The Westmount examiner, 24 mai 1973, jeudi 24 mai 1973

[" Smile; we're on camera!\" EEE ESS ee SENS SSI Month-long TV series on Westmount Westmount will be the first subject of expanded local television coverage by CBMT, in a series of on-the-spot features and profiles filed by Newsman Peter Cooke.Starting Monday and continuing through June, he will be reporting to CBMT News, seen every weekday at 6.30 and 11.30 pm on life in this community.Peter Cooke is on assignment in Westmount, interviewing, gathering background material, learning all about the community and what makes it tick.\u2018\u2018We want to get behind the standard \u2018Westmount image\u2019 of being the place on the hill where only rich munity than that, a greater variety of people living in it, and a far greater range of social and economic problems to be found here than most people are aware of.Our aim is to explain West- mount to people living outside this complex and often misunderstood municipality.\u201d Wide issues to be covered During the next few weeks, the CBC feature will focus on many aspects of life in Westmount .the fight between\u2019 the news media and city hall for the right to report on council meetings .Montreal, of an MUC takeover .the municipality's growing black community .how some people live on welfare in one of Montreal\u2019s most prosperous area.The series of reports will provide absorbing insights into the kind of place Westmount is and what the people who live here think of their community.The on-the-spot features on West- mount are the first in a series of expanded coverage of local news being undertaken by CBMT, and the aim is to focus on other Montreal suburban communities in later programs.David Knapp is executive producer for CBMT News.people live,\u201d he says.\u201cThere's a lot more to this com- the challenge to Westmount Police, considered one of the best forces in TEE.Peter Cooke on Greene avenue of HEQAWEST MOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLV, No 21 Intruder walks In on invalid A woman residing at 54 Windsor avenue left her house at 10 am Friday to go shopping, leaving her sick sister upstairs in bed but locking the door behind her.When she returned later in the day, she heard from the rather surprised invalid that an unexpected visitor had dropped in.The sister related that she had heard her bedroom door open, and had seen someone in the darkened hallway.Thinking it was the woman, returned from shopping, she called her by name, but received only a surprised \u201cOh!\u201d in response.The door closed, and she heard someone running down the stairs.Investigation revealed that a silverware cupboard had been opened, but the silver was untouched.The intruder had entered the house through an open pantry window.4 week tor only -%¥™ per year.WEATHER Very warm, although cold fog or drizzle likely each morning.Afternoons sunny, with evening thunder and cool nights.Even should the mercury fall below 35 degrees in the night, it will rise to 75 degrees or higher for 10 o\u2018clock.So May will end hot and sultry with local thundershowers and some chance of hail., to be followed by a temperature drop and cold winds.Fog in the Gulf.Blue skies, everywhere, with occasional showers to end the period.Bright and warming rapidly Saturday and Sunday.Chokecherries, crab apples and lilac flower, even north of the river.Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, May 24, 1973 10¢ QHC hearings slated before Hillside start The fact that the Quebec Housing Corporation has approved revised figures for the planned Hillside public housing project (The Examiner.May 17) does not mean the first spade of dirt will be turned tomorrow, according to city hall.Officials there said this week that the confirmation requires a new city by-law, which_can itself be challenged, though not in the normal manner.Since the proposed area is in urban renewal territory, and since construction and financing in the charge of the Quebec Housing Corporation, appeals are made to the provincial body.Protests are to be mailed to the Quebec Housing Corporation in the first instance.If QHC decides there is enough concern, they will hold public hearings in West- mount before making a final By dentist?Both front doors of a car parked in front of 617 Roslyn avenue were found dented yesterday morning, Westmount Police learned.They have no idea how the dents were made.NEXT WEEK'S By ERIC NEAL May 25 to June 2 mainly sunny decision on construction or alteration of the present plans.There is no exact number of protests which must be filed to determine the future of the project.\u2018\u201cThey pretty much play it by ear,\u201d one city official commented.The hearings will not result in a later city-wiue ur area-wide referendum, however, QHC officials will base their decision on the results of hearings and protests.Although past announcements of this procedure have specified only \u201cinterested parties\u2019 when saying who could file protests, Quebec statutes refer to owners, lessees and occupants of the urban renewal district.Young thugs relieve kids of coat, watch Two youths walking in Alexis Nihon Plaza Monday afternoon were confronted by three other juveniles, who asked the two if they had any money.Answering they did not, the two left the plaza onto de Maisonneuve boulevard, where they were pushed into the bushes by the gang of three who followed them.The youths were relieved of a new $7 jacket and a $20 silver watch they were wearing; one of the delinquents offered his old jacket in return for the new one he took.The victims were then asked if they had any bicycles to give the three, but they refused to give up the bikes they had locked beside the plaza.No spark A battery was lifted from a rented car on the second parking level of Alexis Nihon Plaza Saturday evening.The man renting the car was unable to give Westmount Police any information concerning the make, size, or value.Youths return bike Two youths entered the Westmount Police station on Monday to give back a bicycle one of them had stolen a week earlier.The one who had stolen the bike\u2014a 16-year-old Westmount youth\u2014and his 18-year-old friend from LaSalle, to whome he had given the bike, admitted their wrongdoing to detectives.Because of their \u2018good faith,\" police decided not to press charges against the two.Next council is postponed Next scheduled meeting of Westmount city council, the statutory June monthly session, is to be postponed one week to Monday, June 11, at 8 pm, Mayor Paul A.Ouimet, QC, announced Tuesday evening.The delay is occasioned by the annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities, which conflicts with the normal June 4 council date.Members of Westmount council will be attending the convention in Prince Edward Island.Tuesday night, at the mid- month meeting, Ald.Leeds Nelson and Ald.James Thom were absent.The meeting lasted just over 20 minutes, followed by a five-minute informal interchange with the public, of whom 19 were present in the audience.Today's World AR) + y > Nd } hd | 1 = \u201cThen it\u2019s agreed, gentlemen- nobody looks up today.\u201d A 44-year-old Notre Dame de Grace lawyer.school committee member at Willingdon elementary school and old hand both there and in provincial Home & School activities.has made himself available as third candidate in Ward 4, which embraces Westmount, for the June 18 Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal general elections.Daniel Morris thus takes his place alongside Mrs.Joan Roth- man, chairman of the soon to be defunct Westmount School Daniel Morris Board, and Jeff Mappin, 18-year- old Westmount High School grade 11 student in the running for the ward\u2019s single PSBGM seat.Mr.Morris is partner in the downtown Montreal law firm of Morris and Kravitz and resides at 6165 Notre Dame de Grace avenue.Aims and concerns His principal aims and concerns which he says he would have as a school commissioner are, in his words: \u201cExtend and intensify the involvement in the schools of all members of the community; permit and encourage greater use of the schools by members of the community for educational and Continued on page two 2.- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 24, 1973 3 mins., 10 secs.to climb hill on a bicycle Brothers Robert and Eric Van den Eynde walked off with first- place awards in the first annual Westmount Hill Climb, on Sunday morning, part of the Labatt bicycle touring circuit.the \u2018\u2018great hopes\u2019 for the world championship bicycle races scheduled for Montreal next year, and for the Olympics, rode a 19mile route up Mount Pleasant avenue, The Boulevard, Circle as far as Westmount Lookout in 5 minutes, 10 seconds, an average speed of 22 miles per hour.Eric won in the junior division with a time for the same route of Robert, whois classed as one of Belvedere road and Summit -TWO-DAY BOOK SALE May 28 and 29 only (Monday and Tuesday) 5:58.2.The race was sponsored jointly by Labatt Breweries Ltd.and Charles Briel of Dimanche- Matin, a long-time bicycle enthusiast.Jewels taken from Roslyn Residents of 306 Roslyn avenue called Westmount Police last Thursday to report the theft of two diarnond rings and a gold pin, 3 0 0 0 FF which they said had been stolen L\u2014 MANSFIELD BOOK MART LTD.\u2014 previous weekend Co i i the 2065 Mansfield St.(Corner Sherbrooke W.) house es pre pairs to the 845-1872 window of a rear basement door; Regular Business Hours Our Entire Stock of the returning occupants had repaired the window, but discovered the jewelry missing only at 4 pm Thursday.The costly items had been taken from a jewelry box left inside a bureau drawer.We regret: No phone orders, exchanges, charges or deliveries + re ARR CITY MANAGER PLAQUE: Westmount City Manager Norman Dawe displays a plaque awarded to him last week by the Quebec City Manager's Association marking the 60th anniversary of city manager government in the province.Westmount was the first city in Quebec and Canada to have the system, and one of the first 10 in North America to be run by a manager.NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING CONCERT HALL VICTORIA HALL WESTMOUNT TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1973 8:15 O'CLOCK Principal Speaker: AGENDA 1 2.To deal with business arising out of the Minutes.3 4.To appoint auditors.5.To receive the President\u2018s Report 6 Directors and Members of the Advisory Council.Committee for Civic Officers.0 © meeting: housing project in the Hillside area.b) Announcement of School Board candidates.10.Adjournment.May 10, 1973 All Citizens of Westmount Are Welcome prior to the meeting.WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION HIS WORSHIP MAYOR PAUL A.OUIMET, Q.C.To approve Minutes of the General Meeting held on December 12, 1972.Toreceive the Financial Statements and auditors\u2019 report thereon.Toreceive the report of the Nomination Committee for Officers, Directors and Members of the Advisory Council of the Association and to elect Officers, 7.To elect members from the Association at large to serve on the Nominating .To hear an address by His Worship Mayor Paul A.Ouimet, Q.C.To transact such other business as may properly be brought before the a) Motion to be considered relative to City Council terminating public Mrs.W.A.Jamieson Secretary Memberships will be available at the door, but to vote at this meeting membership must have been arranged with the secretary, 937-7984, at least 24 hours Morris.Continued from page one recreational purposes; increase use of community resources for the schools; continued and more intensive programs to enable students to become bilingual; more flexibility in administration and curriculum at the local school level; reverse some of the dehumanizing trends in educational matters \u2014 for example, cease constructing large school complexes for thousands of students.\u201d Mr.Morris was born and educated in Montreal, attending Willingdon and West Hill High schools, both of which are in the ward.He received his BA a YTV Candidates not at WMA All three PSBGM ward 4 candidates who were slated to be introduced to next Tuesday evening's Westmount Municipal Association annual general meeting have declined the invitation.They are appearing at 9 pm at a Willingdon joint Home and School and school committee meeting in N.D.G.\u2014 home base of Daniel Morris and the area where Mrs.Joan Rothman and Jeff Mappin are least known.WMA officials confirmed today they have been unable to adjust the program to assure the candidates\u2019 appearance early enough after the scheduled 8:15 pm start so that the three might reach Willingdon School on time.There is no indicated move by the WMA to nominate or endorse any candidate.BCL degrees from McGill University.He is married with four children.Bilingual, he is president of the Jewish Immigrant Aid Services of Canada and treasurer of Service d\u2019Accueil aux Voyageurs et aux Immigrants.He is past president of Willingdon Home and School and vice-president of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations, with the latter resolutions chairman and chairman of a committee which prepared a brief to the department of education on Regulation 6, in particular on the use of French as a language of instructions in English schools for subjects other than French.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.Rene Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE a ' 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.THE r- where were | they going?| \u2018The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.May 15 :55 pm: 2 Westmount Square, apt.407, dining room chair, table, and tablecloth burnt (see story); May 16 Nil: May 17 11:27 am: 6 Weredale Park, rags smoldering on roof; 6:59 pm: Lansdowne and Sherbrooke, call for auto accident; 9:30 pm: 6 Weredale Park, fire in garbage can; May 18 12:25 am: Dorchester west of Atwater, call for accident: \"May 19 12:25 am: 4168 St.Catherine, sparks from fuse box; May 20 Nil; May 21 10:41 am: 434 Grosvenor, burst water pipe; 10:55 am: 6 Weredale Park, fire in cardboard box and paper.Redivided City Council agreed Tuesday night to redivide lots at 533 Victoria avenue, to allow for a new terraced dwelling on the site.A building at that address was heavily gutted by fire in February.New construction has been proposed by Victor Schreiber, owner of the property.Anthony\u2019 VARIETY STORE Post Office - Greeting y Etc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sundays: 17 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) OUSE of D Phone 8424444 owers > F7 III pond CY aonal À | WARES CRY Ex LEX aminer Thursday, May 24, 1973 - 3 OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certitied Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Street works planned City Engineer Ed McCavour last week announced the schedule for street and sidewalk repaving during the 1973 summer season.Westmount plans to reconstruct 10 sidewalks during the next two months and repave the streets along which they run in August and September.Mountain avenue is due to be reconstructed entirely during August.Already the sidewalk along Carleton avenue has been reconstructed, and the city now is working on sidewalks on Gren- ville and Victoria avenues between Westmount avenue and the Boulevard, and on Westmount \u2018avenue itself.Six more sidewalks are scheduled for reconstruction during July.Once the sidewalks have been remade to allow for higher curbing, workers will raise heights of manhole covers and fill in potholes in anticipation of the later street repaving.Diversion for park work Manpower is being diverted from sidewalk reconstruction \u2018Proffessional\u2019 for south area closer defined The \u2018\u2018professional\u201d proposed by the city to study the area of Westmount south of the CPR tracks for further improvement probably would be a landscape architect or town planner, city officials said Tuesday.The person eventually hired might very easily be someone from Westmount, and could even be someone who has worked in the area previously.