The Westmount examiner, 17 janvier 1974, jeudi 17 janvier 1974

[" After delay, wrangle: j WESTMOUNT Volunteer to get rent-a-cop data for WMA, citizens An individual member of the Westmount Municipal Association advisory council volunteered Tuesday night, at the January monthly meeting, to gather data for the information of members and citizens on the availability, procedures and costs of private security services.An earlier request to the WMA's police and fire committee for such data, in the autumn, had brought nil results.Both the renewed request and, even, acceptance of the volunteered help brought protracted procedural wrangles toward the end of the three-hour session in Victoria Hall, which was attended by fewer than half of the advisory council members.Daigneault report due The argument erupted after the chairman of the police and fire committee reported that the second Daigneault report on MUC police services was now expected \u2018\u2018in two or three weeks\u201d and the airing of elicited complaints about police service, which centred on apparent wholesale disregard of speed limits in Westmount, particularly of 20-mph zones.There also were differences of opinion regarding reports of - Full reports of the \u2014 WMA meeting appear on page 8.delight of local policemen with their new MUC status: whether the men believed service was improved or whether their own status was made easier and less exacting.: However, the main debate came when a motion was put calling for the WMA itself to gather the data on private Continued on page seven Mail stolen Mail was stolen from a mailbox outside 1040 Atwater avenue Tuesday.Westmount Police were told that three youths, all estimated to be between eight and 10 years of age, had turned \u2018ka hox to get the posted spects are still week for only $6.per year.delivered ., LARA WEATHER Near blizzard conditions are likely to prevail into mid-week, with cold, blustery winds.January snowfall this season 30 inches and will receive a large pertion this week.Extreme cold and blue sky days will be with us again Thursday to Saturday, then easing temperatures will bring powder snow and deep drifts for the weekend north of the river.For southern counties morning fog and some sleet.Clearing for noon.For Knob Lake and Gander, cold spell will continue to mid-week.Temperature range: Nights 10 degrees below zero in the south, and as mild as 35 above some days.North Bay, Ottawa, Ste.Agathe and Quebec regions, -15 and 30 degrees F.HEADS YMCA DRIVE: Generali chairman of the Montreal YMCA 1974 financial campaign is David |.W.Braide, 492 Wood avenue, a CIL vice-president.The appeal runs from March 4 to 16 and is for $400,000.CONTEST RESULTS COME NEXT WEEK A heavy last-day rush of entries Monday in The Examiner's centennial celebration idea contest has dictated a delay to next .week\u2019s issue of announcement of the winner and publication of the leading proposals.The additional time is required to assure full consideration in the judging.a NEXT WEEK'S By ERIC NEAL January 18 to 26 EK Making not just your house but all of aminernr Wes A ome \u201cprpHOTHEQU Voi.XLVI, No.3 Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Thu ay° January 17,1974 15\u20ac Break with feachers: ( JAN 25 1974 des G < \u201cSLATURE, Qu WHS PARENTS SEEK TO BEAT BOYCOTT By ANDY DODGE Parents of Westmount High School students are exploring ways of starting up extracurricular activities for their children without teacher supervision, following a decision by teachers Tuesday to continue their boycott despite pressure from the WHS school committee.School committee members will be discussing with students those activities they feel most eager to resume, and organizing parents to offer supervision in private homes and facilities beyond the school ounds.Westmount High\u2019s winter carnival, basketball games and the school yearbook are under consideration for resumption alongside other activities the students may seek to resume with parent supervision.Home & School! splits The move follows a 5-4 vote taken by the school committee last Thursday night to \u2018\u2018explore other methods\u201d of organizing ECAs while reaffirming their support for the teachers in their classification dispute with the government, Committee members agreed, _however, to \u2018\u2018withdraw our Full reports of the WHS meeting appear on page 2.support\u201d of the teacher boycott \u201con the grounds that it obviously isn\u2019t working.\u201d No teachers present No teachers were at the meeting to speak in their own defense, due mainly to a wholly- unrelated misunderstanding over the date of the session.In a resolution moved by Ian Sinclair, 497 Lansdowne avenue, the committee urged teachers to \u201crenew interest in extracurricular activities.\u2019 Barring that, parents would seek to organize the activities outside the school structure.Vote on the resolution was deadlocked in a 4-4 tie, broken only by the affirmative vote of committee chairman Mrs.Barbara Moore.A vote by the school council on Tuesday reaffirmed the teachers\u2019 resolve to continue the boycott, setting in motion the contingency operations for parent supervision, Last Thursday\u2019s vote came after considerable discussion involving both the teacher classification issue and the relative merits of the teacher boycott, bringing in numerous factors relating to both matters.Debate on the subject began when Dr.Peter Edgell of the Reddy Memorial Hospital, an \u201cinterested parent\u2019 at the meeting, proposed parent Continued on page two ADVERTISERS NOTE Next week sample copies of The Examiner will be delivered to all Westmount homes in addition to regular subscribers\u2019 copies.Book your space promptly.with school A clash of opinion surfaced Monday between Westmount High School\u2019s school committee and the Home and School Association over teacher declassification.Last week the school committee passed a motion showing sympathy with the teachers\u2019 plight on declassification\u2014but also asking them to drop their boycott of extra-curricular activities.It was felt the boycott is ineffective.The school committee promised to explore ways parents can help supervise Student activities outside the school.At last Monday's meeting of the Home and School, the executive balked at asking for an end of the teacher boycott.Would aid students But they voted to mobilize parents if students requested help with such activities as Carnival, dances, and publication of the year book\u2014as long as they were held outside the school.\u201cDoes this massage the ego of TODAY'S WORLD \u201cApparently the story was garbled through neighborhood gossip.It was our cat that had a litter of six.\u201d committee teachers and show them we still love them\u2014but also reflect the concern of parents over the drop in student morale over lost activities?\" President lan Campbell asked.Teacher representative Iona McAuley said there was nothing teachers could do or would want to do to stop parent participation in student projects.\u2018\u2018But this move will weaken our boycott.\u201d She reminded Home and School that under the present legislation which prohibits teachers from striking, \u2018\u2018boycott is our only wearon\u2014the only way Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association can call attention to salary cuts and Continued on page nine 5-car crash causes havoc on de Mais.A five-car smashup involving two moving autos and three others parked on both sides of de Maisonneuve boulevard occurred Monday at 3:05 pm when a 1971 Ford struck a 1972 Ford coming out of a parking space just west of Atwater avenue.Andrew Jean-Louis, 32, of LaSalle was headed west on de Maisonneuve boulevard when he struck the 1972 Ford, driven b: Giacomo Scalzo, 22, of Montreal, who was just pulling away from the north curb.The impact sent Mr.Scalzo\u2019s car into a 1973 Chevrolet, owned by Roy Wilson of Montreal, which was parked on the north side of the street.As Mr.Scalzo struck the Chevrolet, his back end swung toward the curb and struck another parked Ford, owner of which was not established.Meanwhile, Mr.Jean-Louis\u2019 car flew across de Maisonneuve, slamming into a Cadillac parked on the south side owned by Louis Garceau of Grand-Mere.No injuries resulted. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 WHS School Committee meeting EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AS COURSES?Parent-student night mooted for February Prospects for a \u2018\u2018parent- student night\u2019 at Westmount High School neared realization last Thursday evening and is tentatively scheduled for the third week in February, pending discussions and agreement with WHS students.The evening would be devoted to small-group discussions, between parents and students, of the problems met within the school, to give parents a Remedial reading scheduled A remedial reading program for Westmount High School students will begin soon after exams have finished, the WHS school committee learned from Principal Noel Hamilton last Thursday night.Mr.Hamilton said teachers have been asked to hand in lists of those students they feel might need remedial reading; such students will be tested following the normal mid-term exams.School committee chgirman Mrs.Barbara Moore, expressing approval of the plans, suggested Mr.Hamilton immediately ask the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal for resources to help such students, without returning to the school committee for recommendations.(PHOTOCOPIES) Cake J 2 095% cn LF FAST, LOW COSY DUPLICATING & PRINTING _\u2014z\u2014z\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014PP 24 tour service Special retes for overnight jobs Montreal Copy Centre 2019 Bishop 42-6817 | 6 De Maisonneuve W.re & delivery servite avaliable SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.Rene Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE better idea of student views and attitudes.Traditional parent-teacher- student discussions, held normally in January, were thwarted this year by the Montreal teacher boycott of extracurricular activities, but it was felt by members of the WHS school committee that discussions should be held, with or without teachers.Students interested Grade 10 student Claire Roth- man, in her capacity as student council representative to the school committee, said students were specially interested in the teacher classification situation, and hoped teachers would voluntarily attend to clarify the matter.Other topics for small- group discussions, she said, might include \u201cthe importance of high schools and CEGEPs.\u201d Principal Noel Hamilton said that communication between teachers and students would be increased once exams were finished, since the two groups had agreed to begin circulating a newsletter through the school.Both students and teachers will be able to use the newsletter to express viewpoints and opinions, including those about the teacher classification dispute and the resultant boycott of extracurricular activities.The idea of the newsletter was originated by the students, Mr.Hamilton said, and teachers are determined \u2018\u2018not to make it look like the students are being used\u201d to further their protest against the government.Inclusion of the Westmount High School yearbook and other traditionally extracurricular activities at the school within the course program for next year is being considered, Principal Noel Hamilton told the school committee last Thursday night, but has not yet been discussed with teachers.Planning of next year\u2019s courses is under way, Mr.Hamilton said, though the problems created by the teacher boycott of extracurricular activities in protest over government declassification are being side-stepped for the moment.It is not known whether the boycott will continue into the fall.Mr.Hamilton added that discussions with students would begin the next day to determine what activities would be scheduled at year\u2019s end, in light of the continuing boycott.Professional Teachers at Westmount Park School will use one of their February \u2018\u2018professional days\u201d to held parent-teacher seminars, Mrs.Barbara Moore told Westmount High School\u2019s school committee last Thursday.She suggested the same type of \u2018professional day\" be considered for parents and teachers at Westmount High.Mappin in John N.Mappin, 598 Argyle avenue, was acclaimed Monday to continue serving as a trustee of the Westmount Library.Mr.Mappin was the only candidate for the position when nominations closed at 2 pm.The other boycott School committee members at Westmount High School decided last Thursday not to endorse a PSBGM resolution concerning California grapes and iceberg lettuce.The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal passed the resolution Dec.| 24 not to serve the produce in its schools, then sent the motion on to school com- | mittees for their support.\u201cI think we've got better things to do,\u2019 one committee member commented.Lo WMA role proposed The Westmount Municipal Association might consider making recommendations on the \u201crole the community could play in the school and the school in the community,\u201d members of the Westmount High School school committee agreed last Thursday.Chairman of the committee, Mrs.Barbara Moore, said the -WMA had requested guidance on the role it could play within the new school structure, brought about last year under Bill 71, which saw the end of the West- mount School Board.WHS.continued from page one supervision as a \u2018\u2018first-aid measure.\u201d Morale is low \u201cThe children\u2019s morale, the teachers\u2019 morale is low, and this is not helping the process,\u201d Dr.Edgell said.\u2018\u2018I think the teachers have adopted a selfish point of view\u2014no doubt self-interested.\u201d After suggesting parent supervision of extracurricular activities, Dr.Edgell admitted this would *\u2018put us in a scab role,\u201d but said this was necessary \u2018\u2018for the sake of the children,\u201d In the ensuing discussion, Mrs.Moore revealed that teacher negotiations have been continuing, and that the government has eased up slightly on the rigid doctrines established in its classification manual.Correspondence she had received from the education minister's office, she said, indicated progress was being made.Briefs have been submitted by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, by the Montreal Catholic School Commission 17¢ each The school committee at Westmount High School received a check for $163.54\u2014representing 17 cents per student\u2014to finance newsletters and postage for the year, Chairman Mrs.Barbara Moore announced last Thursday night.Slate Roof Specialists JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 and by other groups and individuals, including WHS school committee member Dr.J.lain Gow, 258 Metcalfe avenue.