The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 4

Th GAZETTE, Montreal, Sot, April IS, 1972 Ground transportation a problem, foo delayed petition asks exam due to strike jet port one year for expropriating the 85,000 route other than miles of acres of land on which the single-lane country road lead-airport will be built is about injz to the area from the But PACT stressed that any walkouts will be in protest over the slow contract negotiations and not necessarily in concert with the common front. On the school front yesterday the situation remained substantially the same with two small suburban PACT locals on strike, most members of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers and 60,000 of the Corporation des Enseignants du Quebec. The CEQ-affiliated Alliance schools all over the city. "We students and parents are very worried about the eventual examinations and about being out of school," it reads. "We politely ask you, sir, that to even thinfjs up we would like the average of the first and second terms to be taken as the final mark for provincial and other exams." LEGAL WALKOUT Meanwhile, the Provincial Association of Catholic Teachers announced yesterday that about one-third of its teacher syndicates have received strike mandates and will legally able to walk out around April 24.V ,1 By GAIL SCOTT of Ths Gazette Two grade eleven students at James Lyng High School who think "it's useless to lose a whole year through the fault of others" are busily trying to do something about it.

The teachers of LIna Capor-icci, 16, and Eralda Quercia, 17, are not on strike. But their school has been closed anyway since April 11 due to picketing maintenance crews allied with the common front. WEATHER Earlier this year, they lost another week of school partially because of weather conditions and now they are starting to worry about the tough departmental exams they face in June. "We going to have to write them and if this 1 keeps up we'll fail," said Una. So' yesterday they started circulating a petition calling for the abolishment of depart-mentals, at least for this year.

They want their marks to be based, instead, on the average of the first two terms' work. The petition will be sent to the minister of education next week and Lina and Eralda hope by that time to have hundreds of names of students and parents from Teens' be abolished made, even though several ''studies have been carried out. Finally, the federal government recently banned commercial supersonic flight over inhabited areas in Canada, putting the whole future of Ste. Scholastique as a super-: sonic jetport In question. The ban on supersonic flight would mean a Concorde or other supersonic jetliner would Police puzzled by shooting of transit worker A 54-year-old MUC Transit Commission inspector is in hospital today recovering from gunshot wounds inflicted yesterday by an unknown assailant.

Police said Lucien Dufour was attacked in the entrance of- a building on. Cote de Liesse Road in St. Laurent by a tall yman with light brown hair. A police spokesman last night was unable to cite a motive for the shooting. Dufour was not robbed.

Dufour was shot in the nose, neck and arm and later underwent surgery at the Sacre Coeur hospital in the North-End Cartierville i s- trict. The victim is married and is. a 25-year veteran of the transportation commission. Laurentian Autoroute. Although several highly imaginative plans have been put forward to move passengers to and from the city, none have been announced as accepted.

Even the- road system to serve Ste. Scholastique has not yet been decided, although several possibilities are being explored. SPECIAL RAIL LINK Among the so far undecided plans for the area are, railways operating on a cushion of air, roads which have a special lane for buses and special adaptations of the turbotrain, which once ran between Montreal and Toronto. But the access routes are within the provincial jurisdiction. So far Quebec has not been willing to announce such a project.

The other major difficulty involves connections with the present international airport at Dorval. The new airport will.be about the same size as the present one with a capacity of about 6 million passengers a year. Since the new airport will concentrate on international traffic and the older one at Dorval will serve the domestic market, a link between them is vital. No announcement of such a link has yet been Rule Swedish film not $100,000,000. "There are a couple of factors which have contributed to the later starting date," Baribeau says.

"The first is the complexity of the terminal buildings. They took quite a while to figure out. "The second is that we feel the original starting date given may have been too optimistic." 5 Baribeau is "pretty well certain" the new completion date for the jetport can be met, in spite of delays which have plagued the project. Even if the airport construction can be kept on target for 1975, the project faces other serious difficulties. "So far, there is' no access' ters.

