The Westmount examiner, 5 novembre 1970, jeudi 5 novembre 1970

[" SE REMEMBRANCE: mount remembers dead Sunday at 2 pm with the West- its war annual Remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph at Sherbrooke street and Cote St.Antoine road.Extent of this year's ceremony will be somewhat curtailed: participation of militia units was barred by military authorities for \u2018\u2019security reasons\u2019 and then rescinded this week, but probably too late to organize the usual parade, particularly with non-permanent forces denied access to their armories by the presence of regular troops on emergency duty.Most business continues as usual next Wednesday, Nov.11, but without benefit of postal services.City Hall will be closed but, in a new departure, the Westmount Public Library \u201c.l| be open from 10 am to 6 pm and the children\u2019s department from 2 to 6 pm.Lucas loss is $9,227 in watches Lucas jewelers had watches valued at $9,227 stolen Friday.Two individuals entered the exclusive Galeries Westmount Square shop.One distracted attention on the pretext of making a purchase while his partner grabbed their loot from a showcase.Both then ran out.eo eo e Kids in jam Two juveniles, seen by neighbors who called police, broke into a house at 372 Roslyn avenue Sunday night.They'd made for the refrigerator and helped themselves to the jam.JAN-1ST 68 appeals of tax value registered With the closing Friday of the period for appeals against the valuation roll for 1971 tax purposes, 68 property owners had registered their opposition at city And Monday morning, the board of revision had the hearing of appeals underway.Tight scheduling is expected to bring prompt decisions and hoped-for homologation of the new roll in December.\u2019 Budgets are also nearing completion, so that there is every likelihood of the striking of the 1971 tax rate and full billings of taxes on schedule early in the new year.City council meeting lasts 20 minutes November statutory meeting of Westmount city council Monday evening, with two aldermen\u2014G.Ian Craig and Douglas C.Robertson\u2014absent, lasted 20 minutes.Embraced were a report on Montreal Urban Community activities with two resulting resolutions on development planning and air pollution; a redivision of lots on Redfern avenue; tabling of the list of functions for November; permission for a hedge on city land at Summit circle and Upper Belvedere avenue, and first reading of a by-law to amend the zoning by-law to permit St.George\u2019s School to establish its elementary grades in the former St.George Snow Shoe Club premises.There was no correspondence.Next meeting of city council is slated for Tuesday evening, Nov.17.Song at Plaza The Mountain City Chorus (barbershoppers) will be holding a sing-out for membership on Friday, Nov.13, at the Alexis Nihon Plaza from 6:30 to 9 pm.4 This well-known singing group invites all males who are interested in good fellowship and singing to drop in and talk with with and sing with them.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL November 6 to 14 An unpleasant weekend is our normal fare, with a tropical « J \u201cJ QQ ith > > = pl J ~ 2 .wj ox > pue © vu ec - ow +- o = storm on the Atlantic seaboard, and two \u2018\u2019cold fronts\u2018\u2019 passing fhrough our regions.Blustery gale winds and sharp showers with some snow or hail may be expected into Tuesday.Pleasing St.Martin'\u2018s Summer conditions follow.Cold, misty mornings, but afternoons mainly sunny and mild, with pastel fint skies and little cloud.Nights clear and noticeably cooling.White frosts and windshield ice most mornings.Temperature range: Nights, 25 degrees F.and some days 35 to , 40F.Rain, Ya\u2019.Snow, 2°\".Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLII, No.44 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, November 5, 1970 10° and treason.Over 100 persons held, FLQ outlawed, thousands served devotedly.But main object of gigantic Cross-Laporte police operation has failed.WESTMOUNT, more than any single community in Canada, has cause to be bitter and disappointed over the failure of the most massive show of police activity in the country\u2019s history.We say \u2018failure\u2019 in full knowledge that over 100 persons picked up under extraordinary powers may face various charges ranging in gravity fo sedition We say it in the wishful expectation that the terrorist FLQ, now outlawed and also alienated by its own savagery, may be broken with many of its members, adherents and apologists behind bars.And we say it while acknowledging that many thousands of police officers and men, members of the armed forces and unsung civilian officials have put up a valiant effort this past month\u2014and many of them for months and years since that first molotov cocktail was ineptly heaved in 1963 against Westmount's Royal Montreal Regiment armory.While allowing for successes and praising devoted duty\u2014not Legs broken of pedestrian at crosswalk A pedestrian, Colman Newman, 35, of 349 Clarke avenue, suffered two broken legs at Greene avenue and Sherbrooke street west during the rush hour last Wednesday evening when he was struck by a car and thrown into the air.The vehicle was a 1965 Volkswagen being driven west on Sherbrooke by Luigi Schiano, 24 of Montreal.Mr.Newman was walking north to south in the west crosswalk.Witnesses\u2019 reports conflict as \u201c to whether pedestrian or driver had the traffic lights at the intersection in his favor at the time of the mishap.The injured man was taken to the Montreal General Hospital by ambulance.Motorcycle stolen; lighter fluid sniffed A motorcycle was reported stolen from in front of Dawson College on Selby street last Wednesday.In the same area Sunday, a man of 25 and three 16-year-olds were picked up by Westmount Police on Dawson property.They were released after questioning.They had been sniffing lighter fluid.the police operation may oneself.Here are some reasons; and why Westmount is vitally concerned in this tragic muddle.The Examiner offers a plan for future co-ordination .forgetting bravery in countless bombings and threats, again as often as not zeroed on Westmount\u2014we must still say that the gigantic display of force at the disposal of Quebec Police Force Director Maurice St.Pierre has proven hollow in accomplishment of its essential purpose: capture of any one let alone any number of the kidnappers of Messrs.Cross and Laporte and slayers of the cabinet minister.While hot pursuit seemed evident, while public concern remained at peak, while any comment on the performance of 1 ave served only to distract and discourage results, it was important to keep cool counsel with Yet any concerned citizen on the sidelines has been able to observe the result.And any citizen concerned enough to ask those who should know what was going on could surmise that, apart from things not going right, there have been growing grounds to be appalled at how bad the performance has seen.Unlocked car yields thieves $2,000 loot Two more persons last week invited thieves to steal.One was the owner of a car parked for an hour or so at the rear of 4115 Sherbrooke street west on Saturday with the doors unlocked.Clothing and jewelry valued at about $2,000 were taken.The other was a woman who put down her purse in the Alexis Nihon Plaza Miracle Mart on Friday.Twelve dollars were among the lost contents.Lots now one Approval was given Monday night by city council to the redivision of four lots into one for the owner, C.G.Greenshields, QC, who is converting two semidetached dwellings into one at 357 Redfern avenue.Police act fails again The key missing component has been evidence of adequate of competent direction.Supporting staff work has been the next deficiency, resulting in faulty to non-existent liaison between law enforcement elements.Information\u2014the bits of intelligence systematically gathered, sifted, centrally assessed, and disseminated\u2014appears to have been the most neglected yet perhaps the most importannt factor in waging what has amounted to a war against a clandestine, devious, internal enemy.Now coming to light are hairy stories of near armed skirmishes between provincial police and local forces\u2014the former barging into unfamiliar territory with outdated data to make raids and arrests without informing, let alone asking the aid of, the latter.Local police forces here and elsewhere have suffered extreme frustration.Knowing their territories Continued on page 4 WE'RE 15 YEARS OLD.and what a party we planned ! ! ! We wanted to celebrate our 15th birthday in grand style.We were going to rent St.Helen's Island and throw the biggest birthday party ever.But, somebody thought of it first.SO .on this our 15th anniversary we are going to let you celebrate with us, and have your own party at home.A Pep 6 Pack FREE with each $5.00 or more of Take-Out THIS OFFER VALID MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY UNTIL NOVEMBER 27, 1970 444444444444444446444644044044440440 oO -y = e © © © = © O 9 = Q ® - PHAN VAIN THEVA TRV TARVIN HONG KONG HOUSE 935-6331 (St.Catherine St.W.Opposite Westmount Sq.) HOUSE OF WONG 488-9571 (Queen Mary & Decarie) \u201cers.2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 5, 1970 Octogenarian hurt by auto Miss Leah Asner, 80, of 376 Redfern avenue.was taken to the Montreal General Hospital by ambulance about 5:30 pm last Wednesday.Miss Asner struck her head on the street when she was knocked over by a slow-moving car in heavy traffic through which she was walking north to south just west of the west crosswalk at Redfern and Sherbrooke street.an-Louis Gibeau, 26, of Longueuil was inching east on Sherbrooke in the rush-hour pileup when his 1966 Meteor hit Miss Asner.COTE ST.LUC BAR-B-Q INC.CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT 488 4011 SPECIAL LUNCHEON Sq u CATERING FOR BANQUETS 5403 Cote St.Luc Rd.HOME DELIVERY QOU PIZZERIA and RESTAURANT 4923 Notre Dame W.(near St.Remi) Now licensed to serve Beer and Wine in our dining room seating 110 persons.Delicious full course meals.Open daily from 8 A.M.to 2 A.M.Friday & Saturday 8 A.M.to 4 A.M.© SPAGHETTI o LASAGNA e RIGATONI © CANNELLONI ® RAVIOLI ® Canadian Specialties © Submarine Sandwich Bar-B-Q Chicken Steak Pepper Steak Meat Balls & Ham All kinds of Sandwiches including Club and Mot Chicken FREE FAST DELIVERY, CALL 935-7622 933-0403 Casse an a0 000 (Minimum delivery $1.25) Famous for Roast Prime Rib of Beef NEW COLONY RESTAURANT 4855 Sherbrooke St.West At Victoria Specializing in e CHINESE FOOD e P IZZA and other Italian dishes o CANADIAN CUISINE For fast delivery, phone: 486-7311 Open from 7 A.M.to 2 A.M.daily CHAMPION CAT: \u2018\u2019Mer-C Franis of Dio-Rio,\u201d\u201d an international champion female, cream, Persian, is owned by Mrs.Frances Diorio of 250 Kensington avenue, one of the all-breed judges at the Montreal Cat Fanciers 16th Annual Show Sunday at 20 Cremazie boulevard east, Montreal.(The show usually has been held at the RMR armory in Westmount.) Some 150 cats have been registered from Canada and the U.S., but with her mistress officiating the feline above will not be among them.Miss Una Wardleworth, 168 Cote St.Antoine road, and Miss Madeleine Levason, 304 Grosvenor avenue, are members of the show committee.SKY DRAGON CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE Enjoy finest Chinese and Canadian Food Special Business Luncheon $1.24 | FREE DELIVERY | 937-9266-8 2175 St.Catherine W.