The Westmount examiner, 2 décembre 1971, jeudi 2 décembre 1971

[" ul East side on housing Ex Westmount Park School Auditorium last Thursday evening +City hearing Ji WG gets heated Heated debate flared at times at the city\u2019s public housing meeting at Westmount Park School last Thursday evening as aldermen listened to the residents\u2019 fears and sometimes imaginative viewpoints.One of the most far-out ideas expressed was that of a Clandeboye avenue resident that the public housing project on Hillside avenue be transferred to the Dor- chester parking lot east of Atwater avenue and the twin- tower apartment project planned for the parking lot be built on Hillside.Rent scale given City hall records show about 60 persons eligible and registered for dwellings in the public housing project on Hillside avenue.Another 10 are known to be interested.The applications signed state that the applicants understand the rental scheme and wish to Continued on page 18 + 1 QQ vt = œ = > © | \u2018= S \u2014 S \u2014\u2014= = D D = 4 Q 8 - \u20ac 8 8 = 9 oR \"Et @ 8 One resident accused the council of not giving \u2018\u2018the full story\u201d while another accused Arthur Dirkman, the defeated candidate for aldermanic office, of \u2018holding back\u201d and not presenting himself.Mr.Dirkman was late in arriving and an embarrassing moment occurred when Mayor Paul Ouimet who was chairing the meeting asked for questions and discussions and no one took the microphone.Lengthy text Somebody suggested that as Mr.Dirkman had sent round the petition, he should take the microphone, After he arrived Mr.Dirkman read from a lengthy prepared text which reiterated the fears he has already expressed.To fill in the time before the Continued on page two Week's Weather * By ERIC NEAL DECEMBER 31010 Recovering from a partial thaw and general weather upset, we can count upon very cold, blue sky days until Tuesday, with maybe just a sprinkling of powder snow, and a barometer reading of 30%2\u2019'.Furthermore winter resort operators may well have a spectacular opening for this early season, providing their prepared base was not washed away.Conditions will change suddenly Thursday as temperatures ease for the sleet and snow squalls which may always be expected for the December moon last quarter.A V4'\u2019 of rain and 5 to 7°\u2019 of wet snow is normal for this week, but we could have much more this season.Temperature range: south, 10 and 45 F.; north, 5 and 35 F.West side MOUNT PCY PY aminere Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLI11, No.48 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, December 2, 1971 New school board situation: GOODWIN, TILLEY FIGHT, ACCLAMATION FOR ROBB Westmount this week is facing its second election for local public office in little more than 137 students absent at WHS Amchitka day On the afternoon of Nov.5, when a student demonstration took place at the U.S.consulate on McGregor avenue against the impending Amchitka nuclear explosion, there were 137 pupils reported absent from their home rooms at Westmount High School.In view of the wide \u201cspectrum of opinion expressed in the excuses received\u201d from parents, no punishment was meted out to those who had been absent.This information is contained in a letter from Dr.E.R.Poun- der, chairman of the Westmount School Board, published under \u201cYou Say\u201d on page 4.The decision not to punish was that of Noel Hamilton, the principal, Dr.Pounder says, calling it a \u201cwise decision.\u201d Dress theft is abortive at store door An alleged thief was caught red-handed with two dresses valued at $45 Saturday about 2:30 pm at Bernard's Fashion Inc., Alexis Nihon Plaza.The young woman, accompanied by a friend, was on her way out of the store when she was stopped by a sales clerk who noticed some dresses were missing.They were found in the woman's large handbag.No charges have n laid as yet.two months.Contenders on a Westmount School Board ballot Jan.10 appear to be veteran school commissioner A.Reid Tilley and newcomer Harvey S.W.Goodwin.An acclamation looms for James A.Robb, who three years ago lost by a close margin at the polls to Mr.Tilley.All this .and Caron, too Also on the agenda for Wednesday's WMA meeting is nomination of Raymond Caron, QC, as a library trustee; election of four members at large to the nominating committee; an address by Grant Clarke, director of 4424 Inc., and a period devoted to the anti-pollution movement, STOP.Today's World À \u201cSidney, come and see what the inside of your head looks like.\u201d The new situation emerged.earlier this week when West mount Municipal Association President Michael J.Hayes, in a circular to WMA members, announced that the association's nominating committee was recommending to its general meeting next Wednesday evening three persons for the two seats becoming vacant on the school The names were those of Messrs.Goodwin, Robb and Tilley.None was designated for either particular seat.This was double departure from WMA practice by which nominations ve in the past been made of one person only for each specified office.Mr.Hayes in his letter further proposed \u201cthat no vote will be Continued on page 18 Pair nabbed carrying drugs Two Montreal men, ages 23 and 24, were picked up by Westmount Police for possession of drugs in Le Bonjour Restaurent in the Alexis Nihon Plaza Friday about 10:30 pm.One was found in possession of a half ounce of shish, the other had some pep pills.They were turned over to the RCMP and charged.The Westmount Police were on a routine check when the discovery occurred, 106, 2 December 2, 1971 :- The Westmount Examiner, - Thursday, Housing .Continued from page one questions started, Norbert Schoenauer, architect of the project, began explaining the ackground of the project until interrupted by a resident who claimed the council was not being impartial in the matter.Some of the highlights of the meeting: SKY DRAGON CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE Enjoy finest Chinese and Canadian Food Special Business Luncheon $1.24 : FULLY LICENSED FREE DELIVERY 937-9266-8 2175 St, Catherine W (East of Atwoter + The project will have a ratio of about 30 persons per acre while the city's overall ratio is about 90 persons per acre.(But the city\u2019s overall ratio takes into account parks, streets, commercial areas, etc.) Also, in two apartment buildings recently constructed in the city, the density is 400 persons per acre; + Net cost of running the project to the city will be about $30,000 annually; 0 CATERING FOR BANQUETS | ABOUT/ %.5403 Cote StLuc Rd.| co I C BAR-B-Q INC.CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT SPECIAL LUNCHEON qu HOME DELIVERY TE ST.LU pe {/ PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT LICENSED FOR BEER AND WINE ralian foods ; spaghia Pie neserdod/ CANADIAN CUISINE FREE FAST DELIVERY, CALL 935-7622 933-0403 (Minimum Delivery $1.25) OPEN DAILY FROM 8 AM.TO 4 AM.4923 NOTRE DAME ST, W.(Corner St.Remi) -AIR CONDITIONED .BANQUET FACILITIES JALIL YEAR END CLEARANCE Black From Stock; Colors Available FUTURIC SPECIAL Telephone for our 32-page fully illustrated free catalogue of outstanding volues Open Saturdays Till Noon FUTURIC@ OFFICE FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS LTD.708 NOTRE DAME ST.W.MONTREAL.TEL: 861-3333 + While there is a law governing the proximity of buildings to railway tracks, the project does not break the law as there are dispensations made for such projects in urban areas.+ It is the opinion of the Architectural and Planning Committee that land values in the surrounding areas of the project will go up as the present disused railway siding will be transformed into a more attractive site.+ As there are three streets leading down from St.Catherine street to the project\u2014Abbott avenue, Metcalfe avenue and Hillside lane\u2014residents of those streets can estimate on an increase of about 33 cars travelling on their streets over a 24-hour period; + The city by-law which was passed to enable single bed- roomed apartments to be built in the Hillside avenue area does not concern only public housing.Public housing can be built anywhere in Westmount.Band bash Miss Lorna Grundy, coordinator, Band Boosters Committee, reports a Christmas concert by the Westmount High School bands will take place next Thursday at 8 pm in the school auditorium.el NEW SLANT FOR CITY COUNCIL: These are the five city council members, from a new angle, as they listened last Thursday evening in Westmount Park School to citizens\u2019 pros and cons on the proposed public housing project on Hillside avenue.Left to right: Ald.Douglas Robertson, Ald.William Wood, Mayor Paul Ouimet, Ald.Charles Aspler and Ald.Donald MacCallum.LENGTHY BRIEF: Arthur Dirkman is seen delivering his lengthy brief to the city administration Thursday night.Immediately behind him, head bowed, is Albert Fisher, president of the Selby residents\u2019 group who would be chief beneficiaries of the public housing project which Mr.Dirkman\u2019s group opposes.Far right is Michael Hayes, president of the Westmount Municipal Association, an interested observer.: ag + As the project lies north of the highway and the prevailing winds blow south, Architect Schoenauer predicts there will be less pollution north of the highway than south; + Three sites were studied by the city\u2019s architectural and planning committee before Seitling on the Hillside avenue site; professional cards HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 6th Floor 937-9227 By Appointment Only 8 am - 6 pm, Mon-Fri.731-0921 Dr.Reuben D.Hubar SURGEON DENTIST Suite 102 Professional Centre Bldg.5757 Decelles Ave.Montreal 251, WILLIAM G.MORRIS ATTORNEY AT LA SUITE 1265 LAW 1245 SHERBROOKE ST.W.MONTREAL 109, QUE.TEL.845-2241 ce eV DISPENSING ile SE eS Yo a.OPTICIANS Boll don Y_) CONTACT i LENSES OFPIS ne\u2014 ARTIFICIAL rs 1460 3550 5016 SHERBROOKE W.COTE DES NEIGES SHERBROOKE ST.