(The Examiner later learned that the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association, which is imposing the boycott, has not submitted its own brief to the government, though one is now being prepared.) Principal's position In matters directly relating to the boycott, Principal Noel Hamilton said he was being guided by a decision of the Montreal Association of School Administrators to support the teacher boycott, thus refusing parents permission to organize activities in school facilities, While admitting that other school principals had, on occasion, \u2018turned a blind eye\u2019 to the MASA directive, Mr.Hamilton said he felt such action by parents \u2018\u2018would be a very bad thing\u2019 as far as general school attitude was concerned.*\u20181 think it would antagonize the teachers,\u2019 he said in answer to a question from Dr.Edgell.Claire Rothman, a Grade 10 student representing the students\u2019 council on the school committee, said certain activities were being organized at private homes, and that students were attempting to have others included within the school\u2019s academic program for next year.Communications, she said, were the main stumbling-block, since - notices were not being allowed on school bulletin boards, nor in the school bulletin.\u201cHow are you going to tell 900 students about an event?\u2019 she queried.Dance dodge A recent dance held by the high schoolers at St.Matthias\u2019 Church (The Examiner, Dec.13) met with success only because Mr.Hamilton was able to permit posters announcing it as those of an \u2018outside group,\u201d thus circumventing boycott regulations.Suggestions by some school committee members that \u201cshadow groups\u201d be established to set up other activities met with limited approval, as most members felt the committee should be more direct in its approach to the matter.Mrs.Eleanor Van Norman, 4500 de Maisonneuve boulevard, expressed the feelings of many members when she declared flatly: **I think, yes we do support the teachers, but I don\u2019t think we support this tactic.\u201d She said the school committee, which is now empowered to \u2018make policy decisions involved at the local level, should confront the teachers once and for all.Prof.Len Warshaw, 40 Windsor avenue, felt the \u2018committee should make a decision and impose it on the teachers once and for all, though he was unsure what alternatives the teachers had to protest the teacher classification.\u201cThey may not, in fact, jump off the roof,\u201d he said, however.Main opposition to the resolution was voiced by Dr.Gow, who felt the teachers should not be asked to end their boycott.He felt the motion might indicate school committee members did not support the teachers\u2019 cause, thus provoking Mr.Sinclair, who was drawing up the resolution, to include this as the first part of a four-piece motion.Dr.Gow continued his disapproval, saying members should explore the idea of outside organizing \u2018\u2018here and now, without asking the teachers to back down.\u201d Miss Rothman, asked what School records scored Student cumulative school records have personal and subjective information on them which could badly damage a child's progress through schools and on into life, Dr.Iain Gow told the school committee of West- mount High School last Thursday night.\u201cIt seems to me like a built-in prediction about the child,\u201d Dr.Gow said of data schools would be collecting on behavior characteristics of individual students, based on the judgment of one or more teachers.He asked that the school not include such data in its record alongside information about grades, addresses and telephone numbers, and comments on physical handicaps.The government-produced document, which is used by all schools throughout Quebec to be kept for 50 years after a student\u2019s entry into school, and only then destroyed, are designed to give teachers a clear idea of what each student is like, if for no other reason than to give teachers an idea of what to expect from an incoming class.Only teachers, principals, outside professionals such as nurses (with the principal\u2019s permission) and parents of the students are allowed to see the forms.Some \u2018optional\u2019 Most school committee members agreed with Dr.Gow that such information should be omitted, but had different ideas how much of it should be excluded.The government had designated information about sight and hearing difficulties, for example, as \u2018\u201c\u2018optional,\u201d alongside data on \u2018\u2018creativity\u201d and leadership capabilities.There also was space for information on the child's numerical position in the family and the father's profession, considered optional but thought by some committee members to be reasonable.Prof.Len Warshaw, 40 Windsor avenue, moved that all optional information be ignored by school authorities, but later accepted Dr.Gow\u2019s suggestion that only \u2018optional sections concerning a student's behavioral record and other non-factual and personal information\u2019 be excluded.The motion, which passed unanimously, will be sent on to the parents\u2019 committee of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, which is drawing up a brief to the government about the records.Welcome The school committee of Westmount High School has scheduled open meetings for the first Thursday of every month through June.Interested parents and public\u2019 are invited.Last Thursday's meeting was the first opened to the press.activities she felt students would most like to resume, listed winter * carnival, basketball and more open organization of the student yearbook.Study and negotiations will take place this week and next into the feasibility of getting these activities resumed, with the hope of having them start once exams are finished next Friday. FOR PROMPT NI SERV 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASSN.where were pa they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Jan.8 1:03 pm: 727 Upper Belmont, burst water-pipe; 2:12 pm: 4191 St.Catherine, oil leak; 6:21 pm: 450 Kensington, strange odor; 10:15 pm: 225 Metcalfe, fire in garbage trailer; 10:40 pm: Metcalfe and St.Catherine, steam scare; 11:54 pm: 225 Olivier, alarm ringing; Jan.9 10:30 pm: 4257 St.Catherine, alarm ringing; Jan.10 1:14 am: 350 Selby, false alarm, 10:49 am: 579 Lansdowne, blocked chimney; 12:55 pm: opposite 395 Elm, gasoline spill; 5:26 pm: 732 Upper Belmont, chimney fire; 5:37 pm: 609 Roslyn, overheated transformer; Jan.11,12 Nil; Jan.13 5:07 pm: (information not available); Jan.14 9:10 pm: 454 Elm, sparking entry wire.: Free films Free color films next Wednesday at 8:15 pm at the Atwater Library are to be Floral Heritage, The Long Flight, Scotland, and Bermuda: The Island Nobody Wanted.J 3 YAIR O_U AY Examiner Thursday.January 17, 1974 - 3 October transfers: « Markups in Price markups of over 50 percent.above Montreal Urban .Community valuations were the rule in Westmount property transfers in October.Real estate sales, which have witnessed skyrocketing prices and volume throughout 1973, showed no signs of letting up late in the year.Sixty transfers were recorded in Westmount during October, of which 45 included the sale price in the registration.Another 11 were for \u201c$1 and other considerations,\u201d while four more were estate transactions.Among the buildings for which sale price was recorded, a 37.9 percent average markup over valuation was shown, including four buildings which sold for less than assessed value.Largest sale of the month was a multi-use commercial property stretching from 370 to 382 Victoria avenue which went for $250,000 while valued at $311,650, representing a markdown of nearly 20 percent.Without that one building included in the average, other property sold in Westmount reflected a stunning 50-percent increase over city valuation.Three at double value Three buildings in the city sold for more than twice their MUC valuation, including property at 38 Edgehill avenue which, with a $115,000 price tag, was the highest residential sale during October, some 121 percent above its assessed value.A building at 4157 de Maisonneuve boulevard, assessed to be worth $19,050, sold for $55,000, nearly three times its value.It since has been demolished to make way for 4 burglaries are attempted Four break-and-entry attempts, all unsuccessful, were reported in Westmount on Tuesday.Police found marks on the doors of two apartments at 1336 Greene avenue, and again on a door at 4275 de Maisonneuve boulevard.In none of the cases had entry been gained.Late Tuesday night, West- mount patrolmen found an attempt had been made on a door at 4920 Sherbrooke street.A suspect was picked up a short time later and turned over to the MUC Police night patrol for interrogation.= 7 TN a lag So - - wo.- , .> ve\u201d AT +3 12 FA OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 ir: WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.ç Master 55 5 il ~ 38 Edgehill road $115,000 surface structures for the westward extension from Greene avenue of the Metro.Lowest-priced sale during the month was a row house at 2 Burton avenue which went for $13,500, well below its assessed value of $16,250.The building stands over an underground creek and has settled noticeably.The three other markdowns during october were the result of estate settlement and the release of property by a holding company.The total price of sales during the month, with an MUC valuation of $1,802,600, was $2,486,233.81.Buildings selling for \u201ca dollar and other considerations\u2019 were valued at $528,550, while those involved in estates had a total value of $104,600.Details for October Details of October's real estate transfers follow: 22 Summit Circle: from Thomas Joseph Cathcart to Mrs.Mathilde Dardi, sale price $52,000 (MUC valuation, $39,700): 97 Arlington: Donald Greeniey McLeod to Mrs, Karl Kristian Bruun, $36,000 ($22,650); 527-29 Mount Pleasant: Mrs.Dawn E.McDougall to Claude M.Rolland, $44,500 ($24,900); 689 Grosvenor: George M.Webb to Gregory Rich Latremoille, $49,000 ($31,600) ; 4270 de Maisonneuve: Miss Raymonde Payette to Jean L.Richard, $49,500 ($25,900) ; 1366 Greene: Albert Kastel to Paul Kastel, $1 and other considerations ($61,400) ; 1 Malcolm road: Mrs.Ross Malcolm othe No.doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: Jan.9 235 Melville: for M.Kahane by George Longpre Ltd, conversion to gas, furnace and two hot water tanks, $300; Jan.11 1470 Sherbrooke: for Dr.R.Louttil by John Watson (Quebec) Ltd., new water entrance, $175; 335 Cote St.Antoine: for A.Lemieux by F.Lavallee Inc, conversion of oil furnace to gas, $360; 39 Burton: for H.Iten by F.Lavallee Inc, conversion of oil furnace Lo gas, $304; Jan.14 350 Victoria: for Visual Arts Centre by Plibrico Canada Ltd., to instal chimney stack, $3,800; \u2019 1333 St.Catherine: for Morgan Trust Co.by selves, alterations, $1,500.\u2019 to Guy Jurin, $87,500 ($46,300): 544 Lansdowne: Mrs.Samuel Charon to G.Austin Metze, $35,000 ($22,950) ; 88 Church Hill: Mrs.E.Maynard Continued on page 15 Mie KT.\\N Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS\u2019 Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mr.Louis Amos Mrs.Catherine Barton Mr.Douglas W.Baxter Mrs.Nora Bernier Mrs.Joyce Cabott Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mrs.Sally Hallows Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mrs.Josephine Lantier Manager 9 am.to 12 noon.our expert staff: Mr.J.R.Quinlan, F.R.I.Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR To serve you better we will stay open until 7 p.m.Monday to Friday, Saturday morning Contact with confidence, 933-9184 Mrs.Ruth Mary Lewis 932-6257 487-4791 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 489-3911 Miss M.Loofbourow 766-3537 aay Mrs.Joan McCallum - 935-8154 484.2485 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 - Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 935-5540 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 935-8625 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 | 932-6329 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 481-6360 Mr.Bob Seltmann 932-0064 931-6571 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 737-6911 Mrs.Joan Sutherland 486-8115 488-8423 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 932.0567 Drop in and visit us.in confidence Royal Trust 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 ve by, te 2 sers asso WSPAPERS CON Making not just your house but ell of Westmount your heme Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 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) 931-751 - The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $6.50 per year ; $3.50 half year; 2 years $12.25; 3 years, $17.50.Fifteen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, January 17, 1974 If URIAC to die, bury it decently THAT mouthfull, the Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee, may be dying.Of neglect.By its parent, the city.The citizen group set up by city council to advise it on the urban renewal needs of the area below St.Catherine street has not had a properly constituted meeting for three months.And its last formal session, back in October, was a shambles.Council intervened to settle a voting dispute and regularize the city\u2019s own representation.Since then, URIAC has been totally nonproductive.Which matches council's recent record of expressed concern for the renewal zone, particularly the neglected southeast corner of the city where the urban renewal move all began.If the city intends to let URIAC die, it should not be left to linger, besmear- ching the good principle of citizen participation in local government.Better URIAC be given a decent burial.WMA \u2018watchdog\u2019 without a growl \u201cFEAR-MONGERING\"\u2019 was mentioned in \u2018the WMA Tuesday night by those opposed to the association looking into private security services to supplement possible\u2014and reasonably anticipated\u2014 police service shortcomings under the MUC.The \u2018fear,\u2019 if any, would appear to be with the do-nothing-now proponents.What is it they fear?Retribution from the MUC Police against Westmount by .Tocking the boat?What nonsense! Every good Boy Scout and Girl Guide knows the meaning of \u2018\u2019Be prepared.\u201d The image of the WMA is craven, when it refuses to undertake a reasonable and logical piece of contingent preparation, even argues about letting one of its own LogeAntoine seeks other groups' backing Sir: Following the expropriation by the incial government for the Trans- Canada Highway, 27 Greene avenue housing units and two stores became vacant except for six, which still remain occupied, The buildings were not required by the LUE CIRCULATION advisory council members volunteer to gather data in the association\u2019s name.It is too narrow a definition of WMA's role simply to say it is merely \u2018\u2018a watchdog on city hall.