The Westmount examiner, 1 février 1973, jeudi 1 février 1973

[" We Say Police contract queers > pitch MORE MUC Police chickens come home to roost.In Town of Mount Royal\u2014and it could just as well, and likely will, happen in Westmount\u2014 police patrols are reduced because the available officers are now doubled up, two to a car.Who says so?The local police director?The town council?The mayor?Not a bit of it.The MUC Police director- general?The security council?Chairman Judge Coderre?Only by indirection.The Montreal Policemen\u2019's Brotherhood Inc.?Union Boss Guy Marcil?You bet.+ + + THE island-wide outcry against the inapt proposals of the report of Director-General Rene Daigneault to effect police integration likely has stopped implementation, for the present, of the worst-feared steps: those which would strip the suburbs of police stations, vehicles, men and local radio communications.Child, 4, took Metro A four-year-old child from the east end of Montreal was found wandering around Alexis Nihon Plaza Saturday at 10:40 am.The child apparently had boarded the Metro near his home at 5717 Delormier boulevard and rode the subway to Atwater.Westmount Police turned the youngster over to a Montreal policewoman who drove him back home.The parents had already reported the child missing to Montreal Police.Vol.XLV, No.5 Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, February 1, 1973) For June 18 elections: 10¢ St.Henry, most of N.D.Gour school board partners threats MONKLANDY H ENSINGTON® 43 3550 Petitions continue A quick survey of distributuon of forms and notification of petitions sent indicates that the number of signatures forwarded from West- mount citizens to Premier Bourassa protesting Bill 281 has passed the 5,000 mark.The petition is sponsored by a protest committee formed by Mrs.H.Vautelet.A number of petitioners have reported having received acknowledgements from Premier Bourassa's office (See You Say.p.5.) Petition forms are still available at the Westmount Public Library.city hall, and THE EXAMINER office.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL February 2to 10 Icy roads and deep snowbanks remind us that this is still our > b = > © D QD eo 2 E © os = 2 - => > > Oo = +\u2014 eo = se L = = œ D D © 2 nets, month of snows.The long term average is 23 inches, but 10 inches each week is more probable this season, even more some places.Heavy falls of powder snow come to an end Monday because the air is dry when might temperatures drop well below zero.With cold northwest gales, the wide temperature range during the week will give us 25-below- zero nights in the Laurentians and northern counties.South of the river, 30 to 35 degrees Fahr.days and some nights 10 to 15 degrees below zero.Temperatures easing during the weekend for sudden thaw.-@ 4000 A oun\u2019 @ u eo 2 gs pane 40 Quebec ousts six tenants on Greene A Quebec roads department this morning declined comment upon or explanation of eviction notices given earlier this week to the occupants of six dwellings on Greene avenue adjacent to the Trans-Canada Highway.The dwellings are in the row of houses on the east side of the street, below Selby street, expropriated by the provincial government for a ramp to the new expressway.Subsequent representations from citizens and the City of Westmount led to a rerouting of the eastbound access ramp which removed the necessity of demolishing the big stone buildings.They have been partially occupied since by six tenants, embracing approximately 10 persons.Registered letters delivered this week called for vacating the premises by April 30.No explanation was given.City hall has had no advice from the provincial authorities.Car forced Someone forced their way way into a car parked in front of 376 Redfern avenue last Wednesday morning and walked off with a portable radio and a briefcase left on the seat.Estimated cost of the goods was $300.Westmount Police feel the right front window was pried open with a screwdriver or similar tool.Solons meet Westmount city council's scatutory February meeting is to take place Monday at 8 pm.meeting Westmount's Protestant schools likely will be included in a ward with the eastern sector of Notre Dame de Grace and St.Henry, for purposes of electing a commissioner to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal (PSBGM).This fact was revealed Tuesday night at a meeting of the PSBGM.when the proposed electoral map was discussed among representatives to that body.Westmount School Commissioner Mrs.Muriel Kaplan attended the also as a PSBGM commissioner and notified the central board of the feelings of Westmount school commissioners on the subject.(The Westmount School Board met last week to consider the map at an in-camera session, as reported in The Examiner Jan.25.) Administration unchanged Mrs.Kaplan made it clear that the proposed map outlined electoral districts only, but that the six administrative districts now in operation would remain unchanged for the time being.\u201cThe map was approved in principle by the PSBGM,\u201d Mrs.Kaplan said, \u201cand may be amended at a special or a general meeting in February before it is finalized.We've urged all the school committees to hold meetings and make constructive criticisms of the proposed map before then.\u201d Westmount will be included in Ward 4, consisting of six school areas: Westmount High, Roslyn, Westmount Park, West Hill High, Continued on page two Night game Three youths were playing hockey in Queen Elizabeth Park at 2:20 am Saturday morning.A complainant called Westmount Police, who sent the youths home.Today's World \u201cWe're getting furniture as soon as Eric moves up in the company.Right now he\u2019s in the shipping department.\u201d resists Quebec A Westmount-based ballet studio, the Seda Zare Professional Ballet Centre at 223a Melville avenue, is operating this year without a permit from the department of education, but with a determined director who has 20 years\u2019 standing in the Quebec dance world.Mme Seda Zare, a resident of 4474 St.Catherine street west, Mme Seda Zair has received threats from the province to prosecute her under laws governing private instructional institutions.She has continued to operate her 20-year- old establishment anyway, although she intends eventually to fill out the necessary documents and post the security bond requirements requested by the department of education.The department has asked all private institutions to post bonds to cover reimbursement Lo students if the establishment closes, and sets restrictions to cover safety and validity of purpose for the institutions.Mme Zare feels the laws could be \u201cpositive\u201d if they were to sel standards for teacher qualifications.but that education epartment permits should be \u201cearned, not bought.\u201d For Mme Zare, whose studio makes close to $10,000 each year, she would have to post a bond of $2,250, a sum she would have difficulty raising.Many of the questions demanded on government forms do not apply to a studio like hers.\u201cSince the (classical ballet) dance\u2019s first formative systems Continued on page seven Jewel theft An undetermined amount of antique jewelry was stolen from an apartment at 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard last Thursday.The theft was reported shortly after 5 pm.There were no signs of forced entry. 2 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1973 Westmount Liberal Association - Wine and Cheese Party Monday, Feb.5th, 7:30 pm La Renaissance, Westmount Square, Members and Friends Welcome For reservations call: Miss Nicolle Bloyard 873-2104 Mrs.L.Brisebois 481-1987 Mrs.L.Cukierman 937-9693 Roll ready Westmount\u2019s 1973 tax collection roll is now available for Purusal by the public at city hall.Taxes for local purposes become payable March 1, those for Montreal Urban Community, on May 1, and the special MUC tax on properties valued over $100,000, on Oct.1.St.Henry.Continued from page one Herbert Symonds and Willingdon schools.The ward will encompass all of Westmount, Montreal Municipal Ward 43 as far as Beaconsfield avenue (both sides of the street less that part north of Cote St.Luc road, and all of Montreal ONE CHIEF WANTED We\u2018ve got enough Indians but no Chief at St.Andrew\u2019s Cub pack right now\u2014plenty of assistants, but no cub Master.If you know anybody who'd like to Andrew's scouting, (there help us be a big part of St turers and rovers and us) are beavers, scouts, ven call any of us or Mr.Kirker.- THE CUBS From us to you + It\u2019s important to save on taxes.It's equally important to know what is happening to your tax savings.Only a Crown Trust Registered Retirement Savings Plan gives you this detailed statement every month, showing the value of your investment.Just one of the important advantages of our Registered Retirement Savings Plan, The Crown Trust Plan offers many advantages.In addition to your monthly statement you can invest as much as you want, as often as you want in either our Fixed Income Fund or out Equity Fund\u2014or both.Withdrawals are easy, too.The Financial Post Survey of Investment Funds shows that our equity Fund has established a record for steadily outperforming similar Retirement Savings Funds.Savings, Flexibility and Performance are good reasons for putting your tax savings in the Crown Trust Registered Retirement Savings Plan.Remember, contributions to your Plan made up to midnight, March 1, 1973 may be used as a tax deduction for your 1972 taxation year.Call us.des every month.OPEN HOUSE Saturday morning, February 24th., 9:00-12:00 noon at 4825 Sherbrooke St., West, near Victoria Help us celebrate our 1st ANNIVERSARY Hot coffee and Birthday cake! Crown Trust COMPANY Since 1897 REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS 393 St.James Street West, 842-8362 4825 Sherbrooke Street West 842-8366 Baie d\u2018Urfe Shopping Centre, Crown Trust Co.393 St-James St, West, Montréal 126, Qué.For information about Crown Trust\u2019s Registered Retirement Savings Plans, clip and mail this coupon.(or telephone Crown Trust at 842-8362).695-5422 Please send me a copy of \u201cRetirement Savings Plans\u201d.NAME (please print) ADDRESS CITY PROV Municipal Ward 42, which is the St.Henry district.The inclusion of St.Henry in the ward concerned some school commissioners, since few children from that area attend schools in Westmount or NDG.Free choice of schools \u201cThe ward commissioners will have to represent all their constituents,\u201d Mrs.Kaplan noted.\u201cThis means they will be looking after St.Henry's interests as well.There will be free movement for the pupils, who can go to any school they want to in the city.We hope they will move even more freely than they do now.But the map is purely for electoral purposes.\u201d Mrs.Kaplan pointed out that parents will be members of school committees in schools their children attend, but will vote for commissioners in their electoral ward.The wards generally are drawn up according to pupil populations, and not according to school enrolments in the area, ward 4 is based on a pupil .population of 4,000, slightly higher than most other wards in the city.The lowest number of students are located in LaSalle\u2019s Ward 2, which has only 3,100 pupils.Chairman pleased Westmount School Board Chairman Mrs.Joan Rothman was quite pleased with the fact that West Hill High School and its feeder schools were in a ward together with Westmount.\u201cWest Hill serves a population that is extremely energetic about its education,\u201d she said.\u201cIt's much like Westmount.\u201d Mrs.Kaplan said that by leaving administrative districts \u2019 as they have been, the three Westmount School Committee chairmen would form a parents\u2019 committee by themselves.This committee would make decisions affecting the local schools, now the responsibility of the West- mount School Board.Superintendent R.T.B.Fairbairn will remain in his post with this district.The redistricting of the PSBGM was brought about by the passing of Bill 71 in the Quebec National Assembly late in 1972.Elections to all island school boards, Protestant and Roman Catholic, take place next June 18.The local Westmount board goes out of existence June 30.Experience is something you have when you're too old for the job.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.Rene Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE ES CALL FOR PROMPT 866-455 THE VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.2:14 pm: remem mE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- ay i where were | they going?_ ! The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Jan.24 1:25 pm: 4278 Dorchester, smoke scare; 1200 Atwater, false alarm; 10:44 pm: 4360 Cote des Neiges, defective hot water heater, Jan.25 2:03 pm: 55 Forden avenue, water leak; Jan.26 2:01 am: 4045 St.Catherine, fire in building; 2:10 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, false alarm; 4:05 am: 5010 Sherbrooke, defective oil burner; 11:14 am: 4921 Sherbrooke, strange odor; 5:18 pm: 12 Park Place, apt.8, smoldering cigaret butt in garbage; 10:35 pm: 19 Staynor, defective oil burner; Jan.27 Nil; Jan.28 11:35 pm: 376 Redfern, hanging cable TV wire; Jan.29 6:01 am: 350 Selby, internal fire alarm ringing; } Shoplifting ! court- skip caught lifting À Montreal man who had failed to appear in Westmount Municipal Court to face shoplifting charges last month was caught shoplifting again at the Miracle Mart in Alexis Nihon Plaza on Friday afternoon.Charles Fagan, 48, of Montreal was the subject of a warrant issued Jan.24 after he had not fulfilled a promise to appear in court on that date.He was caught on Friday at 4 pm with $17.97 worth of goods he had not paid for.His first theft from the store, Jan.12, had netted $34.97.On Saturday Fagan appeared in court to face both charges of shoplifting, and after pleading guilty was sentenced to three months in prison for the offences.He was not charged with having failed to appear in court three days earlier.10:30 am: Westmount Square, water in tunnel; 4:39 pm: Weredale House, defective alarm.Jan.30 11:35 am: 24 Holton, black smoke from chimney, 7:54 pm: 4162 St.Catherine, defective thermostat; 10:33 pm: 3781 The Boulevard, water leak; Jan.31 8:50 am: 100 Suminit Circle, alarm sounding; 9:40 am: 345 Victoria, ruptured water pipe; 10:20 am: 4026 Dorchester, ruptured water pipe; 11:10 am: 500 Claremont, delayed ignition of furnace; 12:08 pm: 1500 Atwater, floor, alarm ringing.10th FLORIDA him before leaving.and selected.References availa Westmount Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America \u2014 and 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 ot your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICELTD.4018 St.Catherine St.West Est.1963 BOUND?ble on request.937-2816 CALL ANYTIME is 842-4444 2180 Mountain Street PRUE, Re, 1 PETITE Thursday, February 1, 1973 - 3 Short haul Three rolls of heavy copper cable were removed from the construction site of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police building on St.Catherine street at Greene avenue last Wednesday morning.The rolls, which held about 100 feet of cable each to be used for elevators in the building, were recovered within half an hour by Westmount Police.Detectives are still looking for the thieves, however.Erstwhile \u2018pal\u2019 decamps in car, writes it off Twenty-five-year-old John Spearing of Montreal was left at the corner of Lansdowne avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard early Sunday morning when his friend drove off in his 1971 Oldsmobile.The friend then demolished the car in a two-car mishap at the corner of Decarie and de Maisonneuve boulevards in Montreal.Mr.Spearing had gotten out of the car momentarily when his friend of years, who was a passenger in the vehicle, took control without Spearing\u2019s consent.Spearing complained to Westmount Police about the incident, and there is now a warrant for the arrest of the (former) friend.MORTE Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\" Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mr.Douglas W.Baxter Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mr.Warren Hills Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Manager Mr.J.R.Quinlan, F.R.I.oY WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 0% 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Renault \u2018nut\u2019 caught at last on sixth theft A youth with a reputation for stealing Renault automobiles drove off with one in Westmount Friday afternoon before finally being arrested later that night by Montreal Police.The 17-year-old stole the 1968 model from in front of 343 Clarke avenue and abandoned the vehicle in the east end of Montreal.where it was recovered at 6:32 pm.A second Renault was reported stolen from the east end location at about that time.Montreal Police later recovered the vehicle and arrested the youth in another part of the city.The youth was charged with the theft of five Renaults in Montreal, including the one he was caught with, and one Renault in Westmount.Library keeps copies of bills for reference Changes, always changes! Both the federal and provincial governments have recently introduced pieces of legislation which strike close to home in the lives of many Westmount citizens.The taxation acts passed by both the Canadian and Quebec governments are examples.Both can be consulted at the Westmount Public Library, which also has on file the valuation-day stock values.Do any of the following bills, which were recently introduced in the Quebec National Assembly, affect you?Bill 259, The Architects Act; Bill 264, The Chartered Ac- Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR Office Open Saturdays to serve you better our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence 933-9184 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 487-4791 Mme Mareille Lavery 486-7650 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 937-6191 937-1594 Mrs.Muriel Maclsaac 935-8009 935-8625 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 932-6329 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 481-6360 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 482-8647 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 932-5464 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 737-6911 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 488-8423 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng Royal Trust 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 4643 4162 Dorchester: + TERME NU doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week : Jan.23 215 Redfern: for Reader\u2019s Digest by Guard X, Inc, instal automatic extinguishing system in stove hood, $500; Jan.24 Sherbrooke: for Y.Pasdernayian by D.Moore and M.Schaffar, alterations and plumbing for new apartment unit, $3,000: Jan.25 for Claude Picard by C.Picard Enrg., space two gas water heaters, 150; 3283 Cedar: for Mrs.R.Leifmann by Gaetan Lemieux, to build a fireplace, $2,000.countants Act; Bill 270, The Hearing-aid Acousticians Act; Bill 252, The Medical Act; Bill 273, The Nurses Act; Bill 255, The Pharmacy Act; Bill 250, Professional Code.The provincial government is reviewing the legal aspects of the work and privileges of most of the professions.One of the bills listed above, or another like it, may affect your professional activities.Real Estate Assessment Act, Rental Tribunal Act, Expropriation Act\u2014the Westmount Library receives copies of all the public bills introduced and passed in Ottawa and Quebec City.937-6674 EANADIAN COMMUN, po THE Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home WESTMOUNT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.rn.Mondays and Tuesdays ) 931-7511 The Examiner aims fo be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.(.arrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year; $2.50 half year; 2 years $8.75; 3 years, $12.75.Tun cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, February 1, 1973 Continued from page one It is to be hoped that Mr.Daigneault and his staff already are taking into consideration the realities of policing beyond the core city and suitably revising their recommendations to the security council.Anything less than a crime-preventing, protective police force will continue to encounter vociferous and determined resistance.Meanwhile, however, the best efforts of Mr.Daigneault well may be over-ridden by the contract secretly-negotiated last spring between the MUC security council and the Montreal policemen\u2019s union\u2014albeit, as provided for in Quebec\u2019s cart-before-horse Bill 281 setting up the MUC Police.As in other ways in which Bill 281 put first things last, there was no provision for studying existing conditions to determine the kind of force best suited to meet the varied police needs of the island, before attempting integration and its many facets including an omnibus labor contract.What Mr.Marcil won from Judge Coderre in private last spring was not only enviable pay scales\u2014a principal factor in skyrocketing police costs and unprecedented local tax increases\u2014but the whole packet of City of Montreal police working conditions to be applied inflexibly throughout Mr.Marcil's newly expanded, island-wide jurisdiction.What Town of Mount Royal suddenly finds itself the victim of is this pat little Article 26.01 in the MUC-Montreal Brotherhood contract: Two policemen are assigned at all times to patrol cars answering calls.The contract is riddled with other, similar goodies for the union which effectively deprive, beforehand, Mr.Daigneault of manoeuvrability in planning the best possible MUC Police department.What is worse, the contract handed on a platter by Bill 281 and by Judge Coderre to the Montreal Policemen\u2019s Brotherhood effectively deprived Montreal\u2019s MUC partners of any real hope of seeing applied to the new force some of the time-tested, proved practices of the better-policed suburbs.For example Westmount, and some other island municipalities, have for some time had a four-platoon system of police watches which provides for more reasonable arrangements for time off than does Montreal.This must be scrapped to meet the requirements of the Marcil-Coderre contract.Marcil-Coderre allows for up to 50 percent of the force being off on vacation in summer.Westmount, and many a suburb, know full well that the summer is when the greatest manpower demands are upon them, particularly the protection of the property of citizens themselves on vacation.It is not by accident or by a Marcil-type contract that, despite being a prime burglary target, Westmount enjoys a remarkably low break-and-entry loss record.+ + + JUSTICE Minister Jerome Choquette has promised some form of budgetary responsibliltiy of the security council to the MUC council.He has not vouchsafed what changes he is proposing in Bill 281.But certainly the time is now for a hard, realistic look at Bill 281 in many of its ramifications.Heading the list should be a moratorium on all attempts at integration\u2014except those which may be effected without dislocation of existing police service to the citizens of the community\u2014until the necessary studies are made, a plan is drawn up in detail, it is agreed (not mandatorily rubber-stamped) by the MUC council, and then implemented by a clearly understood.manageable timetable.Meanwhile, the status quo should be maintained: existing directors left to direct their departments under the authority of the local municipal councils, who best know the police requirements of their communities.And it will be essential, of course, that Mr.Choquette\u2019's amendments provide that, the policemen\u2019s brotherhood contract notwithstanding, there be no conditions of work imposed on the municipalities which affect methods or strength of patrols, shift arrangements or any other policing routines of the constituent forces.The Quebec government has the opportunity not merely to correct its own mistakes, but to demonstrate its willingness to abandon the principle of imposition and, instead, respond to the needs and wishes of citizens.Businessman scores proposals on police (A translation of the French-language original of this letter has been sent to The Examiner:) Honourable Robert Bourassa Prime Minister, Province of Quebec Parliament Buildings \u201cJ Building Quebec 4, Que.Dear Mr.Prime Minister: I have lived in Westmount since I settled in Quebec in 1968 and 1 am writing this letter to you as a citizen of Westmount.My purpose is to give you my viewpoint on police integration in the Montreal Urban Community.Westmount is a rather unique city, as it can offer its citizens maximum protection.Continued on page five Hon.C.M.Drury says.The Mackenzie valley pipeline The proposed 2,500-mile pipeline which will transport natural gas from the Alaskan north slope and the Mackenzie delta to the southern Canadian and American markets has become the object of widespread public scrutiny in Canada.The federal government is involved in the environmental, economic and sociological aspects of the Canadian north.It will have to ensure that the dangers posed to the delicate ecological balance during the construction phase are successfully averted.At the same time, the government must give careful consideration to the project's economic implications to the northern community.Thirdly, the government will have to ensure that those native peoples who choose to maintain the traditional lifestyles of trapping and hunting will be able to do so, as well as to offer short- and long-term opportunities to those wishing to seek the advantages of a wage economy.Public hearings will be held by the government to allow the native peoples a full voice in these and related decisions.Future requirements studied The Canadian government must also decide upon the question of future Canadian energy requirements.The rate of development of new \u2018reserves\u2019 (i.e., resources which can be brought to market) in western Canada relative to Canadian demand indicate that the development of new supply sources is in the national interest.There is no question that Canada possesses very substantial recoverable resources of fossil fuel, including natural gas, but these must be developed and made available for the consumption by the Canadian market to preclude shortages.This was the position taken by the National Energy Board in a ruling made in November 1971.Thus, northern Canadian gas is essential to ensure adequate supplies for Canadian needs.But this can only be economically obtained if the pipeline also serves the much larger American market.This is readily apparent when one considers that the proposed pipeline will be able to deliver up to 4 billion cubic feet per day, whereas last year\u2019s Canadian demand averaged only 3 billion per day.In no way will Canadian gas reserves which are not designated as surplus be exported to the U.S.and in no way will the Canadian government enter into a continental energy policy whereby both the reserves and the shortages will be shared by both countries.It is also worth bearing in mind that a major portion of the gas to be transported by the pipeline will be from Alaska and intended for U.S.markets.Americans share in cost In this way, the Americans will be paying for a substantial part of the construction cost during the early days of the pipeline's operations.The government is insisting that management and a substantial portion of the ownership remain in Canadian hands.The consortium already has indicated that it is extremely hopeful that 51 percent of the equity capital will be Canadian.Formal legal control by Canada can be ensured through existing regulatory agencies.In addition.it is expected that the participation of Canadian firms engaged in the engineering and construction phases of the project will be very high in order that they can develop a marketable expertise for future projects in Canada and elsewhere.Great care will have to be taken to ensure that the heavy demand on equipment and machinery in Canada will not be unduly inflationary.There is also a real danger that the large amounts of borrowing on Canadian capital markets will drive up domestic interest rates: at the same time, the funds borrowed abroad could cause the Canadian dollar to rise well above the American dollar.The government has created a special advisory committee to study the effects of these and other problems affecting the Canadian economy.An application for construction of the pipeline and transmission of the gas will be presented by the 25-company consortium to the National Energy Board next summer.It is expected that the hearings, which will be public, will last approximately a year and a half, during which time it can be determined whether these problems have been resolved and the government's conditions have been met.Eine Westman Lemans Thirty-five Years Ago February 4, 1938 \u2018\u2018Her Excellency, Lady Tweedsmuir, will honor with her presence the presentation \u2018Highlights\u2019 being staged in Victoria Hall this evening under the auspices of the Federated Charities.Youthful artists from all parts of the island will take par, under the direction of Louis Mulligan of the Montreal Repertory Theatre, in presenting a varied and interesting show.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago February 6, 1948 \u201cA canary owned by A.Enslew, of 1218 Greene avenue, was judged grand champion at the annual contest of the Canadian Roller Canary Club which was recently held in Toronto.Mr.Enslew won the grand championship with one bird which attained the highest total score in four out of five shows held in Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal.This included judging in all classes: novice amateur young birds and champion.At the present time, Mr.Enslew has about 60 canaries in his home.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago January 31, 1958 \u201cWestmount Rotary gained an insight into the hotel business Wednesday when they were addressed by Donald M.Mumford, general manager of the soon to be opened Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Mr.Mumford described the facilities of the hotel as \u2018second to none,\u2019 and predicted that it will bring to Montreal many convention dollars that had previously been reserved for such cities as New York, Chicago and Toronto.\u201d Five Years Ago February 1, 1968 \u201cIn a series of raids in Chateauguay, Ville St.Pierre and Montreal East, Westmount Police this week recoved between $1,500 to $2,000 worth of tools and new car parts which had been stolen last summer from Girard Automobile Inc., 372 Victoria avenue.Westmount\u2019s Chief Inspector A.E.Jones said yesterday that the recovered tools were found in garages throughout Montreal Island.Still being sought are the thieves who broke into the garage.