(Corner Mackay) {Seaforth Medicai Bldg.) (Near Claremont) 842-3809 932-6806 487-5131 TH 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.FfreeTmEeanonsg 1 ' where were ! Exam Thursday, December 2, 1971 - 3 ai ly AIRE OUR) J 0 AM OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 oy WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Pilot collections of waste paper 1 1 8 1 i i 8 \u2019 ; i i 0 ! @ they going?! The following calls were answered by Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Nov.23 4:26 pm: Grosvenor and West- mount avenue, overturned flarepot; Nov.24 10:10 am: 3685 The Boulevard, smell of gas; 12:44 pm: 73 Gordon cres., strange odor; 6:25 pm: opposite 4100 Dor- chester, overturned flarepot: 7:41 pm: 4112 St.Catherine, gasoline odor; 8:18 pm: 250 Kensington, garbage trailer fire; 9:38 pm: rear of 75 Columbia, car ire; Under pressure from West- mount\u2019s Society to Overcome Pollution (STOP), the city government has embarked on a pilot project to recycle waste paper.a On Dec.9 and 23, in an area Nov.25 bounded approximately by the 12:02 am: opposite 629 Murray Hill, leaves on fire; on pm: 356 Metcalfe, smell of oil; smouldering mattress; Nov.29 2:30 pm: back of 500 Claremont, false alarm; 2:36 pm: 4350 St.Catherine, (Westmount High School) oil spillage; 4:23 pm: 411 Lansdowne, warm wall; 5:11 pm: opposite 4489 Sherbrooke, flarepot overturned; Nov.30 4:34 am: 61 Belvedere, water leak.FLORIDA BOUND?Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America \u2014 ond arrange to have your car delivered by calling Montreal Drive Away Service.A bonded driver will deliver your car to your destination \u2014 he will pick it up at your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet him before leaving.Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened Land selected.References available on request.MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE LTD.4018 St.Catherine St.West 37-2816 Westmount Est.1963 CALL ANYTIME Nov.26 Nil: Nov.27 10:58 am: 356 Lansdowne, burnt fuse; 11:47 am: 4302 Montrose, defective washing machine; Nov.28 1:11 am: 562 Grosvenor, Shaded blocks show area of test.eastern city limits, Murray avenue, Cote St.Antoine and Montrose avenue, the normal city garbage truck will be followed by a dump truck which will pick up newspapers.Jim Miller, an engineer with the public works department.said the success of the project depends on the willingness of residents to separate their newspapers from the regular gargage.\u201cIf the residents don't feel strongly enough about the issue to bother to separate their garbage, then the project will fail,\u201d he said.He said the newspapers should preferably be in cardboard boxes but, if this wasn\u2019t possible, they should be tied in bundles.\u201cBut they shouldn't be left loose because that would complicate handling,\u201d he said.Educational step Nancy Brown, publicity agent for STOP, said the basic purpose of the project is to educate the public on the need for recycling garbage and to stimulate the city to embark on a permanent program.\u201cWe want to emphasize that this is not a single-shot newspaper drive,\u201d said Mrs.Brown, \u2018\u2018but an educational program aimed at producing permanent results.\u2019\u2019 She said paper formed about 20 percent of solid waste refuse and that glass and paper together form about 30 percent of solid waste, \u201cBoth these products can be recycled,\u201d she said.Nobody knows for sure if the waste paper program will cost money, earn money or break even.House aired Six windows were broken at Prospect House, 1 Prospect street, Sunday evening.West- mount Police have discovered no motive for the apparently wilful damage.Cost $150 per day The city estimates it will cost over $100 per day for the collection including the cost of the truck and the wages of two men, But the newspaper will be sold at $4 per ton to Walker Paper Products.So to break even, the truck will have to gather about 25 tons of paper.Boy Scouts will be distributing flyers in the area to advise residents of the new method of garbage collection.\u201cBut the project will only take place,\u201d said Mr.Miller, \u2018\u2018if the weather permits.\u201d The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: Nov.23 Alexis Nihon Plaza: for the Sunshine Nut Co.by the Alexis Nihon Plaza, erect new kiosk, $3,000; 57 Thornhill: for W.D.Lennox by Marayik Alterations, alterations to basement, $4,500; Nov.25 6 De Casson: for T.P.Howard by Building Alterations, enlarge garage door; Nov.26 42 Forden: for H.Meisner by Mrazik General Contracting, interior alterations, $400; Nov.29 105 Cote St.Antoine: for M.Devienne by Roger Phaneuf, new bathtub and replace two fixtures, $600; 109 Arlington: for A.Schwartz by Noel Sonmor, alterations to balcony, $1,500; 17 Renfrew: for Arthur Weldon by Hasko Construction and Leggett Plumbing, $1,000.FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ve M0 ES |.FOR SA Contact Royal Trust MONTREAL'S \u201cTHE SIGN vaseus LARGEST REALTOR Mr.H.Gurd, asst.mgr.695-9135 Mr.John Aird 933-9184 Mrs.Jane Allan 487-4791 Mrs.Joan Colby 935-8625 Mr.Graig Groves 481-6360 Mrs.Julie Keeter 932-5464 Mrs.Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Miss M.Loofbourow 931-4366 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 933-9915 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 Mr.J.R.Quinlan F.R.I.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 \u201ci .CANADIAN wi gr, .(PWNA \" \u201crm THE \\ ass0C 0 oss WESTMOUNT Examiner Making net just your house bu?all ef Westmount your heme 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 independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year; $2.50 half year : 2 years $8.75: 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, December 2, 1971 We Say WMA and politics WESTMOUNT Municipal Association officers admirably seek to avoid political entanglements.Unfortunately, they cannot.Politics comes in many brands ; and disguises.While trying to avoid actively backing any candidate for public office by the seemingly innocent strategem of endorsing three, they have not given to the membership the clear guidance, to accept or reject, which is expected of the WMA.The WMA is abdicating one of its essential functions.It is running scared following recent mistakes.It is making ad hoc policy changes which do no credit to the intelligent people in the association and discredit its long and useful history.+ + + BY the mere act of \u201cencouraging the candidacy of interested and qualified citizens for civic office in the City of West- mount,\u2019 the WMA is by its charter quite properly involved, however thinly it is sliced, in politics.The mere act of seeking or choosing between people is political.Indeed, the WMA is moving startlingly closer to the reality of what happens in political parties.The weighing of candidates is done in small conclaves behind closed doors, then presented to a membership for approval.That process went badly awry in the recent aldermanic election.The leadership lost control of the situation.Their choice lost the nomination, the association\u2019s candidate lost the election and the organization, though temporarily.even lost its president! + + + WE don\u2019t rehash these events to embarrass anyone.But it is important for the future of the WMA that they be placed and held in perspective in view of on-going events.These are the developments behind closed doors of the past fortnight or so, during which the WMA officers have attempted to grapple with the new problem of putting forward \u2018interested and qualified citizens\u201d for next month's two school board vacancies, at the same time {trying to benefit from sad experience and avoid recent mistakes.We know, too, that they have been exposed to some raw political influence, which demonstrates another way that willy-nilly the WMA can become politically involved.Let no WMA member who may turn out to next Wednesday evening's general meeting be under any illusions.Local Commissioner A.Reid Tilley is not loved by the Liberals, particularly for being chairman of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal which has been a severe thorn in the Liberal Government's side in its opposition to Bill 28 to restructure education on the Island of Montreal.We happen to think that the PSBGM has carried a fight, which it was bound to lose, beyond its mandate and, in some respects, beyond propriety.But we also believe that Mr.Tilley has filled his role as chairman of that board with dignity and skill, and that local Liberal wheelhorses bringing their animosities into the non-partisan forum, or back rooms, of the Westmount Municipal Association is a highly improper subverting of the purposes of the WMA.Any political party should have the good sense to keep its hands off the association.The local Liberals have used very poor sense indeed.There are constituents, good Liberal supporters, who profoundly resent gerrymandering within their neutral citizens\u2019 organization.