{East of Atwater: THEIR CHICKEN is CHICKEN OUR CHICKEN is FANTASTIC AND WE DELIVER 739-5555 66-4551 VETE :ANS TAXI ASS'NAIR vED2 UCI amare»: CLvOF TH NA cal $ Thursday, November 5, 1970 - 3 EE.EE ay 1 where were they going?! B Üsssnsu===== The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Nil: Oct.26 Oct.27 9:21 pm: St.Catherine and Hillside lane, car on fire; Oct.28 5:21 pm: 4353 Westmount avenue, clothes dryer; Oct.29 8:45 pm: 4277 de Maisonneuve, fire in spilled gasoline; Oct.30 12:34 pm: 234 Metcalfe, smell of gas, 7:24 pm: opposite 1033 Greene, gasoline spillage from car; Oct.31 3:56 pm: 1357 Greene, smell of gas, 5:23 pm: Alexis Nihon Plaza, strange odor; Nov.1 Nov.2 1:04 pm: opposite 18 Ramezay, fire in front seat of car; 6:56 pm: 217 Edgehill, grease fire | _in oven.Nil; Public notice is hereby given that a public meeting of the elector- proprietors of immovables situated in District R-1 of the City of Westmount will be convened in the City Hall, Westmount, at seven- thirty in the evening on Wednesday, 2nd December, 1970 with respect to a by-law entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 655 TO REGULATE RESIDENTIAL, DUSTRIAL ZONES\u2018, which has received first reading by the Council of the City.Ten elector-proprietors may, but only within the hour following the opening of the meeting, demand a poll.4% ge À sin Nu.*2 - nd ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW OPENS: Ald.John E.Birks, in the presence of the mayor, several former mayors and invited guests, last evening opened the annual chrysanthemum show in the Westmount Conservatory.At top the group is seen filing past the \u201cbest ever\u2019 display, which will be open to the public daily 10 am to 10 pm (closes 6 pm Sundays) for about three weeks.Below, left, former mayor John C.Cushing presents the Mayor J.S.Cameron Trophy to James Desautel, won by his school, St.Paul's Academy, for first place in the annual gardening competition for children.At right Mark Skinner of Westmount Park School is handed the top individual prize for best plant.i\" UNICEF cards are now on sale Mrs.C.Moyse, 465 Mt.Stephen avenue, announces that UNICEF greeting cards, note cards and 1971 calendars are on sale at 1832 Sherbrooke street west.Telephone and mail orders are accepted.A sales booth will open in Westmount Square in mid- November.God has Cd 8 good purpose LJ for you.- - COMMERCIAL AND IN- Come to this Christian Science Lecture Copies of the said by-law are available at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Westmount in the-City Hall, Westmount, for the inspection of elector-proprietors.Given at Westmount this third day of November, 1970.a cme wn WAM WME CC MIVIY LRN GSS ATA Free - All Welcome Ritz \u2014Carlton Hotel Next Monday Evening Nov.9th at 8:15 R.B.SEAMAN KR A I] R17 IOC Lu EEC.M9, UJ Ia OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 WATCH REPAIRS Estate Pieces Purchased ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Plans and air aid is offered to MUC by city Twin resolutions of city council this week offer City of Westmount personnel and expertise to the Montreal Urban Community, under contract.for both the formulation of a development plan for the whole MUC area and for air pollution control Westmount architectural and planning commission with its supporting staff could prove of considerable benefit to community planning.And the city now operates two air pollution recording stations which would be available to supply data to the island-wide pollution control director.Mayor Peter M.McEntyre, reporting on a MUC council meeting of Oct.21, said that the MUC executive committee was given authority to appoint such a director.The mayor also said that the sub-committee of suburban mayors, of which he is a member, studying the Codere commission report on police integration, is now receiving submissions from municipalities and is expected to report its recommendations sometime in December.ET, rmits were issued at city hall during the past week: Oct.29 15 Windsor: for M.Levin by C.Constini, rebuild retaining wall, $1,000; 95 Hallowell: for Joseph Lariviere by Crest Plumbing, replace furnace, $675; Nov.2 510 Victoria: for Mrs.L.Lamarche by owner and Apollo Mechanical Limited, alterations and plumbing, $2,000, Summit Circle: for Mrs.J.Trudeau by Beaver Demolition, demolish dwelling and garage.A musical combo consisting of piano, drum, guitar, and bass has been formed by inmates at the Federal Prison in Terre Haute, Indianna.Name of the group is \u201cThe Fifth Amendments.\u201d | FLORIDA Fly to Florida or anywhere in to your destination \u2014 he will him before leaviñg.Montreal Drive Away Service's Westmount ca \u2014 and arrange to have your car delivered by calling Montreal Drive Away Service.A bonded driver will deliver your car + your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet and selected.References available on request.\u2018 MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE LTD.{4018 St.Catherine St.West \u201cEst.1963 7 - BOUND?North Ameri- pick it up at! a drivers are carefully screefed I~ 1937-2816 CALL ANYTIME BUYING or SELLING?LOOK FOR and REMEMBER THIS SIGN! 0] ET 0S Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN | THAT SELLS \u201cIT SELLS MORE HOUSES IN THE MONTREAL AREA THAN ANY OTHER\u201d Westmount Branch Real Estate Office 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (At Greene Ave.) Montreal's Largest MLS Broker City Clerk Ts meee vo.932-2936 \u20ac A THE CANADIAN wêtker \u2026 (EWNA %% CA ens assoc rai WESTMOUNT Examiner 0e > Making not just your house but all of Westmeust your bame Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons 4630 St.Catherine Street West Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial Accounting Circulation Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an i service.Vail Subscriptions: $3.50 per sveuwr: $2.00 ndent, clean pes paper fof the home, devoted to public alf year.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.Quebec Weekly \\ewspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, November 5, 1970 Police act fails again Continued from page 1 and the people in them, they have had information to offer scant interest shown in it.Information sought in turn, on which to act locally, has been even more bluntly refused by the directing body.There is evidence that provincial, Montreal and RCMP forces, while paying lip-service to their joint anti-terrorist squad, have been keeping their own separate counsel, co-ordination of their efforts frequently honored in the breach.With police forces not wholeheartedly linked in a common operation, it is no wonder that only the most halfhearted appeals have been made to the public\u2014the responsible, observant citizen who always is the policeman\u2019s best ally\u2014to assist with their eyes, their ears and their knowledge.Low on the totem pole throughout have been the local forces\u2014 hard-working keepers of the local peace, largely ignored, yet potentially the most valuable if they had been treated by higher authorities with something better than contempt.Two failures Twice in one year the two-year- old revised police act has proved to have a major defect.Placing overall command in the hands of the director of the Quebec Police Force in an emergency just does not work.It was shown in the Montreal Police strike a year ago.It has been shown again in the month-long crisis since the Cross kidnapping.In the 1969 big-city walkout, the augmented provincials failed to prevent widespread rioting, wrecking, looting, burning and bloodshed.Ready, trained suburban forces, under their control, were not utilized.They weren't even called.In 1970, the same powers which laced even more massive orces, facilities and broad political and citizen support at their disposal, have failed to ring a relative handful of the *eal terrorists to book.The fault does not necessarily lie with the provincial police\u2014 except that, given broad authority on both occasions, they have been incapable of utilizing it with the effect intended by the legislature.The fault lies in the concept of one police organization being Not superior to another.Which in turn springs from the erroneous idea that police are a military or even a paramilitary force, with units which can be fitted together neatly in chains of command for support, cross-support and direction.only does the military analogy not fit, but in the absence of even the most rudimentary staff and staff work for overall command, with all the considerations of delegated responsibility, communications, plans, intelligence service, liaison and many other ramifications of unified command capacity, one can hardly expect generalship.Each is different The very nature of various police forces, in fact, is the antithesis of military organization, as regards one force to another.Each has a fixed territorial responsibility, each is primarily responsible to a different civilian and political authority, each has a specific role unlike that of any other except for the basic concept of law enforcemnt.It is a full calendar month yesterday since Mr.Cross was kidnapped.While his fate remains a mystery and the subsequent kidnap-murder of Mr.Laporte will long haunt the life of province and nation, the initial emotion, tenseness and sense of crisis has abated sufficiently to look at the machinery\u2014at ground level, so to speak\u2014of emergency even while in higher forums the laws and procedures for such occasions are revised and debated.Linking the two leveis is the final decision to offer massive rewards in the Cross-Laporte cases.This signals, however unconsciously, a sense in government that the police operation has failed.It is now time, ministers and cabinets are saying in effect, to enlist the aid and support of the entire population\u2014if only to appeal to their Loto-like urge to win big money.The authorities, provincial and federal.used the laws which were at hand.Both the police act, designed to co-ordinate all police forces in the province, and the federal emergenc measures act to give suc police action needed wallop, were justifiably used.But just as in Ottawa and the nation it has been recognized that wartime legislation was too overpowering, we think it must be recognized that the Quebec police measure suffers serious shortcomings.Another emergency must never arise where the provincial cabinet orders all police in the province placed under the orders of the Quebec Police director who then fails for whatever reason to use effectively such forces.There has got to be a better way.For instance, as one constructive suggestion: recognize that no one police force, and probably particularly the provincial, is designed or equipped to direct any other force but its own; recognize that co-ordination, in any event, and not \u2018\u2018direction\u201d\u2019 is the requirement in emergency; and recognize that a distinct and expert team, dominated by no one component, should provide that coordination, The overwhelming number of police agencies are municipal.Logic therefore suggests that authority for co-ordination of police forces should lie, not in the ministry of justice, but in the department of municipal affairs.Under the responsibility of the minister of municipal affairs should be a bureau, presided over by a top civil servant of deputy-minister status appointed on the basis of experience as a municipal police officer and administrator and, perhaps, in military staff work.A small, permanent staff responsible for plans, communications, liaison, in- tellignence, training, etc.should be provided to support him in his primary roll of coordinator.Provision should be made for swift expansion, as may be required by a particular emergency, by drawing on key officers from any police agency in the province\u2014 including but not exclusively the provincial force.Normal needs Such an agency would not be for emergencies only.Its chief work would be, under normal circumstances, an oversight of all police forces, a source of advice, assistance and maintenance of standards throughout the province, according to the needs of municipal authorities and, for that matter, of the justice department.The latter should continue to control, unchanged, the Quebec Police in all those areas outside organized municipalities.Apart from the present crisis, which starkly points up the need for such a new concept of overall co-ordination rather than \u2018\u2018direction,\u2019\u2019 there are two other compelling reasons why an enlightened Quebec government should consider it: (1) In our increasingly urbanized society, the problems of maintenance of law and order lie more than ever in the cities and towns.