\u201d ¢ _ )) NV You Say.Continued from page four Now, on the basis of many news items that I have read on the subject, integration of police forces in the Montreal Urban Community would result in a substantial increase of the taxpayers\u2019 burden coupled with a reduction of police protection.Westmount would even be deprived of its own police station.I think this is both unfair and absurd.Undoubtedly, Mr.Prime Minister, you are aware that a large number of important businessmen live in Westmount; by the same token, you wish to attract new investments in Quebec; you want the existing business to develop.But I do not believe that such a policy is likely to attract investors from outside Quebec or to give those who are already established an encouragement to remain in this Province.We all know that the financial situation of the City of Montreal is anything but rosy.Should not the trouble be treated at the source, rather than penalizing cities that have demonstrated their ability to organize themselves?When I came to Canada, I was under the impression that this was a country where free enterprise was given all possible help.Now 1 find that our government is changing slowly but surely to become more and more socialistic and control- ridden, as in Europe.May I respectfully ask you, Mr.Prime Minister, to register my complaint.Sincerely yours, P.Node-Langlois 87 Summit crescent, WESTMOUNT 217.Mrs.Vautelet disclaims words attributed to her Sir: Mr.Ouimet telephoned me here this morning, exercised over a phrase that appears in this issue of The Examiner\u2014 which I left Montreal too early to read myself.I am searching my mind to find what I could have said that might have sounded like \u201cYou're corrupted.\u201d 1 do know that I talk very fast and in conversation with you later might have said something that registered as \u2018\u2018corrupted\u2019\u2019\u2014possibly, since I believe it, that we have, as democrats, corrupted the principles of democracy our forefathers left us.I know, however, that I said nothing at all\u2014merely smiled an acknowledgment after Paul Ouimet thanked me and, since I have not the slightest feeling of the sort, never accused the city council of corruption even in chit-chat after the meeting.If I had felt it, you can be sure I would have said it in my talk and underlined it.Moreover, I do talk a lot, but Something | want to say: A A RES Prof.Joseph Baker in rebuttal 5 to anti-public housing stand Sir: Your recent editorials have forcibly presented the case against public housing in Westmount and now draw satisfaction from a resolution of the Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee endorsing a similar position.Possibly you, as well as present mem- me! So could you tell your readers that the word \u2018\u2018corrupt\u2019\u2019 in your reporting did not occur in my talk, and does not occur in my thoughts of the council of whom 1 expected, at the moment, nothing more than silence, since official groups do not have the freedom to speak?I had, which is why I was speaking.If the word slipped into your notes during conversation later, it certainly applied to \u2018\u2018we the people's\u2019 growing indolence and passiveness toward the inheritance of freedom left to us by our ancestors, only 100 years ago.For this is the \u2018\u2018shape of my thinking\" that strongly believes that the men we elect at any level this includes Choquette and Bourassa, but not non-electives like Coderre and Daigneault) are far better than our civic laziness deserves.Iam most sorry to have left even a small perplexity behind me and even more to be leaving an only partly-fought fight, and will think often of Westmount and MUC on my trip.Thank you for rectifying the unmerited attack on a city council I respect.(Mrs.H.) Renee Vautelet NEW YORK.Editor's Note: (Mrs.Vautelet's letter.dated Jan.20, did not reach us until Jan.25, too late for publication last week.(Readers will have seen last week Ald.James Thom's letter on this subject and our editor's note regretting any embarrassment to Mayor Ouimet or Mrs.Vautelet in our report of the council meeting of Jan.16.(The words appear in our notes as a direct quote of Mrs.Vautelet immediately following the mayor's remarks in thanks.and prior to the closing comments by Ald.Leeds Nelson\u2014after which we made no notes that evening.(We already have acknowledged that the words could have been uttered as an aside to someone else in the council chamber and not as a retort to the mayor's remarks: and stated that, in any event, we are certain Mrs.Vautelet neither intended nor in fact imputed anything unworthy of the mayor.) Quebec seeks help from no one By ANDY DODGE The example set by the City of West- mount in asking other cities for information about their participation in social services should shine in the halls of the provincial government these days, as it blunders along on its own, seeking help from no one.The Province of Quebec is coming out of a long sleep into the 20th century, setting regulations for individuals and municipalities and trying to adapt to a modern-day reality.The situation has been complicated by the awakening of French-Canadians to the fact that they should be in control of their own destinies.As Quebec has grown it has not become more and more a member of the North American community, but rather has tried to isolate itself, first by trying to impose direction upon education institutions.Now other facilities are coming under its thumb.Attempt at McGill While an undergraduate at McGill, I watched the department of education determine, through devious means, the type of student it wanted the university, to produce.1 was quite deeply involved, for two years, in the government attempt to close out non-Quebec students by introducing a five-year university requirement and later by forcing tuition hikes.Now I come to Westmount and find the government taking away local control of police forces, centralizing taxi services, private and denying permits to professional schools and studios.It\u2019s too bad they can\u2019t learn from others\u2019 mistakes, and successes.Police in Toronto, New York and London are decentralizing, having learned the problems of centrally-controlled police departments or of strict jurisdictional boundaries.These same cities are providing far more fluid communications between police officers and vehicles, rather than making it more rigid.In Quebec, the government sees massive taxi organizations becoming difficult to work and thus inefficient.So it makes one huge organization, under the beaucracy of government control, which is sure to be even more unmanageable and inefficient.Private schools target Private professional schools are set under the same guidelines as reading courses, popular dance studios and nursery schools.Since they do not have regular criteria by which to be judged, they fall under the axe of \u201cgovernment regulation.\u201d The innovations made by Quebec in recent years have not gone unnoticed by other provincial and state governments on the continent.Certainly the Medicare scheme has its share of scrutineers outside the province, as do the regulations on children\u2019s advertising.It\u2019s too bad Quebec can\u2019t look at what is happening elsewhere before it makes its decisions.bers of the committee, have forgotten that the expressed reason for the Westmount urban renewal study was the imperative need to make provision for the rehousing of the residents of Selby street, displaced by the clearance procedures of the provincial highways department.True, no legal stricture obliged the city council to assume this responsibility but to its credit it would not overlook the fact that 250 Westmount families, through no fault of their own were being uprooted and obliged to leave their community.These families it should be noted, according to census figures, held something of a national record for length of continous residence in their homes.Whatever else residents of the entire 90 acres of the urban renewal zone may have found to question in the several stages through which the program passed \u2014 and heaven knows, they provided your paper with a major source of copy for many a week \u2014 the proposal to resettle the evicted families within the city's boundaries never figured among such questions.If anything, it was the fate of the Selby street residents that gave substance to the fears of the people living in the southern sector who now found themselves designated for renewal.It gave backbone to the residents of Prospect and Clandeboye faced with eviction for a power station; it stiffened the resistance of the families from At- water to Hallowell who found themselves offered to the mercies of a now bankrupt development corporation.What happened on Selby street was not going to happen again.And in all this time of anxiety when, month to month.one crisis followed another, when citizen participation made itself a fact in Westmount civic affairs, first to be suspected but latter to be welcomed, in all this time, the residents of the urban renewal area were loyally supported by the representatives of the Selby families, the Westmount Tenants Association and its tireless president, Al Fisher.Since their dispersal, Al has kept constantly in touch with his fellow residents, representing them in countless meetings concerned with the urban renewal program, working with other members of the community, the city and its consultants to achieve a worthy conclusion to the program.I cannot hope to express to you the shame I have experienced in reading the scornful and derogatory terms in which these citizens have been pictures in the pages and editorials of The Examiner.Al public meetings call by city council or WMA, these good people are openly vilified as if they were without ears to hear or hearts to hurt.Throughout this past year, Westmounters have displayed a behavior with respect to people, of whom they know little and care even less, that can only be described as indecent.In the past decade, highway projects, street widenings and ambitious redevelopment programs have destroyed 15,000 dwellings in the metropolitan area.Fifteen thousand units that housed low income families were withdrawn from the housing stock.Their only source of replacement has been the housing efforts of the City of Montreal for, while we have witnessed a spate of private building activity it has produced an abundance of non-family units and all beyond the means of those in need.Every task force, every housing inquiry in the past five years has pointed irrefutably to the fact that housing has become a commodity out of reach for families of moderate means and even the almost total re-writing of the National Housing Act now before the House of Commons fails to offer hope to families with incomes below $8,000 per year.That, let us appreciate, includes 40 percent of all Canadian families.The subsidy of housing is a principle that is accepted almost universally and in this country by whatever political party, though the form it might take is open to debate, be it assisted home ownership, non-profit corporations, public housing or rent supplement programs.The last of these, the rent supplement, which would offer citizens the opportunity to locate where they would chose, is not envisaged in the new legislation, possibly because it is felt that it would not increase the housing stock and that its inflationary pressure would bid up the price of housing with little resulting benefit \u2014 at least to the consumer.In municipalities where the price of existing housing is high and the difference between the market rent of property and the purchasing ability of potential residents is too great, families of modest means are virtually excluded as governments at all levels are obviously unwilling to opt for rent supplement as the method of subsidy when this implies greater expenditure than is to be found in other op- ions.Such is the situation in Westmount today.It is true that many families, that can in no way be classed as wealthy, working people, purchased their home in this municipalty; many did so at a time when interest rates did not border on usury and benefit from the long ammortised security of their tenure.In a similar age, others accepted rental as à practical form obtaining accomodation \u2014 as do 75 percent of all Quebecers.After all, being a landlord was considered a respectable occupation, so surely we can accept the notion that being a tenant does not necessarily imply irresponsibility! With the destruction of Selby street, the stock of available low rent housing in the city virtually disappeared and to the families (for God's sake stop calling them Selbyites, it sounds like the dirty epithets hurled by racists on either side of Bogside} to these families the municipality could offer no alternative accomodation.The mayor and council have chosen to make accomodation available using the vehicle of public housing.They have retained the services of a first rate architect and worked closely with the future residents of the project in a worthy model of participation.They have reclaimed land which in its present state is detrimental to the neighborhood and have attempted to integrate housing of family scale and character in an areca that was being nibbled away by high rise and commercial development.Most important, they are meeting their social responsibilty in a personal and concrete fashion that does honor to us all.1 have made little demand on your space till now I trust you will find it possible to print these comments in full in your next issue Joseph Baker 1087 Greene avenue, WESTMOUNT 215.Mr.Bourassa replies to city petitions (A copy of the following letter.dated Jan.23.has been provided to The Examiner:) Mrs.Jacqueline Meunier 15 De Casson Road Westmount, Que.Dear Mrs.Meunier: The Prime Minister, Mr.Robert Bourassa, has asked me to acknowledge receipt of your recent petition concerning the integration of police forces of the Montreal Urban Community.Mr.Bourassa wishes to point out that Director Daigneault\u2019s recommendations are not necessarily binding, as his report must be submitted to the Security Council of the MUC.Provisions are made available within the framework of Bill 281 (Section 53, chapter 93, Quebec Statutes 1971) which permit interested parties to express their opinions.; Upon receipt of the recommendations, the Security Council approves it, with or without amendments.If a municipality, a police association or public servants wish to appeal the decision, they may do so hefore the Police Commission within 15 days following the mailing of notices by the MUC.; You can, therefore, make use of the rights provided to you by the law, in order to mâke your opinion known to the authorities.Yours truly, Lawrence Cannon Associate Private Secretary Office of the Prime Minister, QUEBEC 4, P.Q.(Mrs.Meunier is president of the Westmount liberal Association.) 6 - The Westmount AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1973 ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED ST.MATTHIAS WESTMOUNT cote Antoine Road CHURCHOF PARK CHURCH er aie THE ADVENT (UNITED) EPIPHANY V 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M.PARISH EUCHARIST 10:30 A.M.ANNUAL MEETING OF PARISHIONERS in the Parish Hall 10:00 A.M.Church School and Nursery WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O., Organist and Choirmaster.ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev'd George B.Fee FEBRUARY 4 10:30 A.M.Morning Prayer Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TOALL Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev\u2018d Canon S.B.Lindsay EPIPHANY V 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.The Sung Eucharist (Church School & Nursery Facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 A.M.Friday Organist and Director of Music Donald Mackey EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist 11,00 a.m.The Service and Nursery UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.FEBRUARY 4th 11:00 A.M.\u201cIS HUMANISM OUTDATED?\" Coffee Time Church School Rev.E.À.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Gordon White L.Mus.B.Mus.All are Welcome \" Crib Corner BAPTIST 11:00 WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A, B.D.Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.FEBRUARY 4th 9:45 A.M.Church Sunday School for all ages.A.M.Communion Service Rev.David Heath Montreal Director of Youth for Christ 7:30 P.M.Rev.John Gilmour Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00 A.M.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbroake Street Lesson Sermon Subject thus Sundav \u201cLOVE\u201d Golden Test: Psalms 48:9.We have thought of thy lovingkind- ness, O God, in the midst of thy temple.- 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.ALL ARE WELCOME 11:00 A.M.Sunday School Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D.S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist FEBRUARY 4th 11:00 A.M.\"AM | MY BROTHER'S KEEPER?\u2018 A look at the capital punishment issue.Church School - Nursery to Grade 6 Coffee Hour & Crib Corner All are Welcome DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A,, B.D., Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A, B.D.10:45 A.M.Music before Service Mr.Ted McLearon 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon: \"THE COMPUTER\u2014 MASTER OR SERVANT?\" Rev.R.Douglas Smith Coffee Hour at Close of Worship Church School in all departments.Crib Corner for infants Mr.Ted McLearon - Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Mller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve - 4.55 in the Chapel Sabbath Morning -8.45 in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight - 4.55 in the Chapel DAILY SERVICES Sunday, February 4 - 8.45 am, 5.00 pm Monday to Friday -7.30am Monday to Thursday - 5.00 pm TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb FAMILY SABBATH WORSHIP Friday Evening, February 2, at 7:45 p.m.The special service written by Mrs.Robert Glaymon, will be conducted by the Grade Ill Religious School students under the direction of Mrs, Clarence Bennett, class teacher.The blessing of all young people celebrating birthdays during the month of February will be observed at the worship.The blessing of all young people celebrating birthdays during the month of February will be observed at the worship.At the Oneg Shabbat, following the Service, there will be a special birthday celebration in their honour, given by the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday, February 3, 11:30 a.m.- Junior Congregation Service.Death Notices COTE, J.Eugene: Suddenly on Saturday.Janaury 27, 1973, at Montreal, J.Eugene Cote, beloved husband of Kathleen D.Fox, dear father of Mrs.Paul Dufort (Arlette), Michel (Dominican Priest) and Mrs.J.Jacques (Jacqueline).Visitation at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was heid in Notre Dame de Grace Church on Tuesday, January 30, at 10 am, thence to Mount Royal Crematorium.FURLONG, Lillian: After a long illness on January 25, 1973, Lillian Carroll, beloved wite of Gerald Furlong, dear mother of Lester, Mrs.Geraldine Moran, and Mrs.Joan Law, also dear sister of Rev.Lester Carroll, S.T.Leo Carroll, Mrs.Mae McCarthy, Mrs.Winnifred Hayes, Mrs.Ann McConomy and Eileen Carroll, also survived by seven grandchildren.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Saturday, January 27, at 11 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.KELLY, Ellen Janet: On Friday, January 26, 1973, at St.Mary's Hospital, Ellen Janet Kelly, beloved Aunt of Catharine Williams, Frances Carter, Patricia Downing, Duncan Schneider, also Mary Catherine, Violet and Frances Kelly.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in the Chapel of Father Dowd's Memorial Home, Libera and burial was in Glen Nevis, Ontario.McAVOY, Bernard Gerald: On Monday, January 22, 1973, Bernard Gerald McAvoy, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Butler, dear father of Patricia (Mrs.P.Marino) Frances and Raymond.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was conducted from St.Ignatius of Loyola Church on Wednesday, January 24, at 11 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.McKIERNAN, Edward: At the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital on Thursday, January 25, 1973.Edward McKiernan, beloved husband of Irene (Rena) Hickey, son of the late Charles McKiernan and the late Mary Ann McMahon, brother of Mrs.Mary Hudson, Sadie, William, Mrs.Claire Lawson, predeceased by Bertha, Margaret, Charles and Thomas.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Augustine of Canterbury Church on Monday, January 29, at 10 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.SHANE, Lena: In Montreal on Wednesday, January 24, 1973, Lena Shane, dear Aunt of Percy, John (Bud), Isobel and Brian.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Eucharistic celebration was held in St.Malachy\u2019s Church on Saturday, January 27, at 10 am.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.TROLL, Carmen: Suddenly on Monday, January 22, 1973, Carmen Cyr, beloved wife of Peter Troli, dear mother of Pierre, Marie and Louise.Visitation was held at Clarke, MacGillivray, White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke street west.Requiem Mass was celebrated from St.Raymond's Church on Friday, January 26, at 1 pm.Interment Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday, February 3 at 10:00 a.m.Or.Stern continues his lectures on \"The Now Prophets\u2019 dealing this week with \u2018Isaiah The Prophet Statesman.\u2019\u2019 Breakfast precedes the class at 9:45 a.m.The mid-week class continues on Wednesday, February 7 at 8:00 p.mon \u2018The Authentic Source\u2019 with Rabbi Bloomstone conducting the class.TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Saturday, February 3, at 9:30 a.m.for High School, Junior School and Confirmation classes.Daily Hebrew School - Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP Monday thru Thursday at 5:45 p.m in the Temple Chapel.Children conduct service Family Sabbath Eve service at Temple Emanu-El takes place tomorrow at 7:45 pm.An experimental service written by Mrs.Robert Glaymon will be conducted by the Grade 111 class of the Temple religious school, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs.Clarence Bennett.The blessing of all young people celebrating birthdays during the month of February will be observed at the worship.At the Oneg Shabbat following the service, there will be a special birthday celebration in their honor, under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday, at 11:30 am, the junior congregation holds services.Regular classes for all students in the Temple religious school and the confirmation class commence at 9:30 am.At 10 am, Dr.H.J.Stern continues with his lectures in the School for Adults, this week dealing with \u2018\u2018Isaiah \u2014 The Prophet Statesman.\u201d Wednesday at 8 pm., Rabbi Bernand Bloomstone continues with his lectures on \u201cThe Authentic Source\u201d in the midweek class of the School for Adults.The Temple Youth Group holds Kallah weekend in St.Agathe © J À | ï + Rabbi Dr.Samuel Sandmel Feb.9 to 11.Rabbi Bloomstone is dean of the weekend when some 100 young boys and girls from Temple youth groups in Canada and the United States will participate in the study sessions.The Temple Emanu-El Institute on Judaism for clergy and educators will be held all day Monday, commencing at 10:30 am with Rabbi Dr.Samuel Sandmel, distinguished service professor of Bible and Hellenistic Literature, Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, as guest lecturer.At the luncheon session commencing at 12:30 pm.the guest speaker will be Dr.Jean Ouellette, associate professor of Bible and Semitic languages, Sir George Williams University.Rabbi Stern, founder of the institute, will deliver a message of appreciation at this session = = I Ever see or hear raves about Our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.GERS CHARGEX ) Er GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 © es St.Andrew's membership on the rise A well attended annual meeting last Sunday heard reports of progress in all areas during 1972 at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.For the second year there has been a net gain in church membership, with 854 persons listed on church rolls.Givings to \u201coutreach\u201d causes beyond the congregation increased over 1972 to a total of $25,865.New chairmen elected include E.J.Vorman, 255 Metcalfe ave, administrative board; T.E.Munford, 752 Upper Belmont avenue, outreach committee: Mrs.A.C.Scott, 500 Elm avenue, program committee; D.C.McLeod, 320 Kensington ave, membership committee, and A.C.Clark, 3009 Barat road, worship committee.Six new elders were elected: Miss I.Sherman, Dr.E.B.Copland, K.J.Thorne, H.Hodges, G.Luney and À.McLeod.It was announced that Ross Canavan was recently elected clerk of session replacing D.O.Bremner.On Sunday evening St.Andrew\u2019s was the locale of the annual ecumenical gathering of the Westmount churches marking the Week of Prayer for .Christian Unity, with 175 persons from local congregations took part in a social period and discussion groups.During a concluding service, Scripture lessons were read by Mayor Paul Ouimet and Maurice Bradley, representing Interfaith.- This Sunday\u2019s sermon to be given by Rev.E.A.Kirker at the 11 am service, will deal with the question \u2018\u2018Is Humanism Outdated?\u201d Ballet.Continued from page one qualified official establishments in Paris in 1661,\u201d Mme Zare says, \u201cthe dance has always been respected as an autonomous group.To those of us who were started in the spirit of the system there is only the ideal to pursue.The better we perceive and transfer these ideals the more qualified we become.\u201d Mme Zare is the classical ballet \u2018\u2018representative\u2019 for private schools to the Federation des Loisirs-Danses de Quebec, an organization to promote and supervise professional dance and instruction in the province.The federation already has suggested the establishment of a council in the education ministry to establish and oversee guidelines for dance instruction in public and private institutions; it has not received a reply during the past seven months.Mme Zare claims credit for having developed well-known ballet artists Tommy Scott, Betsy Margolik, Betty Todd and Alain Vautrain.Westmount\u2019s own Alan McVey began his climb to ballet fame from the Seda Zare studio.Mme Zare, or Russian- Armenian descent, began her dancing career at the London Garden School and spent several years in Germany before moving to Westmount.Four others axed \u201cI'm not so much interested in myself,\u201d Mme Zare said, \u2018\u2018as with the future of dance in this province.\u201d Four other private ballet studios in the province, some run by founders and participants of the Grands Ballets Canadiens, also received the axe from the education minister.Most of these groups are seeking recourse through Mme Zare and HONORED AT TEMPLE EMANU-EL: Hon.Robert L.Stanfield, (right) leader of the opposition and national leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, will be the guest speaker at the 46th Annual Temple Emanu-El Brotherhood fellowship dinner, Wednesday evening, Feb.14 at the Temple.At this time Dr.Roger Gaudry, rector of the University of Montreal, will be presented with the Brotherhood Award of Merit for his service to the community.Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, founders of the Montreal Children\u2019s Theatre, will receive the Rabbi Dr.Stern Award for their contribution to the encouragement and development of drama in Montreal.Through the fellowship program the Brotherhood seeks to develop increased understanding between religious group.Pa THE MONTREAL CATHOLIC 2 SCHOOL COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF ADULT EDUCATION NIGHT COURSES - 2nd Session 1972-1973 REGISTRATION: February 5-6-7-8-9, 1973 INFORMATION: 525-2531 \u2014 9 a.m.till 9 p.m.Booklet sent upon request.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1973 - 7 Mme Seda Zair watches some of her pupils (mirrored) working out at her Metcalfe avenue studio.the federation.\u2018\u2018Such an independent body as the federation would be the natural channel to direct and at the same time to protect the teachers,\u201d Mme Zare reflected, noting that the federation would be able to identify more clearly qualifications for teaching not only classical ballet but modern, jazz and other forms.The Federation des Loisirs-Danses also has sections dealing with folk and ballroom dancing, among other types.Mme Zare explained that the bond demanded by the government was instituted after the Arthur Murray Dance School, which demanded immediate tuition from its members upon enrolment, declared bankruptcy and walked off without refunding hapless students who had not received much instruction.\u201cWe're not in the same category with them at all,\u201d Mme Zare declared.\u2018\u2018We're a professional program to improve the art of dancing in the province.Such an ignorance of things\u2014it\u2019s incredible!