+ + + THE Examiner happens to believe it was correct last week in reporting, however unof- Hon.C.M.Drury says.Youth in the labor force In the course of last week\u2019s public meeting held at the Berkeley Hotel with Hon.Gerard Pelletier, I had occasion to comment briefly upon certain aspects of youth in the labor force.I would now like to amplify those observations.Recent statistics (labor force survey, October 1971, Statistics Canada) reveal some interesting trends in the \u201cparticipation rate\u2019 in the 14 - 24 - year- old group.(the participation rate of a specified group is the percentage of the group that are members of the labor force.) Since 1956, the participation rate of the 14 - 24 group has been constantly below that of the total population.This can be attributed mainly to higher levels of university enrolment than was the case in the late \u201840's and early \u201850's.One third higher The unemployment rate in the sv 83 puces ficially, that the WMA was dumping Mr.Tilley from its slate.The only difference is that instead of forthrightly putting forward two names for the two offices, it compromised.It named three.This is no slate.In effect, it is saying: the heat was on, we throw up our hands.The WMA abdicates its traditional role.Let the elec- torial machinery decide.The easy way out.\u2019 + + + GOOD judgment would have called for the clear retention of Mr.Tilley, in his present important role as PSBGM chairman.Restructuring of education would in due course decide his future in any event, in a honorable way.Good judgment would have led the WMA nominators to also name Mr.James Robb OR Mr.Harvey Goodwin \u2014 but not both.Or, if they could not decide between these two, next best would have been to put forward a third other, designating two candidates for each of the two.open seats on the school board.They then would not have left the situation in a shambles for three nominees to jockey for themselves: Which one gets the acclamation for one seat and which two fight it out for the other.+ + + THIS newspaper feels a strong kinship for the WMA.We both serve essentially the same people: the citizens who have a concern for the affairs and the welfare of Westmount.We believe the members of the WMA who turn out Wednesday evening should, while being sympathetic to the problems with which their officers have been grappling, demand that sudden switches of policy which put the association in disarray should cease in favor of deliberation which weighs not only immediate expediency but consequences.14-24 age group has, on the other hand, n an average of one- third higher than that of the total labor force over the last 15 years.This is due to a couple of unavoidable circumstances, namely the lack of experience and the low marketability of youth; and the recurring categorization of youth as \u201cunemployed\u2019\u2019 at the beginning of each summer while they seek employment.In 1970, the unemployment rate for the 14-24 age group rose to nearly twice as high as the national average, and this is cause for great concern on the part of the federal government.Looking at these figures on a trend basis, as the national unemployment rates rise, the participation rates of the 14-24 age group falls.Conversely, as the national unemployment rates fall, the participation rates for the 14-24 group rises according] with a slight time lag in bo cases).Shelter of university One can conclude from this that as the labor market picture brightens, one can expect more young people to seek jobs.However, when the outlook begins to look a little bleaker, one can expect a withdrawal from the labor force by many people in the 14-24 age group to the relative security of university.The 25- and-over group unfortunately does not have an option such as this, and consequently there has been a steady increase in the participation rate of this group for many years.Current statistics indicate that the growth rates in the 14-24 group which were by far the fastest during the 1960's will decelerate considerably in the 1970's and 1980's.This slack will be taken up by the 25 - 34 age group which will in turn become the fastest growingfraction of the labor force.It is hoped that this change in the demographic composition of Canada\u2019s labor force will contribute to a progressive reduction of the unemployment figures for youth.Board chairman on Amchitka issue Sir: Your issue of Nov.18 contained a letter from Mrs.Ormos-Cernat regarding the role played by some young people from Westmount High School in the demonstration in front of the U.S.Consulate on Nov.5 against the Amchitka nuclear test.She sent me a copy of her letter asking that I bring it to the attention of the Westmount School Board.I asked the principal of Westmount High, Mr.Hamilton, to attend the regular meeting of the board on Nov.15 and this matter was thoroughly discussed.The board was satisfied that Mr.Hamilton had given no students permission to be absent from school to take part in the demonstration, and that his conduct of the school in Continued on page five Thirty-five Years Ago November 27, 1936 \u201cMiss Mary Munn, blind daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel James Munn, of 4273 Dorchester street west, made her musical debut in Budapest, Hungary, on Friday last, in a recital of i pianoforte selections, and wa j accorded the enthusiastic 2 3) claim of even the severest criti ¥ that has marked her many previous performances in Europe and Canada.\u201cMiss Munn is a native of Westmount where she was born in 1909.She has appeared in recitals in Berlin, London, Toronto, Hamilton and various other important centres, and has met with enthusiastic acclaim whenever she has appeared.She will return to Canada to visit her people some time next summer, following a number of important recitals this winter.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago Novenber 29, 1946 \u201cDr.Mary Winspear, who succeeds Miss Amy Stone as principal fo Weston Girls\u2019 School, Westmount, has come here from Kingston, where she was a member of the Department of English at Queen\u2019s University.During the war Dr.Winspear, a graduate of the University of Toronto, was dean of women and lecturer in English at the University of Alberta.\u201d \"\" \u201cNearly 100 young folk from the \u2018Y\u2019 senior division expressed delight with the sweet and rhythmic tunes of John Pepper and his new musical ensemble at the dance held by the Saturday Nite Club.The committee expects this week\u2019s dance to be bigger than ever.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago November 30, 1956 \u201cIn approving Canada\u2019s proposed contribution toward Hungarian relief and the open- door immigration policy for Hungarian refugees, independent senator from Westmount, Har- tland de M.Molson, yesterday turned his wrath toward Russia.He said, \u2018perhaps the time has come to invite the Russians in our midst to go home\u2019.\u201cMayor J.A.deLalanne this week issued a statement urging citizens to obey the traffic laws in an effort to further cut the local list of accidents.The number of accidents in the municipality has been cut annually since 1953, mayor said, expressing the.Nog : that the trend would continae® Five Years Ago December 1, 1966 \u201cWestmount has received its official bill from the Montreal Metropolitan Corporation\u2014and while the total is high, it was really no surprise.All but about $29,000 of the total was already provided for by the City of Westmount.\u201cThe figure for Westmount's share of the Metro cost and the MTC deficit is $339,131.40.This is figured by adding 3.23 percent on property valuation, an amount of $201,870, and 1.86 percent on population, $12,971.\u201d 5 5 A | f 5 3 D \u2014 A ES TT wd EE AW EE M.P.Q.Hon.Kevin Drummond says.