\u201cUrban guerilla warfare\u201d is no idle phrase; coined in the U.S., it has been with us unlabelled in these parts for some time; we have known it particularly right here in Westmount for seven years now as FLQ terrorism.Even should the FLQ be smashed, as eventually it must, urban violence whatever the cause will be a continuing threat; (2) Formation of larger urban political units, such as the Montreal Urban Community, has raised serious questions of policing not solved by the simplistic recommendations of the Coderre report, which called for integration.A one- island force is not a welcome prospect to the many MUC suburbs, however attractive to the City of Montreal despite the problems the centre city has due principally to the already sheer size of its existing force.Maintenance of contact and mutual trust between policeman and citizen, engendered by the smaller local force, hopefully may still win out over the siren call of *efficiency\u2019\u2019 through integration.Task for Tessier Thus, co-ordination of municipal forces deserves close examination, in the first instance by the provincial cabinet and particularly by Mr.Maurice Tessier, the minister of municipal affairs.He should not let this key manifestation of municipal order slip away into the control of either the justice minister and the provincial police, on the one hand, or into the hands of whoever may control enlarged urban communities, particularly in the case of the MUC where Montreal already bids fair to rival the power and authority of the province itself.Out of all this sad experience could emerge the path to rationalizing the scramble for political weight and influence, the real needs of the municipalities, effective measures to deal with urban unrest, and a system of police co-ordination as may be required in any circumstance to maintain unrepressive, controlled, effective and constructive law and order.a ~ You Say Cancel Christmas, Chunukah too?Sir: Thank you on behalf, I hope, of many readers, for the much needed sanity of The Examiner's October.29 editorial column \u2018Don\u2019t Cop Out Now,\u2019 and for your excellent phrasing of the Westmount City Hall's appeal for individual and family responsibility, rather than imposed organizational responsibility, on Hallowe'en.The Mayor's request and your comments on the cancellation of many normal activities lead me to pass on the following: as a UNICEF Quebec Committee volunteer, I received a telephone call at home suggesting that UNICEF should cancel Hallowe'en (!).A group of school children having tea in the kitchen heard one half of the conversation, and asked what it was all about.Upon receiving the explanation, there was a pause.Then one 13-year old inquired dryly: \u201cDo they expect you to cancel Chanukah and Christmas too, because you sell cards?\u201d Three cheers for the young! Even The Examiner couldn\u2019t say it better.Mrs.R.E.Parsons 11 de Casson road, Westmount 217.Bill 41 is held more repressive Sir: A great deal of attention is being paid at present to the War Measures Act.That Act, already available within our democracy, was brought into force by the Federal Government as a short- term measure necessitated by a situation which threatened grave danger to the public welfare in Quebec and Canada.The Prime Minister promised at the time of its invoking to prepare immediately alternate, less extreme legislation that it could be revoked as quickly as possible.He noted that the infringement of the civil liberties of some members of our society was Continued on page 5 ED Files Thirty-five Years Ago.November 1, 1935 \u201cWhen local police stopped a very big car, driven by an exceedingly small boy on Sherbrooke street Tuesday noon, they unwittingly solved the mystery surrounding the disappearance of two automobiles, parked in N.D.G.\u201cThe youthful driver, he was 12 years old, was first noticed by police while driving on Sherbrooke street near Greene avenue.He handled the car like a veteran driver and when called upon to halt, brought the car to a smooth stop at the curb.He was taken to headquarters and later handed over to the Montreal Police.When questioned, he admitted taking one car from Addington avenue and had abandoned it in a lane at the rear of Montrose avenue.Later he had taken the other car from Claremont avenue, where it was parked.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago November 2, 1945 \u201cTo mark an outstanding record of war savings stamp buying, the pupils of Westmount schools will gather opposite Westmount Junior High School on Wednesday, Nov.7, to present a Cornell aircraft to the Royal Air Force.The children of the Westmount schools, of Verdun schools, and of Guy Drummond School, Outremont, were the only ones to reach their objectives in the \u201cBuy .a Plane\u201d war savings stamp campaigns during the past school year.The presentation will be made in a special Ninth Victory Loan ceremony.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago November 4, 1955 \u201cTuesday a small but enthusiastic group of recently arrived Britishers met at the Westmount YMCA to discuss the possible formation of a group intended to assist newcomers from Britain in getting established in their new homeland.Such a group would be organized along somewhat the same lines as those which have been established in many Canadian cities for some time.Persons landing in Montreal would find a group of willing and sociable friends, prepared to supply them with desirable, if not necessary information, as well as an opportunity to find suitable opportunities for satisfying their wants.\u201d Five Years Ago November 5, 1965 \u2018\u2018Shorn of the unusual volume of hustings persiflage, Monday's federal general election remains for the country and for West- mount rooted on a point made at the campaign's outset by The Examiner.That is the purpose\u2014 and never an issue though his opponents tried to make it so and failed\u2014was the prime minister\u2019s decision by right, to seek what he felt was a needed majority.Sintering the platform verbiage leaves little for a thinking elector and we like to think that West- mount-St.Antoine has more thinkers than most constituencies.\u201d $ A You Say \u2026 Continued from page 4 distasteful to him, although necessary by the War Measures Act.Now let's follow that reasonable argument in another context, that of Bill 41 on Medicare.First, the Provincial Government has created legislation, called Bill 41, to handle what it described as an emergency situation threatening the health of the population of Quebec.Mr.Castonguay warned through the media that the emergency ser- .vice set up by the doctors during their strike was in danger of collapse, and thus back-to-work legislation was needed to protect the public.Mr.Castonguay spoke quite differently in the National Assembly, however.There, he said that the doctors emergency service was so efficient that he would attempt to have it maintained on weekends in future (refer to pages 1437 and 1438 of the Record of Debate).Second, Premier Bourassa has no intention whatsoever of making Bill 41 short-lived.Bill 41 allows for continuation of the repressive measures against Quebec doctors until July of 1972, It seems that the Provincial Government has no qualms about retaining War Act style legislation beyond a supposed emergency.Third, Bill 41 continues in force at the discretion of a one-man commission appointed by the government.That man is empowered to pass judgement on medical procedure in Quebec for 20 months.On behalf of the government, he ensures that all doctors in Quebec are forced to continue to practise exactly as they did before Medicare until July 1972.A doctor charged with failure to do so is guilty until he can prove his innocence in court.He can be fined from $200 to $500 a day and imprisoned for one month for failure to practise his profession to the government's satisfaction.I now ask you, is not Bill 41 more dangerous to democratic ideals than the War Measures Act?Please, let's channel some of our concern over government management of civil liberties from the War Measures Act to Bill 41.Are the doctors, attempting to negotiate inside the law with the government to change a situation which they believe threatens the quality of in Quebec, medicine more our M.P.Q.Hon.Kevin Drummond says.W hen worn-out heater l Causes trouble, Head for our store On the double.JOHN WATSON \u2018 (Quebec) Ltd.Hartley Barber, President } PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS ) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 Our social problems For the past few weeks Quebec has been in the international news.Obviously we would have preferred that it was for reasons of competence in solving the human problems which are so acute in our present day society.But no.In fact, the tragic happenings with which we have been living may only be an indication of things to come if our social problems are not resolved in a satisfactory manner, and quickly.Leads to violence No longer can a society such as ours tolerate such high levels of dangerous than those accused of support and sympathy for terrorism?What can you do?Get Bill 41 from your doctor, or from the National Publications Office, 1450 St.Denis Street (telephone 849- 9415).Read it carefully.Demand that attention be paid to it by the press, radio, television, your neighbours and friends.Express your opinion of it to your Member of the National Assembly, to Mr.Bourassa, to Mr.Castonguay by wire or letter.Fight it! C.P.Roman 660 Lansdowne avenue Westmount 217.unemployment, which can only produce massive discontent.which leads inexorably to violence if the disease is not cured.If jobs are not available for our young upon graduation from high school, CEGEP or university, the possibility of their descending into the streets increases.The challenge is enormous and must be faced up to by all segments of our society.To work together rather than apart is essential if we are to succeed in creating a way of life which does not tolerate the fact that a significant minority of our confreres exist in conditions which can only be described as miserable.Obviously the tensions which exist today cannot be dissipated overnight, but if we think a little more about the other guy's point of view and try to understand it we might make appreciable headway.I apologize if this sounds like moralizing but, even so, moralizing isn\u2019t exactly a crime and perhaps should be tolerated from time to time.At any rate, important problems exist and must be faced up to.I am thinking, as I write this, about the attitude of a reasonable number of people who tend to The Westmount Examiner, view almost any action by the Quebec government as a plot against the English speaking community.