\u201d It should be a watchdog on everything affecting the citizens of Westmount as a corporate entity.With MUC's increasing inroads into municipal responsibility, WMA should be a watchdog, and a growling one at that, over everything MUC does.School committee in worthy move THE Westmount High School school committee is to be commended for its initiative in moving into the vacuum in extracurricular activities left by the Montreal teachers\u2019 boycott.No matter presses more for attention in local Protestant schools.The teachers\u2019 morale no doubt is low due to the protracted classification dispute, but their extracurricular boycott has devolved into an obstinate protest having little effect on government action.They now are merely dragging the students\u2019 morale down with their own.Get the activities going, with or without the teachers.Concerned parents will cheer this move, many will gladly help.Editorial Notes VISITORS from abroad must think, in truth, Canada is the land of plenty, that no fuel supply problem exists in Quebec.Maybe they are right.We omitted to remark, in our editorial note last week, on our arrival back at Montreal In- Airport from Britain a fortnight ago.Passengers were bundled up against the cold and laden with hand- baggage in such a way that it was virtually impossible for many to take off overcoats.So they sweltered in the queues befcre customs officers, many of whom were in short-sleeved uniform shirts, summer-style.The customs room betrayed no evidence that government buildings\u2019 temperatures had been lowered, as decreed in Ottawa, to con- ternational serve energy.Sed government, following changes proposed by the area residents.They founded a nonprofit corporation, LogeAntoine, to acquire them so that low income people could have large premises at reasonable cost, Continued vacancy has caused damages from neglect and vandalism.LogeAntoine has applied to CMHC and QHC for funds to repair the buildings.Safe estimates made in the fall of 1973 amount to $214,000 of which, according to new federal rulings, Hon.C.M.Drury says.Canada\u2019s 1974 economic outlook The outlook is for a somewhat less aggressive tempo of economic activity in Canada in 1974.Nevertheless, in terms of real GNP growth, Canada\u2019s prospects suggest that it could again rank near the top among major industrial countries in 1974.During most of the past \u2018year, the economy has operated at close to its full potential and, in some cases, further major increases in output only can be achieved upon the completion of new investment programs designed to provide additional capacity.Overall demand forces, while less uniformly favorable than at the same time a year earlier, are still expected to provide an important continuing stimulus for the Canadian economy.Of particular moment, the economy is expected to benefit from a rising tempo of business spending on new plants and equipment, already in progress during 1973.Less hospitable environment = Recent international developments suggest that the world environment has become less hospitable to continuing rapid expansion of world production and trade.Even before the curtailment of Arab oil production, there had been in the latter part of 1973 a marked slowing in the pace of advance of most industrial economies.In the majority of these, the loss of momentum was at least in part the result of government measures of restraint directed at checking the threat of excessive inflation.Capacity restraints and shortages of industrial materials also had important effects in limiting production.But the recent sharp reduction in oil supplies from Arab countries is a new factor unfavorable to a continued high rate of expansion in the industrial world.The reduction of Arab oil shipments already has caused a sizeable dislocation and has led to the introduction of allocation measures in most major industrial countries.Although a partial restoration of the cutback was announced on Dec.25, the large increases in energy costs, including those announced on Dec.22 by major Middle Eastern producers, will affect the general competitive position of countries highly dependent on external supply.These developments will influence the demand for and price of some important industrial materials.Further alignments of major currencies are a distinct possibility.It is now widely believed that there will be minimal growth in the United States economy in 1974.Overseas markets also will be less receptive to trade expansion in 1974 as a result of the economic slowing now underway in several major European countries and Japan.The latter has just announced restrictive budget measures for 1974.Exports demand seen off In these circumstances the demand for Canadian exports in 1974 may contribute less to expansion than it has in the past year.A relatively stronger pattern in imports is expected to persist in the coming year.Among factors influencing the import trend, the major rise that now HAE 5 approximately $85,000 would be granted.According to these figures, a slight surplus would be expected.LogeAntoine is being refused such assistance because of lack of past history and for the lack of assurance of covering unexpected losses, if they occur.The QHC has indicated they would be willing to enter into an agreement if these lacks can be corrected.Unfortunately QHC has not to date come to an entente with CMHC on the new rulings, therefore the grants are not assured at present.Under these Continued on page five seems in the making in business fixed investment probably will draw imported capital goods into the country in greatly increased volume.The direct and indirect effects of sharply higher prices for petroleum and petroleum products also will be significant in adding to Canada\u2019s import bill (and of course to Canada\u2019s export earnings).A partial offset will come in a deceleration in the rate of increase in imports of automotive goods which in 1973 rose by about $1 billion.Moreover, some foreign products Canada normally imports in large quantities, e.g.textiles and clothing, may become less competitive and Canadian producers may be called upon to fill gaps in supply.In summary, however, in the light of uncertainties in international markets in 1974, some decline from the level of the very substantial trade surplus in 1973 seems likely.Hire Mvochauaunt Examiner Thirty-five Years Ago January 20, 1939 \u201cFire, thought to have been caused by a faulty furnace pipe, partially destroyed the Shaare Zion Synagogue, 2120 Claremont avenue, Wednesday morning.Regular Shaare Zion services will be held today and tomorrow in the Hebrew Orphans\u2019 Home, corner of Claremont and Windsor avenues, Rabbi J.Berger told The Westmount Examiner yesterday.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago January 21, 1949 \u201cFormation of a special RCAF radar and communications unit in Montreal was announced Tuesday by Defence Minister Brooke Claxton at a press conference in the headquarters building of No.401 City of Westmount Fighter Squadron.This unit is the first of a series, of technical training units planned to provide Canada with a reserve of trained radar and communications technicians.\u201d Fifteen years Ago January 16, 1959 \u201cWithin the next few weeks The West- mount Examiner will leave the domain of \u2018free\u2019 newspapers\u2014delivered door-to-door without charge to all residents of the area.Distribution problems and the increased size of The Examiner along with its many new features will bring a conversion to a paid-circulation, carrier-delivery weekly.\u201d Five Years Ago January 16, 1969 \u2018No one could recall this week when last a candidate of the Westmount Municipal Association had been defeated in an election for public office.Veteran School Commissioner A.Reid Tilley, ditched as their nominee by the WMA in favor of young lawyer James A.Robb, Monday may have dealt the citizens\u2019 organization a repudiating \u2018first\u2019 by going it alone and winning re-election by a 52-vote margin.\u201d 0 our M.P.Q.Hon.Kevin Drummond Says.Another forest industry With all the headlines and articles relating to the Cabano project, it often was lost sight of that the project accepted for purposes of negotiation was a plan proposed by the Union des Producteurs Agricoles and which originally had been designated for the town of Sacre-Coeur in Dubuc county.SAR NN Naturally, when the shift was made the citizens of Sacre-Coeur were less than happy.Co However, after discussions with representatives of the population, an agreement was reached whereby the government would co-operate fully in a joint effort to arrive at the realization of a The Westmount Examiner, forest-based industry.To this end sufficient cutting rights were reserved and the work started.Roadblocks encountered It took some time and many roadblocks which appeared insurmountable at the time were encountered.But without resorting to negotiations through the media and with mutual confidence that industry, the government and the population truly were working together in a common cause, the problems were resolved.Thus, 1 was very pleased to visit Sacre- Coeur last Sunday to inaugurate officially the start of construction on an integrated forestry complex in what is now a happ town.The first stage consists of a sawmill which later will diversify into the production of softwood plywood.Like the Tembec formula at Temiscaming, the share capital of this new company, Samoco, is split between Chibougamau Lumber Ltd, the provincial Thursday, January 17, 1974 - 5 government represented by the crown corporation Rexfor, and the population which raised over $300,000 from 750 persons in their own area\u2014a fantastic effort when we take into account that it's a region where money doesn\u2019t grow on trees, although we foresee a future whereby profits will be derived therefrom.You Say.Continued from page four conditions, a yearly deficit of $3,500 is foreseen.LogeAntoine requests the assistance of long-standing, respectable, non-profit organizations to further its goals to provide adequate housing to low or fixed- income ple and to conserve solid, venerable buildings in a part of West- mount that needs all the help available to \u2018survive, F.A.Leclaire 3209 St.Antoine street, WESTMOUNT 215.- Hampstead is admitted to fire mutual aid pact Increased fire protection for the citizens of five municipalities, including Westmount, is assured with the admission of the Town of Hampstead to the mutual aid program.The other municipalities in- volved\u2014Mount Royal, Outremont, St.Laurent and Westmount\u2014have been providing mutual assistance since early in 1968.In the six years since the pact has been in existence Westmount requested assistance on 46 occasions and responded to calls for help in 65 instances.All five municipalities late this afternoon took part in the signing of formal agreements, admitting Hampstead to the pact, at Hampstead town hall.While the fire-fighting equipment of the five municipalities is considered very adequate to combat most blazes which might occur within their jurisdictions, the program | CT (dq ] TICKETS?Call or See © © PANEX 7317244 One Westmount Square provides for extra measures of protection in the event of a major fire.Seek improvements The mutual aid municipalities are taking serious interest in improving the quality and dependability of fire-fighting equipment available.The pact is considered by the participants an excellent example of intermunicipal cooperation in the best interests of the public and a preferable alternative to integration.The group of municipalities is looking to the day of joint purchase of specialized equipment, such as a \u201csnorkel\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2018giraffe.\u201d According to a study conducted MUC front all quiet Mayor Paul Ouimet had little to report last week on the activities of greater-Montreal bodies of which Westmount is a part.The Montreal Urban Community council met Dec, 19, but only approved expropriations for Metro purposes, all of which were near\u2014but none within\u2014 Westmount.The Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors has not met since Dec.16, before Westmount council\u2019s last meeting, so there was nothing new to report.IRVINE ELECTRIC 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 Winser, Agent.) Electoral District of WESTMOUNT RETURNOF THE ELECTION EXPENSES OF JOHN L.AIMERS, INDEPENDENT LIBERAL CANDIDATE AT THE ELECTION OF 29 OCTOBER, 1973 (The original of this return has been filed with the Returning Officer and is signed by Miss Katherine Personal Expenses of Candidate $500.00 Hire of Premises NIL Services 959.24 Transportation Expenses & Hire of Vehicles.NIL Goods Supplied NIL Advertising 3204.05 Disputed Claims NIL TOTAL - $4663.29 by the Conference of Suburban mayors, while Montreal has more fire-fighting personnel than the MUC suburbs on a per capita basis, the suburbs have better equipment and they place more emphasis on fire prevention, minimizing the incidence of fires.Also, integration of fire departments on the Island of Montreal in the manner of police Snow from TCH is protested before council Provincial road crews again are throwing snow from the Trans-Canada Highway onto Selby street and Greene avenue, Fred Leclaire reported to city council last week.Protests had gone out from the city to provincial authorities last winter.A surprised city council took the matter under advisement, and said they would get after the roads department right away to rectify the situation.City Manager Norman Dawe said the situation had been rectified last year, but that crews must have forgotten about the regulations during the summer.Ald.Donald MacCallum, who said he had discussed the matter with then Roads Minister (Bernard) Pinard, suggested the mixup might have come once Mr.Pinard was replaced following last October\u2019s elections.In any event, Mayor Paul Ouimet promised the city would make sure the problem was rectified once more.integration would only result in higher costs, according to the study.Instead, the study recommended other groups of suburban communities join together in mutual aid fire protection programs.In rendering assistance under the mutual aid agreement, a municipality does not charge for the use of its equipment, the regular salary of fire personnel involved, the initial fueling and lubrication of apparatus and the cost of its normal insurance policies.Crew of five, pump Each of the five municipalities must be ready to supply a crew of not less than five qualified firemen with a pumper having a capacity of 840 gallons a minute, in response to a request for assistance from another participating municipality.To ensure absolute coordination of effort at the scene of a fire, each municipality has standardized its fire-fighting procedures with those of the other municipalities.The senior duty officer of the municipality requesting assistance is in $s in car The window of a car parked in the Dawson College parking lot was broken by a rock, recently.Twelve dollars\u2019 cash was gone from inside.Accumulated _ Abattery was stolen from a car in the parking lot on Greene avenue beneath the Trans- Canada Highway.REAL ESTATE FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, IN CONFIDENCE, WITH CONFIDENCE FOR SALE Roval Trust Tel Sian THA SES Res.: 931-6571 \\\u2014 Royal Trust Company Please contact Sally Hallows Specializing in the West End Off; 932-2936 y command of any joint operation.In many mutual aid cases, equipment from an assisting municipality is not used to combat an outbreak.Rather it is assigned to a fire station where it provides back-up service and is available to respond to other calls, providing greater securit to residents so that none is left without protection.Westmount has own height code New building code regulations now under consideration by the City of Montreal will, if accepted, apply only to the downtown Montreal area, bounded on the west by the eastern limits of the City of Westmount.City officials said this week that Montreal has absolutely no jurisdiction within Westmount, which has a \u2018\u2018variety of controls\u201d of its own on high-rise construction.About 25 combinations of height limitations and floor- area ratios are in force here.