\u2018\u2018Competence, ability and background\u201d are the only prerequisites suggested by the city; objectivity was not included.The person would be instructed to \u2018\u201clook at the area and see how it could be improved,\" according to an announcement made in city council by Ald.Charles Aspler two weeks ago.The Urban Renewal Implementation Ad- .visory Committee, meeting last week, suggested the professional collaborate with present residents and owners, and study «past plans and suggestions for the area.during June to work on the wading pools and croquet court in King George Park, for which reconstruction money was alloted in the recently-passed $2.6-million city loan bylaw.Out of this sum, is also being used for new overhead traffic lights at Clarke avenue and Sherbrooke street and Greene avenue at Sherbrooke street.Another $8,900 will be used for a brand new light at Redfern avenue and Sherbrooke street.Mr.McCavour said installation of air conditioning equipment in the Westmount Public Library was \u2018\u201c\u201cwell on its way\u201d and should be completed by mid-June.The city's engineer indicated earlier that he hoped to be able to pull out the trolley rails embedded beneath Victoria avenue between Sherbrooke street and Somerville avenue this year.Removing the rails throughout Westmount was a long-term project, he said, for which money has been allotted, though the exorbitant costs and inconveniences involved prohibited completion of the effort in one or even two years.Mountain avenue is due to be closed, section-by-section, during August to allow for reconstruction, Mr.McCavour said, though he was unable to be more specific about times of closing of each individual section.Reconstruction of that street is one of the major road jobs to be undertaken this year.The schedule Streets to be repaved during August and September are liste below.Expected months for sidewalk reconstruction on these streets are in parentheses following: Carleton avenue: throughout (sidewalk now complete); \u2018|, FOR SALE Royal Trust \"THE SIGN THAT SELLS\" Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton M.r.Douglas W.Baxter Mrs.Nora Bernier Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mrs.Sally Hallows Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mrs.Josephine Lantier Mr.J.R.Quinlan, F.R.I.Manager Grenville avenue: Murray Hill to Renfrew (May); Westmount avenue: Aberdeen to Claremont (May); Victoria avenue: The Boulevard to Westmount avenue (May); Chesterfield avenue: Claremont to Prince Albert (Julv); Windsor avenue: Prince Albert to Victoria (July); Belvedere place: (July); Belvedere road: Belvedere circle to Sunnyside (July); Aberdeen avenue: Westmount avenue to Montrose and north of The Boulevard (July); DeCasson road; throughout (July); Mountain avenue: reconstruction from Sherbrooke to Cedar (late July).throughout Ri fo se No.doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week : May 15 4294 Montrose: for W.I.Turner by Trio Limited, addition for new sun room, refinishing garage deck, $15,000; 120 Lewis: for S.Hobbs by Beaver Construction, to enlarge rear porch, $500; 479 Strathcona: for C.L.Hallows by LE.Martin Plumbing and Heating, water connection, 495 Claremont: for Dr.J.B.Sutherland by Thomas & Dilworth, alterations for new stairs, $2,500; May 16 100 Summit Circle: for Leo Kolber by Ain & Zakuta Ltd., retaining walls and landscaping, $15,000; 4225 Dorchester: for the RCMP by Beaver, Cook & Leitch Ltd.and Bonaventure Plumbing, construction of 12th storey, plumbing, $215,000; 4331 de Maisonneuve: for Summer Hill Homes by Bernier and Drainville, to install a fire escape, $500; May 17 200 Kensington-201 Metcalfe: for Karen Realties by Langsner- Fuhrer Inc., to install two oil tanks, $500; May 18 454 Mount Stephen: for Miss B.Perchais by C.Guerette, renovations to bathroom and plumbing, $800; 456 Strathcona: for Dr.Richard Laing by Building Alterations Co., to take down wall between living room and hall, $500; 652 Belmont: for J.S.Stacey by A.Rassenti and Laval Plumbing and Heating, sealed kitchen window, plumbing, $2,500; 164 Hillside: for Estate Mrs.M.Johnson by V.A.Peterson, to repair front and rear steps and verandas, $400; 536 Prince Albert: for B.Pickersgill by self, to build retaining wall and fence, $1,000; #005 Sherbrooke: for Kensington Industries Inc.by R.J.Leggett Ltd., installing new sink, $800; 115 Aberdeen: for Mrs.J.E.Coffey by self, to demolish rear veranda and construct new rear patio, $1,500.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 487-4791 481-9157 937-1594 484-2485 935-8625 932-5464 737-6911 488-8423 932-0567 Mrs.Claudette Limoges Mme Mareille Lavery Miss M.Loofbourow Mrs.Muriel Maclsaac Mrs.Joan McCallum Mrs.Joan McGuigan 932-6329 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-6360 Mrs.Nicole Powell 931-6571 Mrs.Dorothy Raich Mr.Mark Rost Mrs.G.Strous Mr.Aubrey Wassyng Royal Trust 481-5907 486-7650 937-6191 935-8009 935-8154 489-7150 481-9915 487-6069 482-4793 738-3796 487-2907 937-6674 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 T T NT HEQW ES MOU Examiner Making net just your house but all of Westmount your heme Published Every Thursday 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.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year; $2.50 half year: 2 years $6.75; 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, May 24, 1973 1 %.gf PLAT els Hillside housing is all-Westmount issue TUESDAY evening Westmount citizens will have an opportunity at the West- mount Municipal Association annual meeting to express themselves on a motion \u2018\u2018relative to city council terminating a public housing project in the Hillside area.\u201d About time.This is a city-wide concern: not just for the people of the area upon which this unwanted scheme has been insinuated over several years and now looms, if its promoters have their way, as imminent reality.It has been suggested by the present residents of the Hillside area that broader concern would be shown by now if the city had decided to place this development on other available West- mount land, such as at Somerville and Prince Albert avenues; or in King George Park at Westmount avenue, or in a corner of the wooded acreage of Summit Park.Why not the open space at Wood avenue and Sherbrooke street; or the bowling green behind city hall; or Stayner Park?Ridiculous, you say?No more than is Hillside avenue to the citizens living nearby?Simple fact of the issue is not so much the site\u2014Hillside or mountain-top\u2014as it is a social issue: public housing.Stated even more baldly, it is a question of who and what you want next door.+ + +.THERE well may be present West- mounters who don\u2019t want former Selby street people as neighbors.This would be an unfortunate reason to oppose the Hillside scheme in particular or even public housing in general.The Ward 3 citizens\u2019 group have, in fact, never pronounced themselves against the Selby people\u2014not in our earshot.Those concerned over Hillside, most of whom have profound sympathy with The Trans-Canada Highway evictees and their understandable desire to return to Westmount, fear the nature of the project itself: a high concentration of tenants, all of whom in some degree will be subsidized out of the public purse, who cannot escape a label, being inevitably a class apart.There is, too, the fear of the unknown; many of the former Selby street people are known.But who under Quebec Housing Corporatien\u2019s rules, will be their successors?Most Westmounters, even the Selby people themselves, should be able to identify with these concerns.MORE broadly, every Westmounter well might ask: How and for what reason did successive city councils lead Westmount through so much thought and effort to now, the point of decision, on an adventure possessed of so many imponderables and which comparatively few cities, and hardly any of our size, have gone into in this country?The excuse has been, of course, an assumed \u201cmoral responsibility\u201d to the people of Selby street.It is interesting to read this week, by coincidence, the quotation of our mayor of five years ago, Mr.Michael Tucker, at the bottom right \u2018 corner of this page.His own words were, indeed, \u2018\u2018moral responsibility to look after the housing needs of its citizens who were displaced;\u201d but significantly, and with reference to the considerable effort which the city had then already expended to help those having difficulty relocating, that Mayor Tucker went on to say, using the past tense: \u2018and we did all in our power to assist them.\u201d The nub of the question before the WMA house Tuesday evening at Victoria Hall will be, as it has been in our mind all along: Must Westmount venture into public housing, generally, or even Hillside and for the Selby people in particular?Do you, a taxpaying citizen of Westmount, approve of city council placing this additional mortgage on the financial cost of operating this city?Do you approve of the attention of the city staff being further diverted into a new, unknown area of inevitable human and material problems of housing administration?Do you feel that as a community we already have acquitted our responsibility, real or moral, to the Selby street people?If not, do you think there are other, better ways in which these people may be given a fair, equitable and once-and-for-all solution to this issue\u2014without risking troublesome unknowns into the indefinite future for both them and for the rest of the community?+ + + IF Hillside is built, or even if Westmount drifts into public, subsidized housing in any form, it could be a fateful precedent.Once started, it would be with us for a long time.If you, whether you live on the flats or the slopes, near or removed from Hillside, see that you have a stake in this, not only in your future tax bills but in the kind of Westmount to be, then you have a duty to yourself to turn out -Tuesday night to Hon.C.M.Drury says.New mineral policy gets teeth We are many of us familiar with national policies which are launched with great enthusiasm and publicity.But a second and more important step follows right after this\u2014it is the setting up of a mechanism to implement the policy, to the full extent of the intent of the initiators.The mineral policy objectives were set up as the result of a conference on mineral policy attended by the 10 provincial natural resources ministers and Hon.Donald Macdonald, minister of energy, mines and resources, and Hon.Jean Chretien, minister of Indian and northern affairs.the document will form the basis on which the governments will continue to discuss the development of objectives for future mineral policy.Most important of all, the ministers agreed that a formal mechanism for consultation and co-operation would be developed among the provincial and federal governments to achieve more effective co-ordination in the development of mineral policy.Have we a \u2018\u2018mineral policy\u201d or are we seeking to develop one?Such a permanent mechanism is essential, they feel, for the formulation of mineral policies which are national in scope.Three broad categories The objectives are divided into three broad categories: quality of life, economic growth and development, and sovereignty and unity.The involved governments will choose from a wide variety of strategies, programs, methods and techniques to achieve their objectives.Some of the objectives listed in the document could seem to be in conflict with others, but by setting down all of the objectives, the results of a policy decision to meet one objective on the attainment of another objective will be seen by having these guideposts.Governments will be able to plan accordingly, weighing and balancing the factors in policy-making as they see solutions to problems.| Mineral policy problems are not the responsibility of one single government; they involve all levels.The document does not delineate what each government will do or the role of industry in meeting these objectives.It does, however, set down for the first time a comprehensive approach for the development of mineral policy and suggest some illustrative methods of meeting the objectives.Gaps in awareness The management process needed to accomplish mineral policy objectives would be ineffective without a basis for intelligent consideration of issues.Gaps in awareness of problems among various responsibility centres must be minimized to ensure that decisions are soundly based.The communication of concepts and practices requires effective organization to reflect the constellation of activities that affect the mineral sector.Planning, innovation and co-ordination of mineral sector activities are dynamic processes.AE.NEES.listen, perhaps let your views be known and, above all, vote on the motion as you have been invited to do.Federated sends a thank-you Sir: Now that the Federated Appeal campaign is over we would like to thank Continued on page five The need to carry out these activities under conditions of uncertainty and ris\u2019 gia: » will require stronger consultative linkage , to aid the respective governmental a corporate decision-making systems in the future.Donald Macdonald\u2019s integration of our potentials is a much called-for move, but the great part of his conference last month was to establish a permanent mechanism to work out our potentials, with all the people concerned.Thus, the policies put forward at the conference may have a lasting beneficial effect on us for a long time to come.Thirty-five Years Ago May 27, 1938 \u2018An epidemic of begging on the street, or to use a more classic phrase, \u2018panhandling,\u201d has broken out in the districts of Notre Dame de Grace and Westmount, and from all appearances the situation is becoming serious.While we have no direct evidence of the offense in other suburban areas, we have reason to believe that such is the case elsewhere in outlying districts.\u201d * Twenty-five Years Ago May 28, 1948 \u2018Alterations to Westmount\u2019s 1914-1918 war memorial undertaken last fall to honor those residents of the community who lost their lives in the recent war, are now completed.The official dedication of the memorial will be celebrated at a ceremony to take place in the late summer or early fall.In bringing the memorial up to date, the base was enlarged, the inscription changed and two tablets bearing the names of those who fell were added.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 23, 1958 \u201cTwo bright young Westmounters are busy preparing for the Montreal Kinsmen Club all-Canadian coaster classic, to be held Saturday, June 21, on Desjardins _ _.street between Sherbrooke and Boyce streets.Don Vollett, 140A Selby street, and.Jim Roguski, 193 Selby street, are the two Stirling Moss\u2019s of tomorrow who will compete against boys from Montreal East, Lachine and Dorval.\u201d Five Years Ago May 23, 1968 \u201cIn his traditional address to the annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association, Mayor Michael L.Tucker explained why the city become involved in the relocation of displaced Selby street residents.Mayor Tucker said Westmount felt it had a \u2018moral responsibility to look after the housing needs of its citizens who were displaced, and we did all in our power to assist them,\u2019 even though the expropriation of the land was a provincial matter.\u201d ~ ~ You Say e © e Continued from page four you very much for the extensive publicity that you gave the Westmount residential and special names canvass.The coverage given by a widely read local newspaper is important to the success of a residential campaign.Your co-operation and that of your reporter Andy Dodge has helped us to get very close to our objective.We would also like through The Examiner to thank the hundreds of volunteers who gave their time and energies.We tried to reach everyone, but a shortage of door-to-door canvassers made this difficult.We hope that those whose doorbells were not rung will send their contributions to 493 Sherbrooke street West.Montreal 111.14 Thank you, again.Alphonsine Howlette 476 Mountain avenue, Hope Kent 24 Edgehill road, Audrey Pare 3004 Breslay road, Judith Mappin 598 Argyle avenue, WESTMOUNT 217.Three cheers for local paper Sir: Three cheers for our local paper, which I would not be without for anything, and look forward to it every Friday in my mail box.Born and brought up here, 76 years ago, it covers all the happenings around us, and is adequate as well as not being a waste of paper and pollution like most of the others.Good luck.(Mrs.Y.) Alexa M.Scully 400 Lansdowne avenue, WESTMOUNT 217.(Editor's note: Thanks Mrs.Scully.Enlarge on that letter to at least 250 words and you will have a good entry for the Hometown Paper essay contest, be a candidate for $400 and gold medal.See last week's front-page announcement.) Tupper lot idea both good and bad Sir: In last week\u2019s edition of The Examiner there was good news and bad news.The good news?The editor decries plans to construct high rise buildings on now vacant property in Westmount.Hurray.(As an apartment dweller, l\u2019m not entirely happy with his blanket condemnation of apartment dwellers, clearly seen in calling us \u201cthe fast majority.\u201d) But no matter, he seems to be on the right side.Then came more good news.Why not use such property for a park, for more green space, he suggests?Another \u201cHurray.