(Obviously 1 am not referring here to the request for the war measures act.) Even medicare has been discussed with me in this view.Heaven knows there is a lot of room for differences of opinion on this subject, but Anglophobia\u2014latent or otherwise\u2014had nothing to do with the decisions taken.However, I have noted an undercurrent of apprehension among certain of my constituents on this subject and propose to devote a couple of future articles to it.CEGEP talk Director-General Paul Gallagher of Dawson College was speaker Tuesday evening at the St.James Literary Society at the Windsor Hotel.His subject was CEGEPs.Thursday, November 5, 1970 - $ * - TROPHY: Wilfrid Miller, a City of Wesimount employee, has brought back from the Abitibi region this fine moose, weighing about 1,200 Ibs.He made the bag Oct.8.Unshaven An electric shaver was reported Monday stolen from a rooming house on St.Antoine street.When you see me \u2014 don\u2019t think of Life Insurance But when you think of Life Insurance \u2014 see me! S.RICHARD GORDON C.L.U.Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Suite 2020, Sun Life Bldg.Telephones: Office: 861-8623 or 866-6411 loc.8253 Residence: 482-7716 Whether you want goods moved locally, or long distance, Kenwood\u2019s are the people to call.Kenwood\u2019s are partners in the enormous affiliation of Allied Van Lines, the world\u2019s largest movers.There are more than 1,400 Allied associates located in every major city around the globe.A single call to Kenwood\u2019s can get your things moving to or from any destination you can name.Take the worry out of long-distance moving.Ship the Kenwood/Allied way.One phone call can get action anywhere in the world.KENWOOD\u2019'S CARE KENWOOD'S MOVING AND STORAGE LTD.255 Montée de Liesse, Montreal 377.Over 65 years experience 341-3411 Agents for Allied Van Lines eds aout * 6 - The Westhount Examiner, Thursday, November 5, 1970 ea MEP mw ANA AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE LUTHERAN UNITED ANGLICAN EVANGELICAL WESTMOUNT RENT LUTHERAN PARK CHURCH CH U R C H Corner of Wood and ; ( UN IT E D) Maisonneuve, Westmoun OF THE \u2018dC S.B.Lindsa REDEEMER Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve The Rev\u2019d Canon 5.8.Lindsay 285 Clarke Ave , Westmount Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., TRINITY XXIV Rev.Helmut Saabas Minister Mrs.Harold Pedersen - Organis 11:00 a.m.The Service and Nursery UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lassdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith.B.A.B.D.D.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols.M.A.B.D.11:00 AM.Family Service Children and parents will participate Sermon \u201cA PLACE TO GROW\" Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D.Coffee Time following Worship.hurch School in all Departments Crib Corner for infants, Organist and Choirmaster Mr.Victor McCorry.11:00 a.m.November 8th Crib Corner Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist 11:00 \u201cTHE BULWARKS OF PEACE\u201d N:00 a.m.Sunday School, Nursery to 12 years At Noon: THE COFFEE HOUR WELCOME TO ALL ANGLICAN ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Côte St.Antoine Road, REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY Sermon: \u201cBOUGHT WITH A PRICE\" Celebration Program in the Church School 7:45 p.m.Film \u201cGOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST.MATTHEW\" Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Rev.M.R.Ralph, B.A., B.D.Gordon C.White, B.Mus.A warm welcome awaits you.ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.G.B.Fee TRINITY XXIV 10:30 A.M.HOLY COMMUNION Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TO ALL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and dwell therein for ever.11.00 a.m.Church Service FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cADAM AND FALLEN MAN\" Golden Text: Psalms 37:29.The righteous shall inherit the land, Every Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6.30 to 8.00 p.m.11.00 a.m.Sunday School BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Ministers: Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., B.D., Rev.T.Elgar Roberts, Minister of Music REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 A.M.\u201cTHE VICTORY OF VIRTUE\" 7:30 P.M.\u201cWHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED BY YONDER\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 8:00 a.m.The Holy Eucharist 10:30a.m.Sung Eucharist HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9 30 a.m.Wednesday 8:00 a.m.Friday Organist: Mr.Paul Crawferd ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Dodge The Rev.W.L.Chatterton TRINITY XXIV 8:00 a.m.HOLY EUCHARIST 9:30 a.m.Holy Eucharist:Sermon The Rev\u2018d W.L.Chatterton 11:00 a.m.SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE Sermon: The Rector 11:00 a.m.Primary Church School, Nursery, Crib Corner.Also classes on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.RECITAL of music by J.A.Bach and Vaughan Williams with organ, harpsichord and flute.WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Remembrance Day Holy Communion Stephen A Crisp.A R.CO Organist and Cholrmaster SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL \u20184100 Sherbrooke St.W., Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.REMEMBRANCE DAY SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, November 6th at 8:15 o\u2018clock.DR.STERN will speak on \"RELIGION AND WORLD PEACE\u2018.Brigadier Frederick Kisch Branch No.97 and members of the Jewish War Veterans of Canada will attend with their colours.Oneg Shabbat and kiddush reception follows the worship in the Grover Auditorium under the auspices of Temple Sisterhood.Saturday Morning, November 7th at 11:30 o\u2018clock - Sermonette by Rabbi Bloomstone on \u2018\u2019This We Remember.\u201d SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Sunday Morning, November 8th at 10:15 o\u2019clock - preceded by Worship and breakfast at 9:45 o\u2019clock.RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS High School Department .Saturday mornings at 9:30 o\u2018clock; Junior School - Sunday Mornings at 9:30 o\u2018clock; Daily Hebrew classes Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP -Each day at 5:45 p.m.Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.St.Matthias sets recitals \u201c At St.Matthias\u2019 Church on Sunday at 4 pm.the choir will present a recital of music by Bach and Vaughan Williams with organ, harpsichord and flute.This will be the first of a series of recitals which Stephen A.Crisp, organist and choirmaster, will give during the fall and winter season.vere me) Family service at Dominion-D.The first unit in the new Christian education program for juniors will be concluded in a family service in the church sanctuary this Sunday.The theme has been \u201cExploring the Family.\u201d Parents and children will participate in the morning worship.i Dr.Douglas Smith will preach on the theme \u201cA Place to Grow.\u201d The next unit will be \u201cExploring the Church\u2019\u2019 and a group of parents have been preparing for it.Two hundred people attended a\u201c supper last Thursday in Tees Hall to launch a campaign to underwrite the budget for 1971-1972.At the morning worship, 50 callers were commissioned and are now visiting the families of the church.Peace topic at Temple tomorrow Remembrance Day Sabbath services at Temple Emanu-El will be held tomotrow at 8:15 pm.Dr.H.J.Stern will speak on \u201cReligion and World Peace.\u201d A special ritual, in observance of Remembrance Day will take place.; Brigadier Frederick Kisch Branch No.97 Canadian Legion and members of the Jewish War Veterans of Canada will attend with their colors.A kiddush reception follows the worship, auspices of Temple Sisterhood.Saturday morning at 11:30 there will be a sermonette, \u2018\u201cThis We Remember,\u201d by Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone.The Brotherhood wine and cheese party takes place Saturday evening, at 8:30 in the Grover auditorium.The Canadian Council of Reform Congregations holds its Fifth Biennial Convention here next week.Workshops in education, youth activities and congregational activities will be held at the Queen Elizabeth hotel.The convention will be opened with the Sabbath worship at Temple Emanu-El on Friday, Nov.13, at 8:15 pm.Delegates to the convention include Mrs.Percy Abelson, Joseph Cooper, Robert Glaymon, Bernard L.Isaacs, Lawrence Marks, QC, David Metrick, I.H.Morrell, Eugene Stearns and Alfred Zion, and ex-officio, Dr.Stern, Rabbi Bloomstone, Alfred N.Miller and Irvin Gertsman.Four hundred attended opening lecture of the Book Lovers\u2019 Forum last Wednesday, when David Weiss reviews \u2018\u2018Love Story\u201d by Erich Segal.Mrs.DA Collins Film ends St.Andrew's birthday St.Andrew\u2019 concludes its 70th anniversary events with a film this Sunday at 7:45 pm.\u201cThe Gospel According to St.Matthew\u2019 by the Italian director Pasolini is the film chosen for the third phase of this Westmount church\u2019s Festival of the Arts.In marked contrast to the religious films produced on this continent, Pasolini photographed in black-and-white against the background of the Italian province of Calabria.His Christ is a Spanish student who had never acted before.But, says a reviewer, \u2018\u2018this is Jesus.This is the way people looked and lived then.The realism of this film really is real.\u2018Pasolini has taken the most definitely religious subject known to Christians anywhere and made it a film which can awaken faith.What he has achieved is not only a work of art; it is a cogent and-authentic commendation of Jesus Christ.\u201d The public is invited to this two- and-one-quarter hour showing.A collection will be taken.Remembrance Sunday will be observed at St.Andrew\u2019s 11 am service this Sunday.The sermon by Rev.E.A.Kirker is titled \u201cBought With a Price.\u201d \"Harry Joshua Stern presided and co-chairman of the day was Mrs.Herman Cohen.The next book review takes place Wednesday afternoon, Nov.25, when David Legate, author and literary critic, will review *\u201cThe National Dream\u201d by Pierre Berton.Scientist to lecture No matter how difficult the problem, God has already given man the resources to solve it, according to a free public lecture on -Christian Science which will be given by Roy J.Linnig, CS, of Chicago on Monday evening in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Spiritual discernment is needed to understand man\u2019s essential nature, according to the lesson-sermon on the subject \u201cAdam and Fallen Man\u201d which will be read at the services in all Christian Science churches this Sunday.FLORAL TRIBUTES.For years flowers have been used as a traditional means of bringing comfort to the family.Express your sorrow in this manner as flowers odd beauty and warmth to the service and attest to a cherished memory.ge\u201d, \u2018 pe als 933-2751 4467 St.Catherine St.W.(Bet.Metcalfe & Melville) Westmount ys A > [à 4 1 Nl i The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 5, 1970 - 7 into force Please take note! It\u2019s official.Health insurance came into force November 1, 1970.If you've written in for your health insurance card and haven't yet received it, don't worry! You'll receive it soon.Meanwhile, you can still benefit from the services covered by the plan.If you haven't already requested your card, you are urged to conform to the law.Registration is compulsory for every Québec resident.Get your application in quickly by completing the coupon below and sending it to: Registration Centre Québec Health Insurance Board P.O.Box 6600 Québec 2 (Québec) Payment of fees Only services provided by physicians, dental-surgeons and b.The cost of insured services will be reimbursed to you optometrists are covered by the health insurance plan.by the Board if they are obtained from an opted-out According to the law, for a period of 90 days after the plan health professional.has come into effect, all health professionals are consi- c.