAMONDS PERSONAL OR ESTATE JEWELRY WE ALSO SELL ESTATE JEWELRY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY: 861-0275 INTERNATIONAL IMPORT JEWELLERS 1 PLACE VILLE MARIE MONTREAL, QUEBEC e The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 - 23 3 Westmount oa hur.Man 22, 197 ~vouthaction with Cst.Bernard Rey ve = = + os Sa FUN SPLASH: Spring brings out the more constructive element in people, including this youngster near Westmount Park School who put on his rainboots and coat to enjoy the puddles with his machine.Commission gives tips: Westmount tenants face lease renewal season Lease-negotiation time is coming up soon, and for those coooooo 7500006000 Domestic Pets Animaux domestiques Provincial Dog Training Center * OBEDIENCE * DEFENSE e ATTACK Also dogs for sale 937-7144 931-0018 GERMAN shepherd puppies, CKC registered, American bloodlines, beautiful healthy black/red, black/tan stock, x-rayed.A Normandin, 366-3671.ADORABLE kittens, free to good homes, 7 weeks oid, trained.Call 484-8514.SCHNAUZERS, St.Bernards and Newfoundland pups.Registered, guaranteed.(1) 827-2704.e000000e /Jeccccee Lost Perdu Springer Spaniel We are looking for a new home for our 2-year-old, urebred springer.Female, spa , all shots.She is very good with children and needs lots of exercise.Price very regotiable.Cali after 12 noon.LOST: wallet belonging Reverend Frederic, Ecaite So St.Catherine.Reward.932- coo000e B0 0000000 Found Trouvé FOUND: set of keys on Westmount Avenue.Call 481-2766.4 .O® a 08s os s08 Ve 8a living in the 60 percent of Westmount's occupied dwellings which are rented apartments, flats or houses, some words of advice have been issued by the Commission des loyers du Québec.Press releases from the commission, sent to The Examiner this week, remind tenants and proprietors of the following: 1.There is no fixed rate increase for rents.However, once the commission is asked to intervene in a dispute, it determines the rate increase based on the increases in operating costs, in major repairs and improvements.The commission deals with each case individually, offering its services for free so that proprietors and renters in most cases will not need to avail themselves of lawyers.2.Every proprietor who wishes to increase rents must send the tenant a written notice of that fact from three to six months before the expiration of the lease, depending on the case, for leases of 12 months or more.A tenant who feels the increase is unjustified or abusive has 30 days from the date of such notice to appeal to the commission, barring which it can be considered to have been accepted.3.Oral leases are as binding as the written variety, says the commission, though it recommends for everybody's protection that they be written.Standard documents for this purpose are available at the commission offices, 1 Notre Dame street east, or at most banks and caisses populaires.Refusal to renew 4.A proprietor has the right to refuse to renew a lease of a tenant if he wishes to retake possession of a dwelling to live in it himself or aliow certain members of his family to live there.In so doing, he must explain to the tenant who will be occupying the dwelling (including lineage) 90 days before termination of a lease (in the case of a lease of 12 months or more).5.A proprietor can also break win shooting Police stationed in West.mount participated in their 15th annual shooting competition with the Montreal Pistol Club during the weekend, and came away from the Black Watch armory in Montreal with a bare three- point victory in the contest in which cumulative scores ranged inthe thousands.The Westmount team included several long-time West- mount policemen along with some of the newer officers at Station 23.The team was accompanied by Mayor Donald MacCallum, who tried his luck on three cards and scored a total 133 points.Final score was based on the best five shooters\u2019 three cards for each team, meaning each had a possible total of $1,500.Nobody at Station 23 on Tuesday could recall the exact scores.Westmount has won ten of the 15 shooting matches, including the last three years when the differences in scores have been four, four and three respectively.MP's office moved The constituency office of Westmount member of Parliament Don Johnston was moved last Friday from Victoria avenue to the Château Maisonneuve office building, 4999 St.Catherine street west, suite 208.The telephone number has been changed to 481-5639.The building at 375 Victoria which housed his previous office is due to be demolished to allow for expansion of Stein- berg's Victoria-Sher- brooke supermarket.Demolition will not take place for several months, however, so Mr.Johnston plans to use the building again as a campaign office when the federal election is called this spring.a lease with an \u201cundesirable\u201d tenant by notifying the commission of the fact and by proving that the tenant is, in fact, undesirable.The tenant who does not receive services covered in his lease, on the other hand, even if he has been informed of that fact by the proprietor, can appeal to the commission to ask for a reduction in rent or cancellation of the lease.Travelling offices of the commission will be open on Wednesday evenings from now until May 9 in various parts of the city, to take up the overload expected at the commission's main offices in the Palais de Justice, 1 Notre Dame street east.For those in Westmount, the closest evening offices will be at city hall in Verdun, 4555 Verdun street, or at the St.Laurent YMCA, 1745 Decarie boulevard.Both are open from 7 to 9 pm on Wednesdays only.Telephone number from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, or from 7 to 9 pm on Wednesdays, is 873-2190.