\u201d Then the bad news.In this day of enlightenment, our good editor suggests we have a couple of layers of underground parking under the park.Surely the last thing we need in the area of Atwater and St.Catherine is more cars streaming in, parking space available or not.And with the subway lines about to spoke out from the Atwater terminal, all the more reason to ban more cars \u2014 not bring in more \u2014 to this area.Mr.Editor, have you reconsidered?Bill Palmer Apt.202, 220 Olivier avenue WESTMOUNT 215.Massey plaque locale queried (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner:) His Worship Mayor P.Ouimet, City of Westmount, 4333 Sherbrooke street west, Westmount 215, Que.Your Worship: I am certain that you recall my enquiry about the Vincent Massey Award plaque during last evening's public discussion period of the council meeting.1 wish to bring to your attention that the award was granted to both the city and its citizens for their co-operative participation in municipal affairs decisions, particularly about Stayner Park, the saving of the homes on Selby, Greene and St.Antoine streets, the change of location of the ramp on Greene avenue, etc.Keeping in mind the principal intention of the award, I find it most unfortunate that its fate has been withheld so long from the public knowledge and the information not volunteered.Moreover, the irony of it all is he fact that the decision about its eventual location has been a single sided one.Let us hope good old Vincent Massey does not flip in his grave.The choice of the location is not the point of contention, but other choice locations are possible such as: Stayner Park or the eventual park on the residual grounds of the highway.It would seem to me befitting the award that its location be reviewed in a more consultative manner, since many other sites may be proposed and a better one agreed upon.Please, Mr.Mayor, consider this note as issuing from my concern about the propriety of keeping true to the principle of the award.Most sincerely yours, F.A.Leclaire, 3209 St.Antoine street, WESTMOUNT 215, Thmiane 5S?¢ALL NO FREE Appraisar In ConFidENcE Baraat Fereuson 932-2936 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 24, 1973 .5 Extols beauty of Westmount Sir: I want to write to extol the beauty of Westmount in this delightful spring season.Itis a great joy to walk through the tree- lined avenues.The trees are unbelievably lovely with the birth of new leaves or loaded with blossoms of exquisite colors.And the flowers! How blessed we are by Almighty God; who can doubt a hereafter in the face of such creation?I have had the happiness of living in the same house for over 40 years and feel I am greatly privileged to be able to wake up in the mornings, look out of any window and see what looks like a network of green lace.The trees in their rebirth have never looked a more beautiful green.The rain at night and the delightful sunny days make one grateful and thankful to be alive.(Mrs.) Dorothy Mary Cook 2 Grenville avenue, WESTMOUNT 217.Why was URIAC not mentioned?Sir: After reading (May 17) that URIAC had ruled: (1) to cancel Hillside public housing; (2) to accord priority to the rights of taxpayers and homeowners over those of departed tenants.And that this information is not in WMA's information release preceding the general meeting, I have an uneasy feeling.I think an explanation from WMA is due.I shall vote against public housing, an out-dated concept.Other and better ways have been found to help the poor, and I have seen the wreckage of public housing in London and New York\u2014*\u2018\u2018Those awful Council Houses!\u201d and, in New York, broken elevators, battered foyers, etc.I live far from Hillside, but feel an in- justive is being done to the homeowners near it.Thank you for airing the problem.Please withhold my name and address.WESTMOUNT 217.(Editor's note: We prefer names of correspondents to appear under letters.However, they will be withheld on request, as in this instance, for good cause; however, the author's identity must be known to the editor.Another good letter, on the death penalty.received this week is not printed because no signature or name has been provided.) WW3CCC makes final appeal Sir: May we address the following remarks to our fellow Westmount citizens- at-large?.As you receive this issue, the Westmount we have long know may well be going forever, beyond a countdown from this morning of about 4 days, 14 hours, and possible 30 minutes! But the villains in the piece will be, in fact, neither political-nationalism nor the M.U.C.itself (though they\u2019ll be the likely beneficiaries).No, indeed, good West- mounters, the villains par excellence will be none other than yourselves.For, at probably round 10:30 pm, Tuesday, 29th, at staid old Victoria Hall, a general vote will be taken, either \u201cYes\u201d for Westmount public housing (and you have better believe it will be ever- increasing and in perpetuity), or a resounding \u201cno\u201d against, to keep our city free and MUC from a solid base in this community.An obsolescent, bankrupt concept, a rotten site, unknown costs to Westmount, (which even administrators admit may be just the tip of the iceberg) a cram-to- overcrowding of an old existing neighborhood, destruction of the home-values for hundreds of owners, are just a few of the glaring negatives in this plan.And, as is usually the case with ghetto, block-style project public housing, there are no pluses! Responsibility acquitted A former mayor who is supposed to have made lavish promises, considered the municipality had acquitted their responsibility when they set up a relocation office and found dwellings seven years ago for evictees, and when their relocation expenses were paid.Also, Westmount, by starting now with 106 (or 64) dwellings, can well be opening the floodgate to a possible 239 (the number on Selby street) and perhaps another 239 for the one or two-year occupancy replacements in the expropriated houses, all of whom would be equally entitled to accommodation by our city! This, of course, might well eminently suit at least one architectural councillor, who we are told believes in public housing for all, and who said on the subject in an August 71 Examiner.\u2018This is just a beginning.\u201d He can say that again! Any of several alternate feasible solutions would provide Selbyites more anonymity and comfort, and the solution then subsequently fades with the problem, whereas ghetto publie housing, once in our midst, would become a protege of MUC.It would be with us always, and on an ever-increasing scale.Promulgated first eight years ago by a pressure group, on an unsuspecting council (aided perhaps by one or two fencesitters among the latter) public housing for Westmount has run the gamut from ethereal pipe-dream to provincially approved and urgently\u2014encouraged civic fact, (MUC Trojan Horse) as of early this month.Dozens of contrary meetings have been held, many petitions signed by hundreds of citizen-taxpayers, thousands of words written and spoken by scores of persons contrary-minded, yet at this late hour the power is now, fellow-citizens, in your hands alone.But only till around 10:30 pm, May 29.Then, good old Westmount, perhaps silently and imperceptibly at first, would become a socialist satellite: of MUC.If you don't want this, fellow- Westmounter, then let the silent majority speak.If you were a Member of WMA, '72- \"73, come out and vote by ballot.If you were not, then hasten to join by contacting the secretary, Mrs.Jean Jamieson, 39 Bruce avenue, Westmount, mailing in your fee today or Saturday (25th, 26th).Her phone number is 937-7984.You must be registered Monday, so you can vote Tuesday.(New rules.) If you are inveterate non-joiners, but concerned about the state of affairs, come anyway and lend your moral support to your city in what is truly it\u2019s hour of need! Westmount Ward 3 Central Citizens\u2019 Committee W.Don McLean A.G.Dirkman P.Duggan 4508 St.Catherine street west, WESTMOUNT 215.ee Freddie FIX-IT.3 \u2014 \u2018 ; M hough faucet's leaky She's not nervous She knows we're tops | In plumbing service.) JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS { DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request $ 368 VICTORIA AVE.l 487-1760 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Mey 24, Mey 24, 1973 If it has to be typed .it is as easily type-set.Our computerized photo-composition equipment can swiftly and cheaply prepare most anything from a simple notice to a bulletin, a price-list, a newsletter, a circular, a thesis, a book.Illustrations no problem for our fully-equipped camera department, Regular mailings duck-soup for our Speedaumat plate-making and addressing equipment.Call: Adcomp Type-setting arm of THE WESTMOUNT Examiner 4630 St.Catherine Street West, at Blenheim Place Westmount 215 932-3157 \\F Fire caused by hot ash A woman left her apartment at 2 Westmount Square at about 1:30 pm last Tuesday; when she returned 20 minutes later she found a dining-room chair and a tablecloth on fire.She extinguished the flames, then called the Westmount Fire Brigade to check for further spread.Fire officers suspect the fire may have begun when a live cigaret ash fell on the upholstered seat of the chair, prior to her leaving the apartment.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 24, 1973 .7 Truck, car, lamp tangle An oil truck collided with a left- turning car on Sherbrooke street at Lansdowne avenue last Thursday, sending one shaken-up woman to the hospital and causing considerable damage to both vehicles.Miss Terry Sefton, 20, of Montreal was driving her 1965 Nova west on Sherbrooke and turned to go south on Lansdowne when she was struck by a 1967 GMC oil truck driven by Claude at turn on Sherbrooke Belanger, 43, of Montreal.The truck sent the small auto into a lamp standard at the side of the road, causing it to become irreparably damaged.The truck itself suffered about $500 harm in the mishap.Miss Sefton was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by a Westmount Police patrol car, treated for bruises and later released.KEEPING TRACK OF COUNCIL: A CBC news crew was on hand for Tuesday's city council meeting, preparing a month-long feature on Westmount for its evening newscasts beginning next week.Mayor Paul Ouimet and aldermen face the cameras for this scene.New lights City Council approved Tuesday night the expense of $8,900 from the recently-approved major loan for capital equipment to \u2018purchase and install a new traffic signal at the intersection of Redfern avenue and Sherbrooke street.Ald.William Wood noted the dangers of the intersection for many students, particularly from the nearby Selwyn House School.this is Peter Cooke in Westmount fon CBMT\u201d CBMT newsman Peter Cooke is on assignment in Westmount.From Monday, and through June, he will be reporting regularly to CBMT News, seen every weekday at 6.30 p.m.and 11.30 p.m., on life in this municipality.Peter Cooke's on-the-spot reports and interviews will provide an absorbing insight into the kind of place Westmount is and what the people who live there think of their community.CBMT News is seen every weekday at 6.30 p.m.and 11.30 p.m.CBMT 12th-floor OK comes belated for RCMP'S HQ A building permit issued to the RCMP for a 12th storey on their new building at 4225 Dorchester boulevard, costing an estimated $215,000, is actually a false alarm, city hall said yesterday.The permit gives final approval by the city for revised plans drawn up last year, changing the structure from a 11-storey to a 12- storey building.Since the contractors had to redraw plans indicating specific structural details for the roof of the building, issuance of the permit was late in coming.The 12th storey is already build, however,and due to openin the fall.The permit, issued belatedly, will give the city a record for future reference.Took bikes Two \u201c14-year-old youths were arrested Friday of last week behind 48 Academy road with bicycles they had stolen three days previously in Westmount.The youths, who were from Montreal and St.Laurent, had stolen the bikes from behind 360 Clarke avenue and 4400 St.Catherine street.They were turned over to their parents.Last year more than 8,000 families learned how a small budget can be balanced, how to eat properly on very little and the essentials of home nursing, through services provided by funds from the Federated Appeal campaign.The objective this year is $9,200,000 and the campaign continues until April 30.AIR TICKET RESERVATIONS?© a se (©) PANEX One Westmount Square MAY 23 to MAY 27% Sunday included Wed.to Fri.: 2:30 pm & 8:00 pm Saturday, May 26: 10:00 am, 2:30 & 8:00 pm Sunday, May 27: 1:30 pm & 4:30 pm All Seats Reserved sw Also $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 PATOF On Sale Now : i At Forum, Montreal Trust (PVM) & Sauve Freres n FORUM Now.AIR CONDITIONED porsen BROADBENT VISITS WESTMOUNT Federal M.P.Oshawa-Whitby, outspoken critic of Canadian auto pact to speak at Westmount.NDP FEDERAL NOMINATION MEETING DATE: May 30 TIME: 8:00 PLACE: Westmount YMCA PUBLIC WELCOME-REFRESHMENTS Hon.Donald Macdonald Hon.Donald Macdonald and Hon.C.M.Drury will be in the constituency on Wednesday, May 30 8 pm .Victoria Hall Canadian Nationaksm in Our Energy Resources and the International Energy Situation, with reference to Mr.Macdonald's trp to China At invitation of the Liberal Association of the Federal Riding] of Westmount Speech and Questions. 8 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 24, 1973 eus / , pu oo) i » ÉMIS UT Lt ne ANGLICAN ANGLICAN UNITED ST.MATTHIAS CHURCHOF WESTMOUNT Cote St.Antoine Road THE ADVENT PARK CHURCH at Church Hill Corner ot Wood and D CENTENNIAL YEAR Maisonneuve, Westmount (UNITED) Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve The Rev\u2018d.F.H.K.Greer EASTER V ; Blvd.ROGATION SUNDAY ROGATION SUNDAY Rev.J.E.Nix, 8.4.8.D., S.T.M.8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 8:00 A.M.Holy Eucharist Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist 9:30 A.M.Holy Eucharist Rev'd 10:30 A.M.Sung Eucharist r.Christopher Jackson, Organis FHK.G 11:00 A.M.Mattins: ser mon .(Church School and Nursery) MAY 27th The Rev'd Fa Sateen 4:00 P.M.CHORAL EV HOLY EUCHARIST ; ; Wednesday DURING THE WEEK 11:00 A.M.Morning Worsn'® 10:00 A.M.Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.Wednesday y Thursday 5:45 P.M.Thursday - ASCENSION ASCENSION DAY 7:30 P.M.Holy Communior Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O.Organist and Choirmaster DAY 8:00 A.M.Friday Deputy Organist: Alan Stewart ST.STEPHEN'\u2019S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev'd.George B.Fee MAY 27th 10:30 A.M.Morning Prayer Mr.Russell Hammond will preach at the morning service Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Direct.WELCOME TOALL 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 MAY 27th - 1:00 A.M.\"ANDREW.SAINT AND SYMBOL\" Children\u2019s Program Coffee Time Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Gordon White L.Mus.B.Mus.All are Welcome ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 COTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD.Crib Corner BAPTIST 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.MAY 27th 9:45 A.M.11:00 A.M.7:30 P.M.Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.Visitors Always Welcome Church Sunday School for all ages.ENTHUSE, MAN, ENTHUSE! SOME LIKE IT DARK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u201cSOUL AND BODY\" Golden Text: 11] John 1:2.Beloved, | wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth.11:00 A.M.Church 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 08:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME Radio Program \u2018\u2019The Truth that Heals\u2018 CFMB 1410 on the dial, Sunday 4: 15 pm.11:00 A.M.Sunday School Coffee Hour All are Welcome DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A, B.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.10:45 A.M, Music before Service Carol Millar, Soprano 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Sermon: Interview with Dr.and Mrs.R.Hilliard.The Hilliards leave for Kenya where Dr.Hilliard will be part of the McGill Medical teaching team.Rev.John T.P.Nichols 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 Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mand! Cantor Nathan Mendelson Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 6:45 p.m.in the Chapel Sabbath Morning, 8:45 a.m.in the Main Synagogue.Sabbath Twilight, 8:25 p.m.in the Chapel.DAILY SERVICES Sunday, May 27, 8:45 a.m., 8:35 p.m.Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m.Friday, 7:15 a.m.Monday - Thursday, 8:35 a.m.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb SABBATH EVE SERVICE Friday Evening, May 25th, at 8:15 p.m.REV.ROLAND H.ST, PIERRE, Mayor of the City of Plattsburgh, N.Y., will speak on \u2018\u2019Spiritual Fatigue.\u2018 An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception follows the worship in the Community House, under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday, May 26th, at 11:30 a.m.