\u2018 Conventions mixed blessings Party conventions are, to my mind, mixed blessings.On the positive side, they give representatives of every area in the province a chance to gather in one place.Apart from stimulating contacts and friendships, this helps to make each person a little more aware of his neighbors\u2019 very real and probably uite dissimilar roblems.The complexity of tablishing an order of priority \u201c-\u20142n which to tackle these is, as a result, somewhat more evident to the rank and file member.Conventions also afford the average person an opportunity to meet the ministers and others responsible for the policies and programs of the various government departments.A frank discussion either in a workshop or on a person-to- person informal basis often proves a satisfying and perhaps reassuring rience for delegates.(Right, Westmount delegates?) Complications On \u201che other hand, the very size of such gatherings lea to complications.Probably one of the greatest drawbacks is the fact that there are so many drawbacks is the fact that there are so many resolutions to be discussed and voted upon, that it is virtually impossible to do - justice to any of them.When a workshop has well over a hundred pro Is to deal with, some distinctly controversial, it is obvious that lack of time if - nothing else will preclude a thorough debate.This, of course, is most unfortunate, as it is the cause of much frustration to those delegates who are sincerely concerned about an issue, and wishrit to be carefully considered by their party.Poor ès The cause of fright.| JOHN WATSON } (QUEBEC) LTD.$ Hartley Barber, President 4 PLUMBING & HEATING | CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 4 $ Service & Quotations on request 4 4 | 348 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 - mA The recent convention in Quebec showed all these strengths and weaknesses.However, for the Liberal Party it was in the main a unifying and informative session.The party leaders had a chance to assess the feelings of the members and through them, to some extent, those of the people of Quebec as a whole.And the decision to hold regional conferences as well as an annual province-wide one hopefully will correct to some degree the weakness mentioned above.By providing a smaller forum, there should be sufficient opportunity for a more satisfactory exchange of opinions to take place.| You Say.Continued from page four this matter was completely correct.I wrote to this effect to Mrs.Ormos-Cernat but felt no need to write The Examiner or otherwise issue a public statement since The Examiner reported fully and accurately in its news columns on the discussion and decision of the board.This letter is prompted by those from J.D.H.Donnay and Barbara Henshaw Gelinas in your issue of Nov.25.Mr.Donnay raises a number of questions, one of which I have answered already, some which I cannot answer - I do not know how the demonstration was organized, and two on which I wish to comment, namely reporting of truancy and punishment.It is the responsibility of the home-room teacher to record and report absences.On return to school the student is supposed to bring a written \u2018\u2018excuse\u201d from a parent.On the afternoon of Nov.5 about 137 pupils were absent.The spectrum of opinion expressed in e excuses received on Nov.8 was wide: some parents were indignant that their children had left school and felt they should be punished, others supported their action in demonstrating, and many were non-committal, with statements limited to \u2018Johnny The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Decembér 2, 1971 - 5 was absent from school with my permission\u2019 but with no reason given.In view of the diversity in opinions Mr.Hamilton, in my view wisely, decided not to punish those who had been out of school that day.At the next school assembly he did discuss the matter, pointing out that students did not have the right individually or collectively to decide to leave the school.He also made the point to individual students that the demonstration could hardly be expected to be effective when the protest from the Canadian government was not.The letter from Mrs.Gelinas raises a very important philosophical point about the role of the school.Students have been complaining for some time about the irrelevance of some of the school curriculum,and 1 ho that the implications of the Amchitka test and of similar important world events are being discussed in the schools.On the other hand, the dividing line between free, open discussion and indoctrination is a thin one.Schools have been used as a political instrument before now.E.R.Pounder Chairman, Westmount School Board 4350 St.Catherine Street West, WESTMOUNT 215.No referendum, no permission Sir: In concern with the letter that a certain worried parent wrote, we would like to straighten her out on the Anchitka affair.First of all, no referendum was ever scnt throughout the school, and at the time when we spoke to Mr.Hamilton he stated that he could not allow, under any circumstances, students to leave the school to attend the demonstration.Harry Hopmeyer Richard Simon Westmount High School, 4350 St.Catherine street west, WESTMOUNT 215.Local firm gets grant Parleigh Ltd., based at 437 Argyle avenue, Westmount, has accepted an offer of ap proximately $430,000 in Department of Regional Economic Expansion incentives for a new plant to manufacture transformers at Granby.The plant would employ 137.The grant is 10 percent of the approved capital cost plus $2,000 per job created.WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION OPEN GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971 8:15 P.M.Concert Hall VICTORIA HALL Westmount : AGENDA Minutes of the May-June 1971 Annual General Meeting Minutes of the October 13, 1971 Special General Meeting Business arising out of these Minutes Nominations for School Commissioners and Library Trustee - Report of the Nominating Committee for Civic Officers who recommend the following - For School Commissioners, (to fill two seats) - Mr.Harvey S.W.Goodwin Mr.James A.Robb Mr.A.Reid Tilley For Library Trustee - Mr.Raymond Caron, Q.C.Other nominations Election of four members of the Association at large to serve on the Nominating Committee for Officers and Executives of the Association Address by Mr.Grant Clarke, Director of 4424 Inc.Question and discussion period - Society to overcome pollution - STOP Other New Business Termination - refreshments It would be appreciated if questions which might require prior attention and investigation were sent in writing to the Secretary-Treasurer, P.O.Box 157, Westmount 215, before Monday, December 6, 1971.[vs aay \u2014\u2014 Er = 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 2, 1971 We offer you a wide and sparkling array of beautifully packaged perfumes and cosmetics for Christmas giving.Jean Patou Cabochard Guerlain Emilio Pucci Marcel Rochas Caron Nina Ricci Chanel Lanvin Christian Dior Cyclax of London \" LE PHARMAUIEN Lancome Almay Love Mary Quant GALERIES WESTMOUNT SQUARE 935-3521 2 CHRISTMAS DRAWINGS FREE Chance With Every Purchase Cabochard Perfume (Value $30) Saturday, Dec.11 Madame Rochas Perf.(Value $30) Saturday, Dec.18 Just deposit your cash slips in the box provided Delicious Epicures for your Christmas Festivities.© French Bread ® French Pastry © Desserts and Cakes © Pâtés and charcuterie ® Imported Cheese @® Preserves © Coffee © Candy © Chocolates ® 15 Frozen Gourmet Dishes @ 12 Frozen French Sauces We will be glad to assist you in the preparation of all your private receptions.Galeries Westmount Square - 931-5951 Also at Place Ville Marie - Place Victoria 1267 Labelle St.- 842-9125 9 ea\" rs now tokeep your cod when (Christmas shopping \\ SIMPLE.Shop in the spacious, uncluttered comfort of Galeries Westmount Square \u2014 Where undivided attention to your wants is mandatory in every shop.At the Square this year the emphasis is on un-common gifts from around the world, just right for your un-common friends and family alike.Cool.ee $T Hi GALERIES WESTMOUNT SQUARE St.Catherine St.W.at Greene.® Direct Metro Entrance @pen ti@9pm.Detember13to Détember @ SSA J 9 re Square Hidden deep among our fresh and silken flowers, Holly Wings, our friendly Christmas bug, watches Christmas unfold at the Flower Pot.Busy hands clip and wrap, trim and tie, énld and unfold fresh and silken blossoms, ves of green, bows of red, bells of light.\u201cTine shop's aglow.Cards and letters come and go.Christmas has come to the Flower Pot.Holly Wings knows ! Merry Christmas Galeries Westmount Square 931-7266 Place Bonaventure St.Lambert: 480 Victoria 866-3378 672-3050 January Sale - At Christmas Time! No need to wait till January.We invite you to take advantage of our special reductions NOW.