\u2018You will pay the cost of insured services and will not dered to be opted-in professionals, unless another agree- be reimbursed ment intervenes during that period.After the 90-day by the Board if you consult a non-participating health period, or after an agreement is signed, the situation will professional.The latter must notify you of his non- be as follows: participation in the plana.You'll have nothing to pay A folder explaining these points in detail will be available if you consult an opted-in health professional.His fees in all Caisses Populaires in the province.will be paid directly by the Board.For all other information, write to the add bove, PLEASE SEND REGISTRATION FORM specifying \u201cRenseignements\u201d 0 the address above FOR QUEBEC HEALTH INSURANCE or dial: 529-6531 (Québec) ) DATE OF BIRTH 878-9261 (Montreal) FIRST NAME DAY MONTH C OC B a STREET ) APARTMENT ©) QUÉBEC HEALTH INSURANCE @ C MUNICIPAUX POSTAL ZONE OR COUNTY J BOARD \u2026 PLEASE PRINT FAMILY NAME a EE.Le + ES 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 5, 1970 SUN ACROSS THE SEA SERIES po \\obal GOTSCAPAPE AV SOLEIL pi a ra \u201ciy eed parait Si > Tours EXIQUE voracts GALA tours kt vacations Ru an ¢ By island À ONAVES v © REP MEXICO ados Jamaica Freeport Mexico Canaries se net re PANEX®TRA 1 WINTER PA ¥ OF TRA 2 locations to _ .Westmount - 1 Westmount Sq Place Bonaventure 5 Town of Mount Royal - 1371 breakaway OFF-SEASQ « DÉPARTS GROUPE CA$353 savings 00 in Europe\u201d TRANSPORT AÉRIEN FLIG HT-BAl _ HÔTELS - ® EXCURSIONS _\u2026et Plus AIR CANADA Ie, : NATURE, NDBLAD TRA Sour tAL id nie FRANCE INC.Toug Sara 6 0 LR EI = The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 5, 1970 - 9 | a aw | TRAVEL CENTERS PANORAMA TRAVEL Ont to serve you: tount Square 931-7244 878-4691 = Jet flight to Sydney Plus Avis Ford F alcon sedan PI erican Alrlines here Holidays TRAL 5 1 lt HA ~ >\".( Show Four canabés IF = ; cer wos + \u2018ot The Performing Arts abs ox KI THE ALPS RESORTS IN FRANCE ITALY SWITZERLAND SA SE -pabenss FF-SEASON LIGHT-BARGAIN SERIES * INCLUDING AIR FANE EX MONTREAL ATURE, MYSTERY AND MAGIC SERIES LINDBLAD TRAVEL ne 7 97 WR Minton Expeditions Led a Trans Sahara Expedit TOT tn Senegal thn Ee 2093 Morough Mali; Niger, ang Aiparting, Va 10 March 8, 1974 ding Tambor, 2 SEMAINES da SK dans les 4 ALPES FRANCAISES 5 pour ausel peu que: i $309.THE WORLD 2Bexching * ski holidays \u2014 5e | irk ERIES EE _.g Panex Travel Center ! Westmount Square, Westmount 216.| | Dt EL ÉDROPE Barra p Please send me the folders indicated: 8 IN Bed ZT EREEENEI MERE EEE | n Sai | @ \"4 [00 0 0 0 0 EE 0 EE EE | [ ju 21 G11 62 0] G4 5] 9) G7 G0 EE \" 44] [45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] [51] [52] ! MB | would like you to call me about my holiday plans: Tek « «vv ves ss.' : Name .TS +00 deu 025000 a 008 : L AQUress.20 ec 00 a 00000 0e san a sa 00000000 so 00000 ! GREGORY'S ) ULE LV ees Come in and see our beautiful new Fall shades in Broadloom -Also fine Oriental rugs.Consult Gregory\u2019s about your rug problems.4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 Coming \u2018Events MSO AUCTION The Junior Committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra is Watch for the TALENT FAIR It's coming on Nov.26 - Exarniner holding an auction Thursday, Nov.12, at 6 pm at La Popina restaurant, on the plaza of Place Ville Marie.Part of the MSO's Extravaganza Day festivities, all proceeds will go to the orchestra.THEATRE PARTY Join the cast of Centaur Theatre for cake and coffee after the Nov.14, Saturday evening, 10 o'clock performance of Eugene O\u2018Neill's *\u2018A Touch of the Poet\u201d, sponsored by Centennial Chapter No.1140, B'nai B'rith Women.Tickets $5.00 per person for performance and party.For tickets or information please contact: Mrs.P.Rennert 747-3367 or Mrs.G.Constant 688-4791.TEA AND SALE Christmas Tea and Sale plus a Children\u2019s Penny Fair to be held at First Baptist Church, 6215 Cote St.Luc road, on Saturday, Nov.14, at 2 to 5:30 pm.Visitors and members welcome.Buses 66 and 103.The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal will hold their Christmas Fair and Food Sale on Saturday, November 14th, MNa.m.to5p.m.Victoria Hall 4626 Sherbrooke Street West Convener: Mrs.R.J.McLaughlin THE LITTLE DRESSES Should you say \u201cSO LONG\u201d to what's not so long?To make a long story short, all lengths in your wardrobe are right.Wear a8 midi coat over a mini dress.Have fun with variety \u201cof lengths.Come & see our wide from MINI to MIDI in Wools, Crimpalenes & ; .] Angoras from Pustels < to Brights to-Darks.$16.to $65.Sizes 6-20 2 A Knit Wear Boutiques selections of DRESSES 3 PLACE VILLE MARIE ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA FAIRVIEW SHOPPING CENTRE 10 - Thursday, November 5, 1970 WALTZ CHAIRMEN AT BALL: Chairmen for the Father and Daughter Waltz at the St.Mary\u2019s Ball Nov.20 are Mr.and Mrs.G.Herbert Cook, 438 Strathcona avenue.Women's Canadian hears U.S.envoy The executive of the Women's Te ER Canadian Club is entertaining His Excellency the Hon.Adolph W.Schmidt, United States Ambassador to Canada, and Mrs.Schmidt; and John L.Topping, : a the American Consul in Mon- .treal, and Mrs.Topping, prior to the club\u2019s luncheon meeting Monday at the Windsor Hotel.QUEBEC ANTIQUES Local club sees films on Friday Films provided by an airline will be shown at next Friday's meeting in Victoria Hall of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club, Inc.Members of the board will as usual serve tea.A welfare bridge will be held Thursday, Nov.19.Women Artists hear Podbrey Maurice Podbrey, artistic director of the Centaur Theatre, will tell the Women\u2019s Art Society Tuesday at 11 am at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts \u201cWhy and How I Choose a Play.\u201d the - LEFTOVE lover old p IN-SINK-ERATOR*| Authorized Dealer CHRISTIE PLUMBING LTD.Plumbing & Heating Contractors 5331Â Sherbrooke St.W.484-2010 24 hr.service SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE = His Excellency will address the = meeting on \u201cThe Quality of à 33 LAKESHORE ROAD Phone Life.\u201d.$ VALOIS, QUE.697-0643 tn mE SE DAVIES HOUSE OF PAINTINGS ORIGINAL OILS By Ronald Davies ® Custom Framing © New Canadian Prints e Gifts Lay-Away Plan Chargex 4869 Sherbrooke W.486-1264 L T P K AR FOCUS WESTMOUNT SQUARE A NEEOOMEE PE DORSET STONECUTS 935-1212 2 et \u201c=~ ® ant \u201cate 4 ; I >a MSO juniors Café biblio Parents are invited to a coffee party in the Children\u2019s Room of the Westmount Public Library, on Tuesday, Nov.17, at 10 am to help celebrate Young Canada Book Week.There will be a display of books to help with children\u2019s reading.riedrich percée, nT Si Silver tel.937-1058 hand made wedding bands original design ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA TEL: 489-1451 ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDERING LAUNDRY REPAIRS BY EXPERT TAILOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE TOTH DRY CLEANERS SPECIALIST INSUEDE AND KNITTED GARMENTS hold auction For those who would like to conduct a symphony orchestra, or dine with Franz-Paul Decker, your big chance is here.The Junior Committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra will hold an auction next Thursday at 6 pm at La Popina, on the plaza of the Place Ville Marie, and these\u2018items along with $5,000 worth of merchandise donated by stores in the PVM will go to the highest bidders.Proceeds of the auction go to the MSO.Mr.Decker will open the sale, and lan Fraser will conduct the auction.Involved in the organization are Mrs.H.Soutar of 379 Grosvenor avenue and Mrs.A.Carol, 254 Metcalfe avenue.5059 DE MAISONNEUVE MONTREAL 260, QUE.Fu GREAT BEAR BUILDING & HOME SERVICES 7356 Sherbrooke St., West 484-4987 WALLPAPER A ho CANADIAN and AMERICAN Choice of thousands of patterns, many with matching fabrics, Modern p e choose wallcoverings p ae their personality @ they 2 theregis nodubstitute EL % individuality ilit CUE INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR COLOR SCHEME WN have your own paint color blended here by our own special system.5526 ibd st.LC) NO PARKING PROBLEMS 4424 holds dance The 4424 Inc.program committee is holding a dance at Victoria Hall tomorrow at 8 pm.The bands are Euphoria and Wizard.The program committee raises the money the youths need to start new programs, Women meet at Dominion Mrs.C.Douglas Reid will give an illustrated address on Oberammergau at the autumn thankoffering meeting of Dominion Douglas United Church Women on Tuesday at 1:30 pm.At the same time there will be a display of gifts which are being sent in Christmas parcel to the fisher-folk of Harrington Harbor.Mrs.E.A.Everson and Mrs.E.P.Roberts are in charge of program arrangements.Parents to aid Weston School principal, staff A meeting of parents of Weston School, Westmount, was held recently at 18 Severn avenue.The principal, Dr.Mary Winspear, reported on the activities of the school including participation in Fire Prevention Week when Vladimir Zeman won a prize in the poster contest.A committee of parents was set up to aid the principal and staff in the operation of the school.Included on this committee were the following Westmount residents: Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Bushell, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Walls, Mr.and Mrs.A.MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.G.Plaxton, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Wood and Mrs.M.Frank.The parents then had an opportunity to meet the teachers and see the results of the children\u2019s work in their ooh classes from pre-school throu Grade III.Xavier Guild Xavier Apostolate Guild\u2019s membership tea will be held Tuesday, Nov.17, at 2:15 pm in Victoria Hall.There will be a film \u2018\u201cCaribbean Travelogue,\u2019 courtesy of Air Canada.Members and friends are cordially invited to attend.Pe Genuine Choice Western : BEEK QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables.Schneider's ond Nichel's Bacon, Ham and Sausages LICENSED GROCER [(TRYoURCHOICE Rist BEEF 4466 St.Catherine West Near Mexalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 ww The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, NoVefnbet 5,\u2019 \u201c1hpo i) Cleaning Co.Ltd.© ei 2103 GIROUARD AVENUE - MONTREAL 260, QUE.COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE EST 481-2735 ESTIMATES FRESH DELICIOUS, LIVE LOBSTERS Also Boiled or Prepared for Broiling WE ALSO CARRY \u2014 © SHRIMP ® LOBSTER MEAT o SMOKED COD FILLET © SCAMPY © DANISH TROUT © FINNAN HADDIE © CRAB LEGS © PERIWINKLES _ © CRAB MEAT e DOVER SOLE ® HADDOCK FILLET .SCALLOPS ® FROG LEGS ® SOLE FILLET ® SALMON ® CRAB MEAT © FRESH HALIBUT © ESCARGO © FRESH HERRING © ATLANTIC SMELT PV Ho oo\" nan, & L Homards Ld J ?Gi ney®s % Gidney Lobster Lid.À 1855 BOIS FRANC RD.+ & 0 | 336-3163 o% Live ¥ LOVELY, FRESH Grown in our own Laurentian Greenhouses.We have a lovely assortment of Fall Flowers and Plants that will make beautiful arrangements for your home.Come in to our West- mount store or phone your order soon.pry «7 gNathels 4467 ST.CATHERINE ST.west (Between Metcalfe & Melville) WESTMOUNT PHONE 933-2751 Laurentian Division: Route 11, Val Morin.Tel: 1-819-322-3426 I\u2014PROPERTY FOR SALE Westmount Argyle Ave.Conveniently located.Reasonably priced.In perfect condition.Distinguished main floor rooms, modern kitchen with family dining room, modern bathrooms, 7 bedrooms, large den, well finished recreation room, very nice large garden.Most attractive and very comfortable.New M.L.S Please call Mrs.McCallum 935-8154 or 937-8501 Redpath Realties, Brokers.5\u2014COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE NEAR Ste.Adele, new rustic, Swiss chalet, fully winterized, stone fireplace.Private sandy beach, swimming pool, tennis court, beside ski hill.$13,900.$87.40 monthly.731-3501, 861.2954.