Again quoting Father gault, he said the sex scenes were necessary to the development of the personality of the woman and gave the film "a certain sociological and moral value." The judge quoted jurisprudence to the effect that "in cases close to the border line, tolerance is to be preferred to proscription." it was important to remember, he said, that the film was restricted to persons over 18 years Further, he said, "it must be noted that a film is seen only by those who want to see it and who go there knowing usually in advance what to expect from it." obscene New By KENDAL WINDEYER of The Gazette The first phase of Montreal's new jetport at Ste. Scholastique has slipped back at least one year. Instead of going into service in the spring of 1974 as called for in the original plans, it is now scheduled to receive its first aircraft sometime during 1975, says Benoit Baribeau, director of the airport project. "We have not made any secret of this," Baribeau said in an interview. "In fact, we have been talking quite openly about it for some time.

We just haven made any formal announcement." The first phase of the project will cost slightly more than $212,000,000 and the price several witnesses, including a Roman Catholic priest, Father Emile Legault, indicated that there had been "an evolution in the feelings of tolerance on the part of the community between the years 1962 and 1968." He cited Father Legault as testifying that he would never have come to give evidence for a film which unduly exploits sex. There was nothing in said the cleric, "which is shocking or unpleasant from the point of view of the normal standards of an average viewer like myself." 'NECESSARY' There was no doubt in the judge's mind that the picture, dealing with the life of a young nymphomaniac, was on the whole an exploitation of sex which was its dominant characteristic. But he found that it did not "unduly" exploit sexual mat The Gazette telephones CIRCULATION 871-121 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Births, Deatns, Miscellaneous 864-4771 Rentals 66-1871 Employment 866-6511 GENERAL 861-1111 Individual HP Traffic roar to pose problem for college I mmm By LEON LEVINSON of The Gazette The Swedish film' A Woman," seized by morality squad police in 1968, was held yesterday to be no violation of our obscenity laws. Municipal Chief Judge Paul Champagne said the picture seen by 172,000 during its Snowdon Theatre run ''did not overstep in July, 1968, the threshold of tolerance and decency of the Canadian com- One solution would be to move the campus to another location. Another solution would involve adding a sound-proof shell to the insulation of the college building on Selby at a cost of $1,000,000.

Dr. 1 Gallagher that the campus location had been chosen with knowledge that the highway would probably pass that way and that the site had not necessarily been intended to be a permanent one. VIGER The purpose of the long-term planning to reassess the general direction in which Dawson is going, and to, determine the advantages of operating on several campuses instead of one. Dawson currently operates two campuses: One on Selby St and one on Viger St. Old -1 7 The Selby St.

facilities are leased until 1974. The highway is to open to traffic in 1974. THE CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR YOUR SON'S EDUCATION IS OFFERED AT STANSTEAD COLLEGE a residential school for boys astride the Quebec- Vermont border set in 620 acres of scenic campus. We offer courses leading to full university entrance Grade 7 and upwards. small classes 1 teacher to 9 students HELP SESSIONS encounter groups individual and team sports outdoor activities visitors in residence from the world of business and art.

modern techniques. Write for full details: The Headmaster, have to slow down over Newfoundland to an uneconomic 550 miles an- hour. This would tend to divert supersonic flight to New York City and could cut heavily into new traffic for the yet unbuilt airport. INSTALLATION FOR SUPERB color RECEPTION BLACK WHITE 40 ft. self supporting TV Towers For U.S.

Channels 3 5, 22 33 Special 90.95 and up Completely installed 1 year guarantee on parrs REPAIR MOVING OF ANTENNAS 748-7378 748-6116 Phone: (819) 876-2702. Li tf TU TOWER LANGUAGE COURSES (Summer Session) ENGLISH ITALIAN FRENCH RUSSIAN GERMAN SPANISH A 9-week' session of evening courses (45 hours) beginning May 8. FEE $75.00 To receive a booklet, mail this ad to the Confer for Continuing Education McGill University, P.O. Box 6070, Montreal 101, or dial 392-4901. des Professeurs de Montreal is not on strike but picketing has closed down most of the schools at the Montreal Cath- olic School Commission, where thev are employed.

munity." view applied to the Criminal Code section itself and to the criteria laid down by jurisprudence of. long standing. Accordingly he acquitted James Destounis, manager of the Decarie Blvd. theatre, who was charged with presenting an obscene performance on the night of July 12, 1968. The five reels of the film with English titles Were seized the same The same operation was carried out at the Papineau Theatre and manager Marcel Belanger was also charged.