\u201cMontreal has always permitted greater density than we have,\u201d one »fficial noted.In Spring, the birds Begin their humming ) About our famous } First-class plumbing.à JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.\u2018 J 487-1760 £0 6 - The Westmount Examiner.CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ATTEND Thursday, January 17, 1974 UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN DOMINION CHURCH OF ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 DOUGLAS THE ADVENT Cote St.Antoine Road Corner of Wood and at Church Hill Westmount Boulevard and Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.10:45 am Music Before Service Edgar Charlevoix, Baritone 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \"THE CHRISTIAN\u2019S IDENTITY CRISIS\" Rev.R.Douglas Smith Crib Corner for infants Church School in all Departments Coffee Hour at the close of worship Mr.Ted McLearon Director of Music WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Minister Organist: Mr.Pierre-Yves Asselin Services at 11:00 a.m.\"CONSERVATION WITH GOD\u2018 3:30 pm Ecumenical Service for Westmount Churches \u201cJESUS IS LORD\u2018 Church Schoo! and Coffee Hour Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d Eric Dungan, M.A.EPIPHANY 11 8:00 a.m.The Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m.The Sung Eucharist Preacher, Hsgr.Leo Blais, Pastor of the Church of St.Leon (Church School and Nursery} HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK: 9:30 am Wednesday 8:00 am Friday Organist and Director of Music Michel Prescesky Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev\u2018d.F.H.K.Greer EPIPHANY 11 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Mattins, Sermon: The Rev'd F.H.K.Greer 11:00 a.m.Choral Eucharist, Sermon: The Rev'd F, H.K.Greer 11:00 3.m.Church School and Nursery Wednesday 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O.Organist and Choir mastel SYNAGOGUE ST.STEPHEN'\u2019S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Lt.Col.The Rev\u2018d.George B.Fee JANUARY 20 10:30 am Morning Prayer Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Direct.WELCCME TOALL UNITED ST.ANDREW'S .WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road JANUARY 20 11:00 am \u201cWHERE'S YOUR CONSCIENCE\u2018 Church School Coffee Time at Noon REV.E.À.KIRKER, M.A., B.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M Gordon White, L.Mus., B.mus.All Are Welcome Crib Corner BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A, B.D., D.D.Assistant Minister: Dr.J.E.L.Bendor-Samuel Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.JANUARY 20 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am PRAYER AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Family Deciation Service 7:30 pm EDEN OR GETHSEMANE?Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m Visitors Always Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: LIFE Golden Text: Revelation 22:17: Let him that is athirst come.And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freelv.11:00a.m.Church 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Every Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday, 6:30 to 7: 45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME Radio Program \u2018The Truth that Heals\u2019, CFMB, 1410 on dial, Sunday.4:00 p.m.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 4.35 p.m.in the Chapel Sabbath Morning, 8.45 a.m.in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 4.25 p.m.DAILY SERVICES Sunday, Jan.20, 9.a.m., 4.40 p.m.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday: 7.30 a.m.Thursday, Rosh Chodesh, 7.15 a.m.Monday-Thursday, 4.40 p.m.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.w., Westmount, Montreal Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Sfern, Rabbi Emeritug Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb SABBATH EVE SERVICE Friday Evening, January 18th, at 8:15 p.m.RABB! BLOOMSTONE will speak on \u2018The Futility Of Speech.\u2019 An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception follows the Worship under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.JUNIOR CONGREGATION SERVICE Saturday Morning, January 19th, at 11:30 a.m.The Service will be conducted by the members of the Religious School Faculty.TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS Regular classes for all students of the Religious School Saturday Morning, January 19th, at 9:30 a.m.Daily Hebrew classes - Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday Morning, January 19th, at 10:00 am.Rabbi Bloomstone commences a new series of lectures on the theme \u2018\u2019Responsa Literature .Rabbinic reaction to Jewish problems.\u2019 Breakfast precedes the class at 9:45 a.m.DAILY WORSHIP Daily Services take place Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 5:45 p.min the Temple Sanctuary.Ever see or hear raves abuut our FTD CALENDAR?A personal visit and a cash order will guarantee your 1974 Calendar.SES E = Ns GERALD McKENNA Flowers 6006 Sherbrooke St.West Tel: 487-1300 CHARGEX Christian unity event at Park Church Sunday Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Event at Westmount Park Church.The Catholic and Protestant churches of Westmount are to hold a joint event Sunday at 3:30 pm at Westmount Park United Church marking the annual week of prayer for Christian unity.Sponsored by the Westmount Ministerial Association, an offering will be taken to be given to InterFaith, the lay-sponsored group from the churches and synagogues of Westmount, for its ecumenical work.The event will begin with a Church class at mid-week for ski buffs Midweek church school classes for youngsters absent on weekends during the skiing season begin at St.Andrew's United Church next Wednesday.Announcement of this new venture was made last week by the Christian education committee following a survey of the congregation.Wednesday has been chosen initially for these after-school periods of religious instruction, but parents are being consulted abput the most suitable day and time of meeting.Confirmation classes, leading to membership in the church for young people in their 15th year or older, also get underway next Wednesday and will meet weekly with Rev.Harvey White, director of Christian education, until May.Members of the congregation will take part in the annual ecumenical gathering of the churches of Westmount this Sunday at 3:30 pm in Westmount Park United Church, The annual meeting of the United Church Women took place Tuesday.Reports of a busy and productive year were heard.The welfare group completed more than 1,100 articles of clothing which were distributed to\u201d five welfare organizations in the city.Five thousand dollars was contributed to the United Church\u2019s mission and service fund.Dawson hit Nearly $60 in cash was stolen from an office at Dawson College recently.The thieves left no clues as to how they had entered the office.social gathering in Webster hall, 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard west,, following which there will be discussion groups on the general theme \u2018\u2018Jesus Is Lord.\u201d The event will conclude with a prayer service on the same theme, at which the Ven.Archdeacon J.Doidge, rector of St.Matthias\u2019 Anglican Church, will give the meditation.Other clergy of the city and the Westmount Park Church choir, Pierre-Yves Asselin, organist and choir director, will assist.Everyone is most cordially invited to attend.INSTITUTE LECTURER: The 33rd annual institute on Judaism for clergy and religious educators takes place Monday, Jan.28, at Temple Emanu-El.The visiting scholard is to be Rabbi Dr.Martin A.Cohen, professor of history and Bible at the Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion in New York City.Left overnight, car is damaged A car parked left on the street overnight recently was found damaged when its owner returned Sunday morning.The orange 1973 Volvo, owned by Chun Huang of 7 Park Place, was found outside that address to have a dent in its hood over the right headlight, presumably caused by a high bumper on another vehicle.Police are seeking for information and would appreciate reports from those who may have witnessed the incident.Convent of he Sacred Heart 3635 Atwater Avenue Montreal, Quebec H3H 1Y4 - With a long tradition of education .its aim is to educate the whole person .that each student may achieve her unique personality as a Christian woman.The Convent of the Sacred Heart is a day and weekly boarding school offering a college preparatory program exclusively.The course of studies is five years in length (Secondary 1 through Secondary V).The school has been declared in the Public Interest and has a Government rant.For the school year 1974.75, applications are now being received.There are only a limited number of places in the higher classes.For information please call 937-8214 between 9:00 a.m.and 3:00 p.m.on school days. pp By FRANCES GOLTMAN and A wonderful gesture There are people who read this column in all walks of life\u2014which really surprises me since most people stick to their own particular field or hobby.True through more than three decades, I have written on many topics other than music.Readers have sent me clippings, telephoned and written.Why am I proceeding in this vein today?Because a lady who sent me some clippings about Rubinstein last year has just made a magnificent gesture.Westmounter Miss Naomi M.Burnett, who resides on Academy road, has sent me a subscription to the Christian Science Monitor of Boston, a journal of the same quality calibre as The New york Times.Both have fine reporting and articles written by experts.Being a daily paper, a batch arrived after Christmas, starting Dec.18, but that must have been due to the hzavy mail over the holiday period.Having never met Miss Burnett I wish to thank her publicly and am writing a letter to her also.Pendulum swings back The Christian Science Monitor brings to mind a former sports reporter of The Monitor, which at the time also owned The West- mount Examiner, Martin (Marty) Goodman, a brilliant young man who graduated from McGill, went on to Columbia University with a Fellowship, taking a further degree in journalism.That Marty has risen to \u2018\u2018tops\u201d in his field is proven by the fact he is managing editor of The § SINCE 1927 } @ | Dry Cleaning St.Catherine | | ) Repairs & Alterations \u20ac 2 nrs.Dry Cleaning, No Extra Charge Free Pickup & Delivery Suits Sponged 8 Pressed Shirts Beautifully Laundered in Polyethylene Bags Toronto Star.A handsome man who was very good in sports (baseball, if memory serves) has personality plus.Among the youngest staffers The Monitor and Examiner ever had, | was amazed to receive a letter from him with a clipping glued on.The clipping?From the Christian Science Monitor.The date?Wed., Nov.30, 1955.I had it framed and treasure it.The content?*\u2018Dear Frances, Glad to say you live up to this very much, Regards, Marty.\" : Question: \u201cWhat is the prime function of a music critic on a newspaper?To whom are his reviews directed?\u2014A.Wald, Bristol, R.1.\u201d Then follows the answer\u2014a three-paragraph, 21- line item which would occupy too much space here.\u2018 Item of interest Montreal Soprano Colette Boky has certainly \u2018\u2018arrived.\u201d She sang the role of \u201cGilda\u201d in Verdi's celebrated opera \u201cRigoletto\u201d at the Metropolitan Opera two Saturday's ago, brought live to millions of radio listeners, and I purposely stayed in to hear her, having reviewed Boky's first important engagement\u2014soloist with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra in the Maurice Richard Arena summer series.She has worked steadily and although Colette Boky has a very fine voice (she received thunderous applause for \u2018\u2018Caro Nome\u2019\u2019) she is not in the class of Lily Pons, Maria Callas or Joan Sutherland.But, hat\u2019s off to Colette.She has made the Met.DRAPES CLEANED = 4460 St.Catherine St.W.etcalfe Naa a Extra Bonus! Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An Westmount wee 935-2000 For Your ry Pappy Western Valet Service - 933-5434 Ton MAIN BREAK: Water rushing out of a broken main on St.Catherine street (left) just north of York street shortly before noon today caused a flood at the intersection of the two sireets, as well as slippery pavement along St.Catherine street caused by sub-zero temperatures.It was not immediately apparent what had caused the break.Depth of the water can be seenon the wheels of the cars right).Volunteer.Continued from page one security patrols and other facilities, in anticipation of the possibility that the Daigneault proposals would result in a diminution of public security services in Westmount: Thom holds off At the November WMA meeting, it had been decided to ask the City of Westmount to assemble such information.The Commissioner of public safety, Ald.James Thom, was reported by the police and fire committee chairman as stating that he did not feel anything should be done in this direction pending the Daigneault report.(The Examiner reported in its own survey, published Nov.22, the facilities offered by two Westmount-based firms, together with costs.One of those firms appeared to have been established in anticipation of just such a growing demand for private patrols and other security services as MUC control of local policing becomes complete.) The police and fire committee chairman complained that the new motion was out of order because it was essentially the same as the original November motion.The mover denied this.The argument became three- way when the chairman, President Leslie Darragh sided with the committee chairman.The mover appealed and lost the subsequent vole, after considerable debate and a comparing of the original and new motions by the president.Then came the individual offer to gather the data.The police and fire committee chairman again objected, stating that this was \u2018not what the WMA was set up to do.It is supposed to be a walchdog on the city.\u201d The mover then accused the committee chairman of \u2018\u2018obstinacy,\u201d which in turn brought a retort of \u2018\u2018fear-mongering\u2019 by \u201cassuming that the Daignéault report would be adverse.