\u201d As a 20-year veteran of the Quebec dance scene(she has lived in Westmount throughout), Mme Zare has made a name for herself among organizations and programs striving to improve the art in the province.Beside her Lowe talk Frank Lowe, editor of Weekend, tells the St.James Literary Society of \u2018\u201c\u2018The Necessity of Humor\u201d Tuesday at 8:15 pm at the Windsor Hotel.Tennis, anyone?A tennis racket, FM tuner and credit cards were stolen from a car parked at 201 Metcalfe avenue Sunday afternoon.The goods, totalling $165 in value, were taken after thieves forced their way into the vehicle.CLAUDE L MERCIER Arpenteur-Geometre Quebec Land Surveyor 489-8251 4898 de Maisonneuve O.Westmount representation with the federation, she is also a counsellor to 1\u2019Association des Enseignants de la Danse au Quebec.She has made several trips to South America, where she has participated in instruction and promotion of the art.Four programs run Her Westmount studio runs four different programs of instruction during a normal week, one for children under 10, one for children 10-14, one for adult beginners and one for more serious professional aspirants.The latter group works out every night during the week, while others are scheduled once or twice a week.Mme Zare teaches classes classical form, while Michel Martin, 4516 St.Catherine street, teaches jazz ballet and Margaret Goldstein teaches modern style.The studio is also used by performers who need to rehearse before an appearance, according to Mme Zare.Several well-known artists have passed through the studio, Mme Zare noted in proving her qualifications.Such names as Michel Conte, Marie Cote and Helen McKergow have received instruction there.professional cards 6th Floor \u2018HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 MOUNT ROYAL CLINIC of Chiropractic Dr.J.Frison, Director announces its new address at 2250 GUY STREET, SUITE 406 Telephone 935-7085 Hs | bo Cadi $M Dispensing Opticians © Opticiens d' 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU CONTACT LENSES eo 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner Mackay) Ni a rer PR AE rate 01 Sods wobudins WOR, 842-3809 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Bidg.) 932-6806 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont) 5302 Cote des Neiges (near Locombe) St.Martin Shoppirg Centre, Chomedey 487-5131 735-1579 688-8864 GREGORYS À ORIENTAL RUG © À | | | Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Repaired V/all to-Wall Dyed Eroadloom Cleaning 415) St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs Coming Events Comedy in Music The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Reddy Memorial Hospital is sponsoring the one and only performance of Victor Borge\u2019s \u201cComedy in Music\u201d on Thursday evenings, March 22, at 8:30 pm at Place des Arts, Salle Wilfred Pelletier.Tickets may be obtained by calling 481-9467 or 932- 9822 before February 20, the deadline of advance reservations.Proceeds will aid the Hospital.Party party on Monday The Westmount Liberal Association's annual wine and cheese party takes place Monday at 7:30 pm in La Renaissance, Westmount Square.Party members and friends are welcome at this get-together.Tne 33 LAKESHORE ROAD West of Sources Road, POINTE CLAIRE SSR __m_\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE Karnak Ladies set meeting The Karnak Ladies\u2019 Club, an auxiliary of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, are holding their business meeting on Tuesday, Feb.13, at 2 pm in the Masonic Temple.All members are requested to attend.Mrs.R.D.Brown, president, will preside.Mrs.Peterson guest speaker The University Women\u2019s Club of Montreal Inc.will hold a luncheon meeting today at 910 Sherbrooke street west at 12:30 pm.The speaker is Mrs.Phyllis Lee Peterson, 544 Lansdowne avenue, director of public relations of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital and well known author and script-writer.The Yukon has 175 varieties of à birds and more than 500 species of wild flowers and shrubs.Phone © 697-0643 { 488-5829 4170 DECARIE BLVD.Montreal.Make your reservation now for the ultimate in dog grooming and boarding 488-6279 WU WHO KNOW ABOUT DOGS.8 - Thursday, February 1, 1973 4 SUNSET DOLIDAYS canada limited 4141 Sherbrooke West, Montreal 215.931-5833 Children traceRoslyn's library start $+.\" ; 4 LS F) Ann Prince, left, and Sarah Stanley in the Roslyn School library.© GOLD © COPPER ® BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL @ RHODIUM © CADMIUM ® SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd, Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 Est.1899 {A few doors obove St.Catherine St} Opp Henry Morgan ond Co em Yvon wants to ask you.SR 0) URNA \u2018Soviet tour À \u2018\u2018\u201cTourist\u2019s Eye View of the Soviet Union\u2019 will be shown, complete with slides and commentary by W.Watson Ogilvie, Wednesday evening at the At- water Library, beginning at 8:15.The show is open to the public free of charge.riedrich] wedding bands Des (8 sriginal design Gold Silver EXIS NIHON a PLAZA tel, 937-1055 WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART rr \\.BIBA DECOR FASHION FABRICS 1635 SHERBROOKE W.10-6 MON.to FRI, 933-7676 SAT.114 J By ANN PRINCE and SARAH STANLEY Roslyn School Library began in 1960 when the Home and School Association felt there was a need for a reference library in the school.The group all got gogether and raised about $1,500 to buy books.The present librarian, Mrs.Margaret Stronach, agreed to assist in selecting the books.She was able, with another parent who was also a librarian, to make the library available to the pupils for three afternoons a week.The next step was to bring in all the books from the classroom libraries.The first books were non-fiction and reference books.Fiction and easy-to-read books were added later as budgets permitted.Books are purchased from an annual library grant from the school board based on school enrolment.The librarian acted for a short time as a volunteer but was then appointed as a regular member of the staff.She began by working at Roslyn School, for two and a half days per week but is now there for three days a week.She also acts as a librarian at Westmount Park School.Volunteers staff the library on days that Mrs.Stronach is not at Roslyn School.The library has approximately 7,000 books.French books are continually being added to the collection to serve the needs of the students in the immersion program.The addition of film strips, phono-discs and cassette tapes has already begun.All students use the library.Some classes come in on a regular schedule, while individual pupils can come any time during the day and after school to work.Ann Prince, 1643 Sherbrooke street, and Sarah Stanley, 608 Argyle avenue, are both 9-year- old students in Grade 4 at Roslyn School.They wrote the article voluntarily, out of their own interest in the library and their wish to tell others about it.They gathered the information with the help of Mrs.Stronach.NEWLY OPENED! The Flaming Apron WOMEN\u2019S HANDCRAFT STORE With a good selection of .Pottery Jewellery .Crocheted articles .Children\u2019s Toys Etc.Etc.Havea Complimentary Cup of Tea 5108 Sherbrooke St.W.(Near Westmt.Theatre) 481-7133 0 He With antique-collecting mushrooming as a hobby for all ages, one of the most interesting shops to sprout up is Found Objects, specializing in \u201920s-style clothes and furniture.Located on Sherbrooke near Victoria, it is co-owned by Ralph Wiseman, 26, and Alma White Beckler, 40.Found Objects was originally the brain-child of Mrs.White Beckler, but on changing location from her Cavendish boulevard store, she joined forces with Ralph Wiseman, an antique furniture dealer.The result is an exciting potpourri of art deco and antique lace arranged on two separate show levels.Mr.Wiseman feels that the revival of the movies of the '20s and '30s gradually created a nostalgia that extended into Lady artists meet Tuesday Slides of Renaissance art, vocal selections by Les Jongleurs de la Gamme, and poetry reading by Prof.David Williams feature Tuesday's meeting of the Women\u2019s Art Society of Montreal at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts at 2 pm.\u2018Strange odor\u2019 is incense This week's call to the West- mount Fire Brigade for a \u201cstrange odor\u2019 came at 11:14 am Friday.Firefighters investigated a call from 4921 Sherbrooke street west, where residents reported a \u2018strange smell of gas.\u201d - The firemen at first smelled nothing, but eventually tracked down some incense burning in a bedroom.The incense was extinguished.To err is human, but to really foul things up it takes a computer.OO a TT Te TT 1 ANNIVERSARY =~ Le a a WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SALES WEEK * LOBSTER * PINK RAINBOW TROUT *» DRESSED SNAILS 51 * GARLIC BUTTER Y lb, - 75\u20ac PEACE ICO I ECO CIC CIC CIC ICT IC IC TT te A CE A a a ON IT EOE SC ICICI OCS ih SEER 20s-style fun .\u2018[ , .at Found Objects | S = GR present lifestyles through fashions and finally through furniture, thus changing the environment.He usually suggests buying a lamp as a start to decorating in the art deco style.The unusual construction of the shades and stands provides a refreshing change from the modern world of neon and chrome.The majority of their clientele are young people, but older customers are especially delighted to browse around in an atmosphere reminiscent of their childhood.Some even dash off and return with clothes or ornaments found in their attics and sell them to the store.So dig into those trunks: who knows, you may come up with a priceless piece of memorabilia.Overstated by $13,500 Not to detract an iota from the fine effort of the girls of The Study who raised a handsome fund at a bazaar for Douglas Hospital, it should be noted however that the figure \u2018\u2018$15,000\" under the picture on our page 8 last week should have read \u201c$1,500.\u201d CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete _ Plumbing Service.Ba Fast - Efficient ® Residential @ Commercial ® industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.11b.to1% lbs.52.65 ib.1% 1bs.to 2 lbs.$1.49 |b, 70 lb.* SCAMPI 24-30 $3.50 ib.TWO LOCATIONS: 1855 BOIS FRANC, VILLE ST.LAURENT 336-3163 3677 ST.JOHN'S RD., DOLLARD DES ORMEAUX.626-7838 (North of Fai view) PASS SSS SOO NCICICIC COCCI a TTT aT a TY TTT ATT a TTA CR IOC CRN IT SE NE I IC SC SE a SE \u2014 es 3c 0 e 3 jdney\u2019s PE a a a Tr ar SP ae ear SeaTac S =.CC a SC SE SE EE I I IE SE SE RE EE SS SE SC CCI III ICI CCI CI) Tm The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1973 e listi posts THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?Would you like to know - Today's value of your house?How we can guarantee the sale of your house?How we can obtain a premium price for your house?Let us tell you about - Our guarantee sales plan.Our confidential listing service.Our mortgaging plan - up to 90% of selling price.Our transferee service across Canada and U.S.A.Our confidential appraisal - made without obligation.Urgently required for family transferring to Montreal.Detached home with large living and dining rooms.They would like 4 or 5 bedrooms, a den, 22 bathrooms, finished recreation room, occupancy June 1973.Willing to pay $75,000.00.To discuss your home call: Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 731-6817 or 731-0203.(1) Please - have you a fairly spacious family home on a quiet street in Westmount?| have an excellent serious buyer - ready to spend up to $100,000.00 and not pressed for occupancy.Call Mrs.D.H.Lewis, 731-6817, 738-4966 or 430- 4011.(2) Wanted - 3 or 4 bedrooms, not too large a home!! My clients will be moving by May 1st and are really serious, ready to pay $65,000.00.Call Mrs.D.H.Lewis, 731-6817, 738-4966 or 430-4011.For cash Clients - Urgently needed; Westmount houses regardless of location, size or price.The real estate market is so active we cannot keep up with the demand from both our local and out of town clients.Without any obligation let us help you price your house for your best advantage.Please call: Mrs.A.M.Kinsman, 937-3100 or 731-6817.Frank A.Norman Laird Canora Building, & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Boulevard, Montreal 304.Member Montreal Real Estate Board Real Estate Brokers.» 9 if V ' 424 Inc.carries on its work in well refurbished building tra pe HEAVY RAP: Mike Crelinsten, on floor in centre, leads a biweekly informal \u2018\u2019rap\u2018\u2019 session with several youth at the 4424 Youth Centre.10 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, Es By ANDY DODGE The 4424 Youth Centre needs money to stay alive.Despite recent news that the City of Westmount is paying the director\u2019s salary through March, and although private contributions are enough to keep the building open, youth and workers cannot see very far into the future.\u201cWe're like mountain goats,\u201d explained Mrs.Marjorie Bedoukian, director of the centre, \u2018jumping from crag to crag.\u201d Somehow the operation has stayed open since March 15, 1970, in Marjorie Bedoukian varying degrees, The open invitation extended last month to Westmount citizenry to visit the building was accepted by The Examiner last week.There was not much of a lineup for the guided tour.Excellent condition The building itself is in excellent condition despite a certain amount of graffiti on the walls of the downstairs common room, which is open only when there is supervision.Board member Ully Van der Walde, chairman of the house committee, \u2018has done a # tremendous amount\u2014voluntarily\u2014in 8 terms of repairing plaster, fixing the 5 walls, and painting the inside,\u201d according to Mrs.Bedoukian.\u2018\u2018The house is in better condition now than it ever asked by Christ Church Cathedral to sit has been.\u201d on a committee concerned with tran- The centre is open on weekday af- sients on the lawn of the downtown ternoons and evenings for youth with religious establishment.A drug medical and psychological problems or treatment centre on Cote des Neiges in for those who simply want a place to go Montreal, \u2018\u2018Alternatives,\u201d has asked after school.Despite the seeming the centre for help in dealing with \u201changout\u201d nature of the centre during youth.afternoons, Mrs.Bedoukian deals \u201cI think this place has developed regularly with youth having enough credibility.\u201d Mrs.Bedoukian psychological or social problems.suggested, \u201cif we're being asked to sit 3 During one two-week period recently, on these types of committees.\u201d 5 for example, Mrs.Bedoukian recorded She is able to spend time counseling 8 89 male visitors and 43 female callers individuals thanks to the group work Ë for counselling in her office upstairs.and supervision provided by two social $ These do not include medical visits, work students, Mike Crelinsten and 5 records of which are kept separetely, Marian Emo.& for gynecological and physical help È sought by youth at the centre.$ Counselling offered by Mrs.Open, closed sessions Bedoukian, who is a psychiatric social worker, ranges from family situations Mr.Crelinsten is running both to girl-boy problems to school problems \u201copen\u201d and \u201celosed\u2019\u2019 group sessions to difficulties with drugs.twice a week ; the first session, with no A number of parents come here as limitations for the youth and little well,\u201d she noted.\u201cMaybe they have structure, runs after school on Wed- some sort of difficulty at home, or nesday and Friday; the closed sessions maybe they think their kids are having are held those evenings problems.\u201d If the parents do not initiate The \u201copen-ended group\u201d is a the visit,she will only ask them in \u2018if \u201cgrowing process,\u201d according to Mr.the boy or girl agrees.\" She prefers,she Crelinsten \u201cPeople have the op- i hildren bring their tu À said, to have the c ë portunity to reach out to each other a = parents with them when the need little more easily.You could say it\u2019s a $ arises.hotbed for human communication.a $ Many of these students, he explained, The drug situation are just beginning to develop a sense of self-identity and social awareness.At $ Drug problems, according to Mrs.4424 their attempts to relate to others Bedoukian, are not disproportionate in Will not be stifled, as they often are in the number of cases she works with.the larger community.Most students nowadays are into Despite the theory behind the \u2018\u2018open\u201d\u2019 \u2018\u201cdowners\u2019\u2019\u2014barbiturates available session, there is no way of telling how normally by prescription\u2014which serve effective it is, since there are no to \u2018\u2018wipe out the realities around criteria with which to measure it.\u201cIt\u2019s them.\u201d preventative,\u201d Mrs.Bedoukian Mrs.Bedoukian is running a small suggested.\u201cWe don\u2019t know where \u201cworld experimental inventory.\u201d a these kids would be if they weren't psychological research project in- here, or how they would develop.Each volving the students she is counseling.one is an individual.