- Junior Congregation Service.Daily Services in the Chapel Monday through Thursday afternoons at 5:45 p.m.TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Saturday, May 26th, at 9:30 a.m.regular classes for High School, Junior School and Confirmation class.Daily Hebrew School Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday, May 26th, at 10:00 a.m.Mrs.Joy Meyer continues with the series on \u201cThe Institute of Jewish Family Life.\u201d Breakfast precedes the class at 9:45 a.m.St.Andrew's dedicates tapestries The dedication of two memorial tapestries will form part of the 11 am service at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church this Sunday.Presented by members of the families of the late Robert Dunlop and the late Thomas Rattray and his wife, these new tapestries with a third one dedicated earlier depict events in the life of the apostle Andrew.All three were designed and created by Hedy Lubbers, well-known Montreal artist, who will be present for the dedication.The sermon by Rev.E.A.Kirker, will deal with the message of the apostle\u2019s life for Christians today.Organizers of last week's Festival of Flowers estimate that more than 1,500 persons attended the event.Arranged jointly by members of the St.Andrew\u2019s Guild and the Diggers and Weeders Club, the festival involved the transformation of much of the church building into a garden of 150 floral displays.Prizes were awarded to the arrangements judged most effective in each of seven classes.Organ recitals were given on Wednesday and Thursday by organist Gordon White.and members of the church women\u2019s groups staffed a well-patronized tea room.Of special interest was the special flower display undertaken by children of the St.Andrew's Nursery School.Plans have been announced for two special social gatherings for senior citizens in coming weeks, and for a congregational picnic in mid-June.Plattsburgh mayor speaks Sabbath Eve service at Temple Emanu-El will be at 8:15 pm tomorrow.Rev.Roland H.St.Pierre, mayor of the City of Plattsburgh, N.Y., will be the guest speaker on \u2018\u2018Spiritual Fatique.\u201d An Oneg Shabbat and kiddush reception follows the worship under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.Saturday, at 11:30 am the Junior Congregation service takes place.At 10 am, the School for Adults meets continuing with the series on \u201cThe Institute of Jewish Family Life.\u201d Breakfast precedes the class at 9:30 am._ The Temple Brotherhood holds its closing breakfast meeting and election of officers and board members Saturday at 9:45 am.The guest speaker will be Bernard M.Bloomfield, national president, Canadian Association for Labeur Israel.Kenya team at Dominion The sermon next Sunday at Dominion-Douglas United Church will be an interview with Dr.and Mrs.Robert Hilliard.The Hilliards with their two children leave in June for Nairobi.Kenya.where Dr.Hilliard will be with a McGill teaching team.Mrs.Hilliard is a nurse and with her husband served a term in Kenya with the i Churn Anglican Dr.Hilliard was born in China and recently his father revisited China with a contingent of Canadian doctors.Choir to sing at Evensong Choral Evensong will be sung by the boys and men of the choir - of St.Matthias\u2019 Church, under the direction of Stephen A.Crisp, organist and choirmaster, at 4 pm Sunday.Music will be Purcell, Gibbons and Mozart.Jewish law on women under study The possibility of greater participation in synagogue ritual and changes in their civil status under Jewish law will be raised at a conference on the status of Jewish women in the conservative movement being held Sunday, at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.The possible changes to be discussed included the right of Jewish women to act as rabbis or cantors, to be called to the Reading of the Law, to worship with their families, to offer memorial prayers before the congregation for deceased parents, to institute Jewish divorce proceedings, and other- related matters.The conference will feature the annual meeting of the Eastern Canada Region of the United Synagogue.Morning sessions will start at 10 am with election of officers during lunch.The afternoon session will be devoted to a discussion on abortion and birth control in Jewish Law led by Rabbi Herbert Mandl, assistant rabbi of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.Delegates from various Conservative congregations in Eastern Canada as well as Burlington, Vt., are expected to attend.Wild-flower book launched at Library A collection of wild-flower drawings will be on display until Monday in the Westmount Public Library in connection with a newly-published book by Mrs.Katherine Mackenzie, 27 Church hill, called, \u201cWildflowers of Eastern Canada.\u201d Mrs.Mackenzie, who made the drawings herself, was honored at a reception at the Westmount Public Library last evening, which doubled as a \u201cfarewell\u201d party for her.She will be moving soon to an old farmhouse in Magog.Mrs.Mackenzie has published three books on wild flowers; the French version of her \u201cWildflowers in Eastern Canada\u201d was launched yesterday as well.An American version also has been published.Ever see or hear raves about Our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1973 Calendar.CHARGEX GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West.Tel: 487-1300 \u2018e EAGER BRAVERS: Some of the Westmount Beavers are seen here grouped together at a recent father and son supper at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.Sponsored only at St.Andrew's to date in this district, the Beaver program caught on quickly after being launched in early March.Since then two Colonies of youngsters, with a fotal of nearly 60, have been meeting weekly at the church under the directions of 10 leaders.- Condominiums slated in by-law Three different zoning by-law amendements came up for consideration by city council on May 7 for three completely different reasons: one was to establish condominiums in the city, another to change building regulations in a specific area, and a third to allow for establishment of a pre-school program in a church.The first of the amendments proposed by Planning and Redevelopment Commissioner Charles Aspler, was given first reading at Monday's statutory meeting, and marked council's approval of the idea of condominiums wherever apartment buildings are now allowed in the city.The question of occupant- owned apartments will now be brought to a public meeting June 7 at City Hall.Only elector-proprietors of the districts affected will be able to register opinions at that meeting.These districts include resident owners of buildings situated on both sides of Sherbrooke street except those on the south side of the street between Lansdowne and Melville avenues and Kitchener and Clarke avenues, as well as those on the north side between Kensington and Mount Pleasant streets.Also included in the districts affected are people on both sides of Victoria and Greene avenues, between Sherbrooke street and de Maisonneuve boulevard; the entire area in Westmount between de Maisonneuve boulevard and St.Catherine street; and the area between St.Catherine street and the CPR tracks west of Lansdowne avenue.Already planned Ultimate approval of the bylaw amendment would allow establishment of condominiums in the entire area mentioned.Already one is being planned in a existing apartment house at 399 Clarke avenue at Sherbrooke street, a proposal which caused the present amendments to be brought up.Each apartment unit, according to the plan, would have an individual lot number within a cadastral unit.A second by-law amendment, which already has been through a + m > 7 public meeting, was passed by City Council allowing for construction of adjvining buildings on property facing Sherbrooke street between Greene (and Mount Pleasant) and Wood avenues.This came about by a request from Westmount Realties Company to build in its present parking lot on Sherbrooke street east of Greene.City Clerk Ronald Seaman reported that \u2018\u2018no elector- proprietors had demanded a poll\u201d at the public meeting held April 16.One person turned out for the meeting.A pre-school program will be permitted at Melville Presbyterian Church as a result of final approval to a third by-law amendment to change zoning regulations.Second reading was given to the amendment Monday night after a public meeting last Wednesday failed to draw a single person.Park-bench purse-snatch A youth came up behind a woman sitting on a park bench at Prospect and Clandeboye avenues Sunday, grabbed her purse and ran off.The woman, helpless, watched the youth join two other boys, who jumped a high-wire fence and ran across the CPR The purse contained $12 cash and personal papers.Last summer 30,000 youngsters went to camps supported by Federated Appeal.Education environment.REASONABLE FEES.Write: BEREAN CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS, BROCKVILLE Coed \u2014 Grades 7-12 \u2014 Non-denominational PROVIDES: Quality education, small classes individual attention, extra help, excellent facilities, athletics, wholesome ENROLL NOW.Semester begins Sept.10.Registrar Berean Christian Schools P.O.Box 610 Brockville, Ontario K6V 5V8 Phone 613-345-5521 PARENTS Are you satisfied with the quality of education and the amount of personal attention your child receives in school?Peter Pan Nursery for Children 3 to 6 Private Kindergarten (Established 1945) MORNING AND AFTERNOON CLASSES 3 or 5 Days per week .Special instruction given in Music, Art, Ballet and French.Enroiments Now Being Accepted For Our Fall Term Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald 220 Prince Albert Avenue For appointment, please phone 486-4310 or 488-3082 Transportation available lable _ The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 24, 1973 .9 Traffic study results come shortly: Dawe The City of Westmount soon may reveal the results of a major traffic study it has been making over the past few years, it was revealed Tuesday night.City Manager Norman Dawe, speaking in response to a citizen's question following the mid-month city council meeting, said the traffic committee now is working with De Leuw-Cather & Associates, professional planners, concerning their own draft plan and the report of the Somerville Area Residents Association.The plans have not yet been made public.In response to related question Mr.Dawe said the city is \u2018\u2018not necessarily in agreement\u201d with the Montreal Urban Community about what streets should be considered \u2018\u2018through streets.\" He indicated the MUC considers Victoria and Grosvenor avenues as through streets *\u2018at the north end,\u201d and pointed to Sherbrooke street as an obvious east-west through street.He did not mention de Maisonneuve boulevard during the disuussion.SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS Camps Established 1922 For Girls 6-15 Camping more than just a holiday.on request.Comradeship, independence, happiness, health.One counsellor to every tour children, OPEN HOUSE: JUNE 2&3 (10-4) All welcome, no obligation From Ste.Agathe No.30 towards St.Donat.Turn right No.18.Camp is + on the left 6 mi.12 hrs.from Montreal.Owner \u2014 Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen Mustrated brochure Box 249, Lennoxville 819\u2014562-9641 (collect) Accredited member Ont.& Que.Camping Associations Teen There are places still left for .Tours Jeunesse Montana, Switzerland Boys and Girls 12 fo !7 for further information phone camp Established 1925 For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, registered nurse and assistant.Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Halt mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.nominingue (Pronounced: Nomsi*nang).The program offers a wide choice and includes daily instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval, Que.Phone 631-1501 (Evenings: 697-3620) Accredited Member Quebec Camping Association 10 MacSween \u2018Canadian\u2019 president Lawyer Donald J.A.Mac- Sween, 60 Chesterfield avenue, last week was elected president The Canadian Club of Montreal at the annual meeting at the Ritz- Carlton Hotel.\u2018Brian O'N.Gallery, 57 Forden avenue, was elected one of the two vice-presidents.Only other Westmounter on the slate is Mrs.Jeannine Tinari, 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, who continues as the club's secretary-treasurer.The other vice-president is Fred P.Hudon, a near- Westmounter at 4155 Blueridge crescent, and succeeding Mr.MacSween as literary correspondent\u2014author of the club's informative weekly notices on up-coming speakers during the year\u2014is another almost- Westmounter, Reford Mac- Dougall, 4670 Roslyn avenue.Speaker at the 46th annual meeting was \u2018Mr.Canada,\u201d The Westmount Examiner, May 24, 1973 ny Thursday, Ea & Donald MacSween John Fisher, (Order of Canada) Mr.MacSween noted that the club\u2019s first meeting was held Oct.IRVINE HTCTRIC INC Better electrical work, our current affair Electrical Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal 102 For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 ROOFING LAMBERT ROOFING 30 Westminster, N.BRICKWORK 484-0646 TERMS: Budget Terms Arranged LJ We're Insured 30, 1905, in St.Lawrence Hall, when 110 men present heard Jerome K.Jerome, English author and humorist.Over the years there have been many famed persons on The Canadian Club rostrum, including Sir Winston Churchill, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Rudyard Kipling.The next season's speakers\u2019 list will be announced in September.The first fall meeting is Sept.24.Wood reports on MUC meets Ald.William T.Wood reported Tuesday night on three meetings he attended last week in place of the then-travelling Mayor Paul Ouimet, who since has returned from China to take his place in the chair at this week\u2019s mid- month city council meeting.Ald.Wood attended a meeting of Montreal suburban mayors last Monday, at which 65 amendments to the Montreal Urban Community act were discussed, \u2018\u2018item-by-item.\u201d\u201d He then went last Wednesday to the MUC council meeting at which the amendments were proposed.Some, he reported, were \u2018\u201c\u2018accepted for further study.\u2019 Others were defeated.Last Tuesday, Ald.Wood attended an \u201cinformation\u2019\u2019 meeting of the MUC executive committee to discuss a proposed filtration plant for Montreal island.The information, Ald.Wood said, was \u2018taken under advisement, but no decisions were made.\u201d Two staff men again delaying retirements Westmount's chief public health inspector, A.G.Macnab, had his retirement delayed for a fifth consecutive one-year term Tuesday night by city council.Mr.Macnab reached the age of 65 on Oct.4, 1969, but City Council has postponed his retirement each year since then, now until October 1974.Mr.Macnab originally came on the city payroll on March 13, 1939, some 34 years ago.Purchasing Agent J.R.Smithers also had his retirement delayed, for a third one-year period beyond his scheduled retirement date of Dec.16, 1971.Mr.Smithers has been with the city since Feb.8, 1928.CANADA PERMANENT TRUST'S ty a nme ae weve Complete Real Estate Facilities are available to you by calling JOHAN DRAPER, FRI, Manager 4014 St.Catherine Street West 937-9291 SALES, PURCHASES, LEASING Offices Across Canada e Transferee Plan e Mortgage Financing e Residential, Commercial, Industrial Use Our Guaranteed Sales Plan If you are interested in à real estate career we would be glad to discuss it with you.Massey Award plaque site is questioned The famed Vincent Massey Award citation plaque, recognizing the citizens and council of Westmount for their work together in the southeast sector of the city two years ago, will be placed on display in a small park at the intersection of Dorchester boulevard and St.Catherine street once the RCMP building nearby is completed.This news came from City Manager Norman Dawe during the question period following Tuesday night\u2019s city council meeting.He was answering a query from Fred Leclaire, (see \u201cYou Say\u2019\u2019) a long-time activist resident of the area.Mr.Dawe said he felt the site would be \u201cappropriate\u201d for the award, given to Westmount in December 1971, which has not been publicly displayed for the past year and a half.The award gives recognition to the citizens and council for their work together concerning, among other things, construction of the new RCMP building.Mr.Leclaire said he felt the citizens concerned should have been consulted on the site.Birks retires John E.Birks, 60 St.Sulpice road and former Westmount alderman, stepped down after three years as president of the Douglas Hospital at its annual meeting yesterday.He was succeeded by Robert Douglas, vice-president, a grandson of the 1880 founder, James Douglas.Deck the haul Theft of a tape deck and cassette from a car on Hillside avenue during the evening of May 2 was reported to West- mount Police early last Saturday.The owner of the victimized car, reporting the theft for insurance purposes, said he could not remeraber having seen any signs of forced entry to the vehicle.CrownTrust D104 12 101 on Guaranteed Investment Certificates An excellent short term investment Amounts issued for $500 or more\u2014over $50,000 subject to arrangement.Principal and interest are guaranteed by Crown Trust Company.Interest is paid by cheque or may be compounded during the term if desired.Interest begins on the day monies are deposited.Inquire regarding our attractive interest rates on terms for 1, 2, 3 and 4 years.Kindly make your deposit at our office, or for more details, ask for a descriptive folder.Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation and Quebec Deposit Insurance Board jo Crow Trust COMPANY Established 1897 842-8366 To CROWN TRUST COMPANY 4825 Sherbrooke Street West.WESTMOUNT, Quebec.Please send me a copy of \u201cGuaranteed Investment Certificates.\u201d \u201csee iesecinetssasseraenrate \u2014\u2026nsvau eus sas0 cc n 6400000 seu nne 0 \u2014ecsuu caca vies an 000 etes ra cas 00 nee serres sum ta 100010100000 0 200 S0CU1E professional cards | HUGH SAVAGE Sixth Floor oo.and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 | | Sept.Fair turns bazaar at 4424 Inc.| Directors of 4424 Inc.proposed last night that the club hold its own \u201c\u2018bazaar\u201d in the youth centre at 4424 St.Catherine street, rather than using the September Fair, now a three-year West- mount tradition, as its fall fund- raising effort.Ully Van Der Walde, 657 Roslyn avenue, told the directors he had SSSR i any size, large or small.SALLLLLLLLALLLLALLLLLLAS > ; ; gold medal.> p p YY OVNNNNNNNNY Our Homefown Paper What do you, a reader of The Westmount Examiner, think about what your weekly newspaper means to you, your 4 family, your life in Westmount, your community?The Canadian Communiiy Newspapers Association, at its annual convention in Calgary in August, in cooperation with Dominion Textiles Limited, is to present $400 and a gold medal for the best written submission to a CCNA-member -newspaper by a reader on the \u201cOur Hometown Paper\u2018\u2019 theme.Staff members and regular coniributors are specifically excluded from this contest; this is for the reader who best 4 dascribes in his or her own words just what the weekly newspapers means to him or her.; Polished literary expression is not sought.The judges will be interested in simple, clear, frank exposition that indicates an awareness by the reader of the role of the weekly in the community.The written opinion should be at least 250 words but not exceed 700 and be a clear indication of an awareness by the reader of the role of the weekly in the community.The judges will not look for excessively high praise for the J local newspaper; they will study the judgment and un- p derstanding by readers of the function of the weekly, of 3 Judging will be by an independent source and all decisions by the judges final.Entries must be postmarked before midnight Sunday, May 27, or delivered 3 to The Examiner office before 5 pm Monday, May 28.Sit down now and put your views on paper.Best entry to The Examiner wins $25, and you could win the $400 and a YY Fine Westmount home, 6817 or 932.2224.ideally Boulevard, close to private schools.In mint condition.It offers accommodation for comfortable family living.Ground floor den, 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, garden.Exclusive listing.Please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 731- THY Brick Cottage Prime Location located on the had little response from interested parties to organize the September Fair, and said he felt it might be better to have the parents come into the centre to see what it looks like.Mr.Van Der Walde has been in large part responsible for painting and making repairs to the once-run-down building.The bazaar will feature sales of items made by the youth and Westmount citizenry, including candles and handicrafts the youth have learned to make at the centre.There will also be a \u201chome cooking room,\u201d antique and jewelry, needlework, a gift shop (new gifts) and second-hand records.There might also be a raffle, though details are still to be worked out.The bazaar is proposed tentatively for the end of October, and Mr.Van Der Walde wants it to be held on a Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during the afternoon and evening.The idea of moving the fair from the Westmount rink, where it has traditionally been held, into the youth centre will mean 4424 should be able to gain a higher profit off the proceeds, Mr.Van Der Walde felt.\u201cWe should expect to make a minimum of $3,000,\u201d he suggested, \u2018though this is clearly not our goal.\u201d Other directors, seeing the need to draw parents and community members into the centre, agreed that the idea might get \u201cat least some of them interested.\u201d Centre Director Mrs, Marjorie Bedoukian, though indicating she had reservations over the amount of youth participation the idea might generate, gave her approval to the idea.Family Home and 2 Building Lots gp ao 8 RE er a 5e 2000 Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.Laird Canora Building, 1255 Laird Boulevard, Montreal 304.Member Montreal Real Estate Board / Real Estate Brokers.4 The Westmount Transformer is approved A new distribution transformer will be purchased by Westmount for installation near Summit Circle, city council agreed Tuesday night.The $2,300 piece of equipment will replace a present transformer, which city officials consider badly overloaded during peak power-demand periods.*\u2018The revenue spent on the new transformer,\u201d Power and Communications Commissioner D.C.MacCallum told council, \u201cwould more than offset the additional cost we would have to spend on repairs.\u201d The money will be taken from existing approved capital expense borrowing.Examiner, 20% DISCOUNT Aluminum Windows, Doors 2'' thick and commercial Sliding Windows Choice of Colors Thursday, May 24, 1973 - 1 1 CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient ® Residential ® Commercial - © Industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.[>= Jasmin Aluminu Products AUTHORIZED KAISER DEALER Homes in Westmount Roslyn & The Blvd.Exclusive Solid brick family home with large spacious rooms, including 6 bedrooms.Ideal for large family as house is close to schools and transportation.Metal windows throughout.Full of sunshine.Separate garage.For further details please call Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 731- 6817 or 737-0617.a] On a quiet residential street.Seven bedrooms, 3v2 bathrooms, garage, ail in first class condition.À fine, home, a top investment, or could be bought separately.Exclusive listing.Call Mrs.A.Kinsman, 731.6817 or 937.731-6817 WOULD YOU LIKE A CONFIDENTIAL APPRAISAL OF YOUR HOME?Without obligation, we will inspect your property ond assess current morket volue Call us ot 731-6817. Tu er GREGORY'S LULL OE Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Repaired V/all-to-Wall Dyed £roadloom Cleaning 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 We Buy Used Oriental Rugs OT HEGWE ST M \u2018Examiner Jeannine Beaubien jr.No conflicts for actress with same name By ANDY DODGE What do you do when you and your mother have the same name, and enter the same profession?Obviously, according to Jeannine Beaubien Duque, 50 Oakland avenue, mother gets to keep her name.So daughter is known to the world as Jeannine Beaubien jr., her slightly-revised maiden name, which is now being used on stage in La Poudriere\u2019s present production of \u201cThe Man Most Likely to.\" \u201cI'd rather just have a name\u2014 and drop the \u201cjr.\u2019.\u2019\u2019\u201d Jeannine explained, pointing out that the French have no translation for the \u201cjunior\u201d title.\u201cAfter this I will just be Jeannine Duque.\u201d Mrs.Duque, who married a Spanish mining engineer during a two-year respite in her acting career, and now has a 19-month- old daughter to her credit, mixes dramatics with motheghood; despite washing diapers\\.and sewing clothes for Nina, she has performed in three different plays since February at La Poudriere and hopes eventually to act in the cinema.Her performance in \u2018The Man wder blue or blush rose.izes 8-16 eh en ea PATTY PAGE \u2014 | Cool and Chie By Fitwell, a summer _go-anywhere dress in polyester and cotton for easy care.Featuring wide white patent beit.In 4901 Sherbrooke Street W., Westmount 484-4875.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PATTY PAGE \u2014\u2014 Most Likely To .\u201d which runs for another week (May 29-June 2) at the small, decidedly intimate theatre on St.Helen\u2019s Island, portrays her as a sexy, aggressive, \u201c\u2018with-it\u2019\u2019 young lady pursuing her boyfriend's father.Very professional \u201cIt's a tremendous challenge,\u201d she said of the part.\u201cIt\u2019s not my personality at all.1 approached this thing from a very, very professional point of view.\" She is matched on the French side (*\u2018Tout est Sous Controle\u2019 runs intermittently with \u201cThe Man Most Likely To .\"; her mother translated the English version into French) by Danielle Ouimet, who comes to the threatre from a successful career in several quite risque French movies.Mrs.Duque, who has lived in Westmount with her family most of her life, grew up under the wing of the performing arts.Her father, involved with public relations for Alcan, Ltd., was involved in producing television shows for the company.Her $55.12 - Thursday, May 24, 1973 mother is well-known as the founder of La Poudriere, where she has been artistic director, producer and actress in numerous productions, including \u201cThe Man Most Likely To.\" In the beginning, Mrs.Duque said, she was \u2018\u2018fighting mother\u2019s influence.\u201d Despite her propensity for acting, she was interested in languages and art history, so entered McGill in 1964 instead of going to the National Theatre School, suggested by her mother, Already she had taken modern jazz ballet courses with Mme Seda Zare at her school 223a Melville avenue; piano courses with Charles Reiner, 1375 Greene avenue, and painting at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.\u201c1 did everything but drama,\u201d she said, or at least until 1968.La Poudriere decided in that year to try a Spanish play, \u2018La Tercera Palabra,\u201d and needed an actress with Mrs.Duque\u2019s ability to speak the language.The play was so successful it travelled to San Antonio, Texas, to perform at HemisFair, along with an English play, \u201cA Wife in the Hand.\u201d Took parts in both Because of casting difficulties, Mrs.Duque (then Miss Beaubien jr.) took parts in both plays.\u201cI decided I enjoyed it.\u201d She enjoyed it so much that, back in Montreal in 1969, she took part in the German version of \u201cA Wife in the Hand\u201d while con- 0.1 { RENTALS?WORLD WIDE = ® PANEX 931-7248 One Westmount Square Call or See OU Ne tinuing to study languages.Despite second thoughts about her future, Mrs.Duque went on, in 1970, to act in \u2018\u2019The Amorous Flea\u2019 both in Montreal and Ottawa.During this time, however, and considering her success in four different languages, she decided she wanted to attend the International Language School in Geneva.To do this, Mrs.Duque had first to live in Spain for three mon- ths\u2014a requirement of the school\u2014where she met her future husband, Joaquin (\u2018\u2018I never got to Geneva\u2019\u2019).He was more than happy to move back to Canada with her, and is now working in metallurgy for Alcan, living with her parents until they become more settled.Though Mrs.Duque has thrown herself full-time into the theatre now, she feels her husband\u2019s career and future, which may transfer him outside Montreal eventually, are more important.A dichotomy \u201cYou can't call it a conflict,\u201d she said of the problem, \u201cbut it\u2019s certainly a dichotomy.\u201d Will she get a chance to pursue her interests in Arvida?\u201cYes.At 48 in, Dre HAE ; DOLIDAYS apte RAE SUNSET canada limited 4141 Sherbrooke West.Montreal 215, 931-5833 et as mother least with an amateur theatrical group or something.I do it because I like it.Theatre is my form of expression\u2014always alive, always renewed.But 1 won't sacrifice my family because of it.\u201d Even professionally, Mrs.Duque said, theatre is \u2018\u2018a very insecure field.You don't know when you\u2019ll get a job.It's just a question of if I'm available and if Icandoit.If 1can, I'll doit.\u201d On the basis of the performance this reporter saw last Thursday night, let's hope she continues for many more years.© GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME ® NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Lid.Est.1899 Kepairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest Migh Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.Vi.5-7947 {A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opp Henry Morgon ond Co 737-5561 \u2014 CHILDREN'S HOUSE 4020 Grand Boulevard N.D.G.Previously Hoffmann Montessorri School Age 2 to 5 Years FRENCH & ENGLISH CLASSES MORNINGS or AFTERNOONS Registration Open for September Until June 30th Call Now: - 735-0094 > Dr.D.Silver is panelist Dr.Daniel Silver, 536 Roslyn avenue, is one of five panelists discussing \u2018\u201cThe Jewish Family at the Crossroads\u2019 at luncheon workshops at the annual closing meeting of the Montreal section of the National Council of Jewish Women next Thursday at noon at the Spanish & Portuguese Synagogue.Avenue Tailor NOW LOCATED AT 4110 St.Catherine St.W.opposite Westmount Square 933-5908 riedrich Jeweller, hand made wedding bands original design ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA Des in Gold Silver fel 937.1058 _ WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART ON TOUR COMMITTEE: Mrs.E.Keyhoe, 21 Barat road; Mrs.R.H.Lajoie, 3800 Ramesay road, and Mrs.R.L.Henry, 768 Upper Lansdowne avenue, who are members of the House and Garden Tour committee of the Montreal Chest Hospital, formerly the Royal Edward Hospital.The annual tour takes place Tuesday, June 5, from 10 am to 4:30 pm and includes the Montreal area and lle Bizard.Lunch will be served at a private club.Art exhibit opens Monday A painting exhibition of landscapes in watercolors and oils by Ellen Vint and Blanche Cucharme, 334 Grosvenor avenue, opens Monday in the Alcan lobby of Place Ville Marie, to run to June.Luncheon set at St.Matthias The Association of Women of St.Matthias\u2019 Church is holding a centennial luncheon next Wednesday at 1 pm in the parish hall.Guest speaker will be Mrs.W.Haydon Bryant, chief librarian of the Westmount Public Library.Overlooked by the Pro from - Pestroy?Well, there's good reason.He's too busy helping people with the \u201clittle undesirables\u201d \u2014 problems caused by ants, roaches, fleas, silverfish, rodents and their allies.Pestroy takes care of them all, Sale at Victoria Hall, Coming Events Nearly New Sale Jordania Chapter No.1106, B'nai B'rith Women, will be holding their annual Nearly New 4626 Sherbrooke street west, from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.on Thursday, May 31st, 1973.House, garden tour The annual House and Garden Tour of the Montreal Chest Hospital, formerly the Royal Edward Hospital, takes place Tuesday, June 5, from 10 am to 4:30 pm.The tour will include the Montreal area and Ile Bizard.Lunch at a private club will be included.To obtain tickets, please call Mrs.E.Keyhoe at 937- 9903 or Mrs.Jean Ethier at 737- 6987.Nearly New Sale The Revivum Chapter of Pioneer Women is holding its Annual Spring Nearly New Sale of clothing, men\u2019s, women\u2019s and children\u2019s; jewellery, books, shoes, household articles.Everything in excellent condition.Come early for best choice.Tuesday, May 29, 9 am to 2 pm at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street west.The Westmount Examiner, Closing lunch for Auxiliary The Women's Auxiliary of the Reddy Memorial Hospital will hold its closing luncheon at 12:45 pm Tuesday, June 12, at Les Ramparts, following a walking tour of Old Montreal.Jennifer Lamb is initiated Miss Jennifer Lamb, daughter of Hon.Mr.Justice and Mrs.R.B.Lamb, 10 Braeside place, has been initiated into the Delta Delta Delta Sorority at St.Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y.Thursday, 1973 - 13 More Institute graduates 11 Thomas More Institute for Adult Education, which specializes in studies of current thought and the humanities, holds its annual spring session of a guest lecture presentation plus convocation ceremony May 14 in the Gold and Grey Room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, at 8:30 pm.Elizabeth Biron, wife of Maurice Biron, long-time Melbourne avenue residents until this year, will receive her BA degree at the convocation, Combining her household and maternal duties, Mrs.Biron has taken her own leisurely time to earn the degree.May 24, 2.8 05000000050080500 POPPI OIE IIOP SPECIAL This coupon entitles | 4 4 4 $ \u2018 $ you 00 < $to a $ | : .4 < 4 4 4 4 < 4 reduction Reg.$5.00 >) reduced to $4.00 2652500000000000000- VO00000000CCCOCUTEE 000e0e0seeeeeeeo SHOW US YOUR FEET.Introducing our pedicure department Our experienced pedicurist will treat your feet for anything from a soothing soaking to corn removal.Also getting ingrown nails growing out again.Phone 842-5377 for an appointment Tuesday to Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m.BATA SHOES WE'RE THE ONLY SHOE STORE IN CANADA WITHA .PEDICURE / DEPARTMENT shes equipped with some very up-do-date, \u2018and comfortable / .equipment.Bata Bata Bata P7770) HAR Tg dt instock-@ \u2018 \u201c PREPASTED VINYL ; ALSO AMERICAN VINYL.FLOCKS AND PREPASTED PAPERS a with matching fabrics Choice of thousands\u201dof patterns INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR COLOR SCHEME -.quickly, efficiently, with its proven and accepted methods.Service is guaranteed, performed discreetly, with little inconvenience.Call Pestroy anytime, night or day, for all the facts.No obligation.Have your own paint \u20acolor blended here by our CELI CE] system.MCCARREY SUPPLY CO.LTD Art Auction An art auction sponsored by Balfour Chapter No.1260, B\u2019nai B'rith women on Sunday, May 27th, 1973 at 8:30 pm at the YM- YWHA Auditorium, 5500 West- bury avenue, Montreal.There will be a preview at 7:30 pm.Admission is $1.00 per person.Refreshments will be served.Door prize.There will be a large selection of original oils, water colors, etchings, drawings, limited edition of lithographs and also Israeli art.The artists are Renoir, Lautrec, Sarah Churchill, Chagall, Vardi, Picasso, Vali, Goah, Boulanger.LL 2Y 110 1655 Edouard Laurin Blvd.St.Laurent, Montreal 373 Residential, Industrial, Commercial Weed & Pest Control Member of the Canadian Pest Control Operators Association National Pest Control Association of the U.S.CUSTOMER PARKING AT BP STATION ACROSS THE STREET Westmount Rabies papers asked by city Westmount Police are asking citizens to volunteer valid rabies certificates for their dogs when applying for dog licenses.Though the proof is not mandatory, police would like to have a record of vaccinated dogs in case they hear of people being bitten by them.À valid certificate, according to the federal department of agriculture, is one at least one month old and no more than a year old.Any one bitten by a dog should notify not only the Westmount Police but the animal health division of the agriculture department immediately.Want it in Print?Adcomp, the typesetting arm of The Westmount Examiner, is fully equipped to put what you want in print.Bulletins, circulars, notices, books.Pictures and other l'Qustrations no problem.Adcomp 4630 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 215 932-3157 Examiner, 1973 Thursday, May 24, ALARMING SITUATION: Organized seven years ago by the now Deputy Chief Paul Motard, the Westmount Fire Brigade\u2019s junior firefighters\u2019 course is well advanced with 51 boys ranging from 11 to 14 years of age from Westmount schools, selected by their principals.There are 10 Monday evening, two-hours sessions held at No.1 Fire Station, Stanton street, Diplomas are presented in June, witnessed by parents and friends.At last week\u2019s session, Lieut.D.Beaver is seen explaining to his eager class how a fire alarm box works.To be sure, there is some propaganda thrown in about the dangers of false alarms.Weatherman Eric Neal getting ready to retire Capt.Eric S.Neal, author of The Examiner's popular front- page \u2018\u2018Next Week's Weather\u201d feature and veteran aviation weather man, is planning at age 86 to ease up a bit.He is looking for some keen person with an interest in the atmospheric sciences who would like to take over his 50-year collection of meteorological documentation.Capt.Neal hastens to tell us that he intends to continue his weekly forecasts for Examiner readers, saying that \u201caccording to the doctors I am good for another 20 years.\u201d However, he feels he should begin phasing out some of his other activities.He says he has no one to follow him and would not like to see his 50-year collection of papers thrown away.Cross indexed Offered free are some 25 cartons of files, weighing about 20 pounds each.Included is a index by subject and a cross index by Established 1904 WINDOW WASHING Floors \u2014 Walls \u2014 Venetian Blinds Exterior Woodwork \u2014 Exterminating Storm & Metal Windows OFFICES \u2014 FACTORIES \u2014 HOMES Montreal Window Cleaning Co.861-1589 (Fully Insured) file numbers, approximately 500 letter files and some government reports.There is, he says, a little filing to complete.Anyone interested can reach Capt.Neal at 326-3899.Our unique weather man, who relies on his own accumulation of records to determine by cyclical recurrence what the future weather may be, has been active in aviation since 1910.He is an Associate Fellow of the Aeronautical Society of Great Britain, since 1919, and a Founder Member of Institute of Aeronautical Engineers, London, England.He was the first airline met man in Canada, working for Canadian Airways from 1929 when the Canadian government was just beginning to provide a service.He was a member of the British Air Ministry delegation in the Inter-Allied Aviation Commission in Paris, 1917-1919.In 1919 he was an observer on the Air Regulations Committee for the Versailles Conference.Capt.Neal still has a driving licence; he had his first one in 1906.Bike rider crashes Volvo A bicycle rolled into the side of a car on The Boulevard last Friday, sending its rider to the hospital with shoulder injruies.Frank Buffam, 30, of Montreal was headed east on The Boulevard when he hit the side of a 1972 Volvo driven by 25-year-old William Bonar of 599 Lansdowne avenue.Mr.Buffam was taken by a passing motorist to the Montreal General Hospital suffering torn muscles in his shoulder.Vox Ducum's staff pleased with work Last Thursday the Vox Ducum, Westmount High's yearbook, was distributed to students.A lack of funds and advertising prevented the inclusion of many special effects, but the Vox Ducum staff was still satisfied with the result of their months of work.Some of the photography lacked a bit in quality but this was more than made up in the layout of the annual.A familiar sight in the past week has been students sitting around in the hall signing each others\u2019 books, although the signature usually turns out to be a letter of up to a page in length.Spectrum again Another publication which came out last week was the forth and final issue of Spectrum.The issue contained some very witty articles although at the same time also contained examples of poorly written articles, dead news and wasted space.Also, many students were disgusted after seeing a two-page centrefold spread of a semi-nude, John Henderson.The idea seemed a total waste of space and there were even rumors that some articles had to be put aside in order that the picture might Metro route The May issue of Promenade, house organ of the MUC Transportation Commission, has a new detailed map of the westward extensions of the Metro which shows the Bonaventure line looping north from St.Henry in direct line with Westmount\u2019s Blenheim place, then veering west under the CPR tracks to the proposed Metro station in the vicinity of CP\u2019s Westmount Station.be included.A couple of hundred dollars is a lot to spend on a 2 Es \u201cA By MARK ELLWOOD newspaper when there are only nine contributors from the school.Jeff Mappin\u2019s aim I talked last week with Jeff Mappin, who is running in the upcoming Protestant School Board elections.Jeff is concerned with apathy and boredom in school today (who isn't?) and would like to see the system incorporate some change.For instance, he would like to see \u201cmore interesting interest courses,\u201d more field trips, and less importance put on attending classes.Rather than have attendance compulsary, Jeff would like to see advanced students who could stay at home and work ahead on their own and come to school only once every couple of weeks to pick up new assignments or to attend field trips.Jeff has hopes of getting a student voice in school affairs so that the board can hear grievances from a different point of view.: SINCE 1927 Repairs & Alterations 2 hrs.Dry Cleaning, No Extra Charge Free Pickup & Delivery Suits Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautifully Laundered in Polyethylene Bags Dry Cleaning St.Catherine ) DRAPESCLEANED | | \u2014 \u2014 ; Metcalfe 4460 St.Catherine St.W.Extra Bonus! Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Proofina on Everything We Clean\u2014An Westmount ANERS 935-2000 FOR YOUR | 933-5434 BETTER Peu, Western Va Li @ CLOTHES\u201d let Service | T NE WNESTMOUNT Examiner SEEKS OFFICE ASSISTANT Someone experienced in general office routines, including basic bookkeeping, to become strong right arm in publisher's office.Duties include circulation department routine, advertising orders, payroll, banking.This is a permanent, fulltime position.References required.Please apply in writing, attention J.W.Sancton, The Westmount Examiner, 4630 St.Catherine street west, West- mount 215, P.Q. EN = 1 SRS S S SES NN 24, 1973 15 The Westmount Examiner, Thursda .À S Ré) \u201cA © 15 WAYS TO PUT YOUR ; if oO, HANDS ON CASH WITHOUT BORROWINGS N S SN SENS N NN NN N N S S SNS N S NE Ÿ .° N NN (© \\ A) .T nd i U) 34 te = 5 , as Le) NN AL oN N S SS NE = Ad NS I od \u201col & ) Sell Sell SS .A Sell a ON Toys .\\ Clothing Boat Sell a Car S Ps ra fi 7 ro Sell Property = NN vo ., oN p S © (9 Sc AP St J N=) \\ + N NX 22 \\ ca £ = 3 a UK] oh = / i In ] A SN Sell on et Sell G © = | Musical seul] a Camera 2 Instrument.Sell a Bioycle Sell Tools Sports Equipment EE 7 en 7 EL) Sell ANS ( Appl 1ances 7 2 + G 7 7 % : Sell \u201c« a Mower V \\ rm IR vz 2 Co) ZE 0 Se FoR K A \\ OA LE Ü GE i 4 25 Sell 2 # Furniture 7 I wy Kw ©) a of À Sell a Motor Sell a House _- 0 2 77 CE 70 7 > _ 7 7% ZA Qo | Sell them Phone 7 Every week people continue Z with a 7 931-7511 to place Classified Ads in The Westmount Examiner.Classified We'll write Proof that they sell and sell Ad the Ad.y GE a 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 24, 1973 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 Words \u20181 00 931 -751 ] Te for each dditional word For best service, phone your ods early - finol deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Lourent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royo! Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in odvance ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Conoda on the Island of Montreal.\u201c.+ a AY NINE § 2 PROPERTY WANTED COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE HOLIDAY RESORTS PROPRIETE DEMANDEE 3 PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE 3 PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE A VENDRE 9 CENTRE DE VACANCES .! \u2019 - - .- - x - Westmount Lake Massawippi Morin Heights Switzerland 5 bedrooms, 2% bathrooms.Furnished or unfurnished.2 Urgently require bright, sunny home for lawyer with young fireplaces, natural sandy safe 3 bedroom cottage, Lake ment, sleeps maximum 4.Condominium bachelor apart- family.4 or 5 bedrooms, den, 2/2 Cook, Blue Hills.Lakefront Luxuriously furnished.Large $ bathrooms, garden, playroom.AAAI Garage, boathouse.pinewoods and swimming.terrace.All conveniences.= Preferable modernized.Will pay ¢,rnace, oil heated hot water All municipal - services.Overlooking Lago Maggiore in i in the Fifties.Replies con- asking price $120,000.Call 481 Fireplace, electric heating, Locarno.Available July 1st to 5 fidential.2002\u2014B61.7448.fe boat and dock.Sale price end of October.Minimum 2 me $14,500.or to rent May 15th \u2014 weeks.Phone 738-9939.7 932-2936 or 489.3150 BE À Ma MAO, Phone 537.BLOOD .10 BOYS AND GIRLS\u2019 CAMPS CAMP.Royal Trust Co.DONOR ry oro S POUR GARCONS ET FULES Ce \" MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER Horseback | PROPERTY WANTED ; qe .PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Furnished Riding Vacation Dear Reader: Vacation Responsible Eastern 2 ownshi am w acc ! Apart from properties sold under the Home girls 10-15 as for hor- Multiple Listing Service of the Montreal Mont Tremblant.4 seback riding vacations.$75.: Board by our Company, you will see our now bedrooms, 1% bathrooms.weekly.July er mie #.\u2018 familiar sign \u2019 Sandy beach on ac evenings.i .e-November.{ ocre V.|.P.S $1,000.Call 733.5837\u2014739- SPACE 10 LET ji 9° A.E.LePAGE & É-AMEUBLESS 2098\u2014819-425.5157.15 # «® WESTMOUNT REALTIES INC.WESTMOUNT Lakefront ESPACE A LOUER Ë : ; REALTIES aketron .\u2014 on the following properties: Property Store or Office k 3489 GREY, 4394 DE MAISONNEUVE, HIGHGATE SPRIN .Ë 653 GROSVENOR, 462 KITCHENER, Select group of executives and professional MONT.On Lake Champlain.Space To Rent # 758 UPPER BELMONT, 354 REDFERN, men looking for 3and 4 bedroom homes in Sn 0 age, rant, 1000 Square feet § 4334 MONTROSE, 495 CLAREMONT, Westmount or surrounding area.Immediate screened porch, all facilities.Ground FI v 53 FORDEN, 9 FINCHLEY fall PI Available August.Contact F.F.270 oor or fall occupancy, $300-$800 monthly.Please uck, Montreal, 489-8318.Highrise Building and many more; there are, of course, others Call: 935-854).equipped (Corner Royal Ave.) ; where the owners preferred to have no \u2018\u2018Sold\"\u2019 : modern cottage on exclusive ; signs displayed.P.Vickers L.Colfer private estate.15 minutes North 5999 Monkland Ave.# .; .ontreal.Large swimming [i Our competent staff is anxious to serve 486-3725 Rental Dept.937-8415 pool; mini-putt; boating; etc.(Corner Royal Ave.) owners who wish to put their houses on the Tyailable ye to September 484-5060 market.Here is a list of those ready to serve \u2019 : you: .Mr.P.R.Berman 482-8515 21 APARTMENTS TO LET Miss F.Bibaud 482-1143 APPARTEMENTS À LOUER Miss T.Brault 482-7646 Mrs.D.Carnell 933.5336 Mrs.J.Campbell 935-6451-\u2014 4 - N Mrs.M.Dardi 489-9573 Mrs.B.Firstbrook 482-7706 B Mrs.J.Hutchinson 843-7590 _ Mr.G.Labrecque 488-3770 Q VEN Mr.D.J.MacLennan 481-1014 4 Mr.J.F.Minty 937-7115 .r Mrs.R.Moss .737-3685 Mrs.J.Murray 482-7730 Sone YY i Mr.Hy Osman 738-6430 Mrs.M.Roche 277-1250 in Mrs.R.Sinclair 935-9786 \u2014 \u20ac Mr.T.K.Schaner 849-5458 Th | 3 BALCONY .Mrs.G.Tremblay 937-6597 i \u2019 ' #æ Mrs.À.Vaillancourt 937-1515 is Is Just 5'x32 May We Be of Service to You?One Of The i TE - : i A JL Lu.Paul Hill Many Lavout ra ! NIE A .FI : Sales Manager - 935-8541 y Lay - LIVING \u201d B'ROOM BL |.5'ROOM 3 \u2018B'ROOM .ROOM J Cb EY 10x12 '.| 2 gre sl} A.E.Lepage & Westmount Realties Inc.Options 11-6\" x 18° (| 10x12 [1 J.11-6\" x 15°18.» - .u | \u2019 Al 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE (oy PROPERTY WANTED Availa ble \" \\ : PROPRIETE À VENDRE _ PROPRIETE DEMANDEE mu .< EL 1m co, i Si roo Lachine tt Our \u2019 ; IX m stone front cottage.L- Fully landscaped.Ga .3 Playroom.Private.Sale Fall Montreal Model Suites } occupancy.634-2035.Trust i) - | PROPERTY WANTED 2 Are Now OPEN neo Te] ] - | PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Thinking F Y DINETTE .KITCHEN \u201c- ! .or Tour LB xo 18 x9: ¢ - Wanted of Selling! x25 = A Privately RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME! ' Architect and family require 4 2 3 .' bedroom house in Westmount Tom Merrick Berney Directions: ° .Co.above Sherbrooke.Garage, Trans-Canada Highway exit 33 north, Fairview shop- garden.Structurely sound.Wii 735.2281 ing centre, north on St.John\u2019s Road to Lake Road = garden.ucturely sound.Wil e .Penovale.Around $40.000.Call 486-4624 \\ ping ! 0 0 Lake koa } The Westmount Examiner, Thursda May 24 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APARTMENTS WANTED 24 OUPLEX YO LET : \\ Ye y ; 1973 17 OCCASIONS D'AFFAIRES 22 APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES DUPLEX À LOUER CARS WANTED 37 AUTOS DEMANDES 21 APARTMENTS TO LEY A Untapped Market WANTED 1% Private home or 4767-4769 PPARTEMENTS A LOUER : similar.Working girl walking Notre Dame W > à a Custom .fitted bras [distance of Lansdowne 937-7221.Sometimes it's difficult distributorships available.5 Rooms Unheated 2nd im- WILL BUY A hich to move from a luxury Wholesale cost of inventory mediate occupancy $55.style to whic home to a luxury $1,995.Permanent 40 percent 24 DUPLEX TO LET monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279., ; apartment.At profit on retail cost.Full com- DUPLEX A LOVER USED CARS you ve become Port-Royal, you,ll pany training.Low overhead.ROOMS TO LET scarcely notice the Call 620-0924, a.m.only.30 Cramere a coven \u201866 UP accustomed.teres.y APARTMENTS TO LET St.James West spacious rooms with 21 Westmount panoramic loggias APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 3259 ou ; 59-69 Jet 932-3237 don\u2019t fence you in.Large bed-sitting room.Kir- - You'll enjoy complete .Ground and 3rd floors, 4-6V2 chenette; balcony.Private privacy, plus central Pierrefonds rooms.