\u201d Both the mover and a supporter asserted that there was widely- held fear among citizens of what future policing may be in Westmount and that it was only prudent for the WMA to be in position lo provide a service lo the community by having private security data available.The voluntary offer finally was accepted by the meeting, but not until after the suggestion that the data would be gathered in behalf of the WMA also was rejected.\u2014~ 30% \u2014\u2014BO0K SALE\u2014\u2014 ENDING JANUARY 19 OUR STOCK OF NEW & OLD BOOKS & CALENDARS \\__ MANSFIELD BOOK MART __J 2065 Mansfield St.(Corner Sherbrooke W.) 845-1872 Regular Business Hours We regret no phone orders, exchanges or deliveries > OFF Margolese Tailored fo Measure Suits This Sale eagerly awaited for by thousands of satisfied customers Save $30.00 to $35.00 On Every Garment Sale Price 99.00 (To Measure) 2 Suits for 195.00 Reg.125.to 145.Your choice of Montreal's finest and largest selection of fine suits and jackets.Many new arrivals for spring included at our Sale Price.Come in Early for Best Selection.MARGOLESE The Tailor 6598A ST.HUBERT ST.213-2831 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 More hockey Hockey is being provided for boys 14 and over at the West- mount artificial rink, the WMA recreation committee reported Tuesday night.Demand for more sports facilities had been expressed by the over-14 age group, it was stated.Overland named housing bureau representative Martin Overland, 116 Irvine avenue and a member of the WMA advisory council, was warmly and unanimously named Tuesday night to represent the association on the Westmount Housing Bureau which is to administer the Hillside Place public housing.The city had asked the WMA to name a member to the otherwise all-city-official body.Mr.Overland was described t his proposer, the chairman of the WMA housing and zoning committee, as \u2018\u2018a well-motivated and vigorous person, resident of the area and highly thought of.\u201d The unanimous appointment was not achieved, however, without a 10 minute dispute as to the length of Mr.Overland\u2019s term.More particularly, the argument was whether the WMA or the bureau should determine the length of time Mr.Overland should serve.The view that he would be representing the association appeared to prevail in the end and it was resolved that the term should be for one year, which should run beyond the period of expected moving in and adjustment to the housing in the spring.Mr.Overland is a member of the WMA's health and welfare committee.It was proposed that he should now join the housing and zoning committee.\u2018 Cote road zone protest A member of the WMA | advisory council, resident of Cote St.Antoine road, | protested Tuesday night city council's decision to | extend the 20-mph speed zone on that thoroughfare | only as far as Lansdowne ; avenue.She said area residents | had made representations , to city hall some 18 months ; ago tha.the speed | restriction should apply | throughout to the western | city limit.| \u201cThere are 52 residents who do not benefit from the new extension of the speed zone,\u201d she stated.i Trustee sought for Leja fund The WMA executive is looking for a suitable person to replace ex-Ald.Jean Richer as the association's representative as a trustee of the fund raised in 1963 for the benefit of the family of Sgt.Walter Leja, the soldier disabled by the explosion of a bomb in a letterbox at Lan- sdowne and Westmount avenues which he was attempting to remove.Mr.Richer has completed a five-year term as trustee and wishes to be succeeded.The other two trustees are the Royal Trust Company and representative of the mayor.Quebeckers from all walks of life contributed over $30,000 to the fund, which was sparked by a then WMA executive member, Mrs.Phyllis Lee Peterson.The fund is reported to be undiminished, meanwhile providing $100 per month to supplement the army pension of the permanently disabled Sgt.Leja.Two officers of WMA serve on LIP body A proposal made in the WMA advisory council last year that a study should be made of grants available to the community brought the revelation Tuesday night that two officers of the association since have acquired expertise in the matter of federal Local Initiative Project (LIP) grants, Vice-president lan Sinclair, 497 Lansdowne avenue, and Secretary Mrs.Jean Jamieson, 39 Bruce avenue, recently wound up some 60 hours\u2019 service on a 10- person LIP advisory committee for the constituency of West- mount.They told the WMA monthly meeting of their work in Sifting 47 applications for about $1 million down to 26 approved applications valued at the available $500,000 or so.The work included one full week of evening sittings plus two all-day-Saturday sessions, they said.They and their colleagues had been appointed by the department of manpower on the recommendation of the local MP, Hon.C.M.Drury.Westmount was regarded as an important constituency because of the presence in it of the national headquarters of many national organizations.This particular committee represented many areas of experience and: had received particular commendation from Ottawa for its work, they said.Method of selection The winnowing of applications commenced by a grading as \u201cessential,\u201d \u2018\u2018desirable\u2019\u2019 or \u2018acceptable, then a further trimming was achieved by reducing fhe amounts asked in most cases.Where two organizations made application application for projects in a similar field, the group with best experience background was given the nod.Viability was a principal criterion for acceptance.Mr.Sinclair revealed that a grant had been made for a study of historical buildings in the constituency - a subject in which the WMA has expressed interest insofar as the City of Westmount is concerned.An effort is to be made to benefit from the federally-subsidized study.City General Manager Norman T.Dawe had responded to a petition by residents of those streets, forwarded to the city with a strong representation from the WMA.A spokesman for the area felt that the reply \u2018\u2018covers only half\u201d of the residents\u2019 submission, which had in fact sought an.improvement of lighting by an increase in the number of \u2018\u2018Washington\u2019\u2019-type lamp standards already used on those streets, similar to the treatment - given the Selby-Greene area some time ago.While he was gratified that the much-criticized mercury vapor luminaires, already installed elsewhere in Westmount, were not about to be placed on the streets in question, he was dismayed that Mr.Dawe\u2019s letter indicated that nothing was to be done at all in the area for some time.Another spokesman for the district felt it was \u2018\u2018a terrible mistake to set Hillside apart,\u201d with reference to city council\u2019s recent vote to renew the lighting on adjacent Hillside avenue.He feared the Hillside public housing residents were going to be over- lit, considering the existing glare from the adjoining Trans-Canada Highway.Fisher to be consulted The suggestion was made that Al Fisher, a spokesman for the former Selby street residents for whom the Hillside project ostensibly was undertaken, should be invited to the next WMA meeting to discuss the problem.However, considering the imminent start of the Hillside relighting, the traffic and circulation committee chairman undertook to contact Mr.Fisher forthwith to get his views and those of his colleagues.Another suggestion was that there were many types of luminaire on the market and that perhaps there was a suitable middle-ground between the Washington globe-type and the objectionable mercury-vapor goosenecks which would be specially suited to the design of the Hillside buildings.However, President Leslie Darragh said that in previous consultations with city officials there was strong resistance expressed to introducing a third type of fixture in the city because of the problem of inventory and space for stocking spares, which he said was at a premium.Old, young lower rates Reduced-rate memberships in the Westmount Municipal Association at $2.50 per annum were recommended Tuesday night to the WMA directors by the advisory council's membership and publicity committee.The new category would embrace full-time students over the age of 18 and persons over age 65 in receipt of the federal old-age pension.Purpose of the recommendation is to help broaden the membership, which was reported Tuesday standing at 1,407.WMA Advisory Council meeting \u2018Only half\u2019 answer from city on relighting Assurances from city hall regarding relighting of streets below St.Catherine failed to satisfy members of the Westmount Municipal Association advisory council Tuesday evening.On Monday WMA President Leslie Darragh issued a circular letter to householders in the concerned area, stating advice had been received from the city that no lighting changes were contemplated on Abbett, Irvine and Lewis avenues and Blenheim place in 1974 and that no changes would take place without further consultation.Hands off Replies to letters sent to school committees in Westmount schools have started to come in, the WMA education and library committee reported Tuesday night and indications are that these bodies do not wish the association to attempt to function in the area of the school committees\u2019 legal responsibility.Encouragement of community support for programs would, however, be appreciated, it was stated at the advisory council\u2019s January meeting.Motion dies; suggestion A motion that a committee of three or five members be formed to study the feasibility of amalgamating certain WMA committees and smooth the work of the council failed even to get a seconder Tuesday night.There appeared to be general agreement that naming and adjusting committees was the duty of the executive of the association and, in the end, the chair accepted the intent of the motion as a suggestion to be considered by the officers.It was maintained by the mover that there were some committees relatively inactive and others heavily involved.However, he was reminded that certain committees come to the fore from time to time.Also, the committees were recast only 3 or 4 years ago.© Hedge sought along CP Rail right-of-way - The WMA health and welfare committee is going to press for the planting of a cedar hedge inside the fence bordering the north side of the CP Rail right-of- way through Westmount.The committee .reported Tuesday night that CP had provided an \u201copening\u201d which could lead to permission for the city, reported willing, to plant the hedge.The planting would, it is claimed, absorb dust and mute sound from the railway and, more particularly, the the Trans- Canada Highway beyond it.Residents do not want it to be high enough, however, to obscure their view to the St.Lawrence river.The committee also reported that CP Rail was conducting a Little red car in hit-and-run on Sherbrooke A small, red car with a white stripe on its lower half caused considerable damage to two cars parked in front of 3033 Sherbrooke street west Sunday evening, then drove off, leaving only a witness and small traces of evidence to tell police what had happened.Police say the car struck a 1970 Valiant owned by Roland Fraser of Montreal, pushing it into a 1973 Valiant owned by Dr.Gerard Laberge, also of Montreal.In the process of striking Mr.Fraser's car, the red car locked bumpers; it took three pack up attempts to get free, after which the red car proceeded west on Sherbrooke street.; Over $500 damage was sustained by Mr.Fraser's car, and another $200 by Dr.Laberge\u2019s auto.Police suspect the red car has extensive damage to the right side and right front end.By January 1974 the government will make it mandatory for most Canadian registered aircraft to carry electronic locator transmitters, which are used as a primary means of finding downed aircraft.program to reduce pollutant emissions from its locomotives.Appeal to residents Residents interested in furthering the possibility of the hedge-planting were appealed to, to write to WMA in support of the proposal to provide further evidence of the demand.The committee also is looking into the functioning and results from the two MUC air pollution reporting instruments operated in Westmount, at city hall and at No.2 Fire Station on the Boulevard.A member of another committee contributed the information, from the MUC\u2019s 1972 report, that while virtually all places on the island showed a drop of pollutants, the West- mount city hall station registered an increase.It was suggested that this arose from an increase in traffic on Sherbrooke street.The city\u2019s incinerator also came in for further discussion.It was revealed that the city had proposed the installation of a spray system to \u201cwash\u201d the emissions but provision in a loan by-law had been turned down by the department of municipal affairs at Quebec, indicating that garbage disposal was slated to become a responsibility of the Montreal Urban Community.Meanwhile, it was stated that citizens could assist the holding down of pollution from the Westmount incinerator in the Glen by reducing as much as possible the paper content of their garbage.Waste paper- should, instead, be bundled securely and placed alongside © garbage apd sent for reclamation.- Post cards The Westmount Public Library is proposing to establish a collection of post cards of historical interest and the chairman of the library trustees, through the president of the WMA, has issued an appeal for information about persons and other sources from whom cards might be obtained.The library : board was to discuss the matter further at its own meeting last night. hp) Green light claimed by both in car crash Both drivers claimed to have the green light at Claremont avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard Sunday at 9:50 am; nevertheless, their cars collided, causing extensive damage and injuring one of the drivers.Norman Fenster, 63, of 4300 de Maisonneuve, suffered a bleeding left ear when his 1973 Buick collided with a 1970 Chrysler driven by Edgar Vautour, 47, of St.Laurent.Mr.Fenster had been travelling west on de Maisonneuve at the time; Mr.Vautour was soming off St.Catherine street onto Claremont avenue.DAY IN COURT: About 25 youngsters from a nearby nursery class visited the Westmount Police station Tuesday and received a guided tour from Cst.Rodney Davis, seen here giving the tots a talk in Westmount Municipal Court chambers.H.&S.\u201ccontinued from page one classification problems.\u201d President Campbell promised to \u201chot up\u201d the next letter he writes to MNA Kevin Drummond asking for a meeting with Minister of Education Cloutier\u2014 to air the classification controversy.À letter was sent last November asking for a similar meeting.\u201cI'm concerned about the students as well as the teachers,\u201d Mr.Campbell pointed out.\u2018\u201cThey need parent guidance to put out the year book and in other activities.\u201d Mr.Campbell promised to seek guidance from the MTA on how parents could be more effective in settling the classification impasse.The executive was surprised when they heard that students working on the year book don\u2019t want outside editing.Principal Noel Hamilton said no parent should sign a contract with publishers for the printing of the year book\u2014*\u2018unless they are allowed some control over content.