\u201d The study, which now involves 45 The relaxed nature of the session\u2014 students, is \u201ca way of monitoring Many youth play cards or chess, talk in progress\u201d in terms of psychological the corner away from the rest of the and social rehabilitation.group, or sit by themselves and watch\u2014 The studies, experiments and success does have two rigid rules.The room is of the centre have not gone never without either Mr.Crelinsten or unrecognized in the Montreal com- Miss Emo to supervise the activities.If munity.Mrs.Bedoukian has been they are both sick or otherwise 3 \\ ER RRR engaged, the door is locked and the session is called off.Drugs are strictly prohibited.If any are found in, the room, 4424 is locked and no youths allowed in for 24 hours.\u201cThree or four kids have tested me on the rule,\u201d Mr.Crelinsten reported, \u2018\u2018but we\u2019ve found no dope here in about two months.\u201d Not \u2018tea groups\u2019 The closed sessions are run by Mr.Crelinsten between 6:30 and 7:30 pm and include eight youth.The sessions are not exactly \u2018\u201c\u2018tea groups,\u201d he explains, because the youth often discuss problems not directly related to themselves and the dynamics of their interaction with each other.Students are \u2018\u2018trying to develop a sense of trust among each other,\u201d he says, \u201cto the point where we can risk telling others about ourselves.\u201d The group includes sensitivity experiments and \u2018\u2018intensive\u2019\u2019 group therapy.Marian Emo is working for a social aide diploma from Dawson College, and using 4424 for her field work.She has worked with many students on \u201crole playing\u201d\u2014a difficult exercise where the youth step out of their own roles and adapt the attitudes of others.\u201cIt makes them aware of how other feel\u2014about them or anybody else.\u201d Miss Emo also has organized a \u2018\u201clegal night to give the youth a chance to talk to criminal lawyers about problems they may have or wish to know about.Although her eight-week requirement for Dawson was completed recently, Miss Emo said she would stay through January \u2018\u2018and even into February and March.\u201d Long-term relationships \u201cYou develop a long-term relationship with these kids,\" she said, adding \u2018\u2018it\u2019s sort of an indirect type of counseling.\u201d Although some of the more difficult cases are turned over to Mrs.Bedoukian, there are many times when youth simply need someone to talk to; Miss Emo finds many of these.\u201cWhere can they go if they're messed up?\u2019 she asked rhetorically.\u201cIf they can't get their parents to commit them to a hospital, they might end up on the street or in jail.You can\u2019t see any results here.But it\u2019s prevention.\u201d Miss Emo and Mr.Crelinsten are not worried that they lack the professional qualifications many people look for in such a setting (Mrs.Bedoukian pointedly plays down her own).\u2018\u201cThe most important things,\u201d Mr.Crelinsten said, \u2018\u201c\u2018are sensitivity, patience, com- passion\u2014the innate skills.Professional skills can be learned.\u201d Mr.Crelinsten has been with the centre since September, doing field\u2019 work for his social work studies at McGill.\u201cI'd like to continue my placement here for another year,\u201d he said.\u201cI've got a number of projects started, and I'd like to continue them.\u201d \u201cThis is one of the most successful experiments in the city,\u201d Mr.Crelin- sten surmised.\u2018\u201c\u2018That\u2019s proven by its mere survival.\u201d Although the medical clinic in the centre was not open when the The Examiner made its visit, 4424 staff were quick to kill the notion that there were any abortions carried out there, and no methadone is dispensed to addicts.Only gynecological and regular medical treatment is provided.VD \u2018in proportion\u2019 Venereal disease, according to Mrs.Bedoukian, is \u201cin proportion\u201d to the number of cases received in regular hospitals.The clinic reports how many cases it receives to Quebec Health officials, but not to Westmount\u2019s medical officer, Dr.Antoine Valois.\u201cWe have an advantage there,\u201d Mrs.Bedoukian said, noting that the cases are not public information within the city.\u2018The kids trust us more than a hospital, so they're willing to bring in their contacts.\u201d 4424 Inc.is looking for ideas and suggestions from the community to increase the number of social events available to the youth.The lack of staff prevents them from organizing more activities, and volunteers would be readily appreciated.The open invitation still stands for citizens to visit the centre.SRE EEE SEE Ë = Ë ë = = = Ÿ : 3 Z Eee OO RE EEE EE SESSION EE ONE Firemen on hop in cold Yesterday's cold weather created a busy morning for the Westmount Fire Brigade, who had to answer two calls for broken water pipes caused by freezing.The calls were among five to which the firemen responded; two of the others were false alarms.The fire brigade had just returned from a false alarm at 100 Summit circle when they were called at 9:40 am to take care of a ruptured pipe at 345 Victoria avenue.The men turned off the water, called a plumber, and carried out salvage work at that address.Forty minutes later, at 10:20, they were called to do the same thing at 4026 Dorchester boulevard.While answering the second call, some of the trucks were sent to 500 Claremont avenue to attend to a furnace which had had a delayed ignition, thus filling with oil.Returning from that call, they then answered an alarm at Alexis Nihon Plaza, which turned out to be false.Eventually the firemen were able to return to 4026 Dorchester boulevard to finish cleaning up there before going back to their stations at 12:50 pm.No other fire calls were reported during the afternoon and evening.French courses are offered at St.Leon's The adult education department of the Montreal Catholic ' School Commission will offer * again here evening courses in French conversation.At St.Leon de Westmount, 360 Clarke avenue, courses offered are beginner, intermediate, advanced I and advanced II Most courses are given two nights a week according to the following schedule.Monday and Wednesday, from 5:15 to 8 pm.Monday and Wednesday, from 7:30 to 10:15 pm.Tuesday and Thursday, from 5:15 to 8 pm, and Tuesday and Thursday, from 7:30 to 10:15 pm.Saint Leon de Westmount is a school equipped with a language laboratory and the methods employed are of the most modern in audio-visual techniques.Also, in order to maintain the highest quality of teaching, all our personal have specialized in the methodology of teaching French as a second language.In the case of business or groups of students who may wish to have a specialized schedule between 5:15 and 10:15, the department of adult education has the facilities to arrange this.Those interested in registering may do soon Feb.5,6,7,8 and 9 from 5 to 9 pm.Courses last 90 hours.For further information, call 525-2531.Impromptu rink A pipe burst inside a garage located at 3781 The Boulevard Tuesday night, spilling water out onto the road where it froze.Westmount Police were quick to stop the flow, and the city salted the pavement before any accidents occurred.\u2018SEX\u2019 REARS HEAD AT LIBRARY: Current special display of books at the Westmount Public Library is on the femine world, the women\u2019s revolution, and related female mystique matters\u2014works of interest to al! sides of the liberation movement, perhaps even to those from whom liberatees have been liberated by the liberators.Elementary students get \u2018professional days' Westmount elementary students were graced with holidays\u2014\u2018\u2018professional days\u201d\u2019\u2014 on Thursday and Friday last week, and will be able to take the day off again on Feb.26.The two days marked the approximate half-way point for the 1972-73 school year.Some of the time was spent in parent- teacher conferences to discuss the progress of individual students, although most was spent by teachers in workshops at Roslyn and Westmount Park schools.Roslyn teachers spent most of Thursday in meetings with parents, and then travelled Friday to Somerled School\u2019s instructional media centre, was set up by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.The teachers are being asked for ideas to bring back to Westmount for the establishment of audiovisual \u2018learning centres\u2019 here.Westmount Park School teachers spent Thursday morning at \u2018\u2018in-service training courses\u2019 in music and handwriting, before meeting with parents that afternoon.Friday morning was the occasion for workshops in social studies and math, while the afternoon was spent \u201cbringing ideas together\u201d about an audio-visual centre at the school.A \u2018\u2018professional day\u201d will be held at Westmount High School on Feb.16, generally to allow teachers to mark papers and \u201cround out\u201d the term.Workshops will also be held on that day.\u201cProfessional days\u2019 are a regular part of each school year, as stipulated in the department of education\u2019s Regulation 7.A Two teenagers apprehended damaging auto Two teenagers from Ville d\u2019Anjou were caught early one recent morning outside Dawson College inflicting damage on a private car parked on Selby street.The youths, 19 and 17, were apprehended at 1 am by Public Safety Officers Jensen and White, who said the two had been drinking.One was caught inside the car, while the other was standing nearby.The adult in the case, John Burgess, pleaded guilty yesterday in Westmount Municipal Court, and is making restitution to the owner of the vehicle.The juvenile was turned over to his father.maximum of 20 such days is allowed during the year, although many occur just before students start classes and just after they leave for summer holidays.Another, March 30, marks the annual convention of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.Days during the year are generally declared by the principals of the schools involved, in consultation with their school councils.Letters announcing the two most recent \u201cprofessional days\u2019 were sent to parents in mid-January.Rev.E.M.Taylor data is sought by historians The Brome County Historical Society plans to celebrate the 125th anniversary of Rev.Ernest Manley Taylor, 1848-1941 a distinguished and beloved figure in Brome county and the eastern Town-ships, with the publication of a biographical pamphlet and aweries of events designed to perpetuate his memory.Many Westmount families, down through the years, have had summer residences on the borders of Brome lake, a key attractive feature of the county.Dr.Taylor was well-known for his work as inspector of schools in the county, a position he held for 41 years between 1889 and 1930, as well as for his service in churches of Beebe, Hatley, Melbourne, Mattawa and Chambly.He was also one of the founding fathers of the Brome County Historical Society, serving as its secretary- treasurer from 1898 to 1939.As a founder of the historical society, Taylor carefully collected historical articles and documents, including artifacts about pioneer life and early settlements, education, agriculture, manuscripts, deeds, ledgers, diaries, letters, genealogy, books, utensils, machines, microfilms, monuments, buildings, a war museum with a german Fokker biplane and even Indian artifacts.He produced a two- volume history of Brome, the second volume published in his 89th year.The Historical Society is eagerly looking for any and all former students of his schools, and would be pleased to hear from them at its office in Knowlton.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 19723 - M Noise, theft of books plague library of WHS By MARK ELLWOOD Last week Westmount High School students were writing exams and as a result there wasn't any news from any of the activities.However, students still had to study and because the library is one of the main places that they go to do it, I did some research there.The library is frequented by many who wish to study before and after school and at lunchtime during regular school days, although it also attracts those who play chess and poker, and other who come just to meet and talk to their friends.These groups find various ways to raise the noise level in the library and often disturb others trying to work.Mrs.Windsor, the librarian, believes that students should be allowed to talk a little but that those who make excessive noise should go elsewhere, perhaps to a student lounge or to an empty classroom.The Chess Club already has tried using classroom but been thrown out of two for leaving a mess, and had to resort to using the library.And nothing has been heard of the group that was looking for a suitables location for a student lounge.Many students agreed Many students feel the same way that Mrs.Windsor does \u2014 that noisy people should not be allowed in the library.Another problem Mrs.Windsor has to contend with is stolen books.She receives from $4,000 to $5,000 a year for new books and figures that \u2018\u2018possibly one quarter\u2019 of that is wasted in stolen books.But she does not want to guard the door to check for students carrying off books, \"Westmount! S nor does she want to control the noise level by disciplinary measures.In short students and teachers alike need to have a little more respect for the library and ought to co-operate with the librarian by returning books on time and by trying to keep reasonably quiet while in the library.So ends my preaching for this weck.7 Weredale puts down Caughnawaga By DAVE PETERS The floor hockey season had a successful start for the Weredale entry in the Quebec Floor Hockey Leaque on Tuesday night, as the team defeated a strong Caughnawaga team by a score of nine to four.Keith Villeneuve gave a brilliant performance in the nets, and Ross Ingram with three goals and Wayne Paris with two led a strong offensive attack.Two nights later Weredale crushed an exrremely weak team from Verdun VERM 35 to seven in an exhibition game.VERM, however, is not an entry in the league.Terry Peters led the scoring with eight goals on a night when everyone had at least one goal.This Tuesday night Weredale plays a home game against Dawson's Boys\u2019 Club, a strong team in past years.The coach and players are optimistic, though, and confident of a win.The team is extremely well- balanced this year and have been practising very hard as of late.So far it has paid off, and this could be the year Weredale brings the championship cup back again.Ice games cancelled Elsewhere the unpredictable weather changes for the past few weeks have caused most of the ice hockey games and practices scheduled for Staynor Park to be cancelled.However, the ice conditions are back to normal and things are getting underway once again.It is good to see Tim Mc- Cambridge back around the building these days.Tim is a volunteer who co-ordinates the arts and crafts program for evenings during the week, He has worked in the arts and crafts program for the past two summers at Camp Weredale, and is well liked and appreciated by everyone, Weredale gets use of house Weredale House has recently acquired the use of a large seven- room house in the Mount Sutton area.An extremely kind lady, a Mrs.Parker, has offered this house to us and it is situated on her property.A recent weekend John Snell one of the staff, and a group of boys visited the place for a couple of days.They found the house to be more than adequately supplied, Mrs.Parker thinking of everything from boots and sleighs to food.It probably will be used on an every-weekend basis for some time now.Several of the staff have completed some interesting vacations.Bruce Tobin of the social work department has finished a 10day trip to Acapulco, Mexico.As might be expected, he has quite a sun tan and enjoyed himself so much he already is thinking of another trip in March.He reports that the weather was warm and the beaches full of beautiful sunbathers.John Snell also has returned from several enjoyable weeks in Nashville and apparently had a good time.Finally, Karl Sante and Jackie Campbell are back from eight days in the sun at Nassau in the Bahamas.Meanwhile, the rest of us are suffering through the winter and waiting for summer.On a sadder note, Dave Mitchell, one of the more experienced and better-liked staff in the building, has decided to leave.It will surely not be easy to fill his place. 