| HAUTE COUTURE - PARIS Galeries Westmount Square 933-9326 ) Air Canada Flight number 625-\u2014the Connoisseur Service\u2014 lifts off from Montreal International Airport every afternoon at 5.10 pm and heads for Los Angeles.During the flight, the 16 first class passengers enjoy the experience of a leisurely gourmet dinner comparable to the offerings of a Cordon Bleu French restaurant while flying 500 miles per hour at 35,000 feet.Just reading the menu (printed in script on a parchment paper) is a mouth-watering experience for anyone who appreciates fine food.Consomme du Marquis, Filet de Dore au Fenouil (fillet of dore with fennel), Faisan en Cocotte (pheasant) accompanied by either a Puligny Montrachetor a Liebfraumilch\u2019s Filet de Boeuf a la Bec (choice beef tenderloin), with a Clos de Vougeot 1953; garden vegetables, green salad, followed by a choice of exotic desserts accompanied by a vintage Champagne, sweets, liquers and coffee.e man responsible for all these epicurean joys is Claude A.Villaudy, Air Canada\u2019s executive chef.Paris-born and trained there in the culinary arts and hotel administration, he is completely devoted to his work in creating superb meals and serving them under conditions that would phase many a chef.After graduating from the renowned Ecole Hoteliere de Paris, Villaudy served in various capacities in the hotel industry in France as a trainee.He gained administrative experience in the front office of the Royal Splendid Hotel in Aix-les-Bains, France, as a head waiter at the Hotel Russel in Dublin and as the chef at the French and Belgian Embassies in Dublin.He spent some time, after military service, at the Park Lane Hotel in London and in 1963, moved to Canada where he joined the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal and, Villaudy says, is the most efficiently run hotel in the whole Hilton chain.He spent three years there as Captain and Assistant Maitre D\u2019 in the Beaver Club, one of the hotel's most exclusive restaurants.Many functions His duties cover a wide range of functions: he has to create the menus, test the recipes, choose The View from by CAPT.EDWARDR.HILL Panex Travel Centers The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 2, 1971 - ght Deck RRR RR RRR the right wines, supervise the purchasing of all the foods, provide the caterers with specifications for every item on the menus\u2014there are 120 desserts alone in the manual\u2014as well as full color photographs of every hors d\u2019oeuvre, entree, dessert and in fact everything prepared to the executive chef\u2019s strict specifications; he has to maintain a tight cost control and make sure that movable equipment, dishes, hot plates, cutlery and such things all end up where they should and not be piled up in Les Angeles when they are needed in Toronto.Food for the economy class is just as carefully prepared and the same top quality ingredients are used, Villaudy says.\u201cOf course it's economically unfeasible to serve the variety of foods to economy passengers as we serve in the first class section.Nevertheless, we maintain the same quality and standards.We serve two items on the economy flight, a choice perhaps of filet mignon or breast of chicken and this menu is changed frequently.The food is excellent, but more simple, however, we do not compromise in any way.For instance, we would never serve an inferior substitute for foie gras in the economy class and pretend that it is real foie gras.\u201d Last April, he was advised that Britain's Queen Elizabeth would be making a royal tour to British Columbia to celebrate that province's 100th anniversary.The tour started in London on May 3 and Villaudy was there for a few days before to prepare the food.The royal party travelled all the way on a chartered Air Canada DC-8.Three menus for every meal Season's Greetings Z =u Pouce MEN! Let us help you choose a PERSONAL Gift for your loved one ! 933-5104 the Fli 7 H CHA and snack during the flight to and from Canada had to be submitted to Buckingham Palace and then the royal household made the selections.He was quite interested in the protocol involved, having picked a fair amount of that sort of thing during his days at the French and ian Embassies in Dublin.French for foed He also notes that although \u201cEnglish may be the international language of aviation, the British royal household has no doubts about the international language of food.All menus were requested in French.\u201d Villaudy says that being executive chef for an airline is sometimes a lonely job.\u2018\u2018You have to remain a little aloof.It\u2019s difficult to accept a dinner invitation from a caterer one evening and the following day reject a couple of thousand dollars worth of food in his kitchens because you don\u2019t think it's up to standard,\u201d he says.However, he feels that there are other things that make up for this.He thoroughly enjoys seeing people eat a great meal.\u2018\u2018To see them just satisfied with the focd is not enough\u2014it has to be a gastronomical experience.\u201cPeople are not entirely at ease sometimes when they board an aircraft and the best way to relax them, is to serve a gourmet dinner.It\u2019s also a superb form of entertainment.They will remember such a meal for a long time to come and they will come back for another memorable eating experience.You can see a movie anytime, but a gourmet dinner\u2014tres recherche.\u201d See you on the flight deck\u2014 Over and out! Power cuts brought on by changes The minor power failures Westmounters ve been experiencing over the past few weeks will continue until the end of the month.That's the word from Alex Heron, head of the city\u2019s light and power department, who ex- lained that the cuts were caused y a rewiring of the city.Rewiring is needed because of the construction of the new Hydro-Quebec Maisonneuve substation on Selby street near Dawson College.The city used to be fed power from two stations, one on Guy street and one on Atwater avenue.Now it will be fed by the single new station, e changes in wiring should be completed by the end of the month, said Mr.Heron.Redivision Approval was given at last week\u2019s council meeting for the redivision of lots Nos.284-16 and 284-17 into three new lots facing on Summit Circle and Sunnyside avenue, as prepared by C.L.Mercier, QLS, for the owner of the property, Estate Gillean.Quebec's National Assembly will join the ranks of the International French speakin Parliamentary Association an the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association. 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 2, 1971 \"+ CHURCH SERVICES SXF IIL ne | AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN, ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE ST.STEPHEN'\u2019S ST.MATTHIAS TEMPLE EMANU-EL DORCHESTER and ATWATER Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Lt.Col.The Rev\u2018d George B.Fee Archdeacon J.N.Doidge ADVENT HI ADVENT II 8:00 AM.HOLY EUCHARIST 9:30 A.M.MATTINS Sermon: The Rector 10:30 A.M.MORNING PRAYER [Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.0.Organist and Choir Director 11:00 A.M.CHORAL EUCHARIST Sermon: The Rector WELCOME TO ALL Crib Corner C H U R C H 0} F ; Wednesday THE ADVENT FOTO pe A CPS AR COS Corner of Wood and Orgamst and Choirmaster.Maisonneuve, Westmount 11:00 A.M.Church School, Nursery, The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.LUTHERAN The Rev\u2018d.Canon S.B.Lindsay ADVENT II EVANGELICAL 8:00 A.M.The Holy Eucharist LUTHERAN 10:30 A.M.SUNG EUCHARIST CHURCH Ch h School and Nursery facilities.OF THE HOLY EUCHARIST REDEEMER DURING THE WEEK 9:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 A.M.Friday 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist Organist and Director of Music: Donald Mackey 1.00 a.m.The Service and Nursery 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, December 3rd at 8:15 o\u2019clock.DR.STERN will speak on \u201cThe Struggle Within.'\u2019 Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush | Reception follows the worship in the Community House.Saturday Morning, December 4th at 11:30 o'clock.Sermonette by Rabbi Bloomstone based on Torah Portion.RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Breakfast meeting of parents in Kindergaretn thru grade 3 inclusive takes place Saturday Morning, December 4th at 9:45 a.m.School curriculum and its implementation to be discussed.Parents will observe classroom studies.RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Classes meet regularly each Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m.for the High School, Junior School and Kindergarten departments.Daily Hebrew classes Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 4:00 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP - Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 5:45 p.m.Saturday morning at 11:30a.m.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave, Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A, B.D.Organist & Choir Director: Rowland R.Amos 9:45 A.M.Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 A.M.\u201cADAM AND EVE AND CHRISTMAS\" COMMUNION SERVICE 7:30 P.M.\u201cA BOOK FOR ALL SEASONS\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \"GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR\" Golden Text: John 1:3.All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made.11.00 a.m.Church Service 11.00 a.m.Sundav School 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.\" CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wiltred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES 4.05 p.m.Sabbath eve in the Chapel 8.45 a.m.Sabbath Morning in the Main Sanctuary 4.10 p.m.Sabbath Twilight in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday: 8.45 a.m.and 4.10 p.m.Weekdays: 7.30 a.m., 4.10 p.m., 6.00 p.m.UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev, R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D., D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.9:30 A.M, Holy Communion 10:45 A.M.Music Before Service Carol Millar, Soprano 11:00 AM, Holy Communion Sermon: \"HE COMES -(2) IN PEACE\" Dr.R.Douglas Smith Coffee Hour at close of Worship Church School in all Departments Crib Corner for Infants Ted.McLearon Director of Music D.UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.DECEMBERS 11:00 A.M.\u201cTHE AUTHORITY OF THE BIBLE\" Crib Corner - Church School - Coffee Time 8:30 P.M.Music program Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Rev.D.A.Bacon, B.A., B.D.Gordon C.White, B.Mus.A warm welcome awaifs you.WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A,,B.D.,5.T.M.Mimster Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist 10:45 A.M.\u201cAGAINST ONE'S TIME\" Advent Communion 7:30 P.M.Contemporary Communion de Maisonneuve entrance.Church School - Crib Corner Coftee Hour All are Welcome = \u2014 hyrch and Synagogue Street wide as ocean Kirker tells \u201cIn few places are Church and synagogue to be found in such close proximity as right here,\u201d Rev.E.A.Kirker reminded the St.Andrew\u2019s congregation last Sunday, \u201cyet we have allowed a street to become as wide as the Atlantic ocean.\u201d Calling for a better understanding of our co-religionists of the Jewish faith, Mr.Kirker traced the Biblical concept of the chosen people which led to Isaiah's prophecy of the suffering servant.\u201cNo people have sui- fered more for their faith than the Jewish people,\u2019 he declared, \u201cand this suffering is prolonged and perpetutated by the unfounded and often contradictory prejudices of others.\u201d As well as eliminating such prejudices, the St.Andrew's minister stated, Christians need to understand the hopes and aspirations of the Jewish people.While sharing the feeling of many Jews, that the state of Israel is not beyond reproach, he said, \u201cChristians need to view the rebirth of Jewish peoplehood in that land as a phoenix rising from the ashes of six million dead.As Auschwitz symbolizes for the Jews crucifixion, so the rebirth of Israel represents for them resurrection.\u201d Biblical authority This Sunday, the second Two services at Dominion Sunday in Dominion- Douglas United Church there will two services, at 9:30 and 11:00 am at which Dr.R.Douglas Smith will preach the second sermon on the meaning of the coming of Jesus.- \u201cHe Comes \u2014 in Peace.\u201d Peace is one of to-day's greatly misunderstood words.What does Jesus mean when he says, \u201cMy Peace\u2019?Does inner peace mean an escape from conflict and some of life's situations?At the Music Before Service at 10:45, Gayle MecAskill, soprano, will be soloist.At the official board meeting on Tuesday, Rev.Jackson Mwape, president of The United Church of Zambia, was welcomed in a Coffee Time reception after which he spoke briefly to the board.St.Andrew's Sunday in Advent, the topic of Mr.Kirker\u2019s sermon is \u2018\u2018The Authority of the Bible.\u201d A number of new members will be received during the service.A social reception in their honor will take place in the church library.At 8:45 pm, an organ reci\u2018al, open to the public, will be given on the Casavant tracker-action organ by Tom Miles, youthful American organist studying with Bernard Legace in Montreal.Mr.Miles is a member of the St.Andrew\u2019s choir.It was announced last week that the third in the series of pre- Christmas musical events at St.Andrew\u2019s will be a concert of seasonal music to be given by the Island City Singers on Dec.12 at 8 pm.The proceeds will go to the - work of the Foundation of the Friends of St.Anne in Montreal.Spiritual healing under discussion Spiritual healing is based on an understanding of God and His creation, according to the lesson- sermon to be read at ail Christian Science Church services this Sunday.The healing by Christ Jesus of the man \u2018\u2018which had an infirmity thirty and eight years\u201d is included in the Bible portion of the lesson-sermon entitled \u201cGod the Only Cause and Creator.\u201d Commentary from \u2018Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u2019 by Mary Baker Eddy includes: \u201cPhysical causation was put aside from first to last by this original man, Jesus.He knew that the divine Principle, Love, creates and governs all that is rea > Six churches represented Six neighboring churches were represented among some 80 persons who attended Evensong for the Feast of Title at the Church of the Advent on Sun- day\u2014despite Grey Cup and other competition.A casserole supper was served afterward by the Fellowship.The largest indoor tennis centre in Canada will be inaugurated on November 1, in the garden-city of Nuns\u2019 Island.Facilities will be completed at the cost of $1 million and will include ten courts.The SHAAR HASHOMAYIM YOUTH COMMUNITY cordially invites you to attend a CHANUKAH evenings concert by Sholomo Carlebach on Wednesday, December 15 at 7:30 pm in the Metcalfe Avenue Hall, of the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, 450 Kensington.Admission - Adults $2.00, Students $1.00.All children under 12 admitted free.For more information call Harry Jakubovich, 937-9471.1255 University St.All Tickets for Afternoon and Evening performances at Place des Arts - December 19th (Chanukah Festival) SOLD OUT MONTREAL ISRAEL BOND ORGANIZATION 868-1871 Stern will speak on \u2018\u201c\u201cThe Struggle The Westmount Examiner, December 2, 197) Within.\u2019 Oneg Shabbat and kiddush reception follow the worship in the Community House, under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday at 11:30 am, the sermonette will be given by Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone based on Torah portion.Thursday, Shaar marks 125th The second oldest Jewish congregation in Canada, which has resided in Westmount since 1921, celebrates its 125th anniversary this year.Shaar Hashomayim, 450 Kensington avenue, which was created in 1846 as a corporation of English, German and Polish Jews, constructed the Kensington avenue synagogue in 1921 with an extension being added in 1967.At that time the synagogue boasted of only 300 families.It has mushroomed since to 1,650 families D un Scott, 625 Belmont avenue, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat, the who has been named head of senior rabbi of the congregation th who is celebrating his 25th an- \u20ac niversary of service to Shaar Hashomayim, said that during the first half of the 20th century the synagogue produced many of the leaders of national Jewish organizations and several prominent Canadians.The highlight of the year\u2019s celebration will be the anniversary dinner which takes place Saturday evening at 7 pm with Rabbi Bernard Man- delbaum, chancellor of the Jewish Theological College, as guest speaker.The dinner will be preceded at 6:15 pm by a cocktail encounter and art showing sponsored by the Sisterhood.Another event which is taking place in celebration of the anniversary is Kaleidoscope !71 - a.Gala Art festival next Wednesday, from 10 am to 5 pm at the synagogue.A collection of Canadian Local people go to Ottawa / - THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY - ; Christmas LONDON _ saturd sunday \u2014 Folidayg 7200 pars Ai PAR fa EARLY EVENINGS Friday \u2014 Saturday \u2014 5:30 p.m.All seats \u2014 $4.00 EVENINGS Monday through Thursday \u2014 8 p.m.\u2014 Friday \u2014 Sat \u2014 Sunday \u2014 7:33 p.m.All seats \u2014 $4.00 Y urdey 9 pm.EXTRA HOLIDAY PERFORMANCES 2:00 p.m.every day from Dec.27 through Dec.30.Ali seals \u2014 $4.00 CHRISTMAS EVE \u2014 NEW YEAR'S EVE 5:30 p.m.\u2014 9:00 p.m.All seats \u2014 $4.00 United Artists CHRISTMAS DAY \u2014 NEW YEAR'S DAY MONTREAL PREMIERE DECEMBER 14th 2:00 p.m.\u2014 5:30 p.m.\u2014 9:00 p.m.All seats \u2014 $4.00 \u2019 PLACE HT] CANADA Via Chateou Champlain Tel.: 861-1431 1010 Lagauchetiere West paintings ranging from classical to contemporary will be shown on Wednesday, from 10 am to 5 pm.The collection was assembled by \u2018Raizel Macklovitch.The public is invited.Among the activities in the Hashomayim Sisterhood are French conversation courses, volunteer social work including visiting the sick and house-bound, a Gourmet (kosher) cooking course which features top chefs from leading hotels and restaurants; youth groups which run educational, social, athletic programs for children aged 6 - 18, and the Leisure Group for retired members giving dance, and bridge lessons.There is also a committee for the series composed of young people from 20 - 40 who last year brought in a Dance Troup of The Mister and Missus Club holds a program meeting this evening with guest speaker Allen Shatzky, social animator of Vanier College, who will speak on \u201cNew Trends in Education.