\u201d \u201cYou could get sued,\u201d he warned.Approve brief The executive also approved a Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations brief on The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 .9 teacher classification.It has been sent to the Commission of Study on the Classification of Teachers\u2014which is taking a second look at the controversy.The brief asked the govern- negotiations and classification and let local boards back in.But it recommended government guidelines for salary and classification systems to keep pay scales equal across the ment to get out of salary province.Ye are bidden to come and enjoy a special feast prepared in the 17th N > Century tradition, platters of food, N °° and flagons of wine, served with \\ rollicking entertainment and right NY good cheer.THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ve at 6.30 p.m.and 9.45 p.m.N Other evenings available for private \\ groups call 866-1267 y » x To reserve thy place call: 866-1267; or on any TRS outlet.Allinclusive $14.50 per person FOR THE TIME OF THY LIFE! The Old Fort on St.Helens Island \\N .WN > wing \\ AN ES N N P-AMEUBLES WESTMOUNT Nestemnté FERS WITH PRIDE: Ontario Ave.Above McGregor City Residence City Bungalow St.Sulpice Road _ Westmount Prince Albert Ave.Immediate Occupancy = : 3 3 La For the discriminating buyer who likes close to downtown living.Large gracious living room 14 x 20 with natural fireplace, beautiful entrance, powder room, mahogany panelled dining room 14 x 19'8.Modern large kitchen.Upstairs living room 11 x 10 with fireplace and den.Master bedroom with full bathroom.4 other bedrooms, 2 baths.$110,000.For more details call Miss T.Brault 935.8541 or 482-7646 Exclusive.Designed with distinction.Modern detached bungalow on quiet street close to Metro, 30 ft living room, cross hall dining room, den, master bedroom suite with bath, 2 other bedrooms, large kitchen, 32 bathrooms, lovely recreation room with door to garden, 2-car .garage.$115,000.For appointments call Phil Berman 935-8541 \u2014 482-8515.Co-Exclusive.If you should be thinking of selling your home we would be happy to see you and appraise your home in view of today's favorable market, without any obligation to you.A.E.LEPAGE & WESTMOUNT REALTIES INC.\\ 1367 Greene Avenue \u2014 935-8541 Manager, Residential Sales Newly decorated, 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 bathrooms.Living room 14 x 17, dining room 11 x 15.Fully broadloomed master bedroom 13 x 13 + 8 x 8 dressing room.Attractive partially finished recreation areas in basement.Lovely garden, two patios, fishpond.Roslyn School area, close to transportation and shopping.For further information catl Mrs.Jean Murray 482.7730 - 935-8541.Exclusive.PAUL HILL J Gregory's Oriental Rug Co.Led.Used Oriental Rugs Bought or Sold on Consignment 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 Coming Events Republic Day Dinner India Canada Association of Montreal will celebrate India Republic Day with an Indian Dinner and program to be held at the Downtown Holiday Inn, 420 Sherbrooke street west, on Saturday.Jan.26, at 7:30 pm.Members and friends are cordially invited.For information, telephone Mr.C.S.Rao: 484- 1985; Mr.R.Sainani: 489-5996, or Mrs.Lockhart: 721-7885.A.& N.Luncheon John Newsman is to speak on \u201cCoins\u201d in an illustrated English lecture at a luncheon meeting of the Women's Branch of the Antiquarian & Numismatic Society of Montreal Wednesday, Jan.30, at 12:30 pm at the Chateau de Ramezay.Reddy women hold annual The Women's Auxiliary of The Reddy Memorial Hospital will hold their annual meeting at the hospital on Tuesday January 22nd at 12:45 pm.Luncheon will be served.Mrs.Herman Levin, president, will preside.riedrich Jeweller in hand made wedding dands snginal design êss Silver ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA te! 937 1655 \u2018WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART JTHEQ WESTMOUNT LJ BN JB CX Examiner MCHWA annual is on Tuesday The Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital will hold their general meeting on Tuesday, Feb: 5, at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club where a luncheon will be served.The guest speaker will be Mrs.P.N.MacDermot of Flower and Green Decorations on \u2018\u201cThe Art of Preserving Flowers.\u201d Artists hear Dr.Peter Swan Dr.Peter Swan will give an illustrated talk on \u2018\u2018Some Aspects of Japanese Art\u201d following a business meeting of the Women's Art Society Tuesday at 10:30 am at Cheny Hall, 3407 Ontario avenue.Lifting off Most shoplifters in Westmount took a break this week after a busy holiday season.Only five were turned over to Westmount police, a significant drop from the high weekly tallies recorded before Christmas.A security tip from Consumers\u2019 Association of Canada: keep house and car keys separate and do not attach your name and address to the key ring.It takes only a few seconds to make an impression of a standard key.Horizons grant Westmount Senior Citizens Centre has received a $12,750 NY LIBERAL PARTY a OF CANADA (QUEBEC) INVITES YOU TO ITS FUND RAISING COCKTAIL IN HONOUR OF THE PRIME MINISTER Pierre E.Trudeau SUNDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1974 FROM 7:00 P.M.to 9:00 P.MAT THE QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL IN MONTREAL FOR YOUR TICKET ($50.00) CALL (514) 866-6391 10 - Thursday, January 17, 1974 fs BOOSTING OLYMPICS: Treasury Board Chairman Charles M.Drury, Westmount\u2019s MP, right, takes a good look at the number of his Olympic Lottery Canada ticket, which could lead to one of 25,000 possible prizes, including a $1-million grand prize.The sale was made by Roger Rousseau, president and commissioner-general of the 1976 Summer Games and president of the Lottery, as star amateur athlete Glenda Reiser smiles approvingly.The $10 Olympic Lottery tickets will help finance: the 1976 Games in Montreal as well as amateur sport in Canada.Seniors\u2019 centre receives $12,750 New Horizons Program grant for REE SUNSET DOLIDAYS canada limited 4141 Sherbrooke West.Montreal 215, 931-5833 RRR Ss SE oN Engagement is announced Mr.and Mrs.Justin Castleman, formerly of West- mount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robyn Lynn, to Malcolm Douglas Donnelly, son of Mr.-and Mrs.Truman Donnelly of Lachine.A spring wedding is planned.Shumiatcher club speaker Dr.Morris C.Shumiatcher, QC.BA, LLB, LLM, DJur., noted Canadian lawyer, author and humanist, will address the Women\u2019s Canadian Club Monday at 2 pm in The Royal Bank Auditorium, Place Ville Marie.His topic will be \u2018The Submissive Permissive Canadian in a Society.\u201d CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED .Complete Plumbing Service Fast Efficient > Residential \u201cLe Commercial ® industrial 24 Hour Service | 484-2010 - 5331A Sherbrooke W.\u2018outreach\u2019 operations in and around Westmount.The grant, announced Tuesday to run for 18 months, will be used to attract \u201cambulant\u201d shut-ins to the centre to participate in programs there; many people, they had found, were unable to afford taxi fare to get to the centre, or found it too difficult, with crutches and walkers, to make their way independently.Details of the program have not yet been worked out, but already the seniors have plans to hire a part-time secretary to help with co-ordination and bookkeeping.488-5829 4170 DECARIE BLVD.Montreal Make your reservation now for the ultimate in dog grooming and boarding 488-6279 RU 22010 EC] PEGE The project will be run entirely by the seniors, independent of other programs at the centre.and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Cathenne St.) Opp Heary Morgon and Co Announces © GOLD © COPPER ) © BRASS © CHROME To Their Former © NICKEL © RHODIUM Students © CADMIUM © SILVER An REPAIRED REPLATED Added Touches Lessons REFINISHED LACQUERED ADDED TOUCHES LESSONS Thursday, January 31st JOHN H.FEELEY at 7.30 P.M.6150 Sherbrooke Street West at Beaconsfield Register Now BY DROPPING IN Or Telephone: 484-9897 ? Ld First for North America: i \u2018Miss Barnes\u2019 quits parks job amid \u2018cancer of lawdisrespect\u2019 By ANDY DODGE The youngsters will miss her.Their parents will miss her.The dogs will miss her.Even the squirrels ahd the birds, who relied on her for winter food supplies, will miss the staunch, 3i-year veteran servant of Westmount who left her duties Dec.23 to retire to her home in Boucherville.Mrs.Dorothy Munden, known by most Westmounters as \u2018Miss Barnes\u2019 though she only carried the name for 17 of her 31 years, became the first policewoman to patrol parks in North America on July 6, 1942.In that line, she has looked after children, discouraged child-molesters, trained rookie policemen, chased dogs and bicycles, and watched Westmount change drastically while earning both hate as well as love, respect and admiration from local citizens.The most radical change she has seen in that time, she says, is a \u2018\u2018creeping cancer of disrespect for the law\u201d and for law enforcement officers, including herself.First liquor, then drugs, then transient youths came into the park; parents she had watched through their formative years now encourage their children to misuse the park, wading in\u2019 pools and riding bicycles along walkways.Guards just watch Now, Mrs.Munden says, security guards hired by the city to look after the parks \u2018sit there and watch\u201d as children swim in the Melville avenue pool.(A new group of guards recently was hired, she admits, and she hasn't had time to assess their performance.) Those who grew up in West- mount and King George parks will be the first to say that Mrs.Munden's eagle eyes seldom missed a trick.She has been specially attentive of children, Q cruises?| 1.99 per pound (No charge for cooking) Fresh Mussels 29¢ PER POUND THIS WEEKS Live Lobster Culls \u2018Miss Barnes\u2019 who swarm through the park in summertime, and again during morning and evening hours while school is in session.Child- molesters, she claims, caused her plenty of concern over the years.She has risked her life several times, she says, and was attacked by a drunkard in July of 1962.Mrs.Munden's concern for animals, specially dogs, caused her to create special dog lists, with names, descriptions and owners of those dogs which frequented the park regularly.Often, she says, dogs would drop by just to talk with her, or to have the snow removed from their paws.\u201cBingo,\u201d a friendly dog in King George Park, was said to have waited once overnight and through holidays, not knowing that Mrs.Munden was gone for an extended period.MUC a \u2018letdown\u2019 The imposition of Montreal Urban Community Police was the \u201cletdown\u201d that discouraged the 57-year-old woman from staying longer.Though licensed with both Westmount and Montreal Police, the policeman's brotherhood would not accept her under the SPECIALS ou Hoy 4 °° 2 TWO LOCATIONS: 1855 BOIS FRANC, 3677 ST.JOHN'S RD., DOLLARD DES ORMEAUX 26- (Noon \u201c Pairview) VILLE ST.LAURENT 3163 7838 MUC setup.Policemen in training now do not have to work in parks before going on regular duty, a practice Mrs.Munden felt was invaluable for their appreciation of day-to-day contact with the general public.Security guards\u2014many of whom spoke little or no English\u2014were brought in as replacements, with little understanding of park regulations or of the public they were employed to serve.\u201c1 complained bitterly about them all the time, \u201d she said of the guards.\u2018\u201cl was doing my job alone.\u201d Mrs.Munden relinquished her duties quietly last month, without preparing a report for the city (*\u20181 wasn\u2019t asked'') on what recommendations she had for continued maintenance of the parks of which she has many.Use of the chalet in King George Park, she thinks, should be increased, and age-group restrictions in the wading pools should be lifted so ,others could wade with their toddler children.The 10:30 curfew on use of the parks, lifted for centennial year in 1967, should be reimposed to control their misuse by \u201chippies\u201d who sleep there.\u2018\u2018She*\u2019s the best park ranger we ever had,\u201d commented Parks Superintendent Rocky Rothwell of Mrs.Munden.He said the city already had appropriated funds to provide for her replacement, though as yet no permanent staff has been hired.Security personnel now working in the parks double as school crossing guards when school opens and closes, leaving the parks untended during their busiest hours.Sad to leave Despite her complaints, Mrs.Munden seemed sad to be leaving, though afraid to return for fear she would find too many bicyclists riding through the parks, and too many stray dogs.\u201c\u201cI just hope the city never loses interest,\u201d she said, \u201c\u2018for the sake of the children and of the parks.I still think Westmount is the best place to work.\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 a Ho BH EI EO AEB hohe No wonder you're all shook up.There's no place to hide from the \u2018Pro\u2019 from Pestroy when he arrives.His proven and accepted methods do a quick, thorough job petting rid of you and the other spoilers that cause grief in the household ants, siltverfish, roaches, fleas, rodents, etc.The service is performed discreetly, with little inconvenience, and puar- anteed.Get the facts call anytime, without obligation.336-6110 1655 Fdouard Lauren Blvd.St Laurent, Montreal 379 Residential, Industrial, Commercial Pest Exterminators Member of the Canadian Pest Control Operators Association National Pest Control Association of the U.S 34E SERRE EEE ste ee serres n [4870 Sherbrooke W.Children\u2019s Wear 487-4680 ) i ( SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE 33 LAKESHORE ROAD TQ Wed Si West of Sources Road, Phone POINTE CLAIRE 697-0643 ON DISCONTINUZD LINES OF LADIES\u2019 & MEN'S TOP QUALITY SHOES.All winter CLARKS & Vinyl boots.Shop early for best selection.20 OFF {Comer Claremont) Tel.484-8595 5006 SHERBROOKE ST.W.H.MACK Ltd.1432 BLEURY ST.(Just North of Si.Catherine W.) Tel.288-0877 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE LE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 \"CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words *1,2° 10 cents each additional word > For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Agcounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Cotherine street west, Westmount; ot The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid tor in advonce ot publication are subject to o 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 Canada on the Island of Montreal.PNET.A Please Call ELIZABETH C.FRAWLEY Office 935-8541 Westmount 10 Rooms, 5 very and all conveniences.price $49,750.Exclusive 486-5068 Paul E.Coffey Inc.license Brokers Brokers Cor] ET ; PAMEUBLEES a LIST WITH THE PROFESSIONALS] Best Servicetoour clients since 1910 with 10 offices to serve you.