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1973 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 Words 1.00 931 -751 1 le for each additional word For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:0C P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner ottice, 4630 St.Cotherine street west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royol Weekly PAINTING Exterior Interior Done by Master Craftsmen Vinyl Wallpaper Ap.plication\u2014~We will give your home that just.right professional look you want quickly, easily and most reasonably.hubert klein co.PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE N.D.G.Twenty-two apartments, 2'2 rooms.All rented.Revenue $26,000.Landlord 1-373-3760.Upper Westmount 9 rooms 2-Car garage Lovely family home with panormic view over the city.Large center hall opens to living room, sunroom and panelled dining room.Modern kitchen includes breakfast area and laundry.Upstairs has master bedroom suite with dressing room, private bath of 4 cupboards.3 family \u2018bedrooms and family bath.Basement has recreation room with tireplace and bar plus bedroom and bath.M.L.S.Listed at $59,500.Please call: GUY PRINCE 842-8366 OR 484-7924 BROKERS PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Are you buying or selling property?A complete real estate service is at your disposal.Call Phil Berman 935-8541, Westmount Realties Company Broker.COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER Residence on The French Riviera In historical village in the Montagnes des Maures 10 miles from the sea, 12 miles from St.Tropez; altitude 1,500 feet.Three levels, 1,500 square feet (excluding terrace): large living, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, kitchen and kitchenette, loggia, roof-top terrace (view); fully furnished and equipped, central heating.Suitable for retired people, author, artist, etc.Lease »one year or more.Rent ap proximately $2,040.per annum.For information call: P.Nagy - 739-1338 Post ottice, 233 Dunbor avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge ot any branch ot the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal.21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER accustomed.A style to which you've become Sometimes it's difficult to move from a luxury home to a luxury apartment.At Port-Royal, you,ll scarcely notice the difference.Extraordinarily spacious rooms with panoramic loggias don\u2019t fence you in.You'll enjoy complete privacy, plus central location and many other impressive conveniences.In fact, home was never like this.Studio, 1-2-3 bedrooms available at certain floors.Rental office on the 5 p.m.daily; Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m.to 5 p.m.PORT- ROYAL 1455 Sherbrooke Street West 937-9511 9 Redbrooke Estates Ltd.We maintain a waiting list for aa certain models not k presently available.APARTMENTS TD LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER a Vaudreuil 4v2.New.Furnished or un- frunished.Heated or unheated.Fridge and stove if desired.For information apply: 39 Dudemaine Street, Vaudreuil.All calls 1-373-3760.ST.LAURENT.3%.New building.Pool, Sauna, air: conditioning, drapes, rugs.Near Monkland Station.Immediate.Articles, wall-to-wall rugs for sale.332-0648.N.D.G.N.D.G.2086 Beaconsfield avenue, 22 apartment, heated, renovated.Call 489-5678.MADISON 4655.Corner Somerled.1'2 $90., Heated, tax included.733.9064.24 DUPLEX TO LET OUPLEX A LOUER 4767-4769 Notre Dame W.5 Rooms Unheated 2nd immediate occupancy $55.monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279.Pierrefonds 5': modern upper duplex, perfect condition.Extra large kitchen.Call after 8 P.M.\u2014626- 2926.CENTRAL (Westmount), upper 6 large, airy rooms on quiet street.Heated, spacious sun- porch, gas stove, refrigerator.Occupancy May 1st.Call 935- Upper Duplex Connaught, between Fielding and Chester.42 rooms, heated and hot water supplied.May 1st.occupancy.Call 486-7565.25 DUPLEX WANTED DUPLEX DEMANDE WANTED: Westmount 6-7 room duplex, garage\u2014would like fireplace, garden\u2014May st.occupancy.References.933-7254.Westmount Young professional couple requires, minimum 6 large rooms in Eastern Westmount Parking.Fireplace and garden preferred.Call days 874-4816, evenings and weekend 931-3203.OWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE 27 premises open 9 a.m.tof, Flat 5 or 6 Rooms Wanted May 1st.5 minutes walk from Metro.Maximum $200.Call days 849-2351 local 232 evenings 842.2809.28 NURSING SERVICES SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE (Comcare) Que.Inc.NURSES AVAILABLE For Hospital And Home 24 Hour Service 932-1481 273-3371 378 Beaumont Ave Satisfying Westmounters @\u2014 for over 15 years [ 30 RODMS TO LET CHAMBRE A LOUER 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE EASTERN Westmount.Large furnished room.Hot and cold water.Private entrance.Kitchen privileges.Adjacent Metro.$60.935-7215.BEDROOM with separate living room, well furnished T.V.extension telephone.Lady preferred.Kitchen privileges.May occupancy.481-7574.NURSING HOMES 34 MAISON DE SANTE PARK VILLA RESIDENCE for the elderly R.N.on duty Call 670-5480 BUILDING REPAIRS Best Ofter 1965 Pontiac Bonneville.automatic.Call 733-0641.Fully 42 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE À LOUER Sprinafield Avenue Heated garage.Available March 1st.Call evenings.937-4086.To place your WANT AD, phone 931-7511 MAINTENANCE 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES - FILLES DEMANDEES STENOGRAPHER for sales office \u2014Bilingual preferred.\u2014Must be competent in English dictation.\u2014General office duties.\u2014 Textile experience preferred.\u2014Location opposite West- mount Station.CALL MR.DAVIS 935-9678 For interview Service Directory \u2014 ==; GED EE SE SE SE TEES WII EID NS ER WEE EAE GID EID GID Saas SE EE GED WA SEED GEES WE PAINTING PAINTING Plastering - Cements .Brick - Bathroom tile - Carpentry.274-4245 after 6 p.m.BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M, HANDICRAFTS MACRAME: crochet; and knitting classes available Wednesday evenings 6\u20148 p.m.Starting soon.Call for im- formation 486-6076 or 933-1308.MAINTENANCE CLEANING of walls, ceilings, floors, woodwork, rugs, upholstery, house exteriors; floor sanding and refinishing, painting, interior and exterior.Free estimates.Veteran's Cooperative.767-9911.Wallpapering Rug Shampooing Painting Wall Washing Domain 486-3493 Call Marcel 931-1722 932-1039 Home maintenance - Renovation Residential Commercial - Woodwork - Painting - Plastering - Cement - Roofing.Free Estimates MOVING & CARTAGE RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014484-1545 MUSIC INSTRUCTION RECORDER Lessons.Private or class.Reasonable rates.Call 481-0500.PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement-Drywall tile repair.Free estimate.Call A.Jubin- ville.767-4902 and 767-1773.Lewis Rossini Reg\u2019d.CONTRACTOR Plastering Drywall and Cement 667-6764 LOW PRICES.Interior and exterior painting.By expert with 22 years\u2019 experience.Guaranteed.Call 728-9863.E.PUGH-EVANS Painter & Decorator interior and Exterior WALL PAPER SPECIALISTS Shop in your own home service for complete line ot all the latest wall coverings.10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON PAFER Free Estimates Calldays-eves.489-7757 RESTORATION Gerald Brunet_ Cabinet Maker.Restorati a + Antiques.Call 669-7031.ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service ed nce Vest.and with ran- vo PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE 1 \" I I Minutes to DOWNTOWN MINIMUM CASH REQUIRED $180.00 Taxes and condominium fees not included.GARAGE OPTIONAL drone: $125, 90 Taxes and condominium fees not | 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE- FEMMES - FILLES WORK WANTED-FEMALE | POSITION DEMANDEE\u2014 FEMMES \u2014 FILLES 52 MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1973 - 13 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FRLES DEMANDEES 46 Counter Girl Wanted For Dry Cleaning store \u201440 hours weekly \u2014Permanent position \u2014Group and benefit Insurance Apply in person to: 1350 Greene Ave.Westmount Commis Demandee Pour Comptoir de Nettoyeur \u201440 heures par semaine \u2014Position permanente \u2014Avantages sociaux Se presenter a: 1350 Greene Ave.Westmount HELP WANTED MALE HOMMES DEMANDES 47 Building Superintendent Student McGill University.For Residence \u2014Full employee benefits.\u2014Unfurnished apartment supplied for married couple without children.Apply MR.R.T.BRAY Monday through Friday 3935 University St.(Above Pine Ave.) HELP WANTED MALE-FEMALE 48 HOMMLS FIMMLS DIMANDES Travel Promoter WANTED Established Agency.For long downtown Travel Lady or gentleman with good connections to work as outside agent.\u2014Part-time or full time.\u2014Excellent conditions.\u2014Many benefits available.Write to: Box 144, c-0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine St.W., Montreal 215, Quebec FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE 60 = vewo RE MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER 9 PIECE (Walnut).room set dining Good condition.Reasonable.747.6632.53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED (s6 AIDE DOMESTIOUE DEMANDE DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE MOTHER house Graduate will do Bookkeeping at home.Executive payrolls, etc.Some typing.Completely confidential.Write to: Box 143 c.0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.: BILINGUAL nursing companion available daytime.18 years Westmount references.Employer deceased.931.3286 evenings.PRACTICAL nurse available, Day duty.Nursing home or hospital.(Bilingual) 521.9385.2 51 WORK WANTED-MALE POSITION DEMANDEE\u2014 HOMME WASH ceilings and walls.Call 489-4245.Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted weekends and summer in Laurentians.4 children.Call 331-5104.Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted For 3 young children, Monday to Friday, 4 PM.to 7 P.M.Saturday all day.Vendome N.D.G.Ave.Call 481.0863.Experienced Baby Sitter Wanted Tuesday to Friday 8.30 am \u2014 5 pm.Three young children.$40.Call 488.2423 after 7 pm.Avail little town.EXPERIENCED Housekeeper 4184 or 935-8062.Cook Baby sitter, able, French lady, very English.Live out.Down- References.$12.daily.937- Weekly Adservice Y 931-7511 DINING room set, 9 pieces, Walnut, excellent condition, $375.Lachine.Call 637-5434, 62 FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE Very beds.good condition.Call after 6.488-6197.TWO continental LADY's dresser, bow front, oval mirror, (Mahogany).Matching gent's highboy with mirror, $150.each.Other articles.489.9007. The Westmount Examiner, 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Thursday, February 1, 1973 \u2014 St.Laurent ROYAL BANK \u201cJOIN THE HELPFUL TEAM\u201d TYPISTS Manual).STENOS Positions available in the following areas: \u2014 Town of Mount Royal and other locations in Metropolitan Montreal.\u2014 Competitive Salaries \u2014 Excellent Fringe Benefits ARE YOU INTERESTED?DROP IN TO SEE US AT: THE ROYAL BANK DISTRICT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1 PLACE VILLE MARIE 6th FLOOR \u2014 Downtown \u2014 N.D.G.HELP WANTED-MALE 47 HOMMES DEMANDES aging Supervisor.EDUCATION: EXPERIENCE: SALARY: a resume to: (ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR ) PHARMACEUTICAL Our company is seeking an Assistant Pack- Must have a degrees in pharmacy, engineering or science.Preferably this position requires a knowledge of manufacturing and packaging pharmaceutical products.However, candidates who do not have the related experience but feel that they have a sufficient background and potential to be trained should also apply.Commensurate with experience and academie background, Apply in person between 8:15 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.or mail Personnel Manager FRANK W.HORNER LTD.34835 Ferrier St.Yown of Mount Royal, Que.5 68 FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS À VENDRE VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES 2155 Mountain Tired of going from store to store to find \u2018\u2019One of a Kind\u2019\u2019 dresser, gowns sportswear?Hard to fit and unwilling to pay a fortune to get what you need?Budget minded but fashion conscious?Come and see where browsing is worth while.For quality garments Slightly Used but almost new.Imports haute Couture Models high quality of.ficewear, coats, knits suits, gowns or sportswear La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop 288-3655 62 FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE 63 FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT À VENDRE EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE WATER bed 72 x 84 inches with frame and pedestal, $140.Cail 684-9000.FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT À VENDRE EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE 63 ELECTRIC stove with warming oven, 40 inches.Call 484.7536.ELECTRIC stove; fridge.Private.Like new.Reasonable.Cali 487-7804.WHITE Gurney gas stove, 30 inches, $25.Call 484.6716.FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE COMPLETE set of Yamaha drums with Zilgyn Cymbals, used 3 times.$400 firm.Call 482 7580.PIANO for sale, call 488-9003.FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE-\u2014 INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE Trans Canada Piano Show Room 620 CATHCART SUITE 215 Behind Birks Reduced: - Baby Grands, Upright, Apartment.Heintz.man, Mason & Risch, Willis.Rebuilt.Authorized Dealer for Willis Pianos.Guaranteed.935.\u201c2232.GUITAR Classical hand crafted, paid $335.sacrifice for $165.Call 744-0956.65 ANTIQUES ANTIOUITES Unique 4 Poster Twin Beds Early American, (Mahogany).Beautiful headboard, $400.each, or offer.489-9007.Pool Table Antique, a real jewel.French Provincial style pool table 4 x 8, for family room or den.$1,295.Call 342-9711.6 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL Liquidating An Estate 334 Cote St.Antoine Westmount Large Tabriz rug; Chinese rug; Georgian silver; electrical appliances; dressers; T.V.; Directoire inlaid library table; 4 occasional chairs; 13 piece dining room set; china; paintings, etc.935-2134.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 RUG, Indian Kandahar, Mushroom-color, 10 feet x 16 feet; pictures (water colors), 22 inches x 26 inches.933-8826.BUY repossessed furniture.Complete 3 rooms, Modern or Spanish style.$395.Payable $3.weekly.No down payment.527.9149, IMPORTED Antique, large, luxurious, bronze chandelier, 8 candles, 114 crystals.684-5099 KNECHTEL 4-poster twin beds (Blonde Maple; Walnut bookcase headboard; White, wrought iron, glasstop table, 4 chairs; ; 6- drawer desk with chair; 20-inch console T.V.488.4887.ROYAL SAROUK rug, ap: proximately 9 x 14.Beautiful.Excellent condition.