+ 9\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET Magog Charming chalet, 15 minutes from Mount Orford.Living room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Amenities include: dish washer, washer, dryer, T.V., Broadloom throughout Rental December 1st to April 30th.$1,200 plus heating and services.Family only.Write to Box 1932, c-o Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215.Quebec.* e Original Log Home Well treed two acres.Living room 36 x 20, large fieldstone fireplace, grand piano, colored T.V., with enclosed verandah, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete bathrooms, spacious kithcen, dishwasher, combination freezer-fridge, washer and dryer, large family room.In King City, 15 miles from Toronto near skiing.No dishes, linens, silver.$250.Option to buy.733- 5589.1N\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE WANTED WANTED: Ski cottage for 1 to 2 weeks.December 21st.to January 2nd.Responsible party.Call 737-8452.23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE Florida Beautiful land in central Florida.Bargain.681-8592.Why Look Further See Our South Shore Land \u2014Good location \u2014Schools, Churches \u2014Shopping Centre \u201410 minutes to downtown.\u2014Reasonable.For appointment call 842-3353 TT - PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words 1.00 Te for each additional word fi 4 7 17\u2014HOLIDAY For best service, phone your ods early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine streer west, Westmount; ot The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance of publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of .Chnada on the Island of Montreal.RESORTS Carribean sunshine.BARE FEET IN WINTER Why not take a break-come and relax in the Visit and explore some of the most fascinating and delightful islands in the world.For an unforgettable sailing holiday\u2014contact the Yachts \u201cThelma II\u2019 and \u201cSpirit of Cutty Sark\u2019 \u2014 P.O.Box 31, BEQUIA, ST.VINCENT, West Indies or Wakefield Fortune Inc., 24 West 58th Street, New York, N.Y.10019.23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE 55\u2014 DUPLEX TO LET NEXT to 577 Carlyle Avenue, T.M.R.lot 64 x 93.Reasonable.Call 739-3987.25\u2014 LOTS WANTED Greenfield Park 3'7 double lots.Nantel Street.Any reasonable offers.Call 488-6996.29\u2014 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Growing Business For Sale \u2014Established clientele.\u2014Unlimited potential \u2014Home operated For more information Call 672-6070 39\u2014STORES TO LET WESTMOUNT MOST VALUABLE CORNER SHERBROOKE & VICTORIA Ground Floor - Full Basement.Centrally Air Conditioned 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET \u2018Sublet 3'; all equipped, elevator, swimming pool.Modern, top floor.Immediate or May occupancy.Garage available.$120.\u2018744-1844 evenings.Westmount Luxurious, air-conditioned 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment.7 closets twin wall ovens, dishwasher, kitchen eating-area.Doorman.Immediate.Call 937.8617.\"Sublet $115 Monthly 212 in highrise apartment.Swimming pool, sauna, sunroof.All conveniences.Also furniture for sale.484-8536.Sublet Chester\u2014Randatl 32 large.All facilities.Immediate.Reasonable.488.6993 evenings.Westmount 6'2 upper.Wall-to-wall throughout.Fireplace.Fully equipped.$190.487-5438 or 842.4827.s5s\u2014DUPLEX TO LET UPPER 5'2.Cardinal Street.Immediate occupancy.5100.Call 744-1390 or 744-2610.Westmount 6 room lower, 3 bedrooms, heated, hot water.equipped.Adults.Immediate occupancy.$250.Crown Trust Company.Licensed Brokers.842.8362.59\u2014SHARE LIVING QUARTERS N.D.G.Lady will share apartment with other business lady.Own room.Call 482-8166.61\u2014ROOMS TO LET CONGENIAL middle-aged lady preferred.Near all transportation.All privileges and breakfast.Call 933-2029.61\u2014ROOMS TO LET EXCHANGE room and board for baby-sitting during evenings and part-time weekends.French speaking girl willing to speak French at all times.Family of 4 including 8 and 10 year old.Westmount area.References.Call 932-7351.63\u2014ROOMS WANTED MATURE lady seeks room with same.Vicinity Victoria Greene Avenue, Westmount.931.7117.65\u2014ROOM AND BOARD TO LET PRIVATE home, Senior citizens, nursing care.Doctor on call, good meals.342-1620.N.D.G.Superior accommodation.Retired lady or couple.Private.733-1520.67\u2014ROOM AND BOARD WANTED cvs Room & Board or Room Wanted: For business lady.Close to bus stop.Lower Westmount, 631.1720.- $9\u2014NURSING HOMES ~\u2014 NURSING HOME FOR THE ELDERLY PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION R.N.ON DUTY FOR INFORMATION 672-2110 SER ICE DIRECTORY ALTERATIONS [ALTERATIONS \u2014REPAIRS \u2014Leather \u2014Svede \u2014Sheepskin \u2014Coats, etc.5194 Queen Mary Ra.(opposite Steinberg\u2019s) Free parking behind Steinberg\u2019s.489-7745 CARTAGE & MOVING | MOVING packing, crating.cartage, storage.Local and long distance.Call Ramsay Moving.484-1469.< CARPENTRY HAVE your winter repairs done now.All carpentry.845.5811, BUSINESS SERVICE Script Hand Writing NAMES FOR DIPLOMAS FOR RATES CALL 744-6662 (After 6 P.M.) ENTERTAINMENT CARTOONS FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES PROJECTIONIST AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED REASONABLE RATES CALL 489-0527 BUILDING REPAIRS REMODELLING JW.Bertoia & Sons Reg'd.GENERAL_CONTRACTOR 697-6225 25 years Westend\u2014Westmount License CARPENTERS - PAINTERS- GENERAL REPAIRS CUSTOM KITCHENS - PLAYROOMS - BATHROOMS ADDITIONS - FORMICA COUNTERS - BUILT IN ALUMINUM WINDOWS - DOORS DRESSMAKING PLUMBING & HEATING DRESSMAKER Paris experience, dresses, gowns, alterations.Fast service.932.5133.FOOT SPECIALIST SALLY GOODFELLOW, Chiropodist\u2014Podiatrist.For treatment at office Friday and Saturday call 486-2321.House calls 484-4664.GENERAL REPAIRS JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, service.332-6933.Residence 684-3876.MUSIC INSTRUCTION Plumbing\u2014Heating\u2014Digging Commercial\u2014Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE.\u201c~ WESTMOUNT 935-1189 REPARATIONS DE MAISONS BRIQUE, pierre, ciment, foyer, bloc, cheminee, balcon, gallerie, menuiserie generale.Pierre et brique - decoration interieure.Stucco antique.Faire foyer.Enrayons l'eau - mur et fondation.Redressons planchers, Creusons cave.388-2137, 669-2547.Piano Lessons at ur home by dynamic teacher.Call 849-3111.evenings.PAINTING LOW\u2019 prices.Interior and exterior painting.By expert with 22 years experience.Guaranteed.Call 728-9863.E.PUGH-EVANS PAINTER and DECORATOR {interior and Exterior Wall Papering Renovations Floor sanding and potishing-carpentry work and repairs Free Estimates Call Office 489-4984 Eves: 489-7757 ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE 637-2308 24 Hour Servige : | SKI scHooL \u201c~~ = Trojan Ski Club The Adult Ski School Membership Limited Call 626-8874 or 374-0879 [a | [ vr me FO re ct rn io eA ag 0 suman St.\"a 69\u2014NURSING HOMES CARE OF THE ELDERLY AND CONVALESCENT WE SIT BETTER 482-9090 73\u2014CARS FOR SALE 1962 Console Excellent engine.Good tires.$100 or best offer.Call Mr.Greig 747-6041 evenings.VOLKSWAGEN station wagon 1500 S 1965, low mileage.Excellent tires, clean, mechanically sound.738.4540, 1964 RAMBLER, fully equipped, snow tires.Very reasonable.486-3243.81\u2014GARAGES TO LET DEAD STORAGE FOR WINTER MONTHS Also live storage day, night or -monthly contracts VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE 370 VICTORIA AVE 486-0767 89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE Bilingual Salesladies Wanted Full Time apply at Niki Shops Cote St.Luc Shopping Centre Olivetti Canada Ltd.Requires Filing Clerk \u2014Must be fluently Bilingua! \u2014Good on Telephone \u2014Typing 6 months or more experience For appointment call: Mr.O\u2019Brien 747-6504 93\u2014HELP WANTED\u2014MALE DRIVERS \u2018NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road.Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary.You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short training.For interview and application, call 514-271-0029, or write Safety Dept.Transport Training Systems of Canada Ltd.1515 Mazurette, Suite 3, Montreal 355.Quebec Canada.91\u2014WORK WANTED FEMALE Registered Nurse Available For private work on hourly basis.Care ot patients general hygiene, dressing changes, etc.References.Call 933-9487 evenings.95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE Chauffeur Available Responsible, reliable, sober man wisnes employment as private chauffeur.Call 387.8000 evenings.MAN, very handy.Assembly work, shipping, etc.In my own home.931.5376.N7\u2014DOMESTIC WORK WANTED ~ DOCTOR'S widow desires position as companion, (light housekeeping optional).Few days weekly.West.end.References.484.2791 afternoons.Competent reliable people available immediately Sitters \u2014Chars \u2014 HousekeepersProxys\u2014 Nurses\u2014Companions\u2014etc.Realistic Salaries.Contact Personnel Inc.5353 Sherbrooke Street West.489.8413.119\u2014BABY SITTERS WANTED Baby Sitter Wanted Five day week.104-105 bus line.488-2738 Evenings.121\u2014BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE EXPERIENCED baby sitter available Friday, Saturday evenings.Call 933-5060.123\u2014FOR SALE\u2014LIVING ROOM FURNITURE LIVING room furniture, newly reuphoistered, easy chair.In A-1 condition, 2 lamps.Reasonable.Call 484-4949.THREE piece living room set, \u2018*Sklar\u2019\u2019 Good condition.Reasonable.Call 937.9710 evenings.FOUR seater and 3 seater sofas.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 487-1547.125\u2014FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE Dining Room Chandelier Six lights beautiful crystal, $75; dining table with 4 high back upholstered chairs $175.935-2362.127\u2014ANTIQUES QUEEN ANNE drop-leaf table, 4 Queen Anne chairs; 2 pairs Victorian chairs; Georgian walnut chest of drawers; Georgian grand: father clock, circa 1780; wall clock; Chippendale china cabinet; crystal chandelier: sterling tea service with tray: Minton dinner service for eight; Empire sterling candlesticks; Empire half.moon cabinet.CaH 733-2471.129\u2014FOR SALE\u2014 BEDROOM FURNITURE DOUBLE bedspread custom, turquoise, antique satin.New.$45.482-9588.MAN\u2019S dresser, 5 drawers, mahogany, excellent condition.Reasonable, 747-5163.- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November §, 1970 - 137\u2014FOR SALE\u2014 CLOTHING & FURS S.0.S.LADIES | Dollars in your cl ! imports or original Sell_them through: |e ie : LOS * oset?Yes, if cluttered with models in perfect condition.La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain 288-3655 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL 484-4409 NOW! From the Makers of - \u201cSWIPE\" Hom Care Laundry Detergent \"PHOSPHATE FREE\" Distributorship Available 484-6498 ~ 129\u2014FOR SALE\u2014 BEDROOM FURNITURE 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL Bedroom ° .Furniture Double bed with headboard and mattress; 2 single beds with headboards and mattresses; chest of 5 drawers; dressing table with mirror; young girl's vanity and stool.Offers.Call Friday on.932.0993.BEDROOM suite, 7 piece.In good condition.Very reasonable 481.2280.131\u2014FOR SALE\u2014 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT GAS range, Gurney, white, 38 inch, $50.Call 937-4707.133\u2014MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SPINET piano (Willis Co.).Excellent condition.$250 or offer.Call 932.0993.135\u2014FOR SALE\u2014 SPORTS EQUIPMENT ROSSIGNOL skis, bindings, poles, $35; Reiker leather boots size 5, $25, good for child 10 - 12 years.Will sell together or separately.Call 484-4949.KOFLACH buckle ski boots adults.Size 9 481-5348.137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING 8 FURS WEDDING gown long size 11, romantic styling; long veil Paris import.Half price.487.7518.LADY'S high boots, (black leather), brand new, Latest style.8 - 8/2.Reasonable.Call Beryl 932-3736 Friday.ALASKA Seal Black coat, medium size.Bargain.Call 487.3646.RACCOON coats, mens\u2019, womens\u2019, used.