$65.-$75.monthly.bath.Quiet.Parking.932.7713.location and many other impressive y 3V2, 4.Very large kitchen.Royal Trust Agent 36 CARS FOR SALE 38 TRAILERS conveniences.In fact, 4 Available immediately.Call 876-7560 AUTOS A VENDRE ROULOTTES home was never like TA 453-5237.this, Studio, 1-2-3 0 a CHEVELLE 1969.V-8, 4 door, .bedrooms available at > k mo rent in central West.radio, trailer pack, winter BARON hardtop camper.1971, certain floors.= Tf.References.Cail 933.tires, $900, or best offer.342-0630 SICEPS 6, equipped with propane nt : Verdun 610 pm.siove nd heater, canopy ang es seas en.ndition.premises open a.m.to ilabl 3081\u201483 VOLVO 1968, 1225.Swedish built, $700.Call after 5 pm.486.8738.spam.daily; na 65,000 miles, 4 Radials, plus j Saturday and Sunday Available 3rd floors, 5 rooms winter fires.Excellent condition.HARDTOP tent trailer.Ex.1 p.m.to5 p.m.July 1st, spacious 4V2, adjacent .$65.monthly Private sale.488-3242.cellent condition.Sink; to Hampstead.Equipped, - \u2014_\u2014_ propane stove; cooler; add-a- ri redecorated, garage.Cable Toy.Royal Trust Agent ROVER 1970.Fully automatic, Taam; Slechricity.Sleeps 6.PORT- : Reasonable.Call 481- or 487.- A-1 condition.737-1114 or 738- Asking $1,500.or nearest ofter.ge 5426.876 7560 7695.Call 626-4368.ROYAL ps.in 1455 Sherbrooke 0 $ b - Service Directory ART INSTRUCTION COUNTRY places or gardens shouldn\u2019t forget the treatment of waters as they have not forsaken us.\u201cFleurs, ruasseieux, beau lacs, claires fontaines, Vous fecondez les champs, vous repetez les cieux, vous enchantez l'oreille, et vous charmez les yeux.\u2018 This worthy tribute, enchanting in itself, dates from the 18th century, the landscaped features celebrated from time immemorial.Aren\u2019t we fortunate?\u2014 and for all our generations in transitory enjoyment.\u2018\u2018How could such sweet and happy hours be reckoned, but with herbs and flowers?\u2019\u2019 Again continuity is preserved on lineal descent.Shouldn\u2019t we be thankfully co-operative?Assistance in landscape aesthetics by de Boronkay, 6190 Terrebonne Avenue, 488-4010, Sunday evenings at 9.BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M.BUILDING REPAIRS Cement\u2014Brick\u2014Bathroom tile\u2014Carpentry.274-4245, After 6 p.m.DECORATING DECORATING Modern Wall Fashions WALLPAPER DECORATING SERVICE Installation within 48 hrs.e Shop at home service.e Brand names.e No obligation.e No service charge.also PAINTING Done by Experts Interior \u2014 Exterior | Showroom 7 Cornwall Avenve, T.M.R.334-4088 CARPENTRY MOVING & CARTAGE CARPENTRY \u2014 20 years Ex- GRADUATE student with perience.\u2014 Repair all kinds trucks.Guaranteed professional Kitchen \u2014 Playroom \u2014 service.Cheapest rates.May Balconies \u2014 Etc.\u2014 336-5979.GENERAL REPAIRS JAMES DOOR and Equipment.Garage Door Repairs, Service.684-6504\u2014684-3876.HOME MAINTENANCE FLOORS sanded, Varathane finished.Work guaranteed.Free estimate, Call 844-7050.MAINTENANCE \u2026 Wallcoverings ee May Sale \u201c20% Off AND FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE BY QUALIFIED CONSULTANTS.e Latest Sample Books ® Imported Papers.e Blinds and Fabrics.eo Expert Installations.© No service charges or obligations.Exquisite Wall Fashions 681-9522\u201424 hours , CLEANING of walls, ceilings, floors, woodwork, rugs, upholstery, house exteriors; floor sanding and refinishing, painting, interior and exterior.Free estimates.Veteran\u2019s Cooperative.767-9911.FURNITURE cleaning and polishing, Walls washed.Floors cleaned and waxed.489-7119.CLEANING walls, ceilings, floors, carpets, windows.Homes, offices.Painting.Free estimates.933-1935.MOVING & CARTAGE RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469\u2014484-1565 4th.Special rates to Kingston, Ottawa vicinities.Call Tim or Gilles, 341-7392.PAINTING & DECORATING LOW PRICES.Interior and exterior painting.-By expert with 22 years\u2019 experience.Guaranteed.Cali 728-9863.E.PUGH-EVANS Painter & Decorator Interior and Exterior WALLPAPER SPECIALISTS Shop in your own home service for complete line of all the latest wall coverings.10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON PAPER Free Estimates Call days-eves.489-7757 PIANO REPAIRS PIANO reparation general.Satisfaction guarantie.Mme.Briere, Specialiste.273-9049.PLASTERING Street West 937-9511 Redbrooke Estates Ltd.We maintain a waiting list for certain models not presently available.Expert Plasterer Cement.Drywall, tile repair.Free estimate.Call A.Jubin.ville, 767-4902 and, 767-1773.PEINTURE Entrepreneur Peinture Patrier Tapissier Tapisserie .Menuiserie - Fer forge - Baicons - etc.- Assurance contre accidents Bonres referecences .Termes si desires.M.Bergeron 271-6150 PLUMBING & HEATING Lewis Conway Ltd.Plumbing And Heating 24 Hour Telephone Service We specialize in repairs \u2014Residential \u2014Commercial \u2014Industrial Call: 481-1216 ROOFING & MAINTENANCE Belgrave Roofing Reg\u2019d Property Maintenance Specialists Roofing\u2014Foundations\u2014Brick Painting\u2014Cement Plastering\u2014Bricklaying\u2014 Chimneys Repaired, Fireplace Repairs\u2014Aqua-Chek Waterproofing\u2014Interior, Exterior Painting\u2014Vinyl Application.Free Estimates.Call 747-3704.OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service work\u2014 Rebuilt\u2014 TRAILERS ROULOITES SA 47 HELP WANTED-MALE HOMMES DEMANDES (38 Tent Trailer Eaton\u2018s Truline.$200.Call 684-7265.39 Sleeps four, BOATS & MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS Must Sell 15-foot \u2018\u201cCrestliner.\u2018\u2019 Convertible top and many comfort options.Powered by a 60 HP Johnson motor.Trailer and ski accessories included.Call 620-0924.42 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE A LOUER Clarke Ave.Indoor heated garage, $25.3 year lease.Write to Box 188 C-O Weekly Adservice 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES 46 DORLEC CORP.Registered Nurses Division Registered Nurses \u2014Hours to suit you.\u2014Day or night.481-0285 INTELLIGENT well educated French speaking woman wanted to act as companion to elderly Gentleman unable to read because of eye injury.Apply in writing giving, education, marital status, ap: proximate age and telephone number to Box 184 c-o Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine St.-West, Montreal 215, Quebec.Bilingual Switchboard Operator \u2014Hours: \u2014 12 to 5.30 P.M.\u2014Monday through Friday.\u2014Permanent part-time.Call 861-2785 Miss Fay LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS Now you can train right here in Canada! Accommodation and expenses paid while training! Tuition Tax deductible! For application and interview, write: SAFETY DEPARTMENT TRANS CANADA TRANSPORT TRAINING 150 EDWARD STREET CORNWALL, ONTARIO OR CALL 631-933-5621 HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE HOMMES FEMMES DEMANDES Pool Attendant Wanted For modern highrise building on Sherbrooke W.For interview Call 484-8411 After 1 p.m.WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE \u2014 FEMMES \u2014 FILES What Have You?Girl, intelligent, capable, 21 year old, seeks summer employment.Resident sitter (Excellent with children) - Companion - Hebrew tutoring.Call 747-7672, Part Time interesting work wanted by responsible mature woman executive.Proven record management, sales, public relations, media contacts, english writing and secretarial skills.Capable running small office.Adaptable, can tit in anywhere.Part time, afternoons or three days a week, preferred.Highest references.Please write fo Box 189 C-O Weekly Ad- service, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.WORK WANTED-MALE POSITION DEMANDEE HOMME 51 Reasonable Rates Air condition installations Handyman.Honest.Reliable.482-9864 evenings. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 24, MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE 18 - - (52 63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT A VENDRE- EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE | Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted One month in country, one month at beach.Call 937-4020.Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted 17 or over experienced with young children.Live in or out for the surrimer.Good salary for creative, responsible girl.Vendome.488-2423.Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Grosvenor Cote St.Antoine area.16 or over.For 2 boys 2 and 4 years old.Call 937-1748 after 6 p.m.Student For summer in Laurentians and Cape Cod.Experienced with children.Call 288-7470 or 482- 4447.KITCHEN set, chrome, seats 10, extra ieaf, 4 chairs, $30.or best offer.737 6683.GAS stove.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 482-6472.FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE APARTMENT SIZE piano with bench (Mason & Risch), Mahogany.Excellent condition.$625.For appointment, call 731.2584.STEINWAY grand piano 6 ft., for sale.Call 488-9003.GIBSON Melody Maker 1965 Guitar, double cutaway, very good condition.Asking $200.or best offer.Call 487.1796, after 7 p.m.PIANO $89.Louer $2.semaine.Option d\u2018achat.Achat.271.3085.PIANO, location, vente, reparation, achats.Mme.Briere Specialiste.273.9049.1973 6 FOR SALE GENERAL A VENORE GENERAL Fantastic Buys Spring and Summer Merchandise Complete line of infants and children\u2019s wear 25 cents to $1.\u2014Lady\u2019s dresses and maternity wear.\u2014 Beautiful gowns\u2014Lady\u2019s blouses and skirts $1.to $1.50\u2014Boys\u2019 suits, trousers and jeans, latest styles $1 to $3.Everything must be cleared for new stock.For the latest in fashion Shop at Bargain Boutique 4960 Decarie Blvd.484-0836 Monday to Wednesday 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Thursday 1 p.m.to 8 p.m.Friday 10a.m.to2p.m.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE | ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES - (5 (53 Housemaid Wanted.Live in.Ville St.Laurent area.Start immediately.$50.(and up weekly).References required.Call 748- 7284.Reliable Woman Wanted 1% days weekly.Drummond vicinity.Call 288- 1357.Cook-housekeeper Wanted Small family.Live in.Permanent position $75.weekly.References.842-1131.Cook Housekeeper Experienced with good references, willing to go to the seashore for summer.Good salary.Cail 10 to 12 or 4 to 6 pm.282-3432.BABY SIITERS WANTED GARDIENNES DEMANDEES Permanent Reliable woman to look after baby for working mother.3-4 days per week.Call weekdays 932-1077.: Baby Sitter Wanted For Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.Vicinity Sherbrooke-Lansdowne.937.4067 Baby Sitter Wanted Permanently.15 or older.Call 935-3131.BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES 57 RELIABLE Lady available.Evening baby sitting in your home.Day time considered if My child welcome.937-9063.WESTMOUNT mother of 3 year old will baby-sit in my home Call 481-0739.MATURE experienced baby sitter will do light housework.References.933-6254.FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE\u2014 MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER MAHOGANY dining set, large table, buffet, 6 chairs, $200.Call 487-1524.FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE\u2014MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE Moving custom made Pistono bedroom suite: dresser, 2 night tables and headboard.482-8666.Magnificent GOVERNOR Winthrop desk, split Walnut and Mahogany.Call Saturday or Sunday.688- 2332.\u2018OR SALE GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL BOOKCASE or china cabinet; Chifferobe; Solid Walnut desk; sofa, chairs: twin beds complete.Very good condition.Odds and ends.Call 935-8349.CARPETS, round, fringed, 12 feet diameter.Reasonable, Call 481.6917.Basement Sale 602 Victoria Ave.Westmount Saturday May 26th, 10:30 am to 3 pm.Furniture; china; glass; books: toys: household goods; knick-knacks; etc.INDIAN rug 8 x 10 feet.Red, blue, beige; other small household items.Call 486-5852.WINGED T.V.armchair newly covered, with foot stool.$150.Call 931-5186.CUSTOM made pure silk living room drapes and curtains, Dusty Pink, $250., also White Sateen swag drapes, Purple velvet trim, $150.Call 486-3390.Garage Sale 311 Kenaston T.M.R.Saturday and Sunday May 26th, 27th.10 A.M.to 5 P.M.General household effects.PHILIPS television, 21 inch, console model; rug, greenish grey, 5 x 4.No dealers.Call 937- 2974 evenings.Everything Must Be Sold French Provincial dining room set (made by Pistono) ; stereo; couch and chair; credenza: coffee table; lamps; hall set; rugs, etc.Hours from 3 pm to 10 pm.6529 Baily Road cross street Randall, Cote St.Luc.ITALIAN Provincial fruitwood tables (by Basset); coffee, commode, hexagonal lamp table.Excellent condition.Costs $225.each.Asking $80.684.0101.LARGE couch, matching chair and foot stool.Excellent condition.Reasonable.482-4433.Moving Sale Rugs, carpets; stove and fridge; chairs; blinds.Excellent condition.Call 482-8382.RUGS, wall-to-wall, living- dining, hall; lamps.748-9949.POOL 1972 Dauphin Slipper, 24 foot diameter, 4 to 5 feet deep, 18 inch Jacvuzi sand filter.Fully winterized and equipped.Cover.$950 firm.684.6183.BUY repossessed furniture.Complete 3 rooms.Modern or Spanish style.$395.Payable $3.weekly.NO down payment.527.FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE - VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES through |.Imports Needed Urgently We have discriminating lady customers looking for imports or originals in perfect condition.Are yoy closet cleaning?Why not sell your garments La Boutique Fantasque 3155 Mountain 288-3655 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL (cs FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL ( Basement Sale 4676 Roslyn Ave.May 25 and 26 Friday,6to9p.m.Saturday, 10a.m.to2 p.m.Mahogany dining room table, 4 leaves; plate glass mirror 42 x 572 feet, golf casts and lots of crystal Call 489-5666 BEDROOM suite; dining-room suite, both Mahogany (made by Hespler).Excellent condition.Reasonable.Private sale.488.3242.Amana Freezer Upright, 18 cubic feet.Excellent condition.$250.or best offer.Cali 931-8397.(am) 933-5737.CHEST freezer.Call 684-8430.Act Now Must Sell $40.; piano, 22 cubic feet.Bar refrigerator, $125.; Indian rug.$40.; air conditioner, $40.; tea.wagon, $35.; dresser, $15.; round Oak table, $60.; hide-a-bed, $25.; stereo, $75.; secretary desk; sectional bookcases; dinette set; fireplace equipment; old violin; Antique sofa; saxophone; modern stove and fridge; Tappan & Gurney gas, cook and heat stove; bedroom set, etc., etc.All merchandise nearly new.Must be seen to be appreciated.Dealers invited.997 St.Lawrence Blvd.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.SINGER sewing machine; G.E.floor polisher; 5 piece Antique living room set; Victorian mantle with bevelled mirror.9149.488-7494.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Bivd.697-0760 GENERAL ELECTRIC clothes dryer; 8x 10 area rug; Wainut baby crib.Call 935-1718.SINGER electric cabinet sewing machine, $35.; cuckoo clock, $25.; tapestry 57 x 19, $25.; Silver tea service, E.P.N.S., 5 pieces, $150.Call 364-0216.Beautiful Queen Anne Loveseat Matching wing chair and foot - stool, made by \u2018\u2018Master Furniture Maker,\u2019 with best materials including down cushions, 6 months old.Call 931.2934 after 12 noon.DINING-ROOM set, beautifully carved, large table with inlaid top, buffet with Marble top, 4 chairs, 2 armchairs; chandelier in gold bronze, Louis XVI period; paintings, oil and acrylic; 4 end tables; fireplace grate.487-5474.2 SETS encyclopedias; portable Singer sewing machine.Call 487-1377.AVAILABLE.Western beef, 89 cents Ib.Call 935-5268, Garage Sale May 2éth, 181 Bedbrook, Montreal West.10-4.Some antiques; Good junk.DINING room set; pine cupboard; platform rocker; spinning wheel; round dining table, plate glass; top, 6 Hep- plewaite chairs; 2 Canadiana rockers, china cabinet.484.2987.67 FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENORE- ARTICLES DE SPORTS GOLF clubs, (Spalding Elite), irons 2-9, 3 woods, goif bag.Excellent condition.Call Brian 481.0371 Loc.229.we TRE EL Sa ie Kisame dain Ate 67 FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENGRE\u2014 ARTICLES DE SPORTS | 77 WANTED TO PURCHASE | ON DEMANDE : \u201cMAN\u2018S racer for sale.5 speed.Excellent condition.