$550.or best offer.284.2471\u2014484.3101.SPANISH dinette table, 4 chairs; 3 Italian Provincial occasional chairs.Call 487-4350.ELECTRIC water tank, 12.gallon, glass-lined, 3000 watt.Ideal for cottage.Call 482-1632 days.482-0125 after 6.Complete House Furniture Moving Out of Town Must Sell Complete 9 piece fruitwood dining room set, including breakfront: also Mahogany bedroom set 7 pieces; 2 piece Provincial chesterfield set; blue velvet love seat; washer and dryer; liquor cabinet with inside light, etc.etc.Must be seen to be appreciated.All merchandise nearly new.Custom made.Absolutely no dealers please.For appointment Call 484.4680.ANTIQUE-STYLE bedroom set with spring and mattress; kitchen set and 4 chairs.735-3067.TWO section couches, 72 x 30 inches earh with bolsters, $50.Call 933-9316.FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE BUY your furniture directly from manufacturer.No commission to salesman.All styles.Special for the month: 3 rooms, Colonial, Canadiana or Futurist.Value $2,000 for $895.Payable $5.weekly.523-1687.SECRETARY desk; 2 pictures prints (large): dining room table, 8 chairs, (oak); Antique game table; Victorian dresser: washstand; Antique sword; Antique pine bed (double).Other items.484-2987.Bargain Living-room set; drapes; curtains; lamps: bedspread.Call 482-5069.ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, 1961, bookcase and year book $150.drafting table, concealed tight and stool, $35.482-3935 evenings.ADMIRAL T.V.10 inch on swivel brass stand.$50.Call 933-1866.\"TWELVE Nancy Drew books.Half price.Call between 6 p.m.and 8 p.m.489-1835.Piano Wanted Any size, any make, or style pay cash.Call Albert 935.2232.WANTED: Canadian Paintings; Gold Coins; Grand or Upright Piano.627-0471.BEST prices for used fur coats and men\u2019s suits.733-8461.WANTED: Real leather chesterfield set.Must be in good condition.and reasonable.738-9744.WANTED: Piano.Will pay over $100.and transport.Call Miss Ayre, 935.9996 between 5 and 6.Wanted Oriental Rugs Prefer geometrics.Scatter, room size, runner.Call 931.5623.Piano Wanted 488-9003 DON'T MISS IT! WAREHOUSE SALE SATURDAY February 3 at Simpsons Montee de Liesse Warehouse 68 FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE- VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES BLACK Persian lamb coat with Mink collar, worn few times.Size 14.Very reasonable.626- 0815.: BEAUTIFUL China Mink, Fox trim.Coat, size 8, 2 months old.737-1505 Half price.Call evenings.73 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIF JAPANESE printmaking.struction.Call 932-5920.woodcut and Private in.7 4 PERSONALS PERSONNEL DEBUTANTE joueuse de bridge desire rencontrer partenaires apres midi.Appeier 937.229).77 WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE PIANO wanted.Call 272-8285 or 274-5934.I\u2019m Interested in Buying Piano: musical instruments, also complete household furniture and individual pieces, old or nearly new.To furnish apartments.| will also buy to clear estates and antique furniture.From private home only.For appointment please call 731-2584 Piano Wanted For student.Top price.Call 274- 0536\u2014273-0255, 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES BEAUTIFUL Toy Poodies from healthy pedigree stock, registered, inocculated, lovely disposition.636-0341, evenings 626-1792.GREAT DANE puppies, purebred 8 weeks old.Color Brindle.Call 626-4196, FRENCH Poodle, 2 years old, male, (beige).Reason moving.489-4182.ALL white German Shepherds males $100.Females $85.332.9194.\"PAM Too Late to Classify MAMMA 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIOUES POODLE, male, Brown.Loves children.Very good temperament.Reasonable, Call 484.7435.Boy of 6 admits pulling alarm A 6-year-old child from Notre Dame de Grace admitted to Westmount Police that he had pulled fire alarm No.1231 at the corner of Grosvenor avenue and St.Catherine street west last Tuesday afternoon.The alarm had brought engines from both Westmount stations to the site within five minutes of its sounding at 3:10 pm.The driver of one pump truck noticed two youngsters walking away from the site, seemingly unconcerned about the converging fire trucks.The children, six and seven years of age, were questioned by a Westmount patrolman.They said: \u2018\u2018a big boy did it,\u201d but when asked to go with the patrolman to look for the \u2018big boy,\u201d the six- year-old admitted to the crime.The older of the two is from Westmount.Both were turned over to their parents.3 A TA ANY AAR SHE IR than sce. STANDINGS Westmount Municipal Hockey Leagues STANDINGS AS OF MONDAY A.M.gb.= NRE WES SGN.TERMITE GSGPW L D F APts Knights 12 750215 6 12 S : | d Dragons 12 7 4 1 2 19 12 10 C oO r i n g .ea e rs Guards 12 7 2 3 2 12 14 6 Bears 12° 7070 5 19 0 | TERMITE GP G A Pts MOSQUITO Graham Boeckh, Dragons 7 10 2 12 Huskies 12 75 2 0 2 Kevin Cripps, Guards 7 45 9 , Ir s 12 7 4 3 0 16 13 8 Bb e Broncs 12 7070 82% 0 MOSQUITO PEE WEE Eric Glassco, Huskies 7 13 0 13 .Ki Colin Mercier, Mules 7 61 7 é Kings 15 8 6 O0 2 33 21 14 Jamie Fraser, Bulls 7 52 7 ; pone 15 8 5 3 0 36 28 10 Kenny Meyerson, Bulls 7 52 7 \u201c Hugsies > : 3 3 2 2 2 8 Christian Griffin, Mules 6 43 7 | Mules 15 83508368 Stephen Elder, Mules 7 4307 4 Seals 15 9 2 6 1 46 54 5 PEE WEE ALL STARS \u2018 PEE WEE ALL STARS 11 7 3 1 53 33 15 Mare Just 11 16 8 24 ; Jamie Heward 9 10 2 12 q BANTAM a iegel 9 4 7 1 © Leafs 15 8 51 2 39 27 12 James Spieg Hawks 15 8 4 2 2 30 23 10 PEE WEE ! Flames 15 8 4 3 1 33 23 9 ,Ç Flyers 15 8 2 3 3 22 26 7 Marc Just, Seals 9 29 3 32 ! pruins 15 8 2 4 2 27 32 6 Richard Blundell, Kings 8 11 6 17 angers 15 8 2 6 0 18 38 4 Jamie Heward, Broncs 8 12 3 15 1 i 8 10 5 15 MIDGET Ronald Lloyd, Kings BANTAM Badgers 15 7 4 2115 9 9 ustangs 5 742119 12 9 Stuart Gold, Leafs 8 13 8 2 i Spar tons 15 7 2 3 2 15 16 6 George Underwood, Hawks 8 12 7 19 , 15 7 1 4 2 9 21 4 Douglas Selby, Bruins 8 7 8 15 SENIOR \u201cMIDGET Wanderers 12 7 5 2 0 27 20 10 Avenue Stars 12 7421 3 17 9 PauCuevas Badgers 7 44 8 i Sabres 12 732 2 24 17 8 Michael Baranyi, Mustangs 7 3 4 7 Bruins 12 7 0 6 1 12 40 1 SENIOR ATOM > ; Doug Hopper, Avenue Stars 7 8 5 13 à Hurricanes 1100 4 0 2 Don Cleyn, Avenue Stars 7 6 5 11 { Spitfires 1 010 0 4 0 20 es a SE se REO RUES Royal Trust \u201cTHE SIGN THAT SELLS\" ih ak = A Established 1872 in the Eastern Townships Boys entering Grades 7, & or 9 in September, 1973 are invited to apply to the Headmaster for details of SCHOLARSHIPS to the value of $2,500.00 dollars.Interviews for selection to be held in Montreal by the end of February.There are still openings for all grades at the Secondary level.Write to The Headmaster : STANSTEAD COLLEGE, STANSTEAD, QUEBEC or phone (819) 876-2702 \u2014 office hours Buying or Selling confidence the proposed sale of your home.Please telephone: Urgently Required We have clients, but due to a terrific market we are short of Westmount houses.If you are thinking of selling, we will be pleased to discuss in STANSTEAD COLLEGE is a boys\u2019 boarding school situated 90 miles from Montreal on the Quebec /Vermont border offering full academic programmes, excellent athletic facilities and a personalized approach in ideal surroundings James R.Quinlan F.R.l.Manager Office Open Saturday 9-12 to better serve you 4145 SHERBROOKE W.932-2936 I -FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SEE SE HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS STANSTEAD COLLEGE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1973 - 15 Minor coaches ; given clinic | at Stanstead In an enthusiastic response to a pilot project set up by the Stanstead College Summer Hockey School, close to 70 Montreal area minor league hockey coaches have signed up to attend a special clinic to be conducted by hockey analyst Howie Meeker al the college the weekend of Feb, 10 and 11.Aim of the project is to give the minor league coaches an insight into the Howie Meeker training curriculum and to acquaint them with the physical fitness, balance and skating drills Howie Meeker 4 teaches during his summer | hockey school sessions at Stanstead.The coaches will be ac- } commodated al the college and meals will be supplied at the { college's dining hall, all on a 5 gratis basis.The coaches will be asked to provide their own transportation to Stanstead, if plumbing's acting Up like crazy Call us at once Now don't be lazy.JOHN WATSON UMITED \u2018Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.oo 4 which is about 90 miles south-east 487-1760 of Montreal, and to bring their § own skates.APIA PAS SPSS THE NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Of Westmount Cordially invites you to come and meet John Harney Member of Partiament, Toronto-Scarborough W.Discussion will center on PRICES, WAGES, PROFITS: Should they be frozen?Wednesday February 7th, 8:30 p.m.Westmount YMCA, 4585 Sherbrooke W.MONTREAL OTTAWA NEW YORK IN [el feel) BRUSSELS John T.J.Sweeney, LL.B.Counsel \u2014 Agent PUBLIC RELATIONS ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION MANAGEMENT Westmount.Res, Area 514-932-3245 Better electrical work, our current affair For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 Electrical Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal 102 IRVINE FERC TRIG INE City of Westmount MUNICIPAL TAXES Public notice is hereby given to the inhabitants and ratepayers of the City of Westmount and to all other interested par ties that the Collection Rolls of the Municipality of the City of Westmount for the year 1973 have been completed and are deposited in the Office of the Treasurer.All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of any assessment are hereby required to pay the amount thereof on or before the 1st March, 1973, for municipal taxes and on or before the 1st May, 1973, and 1st October, 1973 for Montreal Urban Community taxes to the City of Westmount at the Office of the Treasurer.Given at Westmount this twenty-ninth day of January, 1973.R.B.Seaman City Clerk THEQWESTMOUNT Examiner 16 - Thursday, February 3, 1973 su OLD, NEW ROTARIANS INFORMED: The Rotary Club of Westmount at its weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday gave three recently-new as well as all of its members present a short courses in what Rotary is about.Top picture shows, left to right, H.M.Stuart Ferguson, 631 Belmont avenue, a textile executive; Michael P.Pepkowski, chief accountant of a large corporation in Westmount Square, and Paul C.Horn, security broker, having the Rotary charge read to them by Past President W.Frand Kenwood, the transfer and storage man.Lower photo shows Lorne A.Rowell, tobacco company vice-president, chairman of the club\u2019s Rotary information committee, making an audiovisual presentation on the meaning of Rotary membership to the gathering.Man's life saved: Citizen is proud of our Police A resident of 4501 Sherbrooke street called The Examiner in high praise of Westmount Public Safety officers Tuesday morning.She said she had seen the men answer a call at her apartment \u2018within five minutes\u2019 to attend to a maintenance man who had suffered a heart attack at 8:26 Monday morning.The heart attack victim, Jean Joanette, 59, of Verdun.was given oxygen by attending policemen and later rushed to Queen Elizabeth Hospital, where he is still under intensive care.The resident, who did not wish to be identified, said she had seen the same fast service \u2018\u2018four times in the last year or so,\u201d including two other heart attack cases.\u201cThey're here when you need them,\u201d the lady commented.*\u20181 can't imagine what we'd do without them.\u201d ; Referring to the possible loss of Westmount\u2019s police station with the integration of island police forces, she noted that the man \u201cwould have certainly died if the station was three miles away.\u201d She said she had done \u201ceverything she could\u201d in terms of signing and passing around petitions, attending meetings and writing letters about police integration.She wanted the public to know, she said, how proud they should be of the Westmount Police.Plaza fire The Westmount Fire Brigade answered an early-morning call on Friday at Alexis Nihon Plaza, and found rags burning in a paint can.Both stations responded to the 2:01 am alarm and found the can in a vacant section on the west end of the fashion level of the complex.Ford found Westmount Police recovered a 1967 Ford stolen earlier in Montreal at 10 pm Friday, in a private lane at 4250 Sherbrooke street west.The car was owned by a resident of Laval.pr injures feet À man jumped three stories from the first parking level to the Metro level inside Alexis Nihon Plaza Saturday morning, smashing both of his feet and receiving a slight concussion and cut to his head.The 26-year old patient of the Douglas Hospital made the leap about 8:15 am on the east end of the open centre well.He was wearing pajamas under a top coat, shoes and socks when the incident occurred.Westmount Police report the man lost one foot and \u201c\u2018will probably\u201d lose the other as a result of the jump.A witness told them he had landed on his feet, fallen forward and bashed his head on the floor.He then bounced back upright and fell backward.He was conscious when patrolmen arrived and rushed him to the Royal Victoria Hospital.Other witnesses told police the man had climbed over the railing and jumped without hesitation.The man had been a patient at Douglas Hospital for a \u201cnumber of years.\u201d He had been granted weekend leave previously, according to police, though they did not know whether he was on leave when the incident occurred.Westmount strike settled \u2018amicably\u2019 The strike by stationary engine men at Westmount Square ended at 11:30 Monday night, when the workers ratified a new contract.The agreement was reached on an \u2018\u2018amicable\u201d basis, according to officials of Mondev Corporation Ltd.who run the building.They had high praise for the deportment of the striking employees, which they said was \u201cvery proper.\u201d Pickets were peaceful, and no difficulties arose because of them.\u2018Both parties are very happy with the agreement reached,\u201d said union negotiator Albert Robillard.Give your savings a real lift Move them into a high interest savings plan at Canada Permanent Trust.The percentages are in your favour.1 0 CHEQUING ACCOUNT Handiest way to keep track of your personal 2 0 budget.Pay bills by cheque and you have a record.No charge on any reasonable number of cheques.superb investment.*All 1ates subject to change without notice Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-8855.D.B.Lane, Manager Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.NON-CHEQUING ACCOUNT This savings account pays a high interest rate because we want you to keep your savings building up with us.Although cheques are not available, you can withdraw funds at any time.SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time.Interest payable only when held for more than 2 months.Issued only for a 5 year period.Interest rate increases according to length of time held.Highest rate quoted above.TERM DEPOSITS Canada Permanent's Term Deposits offer our highest interest rate with complete security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1 to 5 years.Highest rate quoted above.A BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 17 Years'| 24-HOUR SERVICE 761-4551 - A + CHIMNEY ASPIRATORS.Fuel savings and cures 80 to 90% of down-draft and flue troubles.$169.50 installed.JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 \\ N\\ / peg EXPORTA WARNING: The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to heaith increases with amount smoked."]