$45.up.Good condition.Call 288-2025.MINK Cape (amber) in perfect condition.Reasonable.336-3154.Fur coats, sizes 12, mink Autumn Haze $1,000; reversible leather and lynx.$500; Seal brown $200; Otter, light beige, 200; suit leather and mongolian hare, $200.Call 733.3233 or 627.7503.LADY'S clothing Custom made and imports.Size 12.Excellent condition.Reasonable.486-0310.LADY'S mink dyed muskrat coat and mink hat, size 16.In good condition.Reasonable.Cail 935.3312, LAMB coat, dark grey, good length, size 20.$50.Call 937- 0991.BEATTY ironer; wringer washing machine.Good condition.Reasonable.484-1440.HOCKEY skates, 2 pairs, sizes § - 10.Good condition: boy\u2018s tweed jacket; raincoat size 38.Call 933.9406 evenings.T.V.RCA 19 inch, light color cabinet, very clean, in A: condition, black and white.Call 331-7421.BRACELET, 14 carat gold.$90.Call 739-1587 evenings.DIPLOMAT selling Italian style hand carved furniture: Dining room set with breakfront and sideboard; bedroom set complete.Call 932-6626.Custom Made Bar 5 feet long, 2 feet wide.3 feet 6 inches high, with shelves and sliding doors.Mahogany ar- borite and plate glass top.$85.935-3152.FRENCH PROVINCIAL chesterfield, marble tables: lazyboy: Spanish bedroom; Colonial kitchen.Call 259.6225.INGLIS automatic\u2019'washer.Must sell.Very reasonable.Call 489.9893.BEDROOM suite 5 piece (Spanish); French Provincial chesterfield and chair.tables, crystal lamps; odd lamps and pedestals; 6 original paintings; stereo AM-FM and short wave.488.5909.Seasonal Sale Fine ladies\u2019 and men\u2019s leather, suede, sheepskin coats.Etc.5194 Queen Mary Road.489.7745.Typewriters From $35 Sales\u2014Rentals Service of office machines and furniture Mr.Typewriter 4910 Sherbrooke W.487-5551 FRENCH PROVINCIAL chesterfield, marble tables: lazyboy; Spanish bedroom, Colonial kitchen.Call 259-6225.TWO tablecloths, one 4Y2 yards beige, one 3 yards white, Battenberg lace; household odds and ends, Reasonable.Call 932.3736.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL CHILDREN'S skates: winter boots, vaious sizes.Reasonable.482.5737.ER-PLUNK game, $1; Lost World, $4; Eldon race set, $15; Bagatelle game $1; Tuff boy truck, $2; Baby Booster seat, $1: baby stroller, $8; electric broom, $5.Call 486-4045.ANTIQUE loveseat, newly upholstered; assorted chairs; etc.Reasonable.487.2527.PINE poster bed, 48 inches; spool single bed; mahogany headboards for twin beds; Mahogany round table, 23 inches: tireplace ac - cessories.Call 733-2471.LARGE Shopping cart.Very reasonable.Call 487-3116.Leaving Town French Provincial living room suite (new).Other household articles, Reasonable.334.5879.FIREPLACE seats and equipment; magnificent crystal lamps, $150 pair; old cruet set, $50; rocking chair, $10; armchair, $5; Dresden figurines, $10; miscellaneous.489.2867.MAN\u2018S winter coat 36-38; Hoover floor polisher.Perfect condition.Reasonable.488.2844.MAPLE bedroom suite (single bed): fridge; TV cabinet style.Excellent condition.Reasonable.488-0100.Electric Hot Water Tank 40 gallons, glass lined.Like new.Used one year $40.484.3147 after 6 p.m.BN Moving Washing machine automatic; mirror 64 x 74; children\u2019s fturniture; stroller: boy's bicycle.Many other household furniture.All good condition.688.7204.WHEEL chair.Good condition.$35.Call 933.5594.Leaving city Hudson seal coat, long.Size 20; brown squirrel cape, short; some furniture.By appointment only.Call 933-9960.15I\u2014WANTED TO TO PURCHASE WANTED: World Book Child- craft.No earlier than 1966.Call 937.5153.WANTED: Antique cedar chest in very good condition, Call 334-3814 after 4 p.m.WANTED old grandfather clock and teawagon.Call 733.7206 evenings.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-7663.274-5934, Cash In On\u2014 Antiques or period type furniture, damaged pieces accepted, appliances, carpets and china.866-9958, 334-3842, Aquarium Wanted With ali accessories.Reasonable.Call 482-5969.153\u2014LOST Reward Lost Sheltie, Sable, license number 1157.Sunday November 1st.Vicinity of Clarke Avenue.Call 937-6997.157\u2014DOMESTIC PETS Poodle Clipping done in your own home.Call 747-2072 Classified continued on next page 13 -, 14 The Westmaun}, Examiner.; They, : November 1770 LOGS 163\u2014EDUCATIONAL French Private Lessons High School level to Matriculation.Conversation.Westmount.Call 935-4532.tr MODERN new Mathematics.Private instruction.Qualified teacher.Reasonable.747-6998.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 73\u2014CARS FOR SALE Chrysler 1965 New Yorker Hardtop, fully automatic, power windows.Excellent condition.One owner.$975 or best offer.Call 731 7848.119\u2014BABY SITTERS WANTED ) Reliable Woman Wanted To look after one year old for 6 month period, Wed nesdays, Friday afternoons, all day Thursdays.Grosvenor Avenue References required.Call 487-5305.151\u2014WANTED TO TO PURCHASE | WOULD like to buy antique furniture, dining room, small piano, copper bed, living room, bedroom, etc.Call 374-1224.West End o MANOIR FRENCH By ANNE REYNOLDS Senior football ended its season at Westmount High on a very favorable note this year, by winning the final game against Monklands by the close score to 8 to 7.It looked like a dying cause for our team until the final seconds of the game when Richard Solomon charged through the line to score a touchdown, tying the score 7 to 7.With the successful convert, we won the game.The Bantams were not as fortunate, being beaten by T.M.R.in a close game 20 to 18.In girls sports, the basketball team was defeated last Thursday at T.M.R.by 30 to 18.The juniors also met defeat at the hands of T.M.R.in a real heartbreaker, 20 to 17.The seniors were to play their next game yesterday.Theatre visit The Theatre Visits Club now plan to go to the Centauur Theatre to see Othello next Montreal COURSES REG'D.MR.GEORGES HAKIM, B.A., B.Ed., Br.A.ANNOUNCE À FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB for adults at Manoir Notre Dome de Grace, 5319 N.D.G.Ave.(Corner Decarie) \"Regular Conversational Sessions will be held on Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday from 9.15 A.M.to 12,15 P.M.and/or 7 P.M.ta 10 P.M.Partial attendance Possible: You come and you go at your convenience FROM NOV.10th 1970 TO JAN.20th 1971 Available for intermediate ond advanced applicants FEE: $75.for a moximum of 60 hours.® 5-6 persons under the direction of a qualified monitor © Free Parking © Free oral test Your enrollment includes a membership in the \u2018MANOIR N.D.G.\u201d which entitles you to participate in all its planned activities conducted in the French Language.~ CALL 482-2461 (Morning or evening) > vi ~ VALUATIONS Alan Mitchell M.C., C.M.* WORKS OF ART VALUED AGAINST FIRE - THEFT - DAMAGE (INSTITUTIONS AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS) ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR CLEANING AND RESTORATION 4217 Bivd.De Maisonneuve, Mtl.215 P.Q.Tel.334-7227 Also: 932-0014 between 10 a.m.& 2 p.m.éth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY | Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 z\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014m\u2014P Vert CA SR UE TA AMEL CS ARS 8 A AS ve RONA S Se MINE PN A 4 ssa Tackle Football Scoring Leaders Scoring leaders in Tackle Football Tuesday am: Dean Kelly Broncs 8 4 24 Billy Chambers Huskies 7 3 2 20 NAME TEAM GP TD Vic Donnay Broncs 8 3 1 19 ST C RPTS Chris Roberts Broncs 8 2 2 14 David Brault Mules 7 1 3 27 Paul Langan Bulls 7 2 12 Dimon Sachs Huskies 8 8 1 1 51 David Darwent Mules 8 2 12 Tommy Shapiro Mules 8 8 48 Richard Chapman Bulls 8 1 6 Chris Chapman Mules 6 6 Michael Rowland Brones 8 1 6 Gordon Walkling Mules 8 6 Doug Selby Bulls 8 1 6 Jimmy Everard Brones 8 6 Chris Shannon Huskies 8 1 6 Gary Frank Huskies 8 5 Peter Walkling Broncs 8 1 6 Julian Heller Huskies 8 5 Norman Mitchell Huskies 8 5 5 Geoff Wickham Mules 7 4 Mickey Cutler Bulls 6 1 1 HR ee \u2018Extra\u2019 St.Leo's pupil is missing Moncton boy RECREATION DEPARTMENT Thursday evening.Money is now being collected from 20 or more students who plan to go at the reduced group rates.SPLASH is just completing its UNICEF campaign with only a few boxes still to be returned before the final tabulation can be made.The executive of the club and friends have been rolling all denominations of coins and bills all this week.Students can, for 5 cents, make a guess at the amount of money collected for UNICEF.The prizes are four LP albums donated by a radio station.The total amount will be announced on Monday.Fine time had on Hallowe'en St.Leo's School discovered last week they had an extra pupil who didn\u2019t belong there.In fact, the 13-year-old boy belonged in Moncton.Furthermore, something on the lad didn\u2019t belong\u2014a wallet stolen in St.Leo's.Westmount Police contacted their counterparts in the New Brunswick city, confirmed that the boy was missing from his home and arranged to ship him by air.No charge was laid in the theft of the wallet, which contained $10.75.Believed quite unrelatedely, on Friday two more wallets were reported missing from the same Clarke avenue school.They had contained $8 between them.Later one was found on a north-end Montreal street and returned, -\u2019Sans contents save identifaction, at Weredale Hallowe'en spirit hit Weredale House Saturday when the boys had a party to celebrate the event.Candlelight and seasonal decorations set the scene, and bodies gyrated to the music blaring through the PA system.Those at the party were given a special treat when Montreal Alouettes star Jerry Evanshen appeared on invitation from representatives of various social service groups connected with Weredale.Mr.Evanshen gave out various prizes to the kids.Andy Barrie, a magician from Montreal radio station, later performed feats of magic, received by a rather hostile audience that said they saw how he did all his tricks.Ice cream and cake with soft drinks followed this, while hockey sticks were-given out to boys whose numbers were drawn from a hollow pumpkin.To end the night's festivities, the directors and workers of Weredale house were invited to the stage where they performed an unrehearsed Can-Can dance.Legal left turn made improperly Reginald Peters, 53 of Dorval was found guilty before Judge Alex McT.Stalker in Westmount Municipal Court yesterday morning and fined $25 and costs or eight days in jail for making a legal left turn improperly.In the incident last February, Westmount Traffic Constable D.Robertson was thrown to the pavement, his protective helmet split in the impact and the sidecar of the city-owned motorcycle demolished in the ensuing collision with Peters\u2019 1965 Valient.The car going west on Sherbrooke, was making a lefthand turn south into Olivier avenue, in the path of the police officer.Cst.Robertson suffered only stiffness and soreness but was off duty several days.to its owner.STANDINGS City of Westmount Standings Tuesday am: TOUGH FOOTBALL - FINAL Mosquito GS P W L D Pts Rough Riders 36 36 12 3 21 45 Tigers 3636 9 72038 Alouettes 36 36 6 624 36 Argos 3636 2132125 Pee Wee Lions 242415 4 535 Bombers 242412 8 428 Stampeders 2424 217 5 9 TACKLE FOOTBALL - FINAL GS P W L D F A Pts Mules 88800233 63 16 Huskies 88440148 89 8 Broncs 88350105127 6 Bulls 88170 25232 2 COURS BAYARD Directrice: Mme Senart Cours primaire francais Jardin d'enfants \u201cLes joyeux Bambins\u201d 3021 ave Trafalgar Tel.: 933-3186 Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service VICTORIA GLASS & ALUMINUM 344A Victoria Ave.REPAIRS To All Types of Windows and Doors Mirrors and Table Tops 481-6633 BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 16 Years\u2019.