\u201d Parents of young children should be specially interested in this program.This special Bache Commodity Lecture will help you assess the money-making opportunities this fast- for PC session Thirty-one delegates from the electoral district of Westmount are expected to attend the convention of the national Progressive-Conservative party at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa this weekend, representing both the senior and young PC organizations of the constituency.Among those going who are City of Westmount residents are,senior delegates, Brian Rosemount avenue, and David Black Jewish Americans as well as well-known authors (Eli Wiesel) to speak.The sisterhood also sponsors study programs and book reviews \u2014 a far cry from the days when women went into the kitchens and cooked and baked.In addition to the exhibition and sale of art, there will be a holiday gift show, a luncheon and af- fernoon tea and an original musical revue.This is the 50th year of the group; it is the oldest moving area of trading offers.We'll tell you about the many commodities in which you can trade.Discuss techniques we have found that often work\u2014and 1 Talkabout 1 | theprofit | I potential in 1! I commodities.Gallery, 19 de Casson road; ; ; ; i i David Campbell, 516 Grosvenor Conservative sisterhood in some that don\u2019t.And 9 avenue; David Nicholson, 33 Also, the Hashomayim boy Tl a ts © S t i Angus, 636 Murray Hill.Present ex-officio are to be the prospective candidate here in the next election, Michael Meighen; the former national president, Egan Chambers, 251 Kensington avenue, and the national youth public relations chairman, John Aimers, 559 Roslyn avenue.scout group is 50 years old; it may be the oldest continuous troup in Montreal.\u2018Struggle Within\u2019 Street West from 10 AM to 1 PM.M.Andrews Secretary-Treasurer.try to give you a realis- |] tic view of the risks involved.When: 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, December 7th | making opportunities.i Le 1 whatBache ! I isdoing.delegates.me de he.Misses | Where: Bache's Office Please reserve seats for your Commodity i ; ._ Susan and Wendy Patrick, 110 at Temp e 1 WwW t t S uar Lecture on December 7th.¢ : @ +\u201c avenue; Miss Kathy ; estmount sq \u20ac i [J 1 cannot attend.Please notify me of future i | + Winser, 4551 de Maisonneuve Sabbath services will be held in lectures.- - \u201c boulevard west, and John Sedley, the Temple Emanu-El sanctuary Who: Conducted by 4444 Sherbrooke street west.tomorrow at 8:15 pm.Dr.H.J.James P Andreotti i Name.i - Address.- THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS To register, call Bache i city Provine a FOR THE MUNICIPALITY OF or mail the coupon.i Home Tel Bus.Tel I THE CITY OF WESTMOUNT, QUE.Public Notice There's no charge, of à mp) BACHE & CO.| U \u20ac orice , Incorporated { course.We're always is hereby given that an ELECTORAL LIST for citizens entitled y PP Members: All Leading Exchanges « Founded 1879 i to vote at the election of SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS will be in glad to help you my office for inspection by the Public on juridical days, ., 1216, December 3rd to December 23rd, next, at 4350 St.Catherine discover new money- ! Westmount Square en trea i Tel.937-5781 011 02204 9021 65 03 875 DE .ova cee ess 20% 110108 4 08 02 6 8 6 5405 8 641985 1 04 40 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 2, 1971 EE TEE TE TE Fresh Killed Choice Selected Christmas TURKEYS - GEESE - DUCKS Please place your order early H A i N ES of Westmount \u2018\u2019Noted For Quality\" Now owned and operated by Mr.Heinz, well-known family butcher.Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh killed poultry, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables.Schneider\u2019s and Nichol\u2019s Ham, Bacon & Sausages.Mr.Heinz also features German and other European cuts.Cold cuts a specialty.4466 St.Catherine St.West (Near Metcalfe Ave.) LICENSED GROCER 937-9455-6- R CHRISTMAS GIFT To Please The Whole Family Philco PORTABLE TV Many models to choose from in B & W Portables.12°\u2019 to 21°\u201c.from $109 1 year full guarantee.\"Bleletronics inc1948 corporation 4888Sherbrooke St.West 488-9577 k & | 1 ¥ ! ¥ ÿ i ÿ Ÿ ÿ B R ¥ ÿ ATEWERDZGiFIS | Discount DISCOUNT wesfmount's@,> WN ¢ FROM THE MIDDLE EAST, CHINA, INDIA - and MOROCCO 4169 St.Catherine St.RAR RE RSS DV VV VO I VO PR PES SE ® Hand-blocked silk Scarves from India ® Hand-tooled Leather Goods from Morocco © Brassware and Bells from India ® Hand-carved Tables and Screens from India ® Hand-beaten Copper Planters from Morocco .CHRISTMAS CARDS - SINC .GIFT WRAPPING - SHEE\u201d .PAPER PARTYWARE FI CLUDING: TABLE COVER NAPKINS, PLATES, CUPS, .PAPER STREAMERS, BOV 3515 Lacombe Ave.731.9435 RUE PO VU LA PE VO LATE AT SEE ESS OU NS NT MST EST APS SU ER FOX FO ES RX Many Others Gift Ideas ss » Puff .DUSTING POWDERS .CC ; _ ; .HAND LOTIONS SH \u2019 .We can bring Carpet Magic into your home for the holidays B/ Florists with a beautiful Oriental Rug or wall-to-wall Broadlooms.BUBBLE BE PRODUCTI ARTISTS Flowers and Plants For The Holiday Season 9 .HAIR BRUSHES .FANC RY S .CHOCOLATES .CANL PLEASE ORDER EARLY .MIN| HAIR DRYERS .HEAL ORIENTAL RUG CO.4897 Sherbrooke Street West 4151 St.Catherine West (near Greene) U.Lanken, 481-6132 932-4277 RNA RSARGANSA RASE RSR RSA RSA RSR RSA RSA RSA RSR RSR FIGE Rk RUT RU Forsch RIAN RA RE EF FRE ER RR RRR ÿ i i i ÿ Bi È Ÿ i Ÿ Phone: 484-8484 2 ÿ mp S.BREITMAN; THE LOVE : J % ANTIQUES ; Candle and Gift S Ë ° B (Formerly of Westmount Squ: Ÿ \u2018Specializing in Fine Canadiana\u2019 ÿ i our Game in and see au pew 20 ox tin ards rappin aper an ecorations, Candles, latest P autitu LS bs TE lr dr od rea SB Tt es oom BCR ing wh WESTMOUNT STATIONERY ©: 1333 Greene Ave.§ ÿ Westmount 1308 GREENE / 4896 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST ÿ 937-0275 : , Maar De Maisenriaue i (Corner Prince Albert) 481-257 ; Phone: 935-9¢ SA SOS HA A A EP SD EAC SK PSCC A I ACRE ACY D A pc a SEE >.\u2014 [PP F0 i LIFFORD'S ; FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Ç EVELEIGH P@\"T\"4 ; .UMP AT ! MARKET SE.; Lingerie peslery F.REEVE EVELEI FRESH KILLED TURKEYS ; on Cloves Scarves ; Ladies\u2019 and .Dressing Gowns .Dusters LUGGAGE and LEAT} Fruit HOME-MADE = 8 y © CARSO! coment E.HARGREAVES Reg'd Saal ° RedBrond Beet oble Season Agnes Morris, Expert Corsetiere USE OUR LAY-AV BEER FREE DELIVERY a 4159 St.Catherine St.West 932-7008 | WE REPAIR all types of & ALE 932-1477-8-9 Abbott Ë (Near Greene Ave.) ; 4190 St.CATHERINE ST.W.© = A Cherie ta 3, en eue pa BRU a BB BB )JUNT CENTRE OP?WN @scovnt centre erine St.(Near Greene) age RS 2) SE ISCOUNT PRICE \\RDS - SINGLY & BOXED SETS NG - SHEETS & BOXED ROLLS YWARE FROM PERKINS IN- LE COVERINGS, SERVIETTES, TES, CUPS, ETC.MERS, BOWS & RIBBONS .COLOGNES & CREAMS .SHAVING SETS .BATH OILS 'RODUCTIONS BY FAMOUS | .FANCY BOXED BISCUITS .CANDLES & TAPERS (ERS.HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PA MA A PER RA A PRN A A OO VIDE PORC AR a se LOVE LIGHT nd Gift Shop Nestmount Square) - new and exclusive line of \\FTED POTTERY plus an mas Candles, Decorations ) gift ideas.ENE AVENUE Maisonneuve Blvd.) e: 935-9882 ER PAX © 0° LUGGAGE rie Prop.dies\u2019 and Men's and LEATHER BAGS, etc.© CARSON SKYWAY © SAMSONITE E OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN \u2014 all types of LEATHER GOODS IE ST.W.cn a a ea Near Greene 935-2101 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 2, 197) - 1! EN VE VUE) pat FAN SE JOE TREE : arriage Trañe ACCESSORIES FOR THE ELEGANT WOMAN LINGERIE - HOME WEAR.DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Gift Wrapped and Mailed \u2019lease allow us to extend personalized service 1357 GREENE AVE.: WESTMOUNT, QUE.TEL: 932-2543 | PAULINE MULLINS ANTIQUES 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount (Between Victoria and Claremont) CRUIT- MER CHAN iL Corner Greene & St.Catherine now taking orders for FRESH KILLED TURKEYS MR.EXECUTIVE.We specialize in catering to commercial and industrial firms.This Christmas, give your business associates a gift that will really be appreciated - one of our beautifully arranged Fruit Baskets at 7.50 up or o Epicurean Basket at 10.00 up.Or you may choose to give a plump, tender, fresh killed or frozen Turkey, individually wrapped, or one of our own specially boked Hams.We also feature a Gourmet's Cheese Tray with o tempting variety of imported and domestic cheese, 482-6882 Beautiful selection of distinctive Christmas Gifts © Parking available for customers Be sure to inquire about discounts available on quantity orders.If you have a needy family in mind, we make up o special Goodfellow Basket containing o fine assortment of Christmas