\u2018e060 ease sees testes ans year.HHH the serial number at home.J 2 Reed Scowen in discussion at Dawson Westmounter Reed Scowen, Liberal MNA for Notre Dame de Grâce, represented his party last week at a discussion at Dawson College on the future of Anglophones in Quebec.MNA Gilbert Paquette represented the Parti Québécois and Yves Carrière the Union Nationale in the discussion which highlighted the local CEGEP\u2019s \u201cPolitical Week.\" The three men disagreed on many points but did agree that the English should stay in the province and that a re-working of the constitution is needed in a manner that would give the provinces more power.Both Mr.Scowen and Mr.Carriére objected to Mr.Paquette\u2019s view of the current situation and the solution of sovereignty-association.The speeches and question period which followed were moderated by Dawson Direc- tor-General Robert Gordon.Other highlights of the week included the establishment at the Selby and Viger campuses of booths by the provincial political parties.The Liberal booth at the Selby campus was manned Friday by Westmount MNA George Springate.Know your number Sector 23\u2014 which includes Westmount and St.Henri\u2014 experienced 240 bike thefts last year, and most of these were from various parts of Westmount.The record is not a good one, and 1 hope you will help improve upon it this While a great many of those bikes have been recov: ered, about 50 of them could not be returned to their owners, since we had no record of their serial numbers.These are being stored at the police station and will have to be sold by auction later in the year.Let's get the spring off to a good start right now, by writing down the serial numbers of our bikes and storing them in a safe place.Westmount will have bike licences available in mid-April, and they must be put on by May | Once you get a licence, we will have an immediate record of both the licence number and serial number as well as your address and telephone number, so we can call you if we find your bike.But in the meantime, keep a record of Besides that, remember it's best to lock your bike i with a heavy chain passed through both wheels and the À frame and to a stationary object like a tree or limppost.SEER ARR RINK .MUCPD youth aide officer 2 GH HR A VR EE = Continued from page one been 46 games with outside teams so far this season (not including the fathers\u2019 league, which has its own rules).Broken wrist The greatest injury at the ice rink this year has been a broken wrist suffered by Tim Etherington on Feb.1, which Mr.Garland attributed to dull skates.No fewer than 13 calls for the Westmount ambulance have been made during the season since Nov.1 though youths often are transported to hospital just for observation, indicating the city's propensity for using the vehicle.Westmount's outdoor ice rinks are not as well equipped, Mr.Garland recognizes, but he claims rink attendants are always within easy reach of a park comfort station telephone or of a park ranger who can contact authorities by radio.Far fewer accidents occur on the outdoor rinks, Mr.Garland says, probably because hockey there is played more \u2018\u2018for fun\" and there is less checking or body contact.Mr.Garland pointed out that the oxygen canisters at the artificial rink were a city requirement because of the ammonia pipes which cool the ice, but would be just as useful for an injured player suffering severe breathing difficulties.They are also available for pool attendants and lifeguards in the summer.b.a., Ill.Avocat Montréal.Tél : CLAUDETTE H.BLONDEAU 612 rue St-Jacques, Chambre 400 288-1369, ou laisser message en tout temps: 487-1881 Correspondance: C.P.69, Westmount.Suite 200 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 A Baty ee vr 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1979 PF EDUCATION) FRS LOWER Cy CANADA \u201cSanao?- COLLEGE (An independent day school for boys) founded in 1900 A non-subsidized educational institution declared \u2018\u2019in the public interest\u201d by the Department of Education of the Province of Quebec and consequentiy able to accept applications without legal restriction.ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for entrance in September 1979 FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1979 Applications must be received by Friday, March 30, 1979 LOWER CANADA COLLEGE, 4090 Royal Avenue, Montreal, Quebec H4A 2M5 Telephone 482-9916 Westmount Learning Centre Offers tutoring at the secondary level in the following subjects: Mathematics Sciences English History Geography For our brochure call: 245 Victoria Ave.Suite 702 Telephone 932-4109 Discussion groups offered by _ FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION Peel Centre \u2014 CLSC-Métro {formerly Mental Hygiene Institute) 3647 Peel Street Coping with Stress Observation Nursery Scheel Personal Awareness Monday, April 2 for parents and their 3-4- Wednesday, April 4 1:30 to 3:30 for 6 weeks year-old pre-schoolers >» to 3:30 for 10 weeks Tuesday, April 3 Tuesday, April 3 Wednesday.April 4 OR 7:30 to 9:30 for § weeks OR 7:30 to 9:30 for 10 weeks NO FEE Thursday, April 5 NO FEE 9:15 to 11:30 Mid-Lite- for 10 weeks Commmications Skills Challenge es Crinis?NO FEE for Couples Tuesday, April 3 Monday, A 2 1:30 to 3:30 for § weeks 8:00 to 10:00 for 10 weeks NO FEE NO FEE REGISTRATION 844-8435 ROTHESAY COLLEGIATE and NETHERWOOD Rothesay, New Brunswick University Preparatory Boarding Schools for Boys and Girls grades 7 to 12 - small classes (teacher pupil ratio 1:11) - individual attention - supervised study \u2014 highly qualified statt \u2014 regular homework and testing \u2014 daily auhlictie program on 150-acre campus \u2014 outstanding cadet corps \u2014 music, art, debating, dramatics For further information and appointments please contact +.WW.Hackett, B.A.B.}4.Mrs.A.AL Robinson, B.A.M.A.Lert.de Is Sorbonne Headmaster Hesdmisiress Rothesay Collegiate School Netherwood Schont for Girls Rothesay, VB.HO 2WE Rotheras, NB.+00, 2WO Telephone: (500) 847-8224 Telephone: (300) 847.74% Spring and school work hand-in-hand at WHS By JENNIFER CLARE PEARSON Spring fever has hit West- mount High School but with it has come an extreme overload of homework for the students.Since the weather has become sunnier and warmer, teachers are finding it more and more difficult to keep students in class, hence the onslaught of tests and assignments that always seem to drag one away from the gorgeous outdoors.Another sign of spring is that arrangements are nearly complete for the 1979 graduation dance, which is scheduled for May 19 at the Windsor Hotel.A survey was taken this week to find out what kind of band music the grads would like this year and to get opinions on whether the traditional graduation robes should be worn at graduation ceremonies.The majority of students said they would rather dress up in their own way for the ceremonies, that the expense of the robes was not worth it.Others feel that the robes are traditional and would help provide a uniformity suitable to the formality of the ceremonies.The grad committee is also planning a possible camping trip for the graduation class.A problem has developed on the WHS sports scene.Intramural volleyball was Award winners will also receive certificates Westmount High School students receiving special awards at graduation ceremonies this year will be presented with a certificate as well as the usual cheque.Susan Levine suggested at last Thursday's WHS committee meeting that a certificate would have more meaning for the students and would be lasting tangible evidence of the award that would become \u2018\u2018part of their history.\u201d She also suggested the awards be noted on transcripts of marks so that they will be seen by universities and future employers.Principal Peter Klym agreed to the proposal and noted that this was done at Monklands High School were he was principal last year.Students sought for exchange A provincial student exchange program between French and English students and involving about 900 students does not yet have enough English children.Westmount High School committee external chairman Anne MacSween suggested at last Thursday's meeting that a film describing the program be shown in the school to attract more students.The program is open to students up to 14 years old inclusive.It was noted that WHS has its own exchange program run by the French department.A group of grade 10 students will be attending a French school north of Quebec this month and living with the families of their French hosts.WHS meeting May 8 The Westmount High School committee will hold its general parents\u2019 meeting May 8 to elect new members, accept the chairman\u2019s report and hear a panel discussion tentatively titled \u201cWest.mount High School in transition.\u201d Representatives from the WHS feeder schools will be invited to the meeting along with all parents of WHS students.It will be the second of two general meetings required by law and final details will be worked out by committee members and presented at the April meeting.Dialogue night, at which committee members, parents and teachers discuss chosen topics in small groups, will not be held this year.i = WX organized for senior girls over the past few weeks but due to a few misunderstandings, many of the girls did not show up for the games.The gym department was angered by the lack of cooperation as the absences affected those who did show up.As a result, some of the school\u2019s athletes have been banned from upcoming intramural and interscholastic sports.> F cames P 58th year in the Laurentians for 100 girls 7-15 A camping experience provides FUN, GROWTH of INDEPENDENCE, FRIENDS, LEARNING of SKILLS, GROUP SPIRIT.24 6 8 wk Camper-Staft ratio 3-1 +4 00 8 WES.Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen Brochure on 29 Summer St, Lennoxville, PQ request JIM 1G4 819-562-9641 (colect Accredited member, Ont.& Que.Camping Assocs.CaMp OyAREAU.KANAWANA: \u2014 1200-acre site, 3 private lakes \u2014 Co-educational\u2014189 boys and girls \u2014 Great food and facilities \u2014 Staff to camper ratio 1:3 \u2014 Extensive canoe tripping and hiking