| 24-HOUR SERVICE 761-4551 3062 Lasalle Boulevard ml a moe pentaos 307$ 600 Tackle Football MULES DEFEAT BRONCS TO TAKE TITLE The 1970 Tackle Football League came to a close Saturday with the Mules defeating the Broncs 31 to 18, capping an unbeaten season.The champions were coached by Paul Hamilton and Cammy McFadden, who have been associated with the program for over 10 years.The champs will be awarded the Alderman H.G.Seybold Trophy and crests at the Annual Awards Night to be held next The following boys were members of the Mules team:- Gordon Walkling, captain; David Brault and Christopher Chapman, assistant captains, Roger Cutler, David Darwent, Keith Fernandes, George Jenkins, Chris Langevin, Kenneth MacKinnon, Tommy Shapiro, George Underwood, Michael Wade, Geoffrey Wickham, Matthew Church and Donald Taylor.Touch football Meanwhile, in the Tigers, who finished second after 24 games of scheduled Mosquito competition, CAMPBELL-GILDAY CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 Call our representative for free estimate © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broadway) | 482-9566 defeated the Rough Riders by a score of 21 to 15 to win the 1970 championship.The winners were coached by Andrew Ferrier and the following boys were members of the team:- Boyd Muir, captain; Marc Bowles, Andrew DeCourcy-Ireland, Ronald Lloyd, Christopher Neville, Frank Schnabel, Peter Fernandes, David Sinclair, Tim Gardiner, Geoffrey Baker and Lloyd Daniels.And the Bombers trimmed the Lions by a score of 24-18 to cop the Figure skating registration closes The City of Westmount recreation department will be holding figure skating classes this winter for girls who are residents of Westmount and between 7 and 12 years of age.Registration closes at 5 pm tomorrow.The instruction will be held in two 40-minute sessions on Tuesday afternoons between 4 and 5:30 o'clock.Those interested are invited to register at the Artificial Ice Rink child VISITATION.MEN'S MOVEMENT OF CANADA @ To End DISCRIMINATION against men @ To seek EQUAL RIGHTS for men in child CUSTODY and @ To seek an END to ALIMONY Meeting: Tuesday - Nov.10 8:30 p.m.Sheraton Mount Royal \u2018\u2019Alpine Room\u2018\u2019 No admission charge.For further information call: 878-1407 MONTREAL CAR WASH 24 Hour Service \u2014 7 Days a week Automatic vacuum available for interior All work is well-done, because you do it yourself You can wash your car in dress clothes You can also wash your engine Space for truck & buses No waiting \u2014 10 units MONTREAL CAR WASH 5850 ST JAMES WEST _\u2026 COR REGENT The Westrhbunt \u2018Examiner, Thursday, November\u2018 5, 1970 - \u201815 Off-duty Mountie gets his man (3) Three young men, one of 18 and two of 20 years of a je, were caught in the act of stealing from a car parked near Greene avenue and St.Catherine street Sunday night by an off-duty RCMP constable.The three were handed over to Westmount Police and Monday morning in Westmount Municipal pleaded guilty.They were +3 11 4 11230 0 THE CHAMPION: Left to right, front row, Geoff Wickham, Tommy Shapiro, Michael Wade, Ken MacKinnon, Matthew Church; middle row: Keith Fernandes, Roger Cutler, Douglas Cullen, George Jenkins, David Darwent; top row: Paul Hamilton, coach; David Brault, assistant captain; Gordon Walkling, captain; Chris Chapman, assistant captain; George Underwood, Donny Taylor, Cammy McFadden, coach.Pee Wee crown for 1970.Peter Bassett was captain and the following boys made up the roster: Gary Jackson, Andrew Roblin, Charles Doupe, Bill Murray, Charles Hodgson, Alex Moncada and Peter Hobbes.building.Instruction will commence on Tuesday.Girls who register must know how to skate.Mothers wishing to volunteer their help (i.e.control, lacing skates, elc.) would be welcome.For further information, phone the recreation department at 932- 4293.remanded for sentencing.Car BBed SUITS ALTERED T0 FIT by BRUNEL Custom Tailor now at 488-5970 EXPORTA Cru J wer di» Cyordt REGULAR AND KINGS We invite you to visit our new Montreal Showroom Fine Ladies and Men's Coats Made to Measure or Ready to Wear Choose from 24 colors LEATHER SUEDE SHEEPSKIN and WET LOOK © 5194 QUEEN MARY RD.489-7745 MONTREAL-TORONTO 1 HOUR FREE PARKING BEHIND STEINBERG'S sg 6 QUALITY LEATHER WEAR CO.An Arlington avenue resident complained Tuesday to West: mount Police that the windows of his car had been damaged, apparently by shots from an air rifle 917 Sherbrooke West Clubhouse into school St.George rezoning by-law Introduced St.George's School would be permitted to build additions covering another 4,000-plus square feet of land, but not exceeding the height of the existing St.George\u2019s Snow Shoe clubhouse, according to the enabling zoning amendment bylaw introduced in city council Monday night.The private school, now located further east on the Montreal portion of The Boulevard, is proposing to acquire the disused club facilities at The Boulevard and Aberdeen avenue to house expanded elementary class facilities.First reading of the amending by-law Monday night is a spot zoning change to permit \u201ca building designed, used or intended for pre-school and primary education\u2019 to be established on the site.It throws the matter open for public acceptance or rejection\u2014more particularly by the homeowners of the solidly residential, single- dwelling area at the top of Westmount.Acceptance, which is believed already to have been won by a painstaking and thorough information campaign and canvassing of the area by citizens concerned with the school, would be signalled by non-registration of opposition and, presumably, subsequent final passage of the by-law at the regular December meeting, Dec.7, of city council.Any protests Dec.2 On the other hand, council Monday night by resolution set Wednesday evening, Dec.2, at 7:30 pm for a public meeting of elector-proprietors of the area concerned, known as District R-1, at city hall to permit registration of any opposition.More than 10 opponents would force the issue to a referendum of the residents of the district.District R-1 embraces the zone north of The Boulevard, from the eastern city limits to a line 16 - Thursday, November 5, 1970 between Lexington and Upper Belmont avenues on the west, to the northern city limits.Last winter the school withdrew a bid to purchase a large house on Cedar avenue for similar purposes, after sufficient opposition was shown at a similar public meeting, without letting the matter go to a referendum.This time the school authorities not only are better prepared out of their previous disappointment but apparently enjoy greater sympathy and support in the new neighborhood.A factor is the familiar existence of the old curling club and simply its conversion to school purposes.A plan appended to the amending by-law shows the existing buildings occupying some 12,881 square feet of land.These are perched on rising ground facing southeast on The Boulevard.In any future expansion the existing parking area on the west, gained from Aberdeen avenue, would be untouched.The same restriction is placed on what is designated as the enclosed play area immediately east of the building.Maximum area Thus, future construction would be confined to a jagged section to the front, between the existing structures and the building line, which is 25 feet back from The Boulevard and from Aberdeen avenue.Maximum built-on area allowable would be 17,000 square eet.- It is understandable the school authorities have no immediate plans for major construction; RS N MONTREAL POLICE CAR CRASHES HERE: This Montreal Police 1969 Chevrolet cruiser, rushing Jasmin Kolzow, 3, of N.D.G., with his mother to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital shortly after 11 am Friday, collided at Metcalfe avenue and St.Catherine street west with a southbound 1967 Chevrolet driven by Emile Selinger 35, of the Cote des Neiges area.Driver of the police car was Cst.Jean Mailloux, 23, of Montreal.His partner was Cst.Michel Boyer, 27, of St.Timothee, both attached to Station No.14 in N.D.G.They were speeding east\u2014the child was being taken for poison treat- ment\u2014with siren and flasher going and said they did not notice the red light at Metcalfe, though they saw the one further on at Hillside lane and Redfern avenue.Selinger had innocently entered the intersection when his car was struck.Considerable damage was done to both vehicles, the police car nearly a write-off.All four occupants of the cruiser were taken to the Montreal General Hospital by Westmount Police patrol vehicles but none was seriously hurt and soon released.And the child got her poison treatment, only slightly delayed.rather, some renovation of the existing buildings to render them suitable for school use.Plans will be on view to interested persons at the clubhouse Monday evening from 8 to 10 pm and the architect will be present.Notice of motion of the by-law was given at the Oct.20 mid- month meeting of council, subsequent to approval by the architectural and planning commission.Legal points in wording had raised some doubt as to whether or not the legislation would be ready this week and it was not on the final agenda for Monday Night.In the end, it was introduced as \u201cnew business\u201d by Planning and Development Commissioner Ald.Charles Aspler.Rotary Club studies self with panel A meeting of introspection featuring some soul-searching into the problems which confront Rotary membership was led by several members of the West- mount Rotary Club at their regular weekly meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.Those presenting their views to the membership were John Sancton on the values of regular attendance at the weekly meetings.Past President Phil Page, on classification and membership, suggesting that a more thorough study should be made; Tom Fisher examined club international activities, insisting that Rotary International was needed more than ever today.And Past President Dan McLuskie emphasized that nothing ever happens until Rotary does something about it.The meeting was featured by à good attendance.The speakers were thanked by President Andy Durso.\u2018Scruffy' hedge replacement is approved Mrs.Y.ten Pas was given city council's approval Monday night to replant a hedge behind the sidewalk on the south side of Summit circle and east of Upper Bellevue, avenue, adjoining her property but on city-owned land.The architectural and planning commission had recommended the permission, Aspler explained, because the existing hedge was \u201cin scruffy and poor condition\u201d and also because the hedge served as a protection to the public at the sharply sloped corner.How are you doing Term Savings- Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1 to 5 years.This attractive rate is our highest.Savings Certificates Cashable at any time but no interest is paid if held for less than 2 months.Available for 5 year periods.\u2018I\u2019'hey earn 7% during the 1st year and 8% for 2 to 5 Check this: Chequing and non-chequ- ing savings accounts also pay excellent interest rates.Member\u2014 Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-8855.D.B.Lane, Manager TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4888 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST 486-5012 FL IG FY HOUSE FOR SALE Westmount - $39,500 Extra large rooms, 3 open fireplaces, beamed ceilings throughout ground floor.5 bedrooms, den, garage, garden.Clôse to Roslyn School, parks, .transportation.Bright, charming family home.M.L.S.Call Mrs.A.Kinsman, 937-3100 or FRANK A.NORMAN co.m.1255 LAIRD BOULEVARD - Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 Ald.Charles | BREMER ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR \u201cYour key to GOOD ELECTRICAL SERVICE\u201d Residential, commercial, industrial new installations, repairs, alterations service and quotations on request 4428 St.Catherine St.W.933-1818 Westmount 215 "]