$50.Call 487-6844.1972 KAWASAKI Motorcycle $2, 350.2000 miles.Excellent condition.332-9607.PIANO wanted.Call 272-8285 or 274-5934.WANTED: Period or antique furniture.Damaged pieces accepted; rugs; piano: china.Call 334-3842\u2014866-9958.GIRL\u2019S bicycle, Banana seat, Royce Union, $25.Call 931-7001.68 FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE- VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES ORIGINAL wedding gown, size 13, with headpiece and train, Swiss eyelet cotton.Reasonable.Call 737.6355 evenings.WANTED: Canadian Paintings, Drawings, Group of Seven.Call 627-0471.WANTED used tandem.Good condition.Call 484-2764.WANTED: Electric ironing machine for private house.Must be in good condition.Call 1.236-5553 reverse charges.The Lost Art of Decorative Writing and Lettering As Taught By The Penmasters of The Middle Ages.Taught now privately For information Call 744-6662 After 5 p.m.PERSONALS PERSONNEL 74 (73 sm CEE.1 \u2014 Calligraphy Poodle Clipping DONE IN YOUR OWN HOME CALL: Terry Little 744-1754 SIAMESE kittens, purebred no papers.Call 684-8395.LHASA Apso, Purebred, 8 week gamle puppies.$150.Call 935- 6.AMERICAN and Canadian miniture Schnauzers.Registered.$200.Call 484-6775.Fun in the Sun Outdoor sports, swimming, camping.Visit Northern Vermont's foremost Nudist Park.Families and couples may apply for trial visit, membership.Write now for information: Maple Glen, P.O.Box 445, Sheldon Springs, Vermont, 05485 or Box 201, Laprairie Quebec.WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE 77 Wanted Day Care Centre Tricycles and toys in good condition.Call 486-3320 Between 5.30 and 7.30 p.m.FOUND TROUVE FOUND.Lower Canada College ring engraved arts 68.Roslyn lookout.486-2745.[ A TRY] To Classify 63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT A VENDRE- EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE G.E.4-burner electric stove, 40 inches, $55.Very good condition.Call 695-3758.FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE\u2014 GENERAL Chest Freezer Deep Freeze (Norge), 26 cubic feet.Top condition.Still on packing trame.Call 488-9493 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU Westmount rugger seven Last October the final of the Westmount Sevens saw the host club defeating Ottawa Beavers in a thrilling final which was won in overtime.Who would have thought that these two Clubs would meet seven months later last Saturday, in another final\u2014 this time the Quebec Rugby Union Tournament.Ottawa Beavers had the same Awards night Monday The Westmount recreation department will hold its annual awards night at 6 pm Monday in Victoria Hall.Trophies and crests for touch and tackle football, tennis, hockey and softball are to be presented to both teams and individuals.Of special note is the first girl\u2019s softball team trophy, won by the Violets last year.Eighty girls participated on four teams, though low demand this year resulted in cancellation of formal league play.Most recreation programs showed a marked increase in participation over the previous year, according to recreation department records.The only decrease was in touch football, which had two percent less participation in 1972 than in 1971.team but Westmount had four new faces; such is the present depth in the club that the absence of Paul Howe in the army, Peter Howlett away on business, Conrad Wilson suffering a leg injury and Rodney Nichols various injuries following a hit and run accident, made no difference.The play was at the Montreal Irish grounds at Ste.Julie.To reach the final Westmount had to face four other clubs.Firstly they defeated the Toronto Welsh 2nds 24-0; then a hard game followed against Toronto Irish 1st which Westmount finally won 16-0.The Toronto Scottish fell next 8-0.So the semi-finals were reached with Westmount having run up the impressive record of scoring 48 points and giving none away.In the wet conditions this was remarkable.In the semi-final Westmount had to play the tournament winners of the last two years \u2014 Wanderers.This was no game for the weak\u2014Peters scored very early and Westmount attacked furiously but to no avail and at the end of the game the scores were tied as Wanderers had scored on a breakaway.Sudden death overtime was played and now it was all Westmount; they tried everything but could not score until pressure told, when Hector went over to put West- mount into the final.Meanwhile Beavers had reached the final with impressive wins against Newfoundland, T.M.R.and Welsh.Learn-to-swim program is revamped at pool This year there will be many happy youngsters floating, splashing and kicking in the water at the Westmount pool.This will all be part of a different learn-to-swim program.The emphasis this year will be on the beginner.Any child over 24 months of age will be able to take his mother down to the pool for lessons.When they arrive, he will put on his floating aids and into the water they\u2019ll go.While in the water, he will discover what happens when he moves an arm or a leg, or what happens when he moves his head back, and so on.The mother and child team will be guided in their movements by the lifeguard-instructors who will be continually challenging them to try new things.This is a team effort and, where this program has been used, it has been discovered that a new relationship or awareness has been developed between the mother and child.There are several keys to the success of the program; one is challenge.The child is never told to do something, he is always asked.Can he do this or can he do that?The youngster is able to relate to someone on a one-to-one basis.He is not part of a large group where he may be one of 10 or 15\u2014his mother is the only person dealing with him.He does not waste time watching others from the side of the pool.He is always in the water, learning.This system of movement education has been developed by Charles E.Silvia, swimming coach and professor of physical education at Springfield College.It has been used with outstanding success in many places throughout the United States and Canada.The Westmount pool is next.RSS ILE VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED EN SN A Ss = 1855 Boul.DOLLARD, Ville LaSalle saly 7 wastes from dowatown PORSCHE TAUDI 1 SALES 3 - SERVICE \"oïXa BODY SHOP Ces LEASING = COURTESIES CARS To win, Westmount had to tackle and force the play; Beavers had the class and the fastest man but Westmount had more speed over the team.Class told first when Alder cut through to score a clever try 6-0 to Beavers.Just before half time, Peters scored a penalty 6-3.The second half opened with West- mount controlling the mid-field area; this eventually was rewarded when Fischer and Peters fed Peacock who ran 30 Tree cutting by citizens worries URIAC Arthur Dirkman told members of the Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee last week he expected soon to present a \u2018\u2018satisfactory motion\u2019\u2019 concerning the cutting down of trees on private property in the urban renewal area.He said the issue had become a concern of his recently, since he had seen many large trees being removed.Mr.Dirkman warned that the removal of trees in the area was a vital concern now that the Trans- Canada Highway was open, since oxygen was of such vital importance to combat the carbon monoxide and sulfur dioxide fumes coming from cars.He said the trees were being cut down by citizens \u2018to get $10 a month parking rent\u201d off their private property.Victor Schreiber, another member of the committee, spoke out against the idea.\u201cI will fight for a tree to my last,\u201d he said.\u201cBut I will also fight for the right of people to do what they want on their own property.\u201d He noted that neighbors of his on Prospect street had asked him to cut down his tree since the branches encroached on their property, but that, again, he felt he had rights to determine the use of his own property.Mr.Dirkman did not pursue the point further, but promised to present the motion at a later URIAC meeting.@ cruises?@ © @ PANEX 931-7244 One Westmount Square Call or See WHAT IS THE TRUE COLOR OF YOUR CAR?see [MONTREAL SIMONIZING e Shampoo Inside e Simonize Outside e Wash Motor \u2014 Trunk e Very Reasonable CALL BILL 932-0181 The Westmount Examiner, Quebec yards to score; Peters converted and Westmount now led 9-6.Beavers were down but not out \u2014 a bad penalty by Westmount saw the Beavers score a thrilling try when Stanton outpaced everyone in an 80 - yard dash; Beavers 12-9.The game was virtually over but Westmount \u2018came back to score the winning try which was so great that it deserved to win the tournament; all seven players combined to send Mardinger away, but with Stanton to beat he had to time his pass to the second.This he did and Garland scored for West- mount; the convert was a formality, the whistle sounded and Westmount were the champions of Quebec.When all the shouting was over one realised that here was a team of Canadians outplaying more experienced players.The main reason was refusal to accept Thursday, May 24, 1973 - 19 champs defeat, determination and pride.The Westmount acting captain, Jay Garland, deserves all congratulations in taking over from Nichols at so short notice; the latter received a great tonic to get him set on the road to recovery.No one player deserves to be singled out\u2014this was a team effort, a team of John Henderson, the find of the young season, Jay Garland, John Peters, Karl Fischer, Gary Peacock, Danny Mardinger and lan Hector.lan Hector chose A great Westmount weekend was concluded when the Canada selectors announced the Eastern Canada team to play Wales on June 2 at University of Montreal.Ian Hector of Westmount was chosen to play, which is a truly remarkable feat in only his second season of senior rugby.71 TORINO Squire, station wagon, fully equipped, including factory sir conditioning.*3,175 71 DATSUN 510, sedan.4- speed, radio.$ 1 47 5 71 LTD 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic, p/steering.p/brakes, radio, S , 7% FORD GALAXIE 500.4 door hardtop.V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, s 2,475 71 FORD Custom, 4 door sedan.V-B, automatic, power steering, power \"52 100 MID-YEAR MARKDOWNS On safety-checked, low mileage cars.Save now! LATIMER MOTORS 6533 St.James St.W 71 TORINO 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, me blue with vinyl top.375 71 PLYMOUTH Fury Il.2 door hardtop.automatic, V-8, P/steering.P/brakes.radio.*2,475 71 BUICK Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, including AM/FM radio, and electric windows 53,775 71 LTD country squire station wagon.fully equipped.2,900 71 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop.equipped.$2, 775 481-8181 WHEEL AUGNMENT SPECIAL Winter road conditions play havoc with your alignment and suspension \u2014 and poor alignment means added expense because of excessive tire wear.Gordon's specialists can save you money with this timely special.We'll check your suspension and steering assembly too! Telephone today for an appointment: Monday to Friday \u2014 8.a.m.to 8 p.m.Saturday \u2014 8am.tod4pm.6505 St James St.W.Tel: 481-7771 (at Cavendish underpass N.D.G.) THEQWESTMOUN Tg Examiner 20 - Thursday, May 24, 1973 x 2 8 Nu : 1 3 CLE 5 .A JOB WELL DONE: Former Westmount Mayor Peter Mcintyre presents Westmount Park School student Miss Jennifer Jonas, 311 Metcalfe avenue, with a $300 cheque for her treatise on West- mount\u2019s civic government, the only entry in this year\u2019s Westmount ye ge SE rR pes Scholarship Trust Fund Essay Contest.Points from essay: Firemen eschew cats; avoid getting scratched Jennifer Jonas, who Tuesday evening received her cheque for $300 as first prize in the West- mount Scholarship Trust Fund Essay Contest\u2014as the only en- trant\u2014from former Mavor Peter M.McIntyre, showed insight and imagination in the preparation of her essay.She also came up, in a remarkably accurate and detailed study of the workings of municipal government in Westmount, with an interesting array of odd facts about the city: \u201cThe mayor spends much more time on the job than the aldermen.The last mayor (Mr.McIntyre) spent 120 hours in one week on public affairs.\u201d (That's over 17 hours per days, including Sunday.); Ald.James Thom gets his name rationalized to a chumier \u201cTom:\"\u2019 The orange and black public safety vehicles are referred to as \u2018\u2018Hallowe\u2019en Wagons\u2019 \u2014a term frowned on in official city circles: \u201cThe fire department used to take cats out of trees, but does not anymore because cats jump to the firemen and scratch faces; The City of Westmount was the first city on the Island of Montreal to have motorized fire apparatus; \u201cGrown-up sons want to show their appreciation for the fun that they had as kids on Westmount playgrounds\u201d by volunteering as coaches; The parks department maintains 4,000 city-owned trees and always plants at least 100 new trees a year; Our famous flower clock is run by parts of the motor of an old Ford car; The library contains about 95,000 books in French and English; the library offers \u2018\u2018a generally warm atmosphere; Victoria Hall is a Victorian- looking building; Public works has about 400 employees; \u2018The work of these people is done in a colony of buildings located behind the Pom Bakery.I am sure that most of the residents of Westmount do not even know that they are there;\u201d The essay describes the public works vehicles as purple (and we always thought that they were maroon).Jennifer goes on to say *\u2018the real word for this color is Tuscon Red;\u201d We were the first city in the world to have a snow-melting plant (built in 1927) and we were one of the first to have our own garbage disposal unit; After discussing the ways in which the Montreal Urban Community is taking over local municipal services, we are reassuringly told: \u201cWhatever happens, however, 1 will always be proud to be one of Westmount\u2019s residents.\u201d City, province face litigation on yard land of Westmount has provincial roads department for $784,524.19 in reparations for land it expropriated in the Corporation Yard to build the Trans-Canada Highway, it was learned this week.Meanwhile, the province has offered Westmount roughly $75,000 for the property.The case has been appealed in the courts, city officials note, and they expect action this summer.It is expected that all expropriation appeals regarding the highway will be dealt with by the province at the same time.Truck man asks better network of metro roads The quarrels of the suburbs with the Montreal Urban Community are \u2018a mocking of democracy and close to anarchy.\u201d Westmount\u2019s attempt to close de Maisonneuve boulevard to through traffic is deplorable.The road network in the metropolitan area needs much improvement to make movement easier for traffic, specially trucking.Camille Archambault, frequent spokesman for and executive vice-president of the Trucking Association of Quebec, bravely came yesterday to the heart of Westmount where he made these and other locally unconventional remarks before the Rotary Club luncheon meeting, held for the second consecutive week in the attic of Victoria Hall.Aspiring doctors were writing examinations on the lower floors.In his statistic-studded speech, Mr.Archambault claimed that roads build wealth; not the reverse.Truck driving no longer is the resort of the jobless but a professional occupation for \u201cgentlemen of the road\u201d who earn enviable wages.Frank Kenwood introduced Mr.Archambault.Lorne Rowell thanked him.An extended report on the Way Ahead day nursery school was presented by Will Penfield, a director of that project.There were two visiting Rotarians and three birthdays marked.President Cyril Dendy chaired the session.The City asked the Camille Archambault At Rotary, yesterday ~ 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 CHEQUING ACCOUNT Handiest way to keep track of your personal 2 O budget.Pay bills by cheque and you have a record.No charge on any reasonable number of cheques.: 0 building up with us.Although cheques are not available, you can withdraw funds at any time.1 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time.Interest payable only 0 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.superb investment.*All rates subject to change without notice 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 931.7554 D.B.Lane, Manager \u2018Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.NON-CHEQUING ACCOUNT This savings account pays a high interest rate because we want you to keep your savings TERM DEPOSITS Canada Permanent\u2019s 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\u2019 24-HOUR SERVICE ALARMS BURGLAR - FIRE - HOLD-UP Free Demonstration SURVEILLANCE ALARMS 733-OI3I Slate roof repairs our specialty JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 For further information please consult your Westmount Householders\u2019 Directory, 1973 edition, page 115."]