| Head Office 1367 Greene Ave.Tel: 935-8541 Real Estate is OUR BUSINESS our ONLY BUSINESS.For Any Real Estate Problem large bedrooms.Near park, Schools Asking EXPERIENCE COUNTS! Home 935-0708 West End Detached cottage on quiet shaay street.Lovely garden.Open fireplace, roomy kitchen.Dining room.3 bedrooms, playroom, garage converted to study.Private parking.Under $50,000.Exclusive.Call: MRS.LEWIS 932-2936 Res.: 932-6257 Royal Trust Co BROKERS Good quality home for transferred executive.3-4 bedrooms.Den and recreation room.2 or more baths.Garage.$50,000.\u2014 $60,000.price range.Please Call: GUY PRINCE 842-8366 or 484-7924 Crown Trust Co.LICENSED BROKERS PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Westmount House to buy or duplex to rent, above Sherbrooke.Parking, garden.3 to 4 bedrooms.Occupancy Flexible.Call 392.4816 Days: 931-4778 evenings.J Montreal Trust Thinking of Selling} RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME! Tom Merrick Berney 735-2281 486-4624 PROPERTY WANTED 30 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE A LOUER PROPRIETE DEMANDEE LARGE room.Privileges.6 BE DROOMS Gentleman preferred.ail Vs PLEASE! 7540.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE MERCURY Marquis Wagon 1971, fully equipped, air condition, V8, winter storage very clean, 8 seater.Call 324.6983.| have a request for a Westmount home with 6 bedrooms, nice garden and garage, in the Sherbrooke to Cote St.Antoine area, between Olivier and Grosvenor.If you have a house in this area and are thinking of selling it, please call: ALICE KENNEDY 842-8366 or 935-9046 Crown Trust Co.37 CARS WANTED AUTOS DEMANDEES LICENSED BROKERS Wanted Cars for Cash T 21 APARTMENTS TO LET Compacts, Foreign, Volks, APPARTEMENTS A LOUER Sports cars, any condition.Also accidented cars wanted.Call 676- 7351 or 676-1142.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Registered Nurses WESTMOUNT: 6 rooms sunny close to shopping and metro $230.Available March 1st.935.5961 after 5 pm.24 DUPLEX TO LET DUPLEX A LOUER Practical Nurses 4767-4769 Notre Dame W.5 rooms Unheated 2nd immediate occupancy $55, monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279.Baby Nurses Companion Housekeepers Home or Hospital NURSING SERVICES 28 SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE WE SIT BETTER Registered Nurses 482-3171 Practical Nurses Baby Nurses Bilingual Nurse Companions Part Time Male Nurses Sa leslady Required Companion Housekeepers - pa pe Central location.Knowledge of linens and bedding an asset.Call A.Kennedy 288-4772 Home or Hospital WE SIT BETTER 482-3171 FAMILY CARE PROGRAM We are looking for families who would be interested in providing a home for working adults, who are ready to live in the community and who need interest and friendly guidance.If you are interested in joining our family care progran, please contact: Douglas Hospital Family Care Program 766-8511 (Local 233) Between 8.30 am to 4 pm 37 CARS WANTED AUTOS DEMANDEES Nous acceptons vos VIEILLES AUTOS (livrees ici) sans frais.Nous les ramassons pour une somme minime.Escompte pour volume.POUR RENSEIGNEMENTS Shawinigan Steel & Mill Supplies Inc.385, rue St- Patrick, LaSalle, P.Q.Tel.366-2060 PRES.JERRY J.KLEIN.We accept OLD CARS (delivered to us) without charge.\u2018Ve will pick up at reasonable charge.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES 28 NURSING SERVICES SERVICE DE GARDE MALADE heure = COMPANY BONDED NURSES INCLUDES: © Practical nurses © Baby nurses © Nurses-Companion © Nurse-Homemakers © Nurse-Housekeepers 5030 Sherbrooke W.Mrs.P.Holwill 482-5142 Typist Required For Weekly Adservice Temporary \u2014 2 to 3 weeks Call: Miss Sidney 931-7511 Loc.5 9 HELP WANTED-MALE LUN C H 47 HOMMES DEMANDES SUPERVISOR | Required for weekdays.Experience useful.Retired Male \u201411.15 A.M.to 1.15 P.M._.Wanted Living accommodations in \u2014$5 daily.St.Paul\u2019s School 11 Cote St.Antoine Rd.931-2443 Westmount cottage in exchange for looking after rooming house (5 roomers).Sober, handy, with small repairs.481.0683.Free Home, clothing, food and money for gardener.Live in or out.rues efonds 2 acres.Call 684- 3939.1 NS em th + LA 117 MH A om LU (In Que H HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE 48 HOMMES-FEMMES DEMANDES After Xmas Bills?Pay them quickly with profits.From your own business only $10.cash investment.-\u2014 Call 636-0380 Fri.and Sat.9am\u20141lpm f f) WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE- FEMMES \u2014 FILLES 3 LADY desires permanent part- vr time position in Westmount vicinity.Accounting background on NCR machine, accounts i payable, accounts receivable, general office routine with some typing.English speaking.Write to: Box 318, C-O Weekly Ad- service, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal Quebec.H3Z 2W6.BILINGUAL Secretary, (typist dictaphone).Experienced on 1.B.M.Executive typewriter, seek position in Westmount or Montreal West area.486-4076 after 7 pm.151 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE - FEMMES RULES Nursing, Nurse Available Proficient.Very able.Specializing in Baby Convalescent, Massage, Companionship, Driver's License.Free to travel.Best references from doctors.WRITE TO BOX 316 C-OWEEKLY ADSERVICE.MONTREAL QUE H3Z 2W6 Physiotherapy.RELIABLE lady would give Shampoo and set in your home.Reasonable rates.Aliso hand serving, cooking etc.484.5039.WORK WANTED-MALE POSITION DEMANDEE - HOMME EXPERIENCED man wants house cleaning part-time.Call 489-4245.EXPERIENCED couple seeking work part-time, office cleaning, 5 nights weekly.Call 489-4245.53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE EXPERIENCED for general housework 4 to 6 days weekly.References 482-4271.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE 53 Housekeeper Wanted Top salary, excellent conditions, school age children.Experience preferred.Either sleep in or out.Cail 684-3166 or 684-3700 after 7 pm.Refined English lady required as housekeeper to family of 3 adults.No heavy duties.To live in or out, but to be available at least some evenings in the week.References will be held in confidence.Reply to Box 315 C-O Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street, West, Mon.treal, Quebec.H3Z 2W6.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 - 13 54 BABY SITTERS WANTED ° 66 FOR SALE GENERAL 77 WANTED TO PURCHASE GARDIENNES DEMANDEES À VENDRE GENERAL OW DEMANDE Baby Sitter Wanted.Westmount.Tuesday 2- épm.Thursday 1-5pm.Catl 932-0018.Infant.FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE 60 + vevose MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER DINING room set.One year old 8 pieces.Reasonable price Call after 5.30 pm or week-ends 683- 7896.62 FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE- MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.\u201c 697-0760 LIVING room, dining room, and bedroom sets; china; lamps; paintings.4095 Cote des Neiges, apartment 12.FOUR straight back chairs; dropleaf table; Mahogany cabinet; 2 end tables, 2 lamps; continental bed.937.9975.BEDROOM set girl's 6 piece, white and gold, French Provincial $250.488.0197.BEDROOM set, (Spanish style), 6 pieces.Reasonable.Call 341.4763.FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE- INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE Piano for Sale 488-9003 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES PRIMITIVE pine jam cupboard, original iron and blue-black colour, $225.; Bonnetiere old reconstruction, traces of original green, $200.; Pine buffet-bas $150.; Stained Pine and Oak buffet, original porcelain knobs, $135.; Call 933.5940.Service Directory BUILDING REPAIRS MAINTENANCE PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING & MAINTENANCE CEMENT\u2014Brick\u2014Bathroom ; tile\u2014Carpentry.274-4245.After 6 F p.m.BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval Le also addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744-6662 after 5 P.M.EDUCATION INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED elementary leve! teacher, willing to tutor Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, at a reasonable rate.Call 486-3575.ENTERTAINMENT Mark's Party Service -A complete sound and light show » for your parties, sweet sixteen, and dances.Call Mark Ellwood 937-3431.; \u2014\u2014 : Qccror DECORATING INTERIOR DESIGNER (Interior Decorators\u2019 Society of Quebec) : s in hange house Homes \u2014 Apts.\u2014 , with .Offices D.R.DESIGN Phone: 486-3451 oney r out.| 684.CLEANING of walls, ceilings, floors.woodwork, rugs, upholstery, house exteriors; floor sanding znd refinishing, painting, interior and exterior.Free estimates.Veteran\u2018\u2019s Cooperative.767-9911.MOVING GRADUATE student with trucks.Guaranteed Professional Service.Cheapest rates.Call Tim, 481-6385.MOVING somewhere?Graduate student appreciates work.Lowest rates.Call John.Free estimate.486-0502.RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014484-1565 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement.Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.PAINTING & DECORATING 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.Free Estimates Call days-eves.489-7757 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service HUMIDIFIERS and HEAT SAVERS Installed eOn Automatic Furnaces e Free estimates 482-1396 or 482-0820 evenings { ROOFING & MAINTENANCE Belgrave Roofing Reg\u2018d.SNOW REMOVAL OFF ROOFS Foundations \u2014 Roofing \u2014 Brick Painting \u2014 Cemeni Work \u2014 { Plastering.Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt \u2014 | Brickiaying \u2014 Fireplace Repairs \u2014 Aqua \u2014 Chek Waterproofing \u2014 Interior, Exterior Painting \u2014 Vinyl Application.FREE ESTIMATES Call: 488-3466 \u2014 481-8634 E.SAVOIE | ROOFING ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES Antique Furniture Private Home Three piece bedroom set, (Victorian style); dining room siderboard, (Mahogany); Oak chairs, tables.Call 933-5643.Between 6 and 8 p.m.PRIMITIVE 3 tier, Pine cupboard: low Pine buffet with rat.tailed hinges.481.6464.CANADIANA Pine hutch (Vaiselier).Excellent condition.Asking $1200.Call 931-2924.Governor Winthrop Desk Split Walnut and Saturday and Antique.Mahogany.Call Sunday 688-2332.FOR SALE-GENERAL À VENDRE - GENERAL AVAILABLE NOW The only furniture warehouse that can reduce prices in 1974.We carry all styles, Take advantage \u2014 No salesman to pay, Consumers think! Pay for your furniture only.1267 Gilford 522-9547 CUSTOM made bedroom set including unusual corner headboard, bureaus, mirror, window bench and desk.Cost $1400.Sacrifice for $500; Goid chesterfield, $100.black reclining rocking chair, $50.; pair bunching tables $100.each; Single beds.All in good condition.Evenings, 484.5867.DUMONT 21 inch black and white T.v.swivel base.Good condition.Call 631-8407.Moved To Smaller Apt.Buttler\u2019s tray, Mahogany, $50.; window blind 70 x 68 $15.; Sun curtains, white, 100 inch wide 48 inches long, $15.; 140 inches wide 48 inches long, $20.; silver plated fruitbowl, $20.; 6 demi-tasse, polished pewter with Limoges inserts, $80.; 6 sterling silver cigarette urns $75; radio, old fashioned floor model in excellent condition, $75.; can: dtesticks, pair 28 inches high, brass with beautiful ornate work, $125.candlesticks wooden black and gold 38 inches high, $50.; silver plated water pitcher, $20.Call 933.7939.FREEZER, ''Coldspot,\u2019\u2019 11 cubic inches, chest type, 1 year old, $175.; oil heater, Wall type, $100., Chrome pipes included.Call 931- 717.All For $260 Or Best Offer Hi-Fi components, 8 years old, Eico Pre-Amp, HF-65, Amp HF- 35, 35 wat1s; 12 inch Electrovoice in cabinet, Lenco turntable, Revere and Webcor portable tape recorders.Call Don between 1.8 p.m.487.3124 if no answer leave message with answering service, STATIONARY Exercise bicycle.Like new.$75.Call 482.5339.ANTIQUE wardrobe; 3 sectional custom built chesterfield.Call 489-3393.68 FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE- VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES RACCOON Coats.large selection of others.$65.up.Grizzly Furs, 152 Prince Arthur East.843-4000.Also WHITE bridal gown, long train, matching hat and veil, size 9-10; white shoes size 8'2; Silk cape; Mother's gown, rose, size 16; Call 342-2974 evenings.PERSIAN Lamb Coa, Grey, Silver Mink collar, size 14.Call 933.4427 after 6 pm.LADY'S fur coat.choice muskrat backs.New.Never worn.Detachable belt, high style, size 10.12; Laurentian Mink long jacket, Autumn Haze, size 14.Beautiful condition.Both reasonable.932.4354.DRESSY black Seal coat.Young style, size 10-12, worth $1,200.Sacrifice.$350.486-3870.7 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUC TIF Mathematic HIGH tutoring by experienced teacher.Your home.Reasonable rates.684-8437.School Calligraphy 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.Piano Wanted For student.Call 271-3085.CASH for any Military items.Collector.War souvenirs wanted.486.7665.PIANO WANTED: 272.8285 or 274.5934.Am Looking For Piano: also musical instruments; tea-wagon; dining room set; Carpets, china cabinet; Antique love seat with or without chairs: also other turniture, to furnish apartment.From private home only please.Contact tor appointment.Call 731-2584 WANTED ESTATE STERLING FLATWARE 8 to 12 place settings and serving pieces in either of Louis XV Laurentian or Chantilly.Call 861- 3R31 extension 356 after 6 pm.671-0275.\u2018 Wanted From Private Home Old dining set, tea-wagon, furniture ot all kinds, china, silver.etc.684.0786.WANTED: All sorts of turniture over 40 years.374.1224.Piano Wanted 488-1939 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES ST.BERNARD.8 months.Female.Trained, spayed, Vaccinated.Very gentle.683- 3785.Free Puppies 6 weeks old.Short hair.Mother Beagle.Call 933-6630.REGISTERED Labrador puppies, 7 weeks old.Yellow or black.Champion stock.626-9801.COLLIES.Beautiful Lassie puppies.Registered, inoculated.12 weeks.484.7735.FOUND 80 TROUVE POUMC- Vicinity Maisonneuve Blvd.933-6984.Youna cat Melilville (tiger).and de e Too Late à To Classify 66 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL January Special SPICES! Over 100 varieties.Your choice of 1! oz.each of any S for $1.00.LE QUAI 74 C St.Anne St.Ste.Anne de Bellevue 457-9270 14 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 pret (0 BUY a Business or a Baby Carriage?DRIVE a Truck or a Bargain?RENT an Apartment or Find One?BUY or Sell a House or Car?RE Pp Al R or Renovate Your Home?Guault-Ceatoertiee\u2014 Examiner Examiner 4 | CLASSIFIED PAGES 931-7511 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HUNDREDS OF TIMES EVERY DAY IN THESE FASCINATING PAGES Classifications include: Help Wanted * Career Training * Apartment Guide e Real Estate Mart * Houses for Rent * Furnished Rooms * Board * Service Guide * Pets * Auto Exchange * Merchandise Mart * Business Opportunities Examiner's Classified Section Gets Results for Buyers and Sellers HIRE - Helping Hand or Lend One?, © TANTEI er it commit \u2014.Westmount Municipal Hockey Leagues STANDINGS AS OF MONDAY AM, GP W L D F A Pts TERMITE Guards 5 31 11710 7 Dragons 5 3 2 01410 6 Bears 5 22 1 911 5 Knights 51 4 0 817 2 + MOSQUITO Bulls 5 41 02 88 Huskies 522113115 Broncs 5 23 01212 4 Mules 5 1 318203 PEE WEE Huskies 6 5 0 1381511 Mules 6 4 1 12422 9 Seals 6 4 2 03125 8 Broncs 6 2 4 02020 4 Kings 6 1 4 1163 3 Bulls 6 0 5 11430 1 BANTAM Bruins 6 5 1 0381610 Hawks 6 3 2 12625 7 Leafs 6 3 2 12524 7 Rangers 6 2 2 22222 6 Flyers 6 1 3 2172 4 Flames 6 1 5 01833 2 MIDGET Badgers 5 4 0 114 7 9 Spartons 5 3 2 02013 6 Mustangs 51 31 91 3 Hornets 51 4 0142 2 SENIOR Sabres 55 0 02 310 Stars 5 4 101610 8 Wanderers 51 40 92 2 Bruins 5050 5230 FATHERS 22 00 8 3 4 SCORING LEADERS GP G A Pts TERMITE David Margo, Guards 4 8 0 8 Angus Tucker, Dragons 5 53 8 Andrew Osterland, Dragons5 4 2 6 MOSQUITO Chris Griffin, Bulls 5 9 413 Robbie Reaper, Bulls 5 4 5 9 Bert Gow, Huskies 5 6 17 Stephen Cuevas, Bulls 5 3 3 6 PEE WEE John Cleator, Huskies 616 622 Ewan Affleck, Seals 610 919 Lloyd Daniels, Huskies 6 8 917 Daniel Hoefenmayer, Mules 6 10 212 Daniet Hoefenmayer, Mulesé 10 2 12 Robert McGurk, Seals 6 6 612 BANTAM Jim Spiegel, Bruins 612 719 Marc Paskulin, Leafs 610 515 MIDGET Mike Baranyai, Spartons Mark Atkins, Hornets David Darwent, Hornets (LRN NO bh = OND SENIOR Atan Vaughan, Sabres 4 8 2 Neil Fernandes, Sabres 5 2.6 Transfers .Continued from page three Gertler to John Edward Brockhouse, $1 and cons.