He is awaiting trial. The raid at the Papineau Theatre took place on opening night. It was not until Feb. 19, 1969, that the first evidence was heard at trial, following various procedures taken by the United Amusements Corp. ltd, attacking the seizure.

VIEWED TWICE. Chief Judge Champagne i viewed the film twice, at two-i year intervals, before the case ended last November. In his judgment, he said that evidence he heard from jOMIMG SvENTS 1 I LZZZ3 REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES starting April 17. Crewel Crochet, needlepoint. Natalina Pinto Needle-craft School, 1396 St.

Catherine West. 861-4988. TEACH ME TOY CENTRE. VISIT the new Teach Toy Centre, educational toys from all around the world. 1357 Van Home, Montreal, Quebec.

272-9948. ST. MONICA'S LADIES GUILD, holding annual Bridge, Tuesday, April 18, 1972, at 8.15 p.m. in the Parish i Hall at 6405 Terrebonne Avenue. Refreshments and prizes.

We lower salaries. Is this fair many These last STANSTEAD COLLEGE STANSTEAD, QUEBEC. Dawson College's Selby campus, which lies in the shadow of the new superhighway cutting through tower Montreal, may have to be moved when the traffic starts rolling overhead. It seems the1 nojse and vibration would have8 a harmful on delicate instruments; in Dawson laboratories, not to mention the' eardrums and nerve-ends of students and teachers. Dr.

Paul Gallagher, college director-general, said yesterday a long-term report now being prepared states that under the circumstances the Selby campus "can't be maintained in its present state." rTTTTTirilTJJ fj cf many During at stake way these We told present receive many teacher see cur told way these We tnlrl TELEPHONE Whatever the situation, your our negotiations. Your name Whatever the situation, your our negotiations. Your name PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS profession in good faith under a And about the fact that with the Government So, you can serious and our concern genuine. strike, but because these issues resolved it appears we may have no alternative. to teachers who entered the different svstem? We also tdid you that a long overdue salary increase nrrwKPrf hv the nmprnmpnt nrtnalltf aftpr rfprfiirtinnc support can be invaluable to us in on the letter below is an effective, way of showing your support Do take a few moments to consider the situation and, if you agree with our position, please forward the letter to us.

Should you want to discuss the situation further, we would be very happy to do so. You see, we care about your kids. Kelp us, by your involvement to keep on caring. support can be invaluable to us in on the letter below is an effective in a net loss of take-home pay. the past weeks we have been telling you about the issues in our negotiations with the Government And about the issues directly affect our children.

you about class size and of cur concern that, tinder conditions, it is very often impossible for students to the individual attention they deserve. Ask your child hew children are in his or her class, and how much time the is able to spend with each individual you will begin to concern. you, too, about the issue cf 'classification', which determines the salary a teacher receives. The Government unilaterally introduced a new system which would lower the 'classification' issues directly affect our children. vnil flhnitt cIaS U7f flnrl f)f Pur rrtrrpm that tinr'ar teachers are at a substantially lower salary level when compared to civil service employees with equivalent schooling.

are only some cf the issues which have, dragged cn since summenn cur negotiations appreciate trie situation is don't want to it' cf cur teachers resulting in THE PRESIDENT, PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION OF PROTESTANT TEACHERS, 245 HYWUS POINTE CLAIRE, QUEBEC DearMr.Prssl&st, I am csncensei wilh the fstare cf efcczt'ca ia fcetec zzi wisli to ssppsrt tie Tiacteu request for as acceptable 0 0 HAVE. M3-7I-2.