foods and priced according to the size of the family.Prompt, personal attention given to all orders.Gift certificates in any denomination.j Christmas Puddings, Cakes, Shortbreads, Nuts and Raisins, » Candies, Christmas Crackers and Stockings.B CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS PLANTS AND FLOWERS CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 4922 Sherbrooke St.West 481-9388.Elizabeth MacDermot : @ FREE DELIVERY BEER Within the City Limits 23376373 porter VEUVE LOU VAN VA YS PRIE ATC MO SS AT pe A SS A i GIFT IDEAS OR RT FI RR TROT FSS FOE A SES RASE AS POS SNS NT Foch Jk Yuk Jur Sk Sh ck HAVE YOUR PARTY * Don To \u2018@® Cleaning and Dyeing + Rings - outstanding designs + Rings for cresting +Pearls & Jewel Clasps + Cuff Links +Gold Charms + Cross Pen & Pencil Sets +Clocks +Fine Silverware +Glassware OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS ® Repairs and Alterations BR RT SERRE RASE VOS RSR RICE RASE RSA POSE SA RSA RSR 4161 St.Catherine St.W.935-2707 y : Mrs.J.Nucci.established in 1899 Fast Delivery Service proprietor.1216 Greene Ave., Westmount 933-4046; 933-4376 PRA APS I PA PK Peak sak INK SK An Popa PAK JS 60K PK 4K PK PI FARK Pon DK P50 I ak Pe ! CHRISTMAS SPECIALS : GUITARS N and other musical instruments A SOL ER AT SPECIAL PRICES Seaward Limited lection of 113 2 TA @ SERPENTINE .Lay Away Plan Enchanted 4866 Sherbrooke St.West % 502 Near Victoria @ Open Thurs.& Fri.ti TY ROMANO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 316 Victoria Ave.(Near de Maisonneuve} Telephones : 486-5202 - 489-8809 GREGORY'S OTL TU VIRE Spruce up your home for Christmas with o fine Oriental Rug or Broadloom.Also a great variety of distinctive Christmas Gifts from the Orient.4151 St, Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 12- Thursday, December 2, 1971 Registration opens for local pre-school Your finest Christmas Gift Brooch with large aquamarine and 10 brilliant cut diamonds in 18k.yellow gold PRIMAVESI & KAUFMANN JEWELLERS\u2014DESIGNERS CERTIFIED GEMMOLOGISTS Accredited Gem Laboratory American Gem Society Fellows Gemmological Association of Great Britain SIX DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL AWARDS INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY 1454 MOUNTAIN STREET 845-2385 1ST FLOOR UPSTAIRS Eo A Mrs.Issenman with daughter Jennie and son John Registration for the Westmount pre-school project took place at riedrich Wand made wedding bands où \u2018in original design Gold Silver NIHON TAT tel 937-1055 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART Victoria Hall today between 7 and 10 pm and continues tomorrow, Dec.3, between 9 and noon, it was announced Tuesday evening at the general meeting of the group.Thirty persons turned out to the meeting in spite of a snowstorm.Mrs.JoAnn Issenman, 455 Elm avenue, co-ordinator of the project, explained that the project began when a group of mothers met to talk over their WALLPAPER LA prepasTED TINT A mer CaN VINYLS Ze AND REPA VEL fabr, ET CT Ju j 5 rach JES Soe INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR @ COLOR S Have vw ERED Mc CARRE CHEME .aint VAL pre-school problems, and agreed that there was room for a cooperative pre-school program in Westmount.As a result of their work, classes will begin in January for three-year-olds in the morning, and four-and five-year-olds in the afternoons, up to five days a week, in the basement of West- mount Park School.Parental involvement, with parents taking part in \u2018\u2018orientation\u2019 programs with the school staff prior to the full operation of the school, will be one of the main co-operative principles of the school.As a result of parent participation, fees will depend on ability to pay, allowing children and parents of families not able to afford nursery school costs to participate.Mrs.Gabrielle Pilot and Mrs.Helen Rochester presented the school\u2019s educational philosophy, and indicated how the daily program can help achieve this idea.The main idea is for parents and children to keep in touch with one another, and parents can do this by going with the child into the schools, and learning from him and with him.\u2019 _ The program will be flexible, incorporating free play, physical \\Vedding ETL V9 TOM MUNK ONU |) = = VALOIS, QUE.SEER %: 33 LAKESHORE ROAD Card outlet The United Nations Association UNICEF Christmas card sale outlet has been opened in the Dominion Store in Westmount Square manned by Mrs.C.Rose, 225 Olivier avenue, and her volunteers.and sensory activity, and stimulating perceptual awareness.Each child will be made to feel that the school is for him, that his rights will be respected and that the teacher is an aid to establishing an atmosphere of love and trust in the child\u2019s first educational experience.A \u201cworkshop evening\u201d for fathers or any interested persons will be held at Westmount Park School on Tuesday evening, Dec.14, in order to construct needed school equipment.FROM MANUFACTURER = T0 YOU At prices You can Ge 320 ST.PAUL ST.WEST 849-2718 849-2796 QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE Phone 697-0643 35626 MOUNTAIN STREET CLIP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE BRIDGE LESSON (NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN THE COURSE) VANDERBILT ACADEMY OF WINNING BRIDGE 288-5535 MR.KOKISH-MR.FRYE © Enrol now for courses starting January 3rd Beginners: Mon.at 6:30 pm, Tues.at 10\u2019clock $28.00 for 8 lessons Intermediate: Tues.at 3pm, Wed.at 10\u2019clock $32.00 for 8 lessons Advanced: Mon.at 8:30 pm, Wed.at 3and 8:30 $36.00 for 8 lessons Precision Club: Wednesday at 6:30 pm $36.00 for 8 lessons One free lesson per person by appointment New books at the Library The following titles are selected from the Westmount Public Library's booklist: Fiction A.Anatoli.Babi Yar (uncensored edition).Ilka Chase.The sounds of home.Frederick Grove.Tales from the margin.Arthur Hailey.Wheels.John Le Carre.The naive and sentimental lover.Peter Lovesey.The detective wore silk drawers.Richard Matheson.Hell house.Herman Raucher.Summer of \u201842.Iain Crichton Smith.My last duchess.Livres Francais Claire de Lamirande.La baguette magique.Jean Minekaizuka.La neige etait fondante.Henriette Dessaulles.Fadette.Maurice Champagne.La violence au pouvoir.Paul Leduc.Vos aliments sont empoisonnes.Jeanne Frise-Allard.Mille trucs, madame.Juliette Huot.Maigrir tout en cuisinant.Michel Lessard.Encyclopedia des antiquites du Quebec.Gilbert-Charles Picard.Vie et mort de Carthage.Mario Mattioni.Sur le chemin des enciens potiers.Psychology, witchcraft Frank Donovan.Never on a broomstick.Julian Franklyn.Death by enchantment.Peter Haining, ed.The necromancers.Anton S.LaVey.The compleat witch.Hans Holzer.Charismatics.Barbara Fried.Who's afraid.Wolf-man.The Wolf-man Hobbies, the home Ann Charles.The history of hair.Evell Gibbons.Stalking the good e James Trager.The enriched,- fortified.foodbook.Good Housekeeping.New * complete book of needlecraft.Vogue (periodical).Vogue guide - to crochet.Esther Huntington Reilly.At home with decorating.Lively arts Peter Gidal.Andy Warhol.Jacques H.Lartique.Diary of a century.Denis, Arnold, ed.The Beethoven companion.Pierre Boulez.Boulez on music today.Yasuo Nakamura.Noh.Boris Kochno.Diaghilev and the Ballets Russes.Allan Lewis.The contemporary theatre.Plays of the year 1969-70.Lindsay Patterson, comp.Black theater.Hydro-Quebec has set up a Foreign Relations service within its public relations branch, in order to organize its exchanges abroad which have become increasingly important throughout the years.The new service disseminates through the press and other media, all useful information on Hydro-Quebec liable to interest foreigners.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 2, 1971 - 13 take lace between the University and the Department of Education, Hull Teachers\u2019 College will join the network, and will offer programs leading to university Following a unanimous vote by its governors, the University of will have a constituant university in the Ottawa region, in the western part province.Under an agreement to Christmas Special for Art Lovers! CUSTOM MADE FRAMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Special savings on frames in à wide choice of styles and finishes \u2014 workmanship guaranteed.Modern-Antique Ornamented-Gilt Deadline Dec.10 for Christmas delivery Call or visit FRAME & GALLERY LTD.1259 Belanger East 271-6307 (Free parking ot rear) EE ED A a an an Ee SE SS EE SES ay, 277 > / \u201cDid you hear about the chicken \\ 4 that went only half way across the road?; \\ She wanted to lay it on the line.\u201d 4 So °° Matt sas PS = We've hatched a great idea for giving you your money's worth.Something extra with your order .extra flavour, extra generous portions, extra gifts.That's the PLUS in Tomasso Chicken Plus.Drive out to Tomasso Corner and sample our tremendous take-out menu.Especially the chicken that crossed the road from famous Piazza Tomasso.N 7 This weeks plus: Free Chicken Plus