($77,450); 716 Victoria: Estate Frank Bernard Rolph to Mrs.Peter Martin Lipes, 10 8 Skate-a-thon here on Jan.26 The Westmount Venturer Company, seniors of the Boy Scout movement, is sponsoring a skate-a-thon on Saturday, Jan.26, at the Westmount artificial ice rink, as part of a city-wide series organized by the Inter-Service Clubs Council.Participating youngsters are busy getting signatures on pledge cards, for payment for each lap completed by the boy or girl.Proceeds are to go to the Venturers, the Jean Beliveau fund, the service club group and for support of Quebec Minor Hockey leagues.There will be prizes for participants and hockey-star Beliveau is expected to make an appearance.Some 10,000 young people are expected to take part in and around the Montreal area.Boys and girls are invited to pick up pledge cards at the rink before Jan.23.$56,000 ($56,100); 4909-11 Sherbrooke: George Silver to Alexander Garay, $71,000 ($45,850); 4324 Montrose: John Stewart to Mrs.Daniel Moss, $42,500 ($29,450): 41 Devon: Alkan and Miss Elsie Adelaide Williamson to Mrs.Martin Brian Mulroney, $45,000 ($37,700) 450 Claremont: Arthur S.Thomson to Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Henkewick, $31,500 ($18,200): 380 Roslyn: George Bruce Baker to George Marsaglia, $63,000 ($31,250) ; 337 Metcalfe: Andrew Stevenson Fleming to Mrs.Roy Cottier, $74,000 (857,500) ; 804 Lexington: Georges Lussier to Salvatore Sinai, $62,000 ($54,350) ; 362-64 Prince Albert: John Shannon to Mr.and Mrs.Hans Walser, $1 and cons.($24,500); 370 to 382 Victoria: Estate Paul E.Bourret to Edward R.Slavens and William A.Brack, $250,000 ($311,650): 247 Kensington: Claude Prevost to + Creative Stichery + Bridge WESTMOUNT FAMILY YMCA Winter Program Registration is still open For the following courses:\u2014 + Painting & Drawing + Folk Guitar For information call 937-391 6| + Yoga PEEWEE ALL-STARS: Members of the Westmount recreation department's Peewee All-Star hockey team line up on the ice at the artificial ice rink to have their picture taken by a proud parent.Mrs.Terence Trehearne, $62,500 ($41,050) ; 437 Argyle: La Societe Centrale d\u2019Hypotheques et de Logement to Joseph Raymond Duchesneau, $23,000 ($25,900) ; 549 Prince Albert: Soiferman to Mrs.Shenker, $45,500 ($24,900): 619 Roslyn: Mrs.John Lonsdale Gilmour to Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Pinchuck, $50,500 ($34,850); 473 Cote St.Antoine: Lawrence Harold Smith to Mrs.James Dane Dodge, $75,000 ($54,450); 2 Burton: Mrs.Sydney C.Grundy to Paul Webster, $13,500 ($16,250); 25 de Casson: Emile Colas to Eugene Zinay, $1 and cons.($47,800); 16 Renfrew: Mrs.Harry Blitstein to Alexander S$.Varga, $78,500 ($49,200) ; 4322 Montrose: Estate william Jackson Rutherford to Mr.and Mrs.William Hesler, $1 and cons.($23,600) ; 106 Blenheim place: Miss Grace Olive Dupre to Francis Norman Heaps and Joseph Mendelssohn, $24,500 ($15,600) ; 369 Claremont: Jean Pierre Falet to Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Rannells, $24,000 ($13,250); 4939 de Maisonneuve: Mrs.Mark irving to Miss Brenda S.Sivers, $26,500 ($20,700); 7 Cote St.Antoine: Harry Edward Moll to Paul C.LeMasurier, $43,000 ($25,300); 356 Wood: Mrs.H.J.Daly Donald G.Mr and Mrs.Donald G.McGillivray, $34,000 ($25,700); 42 Church Hill: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Arthur Utting to Thomas J.Cath- cart, $1 and cons.($45,200); 640 Clarke: John K., Timothy R.and Peter W.Carsley to Mrs.Richard McLaughlin, $1 and cons.($68,300); 482 Strathcona: Estate William Robinson Watson to Mrs.Emmanuel Maynard Gertler, $1 and cons.($27,650) ; 509D Claremont: Mrs.Paul M.Pid- cock to Vaclav Ferdinand Mach, $68,900 ($44,350) ; 56-58 Chersterfield: Mrs.James P.Standfast to Miss Veronica N.Hanglin and Christian Michael Feise, $39,500 ($35,100): 355 Metcalfe: Mrs.Aubrey K.Geddes to Robert Gibbons Leith, $1 and cons.($56,050); 11 and 15 Church Hill: James Alfred Kearns to Henry Elliot Bell, $1 and cons.($51,800); 622 Sydenham: Mrs.James Dane Dodge to Mrs.Robert W.Harrison, $90,000 ($72,150); 434 Wood: Herschel Segal to Mrs.Segal, $56,500 ($31,650); 556 Victoria: Miles H.Pepper to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Jeffery, $32,000 ($24,150) ; 417 Claremont & 4945 Sherbrooke: Peter, Frank and George Messaris to Unicorp Financial Inc., $90,000 ($52,300); 447-49 Mount Pleasant: Noel O'Donnell to Mrs.John David Hall, $42,300 ($25,900); 465 Clarke: John Renwick Bogert to AIR TICKET RESERVATIONS?CE) Call or See Gerald E.Maxwell PANEX 9317248 Oné Westmount Square Mr.and Mrs.James Mann Walker, $65,000 ($43,100).441 Lansdowne: William Phillips to Baldev Raj $42,500 ($27,800); 134 Abbott: Mrs.Norman A.J.Brooks to Miss Susan Copeland, $24,000 ($20,100) ; 105 Blenheim Place: Mr and Mrs.William James Douglas Campbell to John Michael Head, $24,500 ($14,450); 4157 de Maisonneuve: Bernard Tellier to John Newman, $55,000 ($19,050); 40 Forden Crescent: Desmond Stoker to Bryce Douglas, $1 and cons.($44,800); 73 Clandeboye: Mrs.August Horner to Daniel Dreyfus, $31,500 ($24,700); 624 Carleton: William M.Seager to National Laundry and Cleaners Equipment Ltd., $100,000 ($65,700); 38 Edgehill: Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce to Mr.and Mrs.James Pitblado, $115,000 ($51,950); 55 Columbia: John A.Claus to Hector L.Abran, $17.033.81 ($16,850); and 419 Mt.Stephen: Brian Sharp to James Douglas Baillie, $43,500 ($25,850).Henry Nayar, Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 17, 1974 - 15 Leadbetter Rink wins in curline The winners of the Westmount Recreation Curling Trophy were decided at the Curling Club Friday, Jan.4, when the Lead- better rink from Section A met the Section B rink skipped by John Britton.The match went right to the last stones as the teams were tied 5-5 going home and Bert Lead- better\u2019's rink, with Peggy Creighton as lead, Helen Hayes second, Bill Jamieson third and Bert Leadbetter skip, won the match 6-5 over the Britton rink with Carol Kremer lead, Marg Baker second, Fred Shattuck third and John Britton skip.Runners-up in the event were the Ken Bimmann rink with David Hayes lead, Phyl Atkins second, Diane Wright third and Ken Bimmann skip, beating the Phil Brooks rink, with Judy MacCallum lead, Polly Sewal second, Audrey Britton third and Phil Brooks skip.by a score of 6- 3.The trophy will be awarded to Bert Leadbetter's team on trophy night at the close of the curling season.Two skiers graduate Dieter Hotz and John Prieur, both of Westmount, were among 64 candidates to graduate recently as professional ski instructors from a course conducted at St.Sauveur by the Canadian Ski Instructors\u2019 Alliance.They received the certification of Assistant Ski Instructor (ASI).Established 1913 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342 B Victoria Ave Westmount \u2014Cape Cod \u2014Canadian Rockies \u2014England call: CANADIAN YOUTH 1324 Sherbrooke W.ADVENTURE ON WHEELS 14 to 30 days cycling trips \u2014Prince Edward Island Small groups of 15 participants Minimum age: 14 For more information and application forms 842-9048 HOSTELS Association Montreal 109, 842-9048 14 days 21 days 21 days 30 days With LIP grant aid: ROTARY TO SURVEY NEEDS OF ELDERLY The residence and care needs of older West- mounters of all economic levels are to be surveyed, with the help of a-federal Local Initiatives Project grand, by The Rotary Club of Westmount, it was announced at the weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.The local men's club for some time has been seeking a major community service project and a special committee chaired by Robert Layton, an engineer with offices on Victoria avenue, concluded that such an opportunity may be in the provision of a comprehensive facility for senior citizens.The club already sponsors and assists with the Friendship Club for such men and women, which for some years has met weekly at Go .A Frank Quinlan At Rotary, yesterday Victoria Hall and is enrolled to capacity.The Rotarians determined that precise data on the broader need would be required before any project could be planned, and last fall application was made for a LIP grant to assist with the fact- finding.Yesterday Mr.Layton announced to the meeting that a grant of $9,364 had been made by Ottawa toward the survey, which is expected to cost up to $13,,000.He also introduced Stan Thomas, a retired businessman, who has been assigned to direct the study.Five to be employed Mr.Thomas said five persons would be employed for up to six months in research and preparation of the report, approximately a month of which would be spent determining the approach.Mr.Layton said he was Jad that the undertaking would be THEQWES TMOUNT NE.XK amine 16 - Thursday, January 17, 1974 URIAC bombs out The regularly-scheduled monthly meeting of Westmount\u2019s eight-member Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee drew two members and one alternate last night; all three representatives waited until 9 pm, but no other members showed up.URIAC has not had an official meeting since October.In November, a lack of quorum meant that the four members could not make any official pronouncementts concerning urban renewal in lower West- mount.The December meeting was felt to be too close to the Christmas holiday season, and was cancelled at the last moment.Who is chairman Lack of clear involvement by the city since URIAC chairman John Mclver was relieved of his duties by city council in October has caused a general misunderstanding of who, in fact, is to be responsible for calling meetings.Secretary Al Fisher was to have drawn up notices for the city to send to members, but his illness and holiday travels during the past two months have left the committee with no clear chain of responsibility.Mr.Fisher, contacted this morning, said he intends to try organizing a meeting in the near future.He has just returned from overseas.Both city hall and various members.contacted this morning, said they had been unaware the meeting was to have been held the previous evening.City officials indicated they do not at this time have a designated staff representative to the committee, but would choose staff members for each meeting on the basis of the items on the agenda.: Aldermanic representation was supplied for both the September and October meetings and Ald.D.C.MacCallum ap- compatible with the new initiative of the City of West- mount, which has just set up a permanent social affairs advisory council-an action which he warmly commended.A recently-new member, Frank Quinlan.trust services manager of National Trust Co.Ltd., gave his classification talk yesterday with emphasis on wills and retirement savings plans.Above all don\u2019t try to make your own will.be advised.Centennial proclaiming on Monday City council is to hold its mid- month public meeting at 8 pm Monday in city hall.Expected items on the agenda include the redivision of the Tupper street parking lot in anticipation of the lot\u2019s purchase by The Royal Bank of Canada.Council also is expected to transfer ownership of the Hillside public housing project to the Westmount Housing Bureau, a body of civic officials established to oversee administration of the project.- A proclamation concerning Westmount's centennial this year also is expected, as is an already- announced amendment to the 1974 tax levy to split payment of municipal and Montreal Urban Community taxes.Normal agenda items concerning the Montreal Urban Community and the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors, approval of November expenditures and a report on official correspondence received by the city also are scheduled.peared for the general discussion which took place after no quorum was obtained in November.No alderman appeared last night, ostensibly because no announcement of the meeting had been mailed to them.Formed under by-law URIAC was formed under authority of the urban renewal by-law passed by the city in 1971, to allow for citizen input in possible redevelopment of the area.Since then, the committee has debated and taken stands on several important issues, including the Hillside public housing project and the future of the southeastern area of the city.New zoning regulations are expected for the urban renewal area in April of this year, negotiations over refurbishment of buildings on Greene avenue are continuing; the city is now granting options for the development of the Tupper street parking lot, and the Westmount Housing Bureau is undertaking management of the public housing project.All are matters concerning the urban renewal zone.At the November non-meeting, concern was expressed over the need for future action by the committee, and even for the \u201curban renewal\u201d designation of lower Westmount (south of St.Catherine street).The designation will continue at least until late this year, however, and URIAC is expected to continue with it.(REAL ESTATE FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, IN CONFIDENCE, WITH CONFIDENCE Please contact TT Mrs.Dorothy Raich - Royal Trust Specializing in the West End THE SIGN THAT SELLS Royal Trust Company Res: 482-4793 Off : 932-2936 \\ BRANDT PLUMBING Company Limited (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) \u2018Serving the West End for Over 17 Years\u2019| CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 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 oi IN ome ru e¢ Residential, Commercial, Industrial Use Our Guaranteed Sales Plan If you are interested in a real estate career we would be glad to discuss it with you.WANTED fair cash paid for paintings Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open8amto9pm (Sundays: 11am to é6 pm) PRIVATE 4500 St.Cat i CW.(or ABB 933-6588 \"HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY | Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 Lucien Trottier DENTUROLOGIST 1538 Sherbrooke St.W 932-7622 corner of Guy 697-9407 "]