The Westmount examiner, 22 mai 1964, vendredi 22 mai 1964

[" TOP SPEAKERS Westmount Rotarians were treated to not just one speaker, but five at their luncheon meeting Wednesday.All were top-ranking graduates of the club's public speaking course conducted during the winter by E.A.Harrison.Above, from left, caught by the camera with Rotary president E.E.Mills are: Marc de Man, of St.Leo's, pub- lic-speaking scholarship winner who spoke on \"Freedom and Responsibility; Betty Burke, of St, Paul's Academy whose topic was \"Kids Today;\" Sandra Nicolson of Westmount High, who spoke on \"Cuba \u2014 A Storm in a Teacup\": Mr.Mills; Linda Ziff, whose topic was \"Shalom,\" and Arthur Sager of WHS, \"Jordan-Negev Water Project.\" No decision on petition until June A judgement on the petition to block construction of the Westmount Centre pro- jeet will not be rendered until the middle of June at the earliest, it was predicted Thursday.Both counsel for the city of Westmount and for petitioner, Mrs.Diana Martin, presented written arguments yesterday to Judge Victor Chabot in Magistrate\u2019s Court.The petition, taken in late November, contended that re-zoning to make way for the high rise project was carried out illegally without proper notice to the elec- tor-proprietors.Meanwhile demolition of the Wood-Elm properties is slowly proceeding but construction cannot begin until the question is settled Next week\u2019s weather By ERIC NEAL May 23 to 31 Sunshine and blue skies this - week, afternoons hot and hu- | mid.Nights cold with morning valley mists, Temperature range : 40-85°F in the south, 30-75 in the Laurentians, and | northern counties.30-65° for Gaspé and the Gulf.Continuing pleasant through the weekend, with hot days and cool nights, Heavy dews, even killing frosis for low-lying places.Demolition of two bui St.Catherine street at the f this week to make way for building.It will contain about 50 units and is scheduled for completion by October 1965.Cost is ahout $850,000.Eight stories is the maximum permitted under current regulations for the area.Owners of the property and general contractors for the pre- Company, 5820 Decarie boulevard.Architect is William Reiter.Long time occupants of the site ject is the Profile Development! ~ St.Catherine apartment set ldings on the south side of oot of Melville avenue began an 8-storey brick apartment * were J.H.MacIntyre Reg'd.A.C.Houston and Son and A.R.Grafton and Co.Demolition work has also bc- gun on Sherbrooke street between Mt.Pleasant and Elm for a six- storey office building covering the entire block.Ocupancy is set for May 1, 1965.Principal tenants va be the newly-formed West- mount Insurance Company.~ conjures | \u201cIt's on the closed shelf.\u201d These words summon up | strange visions in the minds | of library borrowers as the | staff at the Westmount Public Library have found to their surprise when members are ! invited in to take a look at the | closed shelf room.It is an unpleasant fact that libraries do suffer from theft | and the mutilation of books, specially when their stacks are open.And yet open stacks suit a public library, encouraging browsing, new interests, new knowledge, \u201cTo put books of value in Local library's clos up sfrange visions special sale-keeping is not o happy solution, but it is a practical one.\u2019 head librarian.Mrs.Norah Bryant remarked.She said that there are mainly three kinds of books on the closed shelf, © Beautifully illustrated and expensive books on such subjects as birds and animals.art costume and jewelry.@ Books on technical subjects \u2014 radio and TV repairs.photography.accounting.engineering.@ Books with a special propensity for vanishing \u2014 the latest travel guides and those No one opposes master zoning by-law change Westmount quietly amended its master zoning by-law Monday night, following a public meeting attended by only one citizen.Since the introduction of¥\u2014\u2014 - - legislation to permit con-: Glen Power House and $600 to .; TT | Warnock - Hersey Appraisal struction of the $20 million | Company for services rendered Wood-Elm complex.West-\u2018in connection with the expro- mount\u2019s zoning by-law prietion of property at 76 York.amendments have attracted bought up several years ago considerable attention from for widening and extension ot : \u201c4; St.Catherine street west of Vie.its citizens.An amendment ' (pi, to the city\u2019s master zoning: - by-law to alter the permissible size of apartment Former Mayor dwellings in district C-3.the York-Prince Albert-St.! Catherine street area was | J.S.Cameron no exception, but despite: the hue and cry.J ° cared to oppose the.dies af 78 changes.; The single ratepayer w ; Private funeral services were attend the ae eatin held yesterday for former Wesl- merely \u201casked a few questions ou Mayor James Somerville and then left, registering no op-| #Meron, who died Tuesday at position,\u201d a city official said the Montreal General Hospital.Ten protests are required to A Westmount resident most of force a referendum his life, Mr, Cameron was for The by-ls Cl ; many years a member of the le by-law.now approved by Municipal Association Executive council, eliminates the necessity| He became Commissioner of of including a penthouse struc- Police and Fire in 1947.ture atop a building in the total! Two years later he was elected number of floors.The totally .i ayor by acclamation, succeed- floor area of the roof-top struc- > y secs tures must be less than 50% of the area of the roof on which! they are situated, $382,419 for Dorchester land In other business Monday, night, council voted payment of | $382,419 for seven properties on the north side of Dorchester | boulevard required to make way for widening and redevelopment.Payments to proprietors will be made when the decision | of the Public Service Board confirming the amounts has ben approved by the Superior Court.Other commitments approved\u2019 by council were $3,250 to Pierre ing R.P.Adams.He served twe Louis Falher, tenant at 4083 terms until 1952, Keenly interest- Tupper, in settlement of claims) ed in the Metropolitan Corpora- for damages arising out of the! tion, he was frequently praised expropriation of his property: | for his \u2018good ncighborliness™ in $1.790 to C.C.Lindsay and R.| providing better pavements and J.Lindsay for a survey of the! wider arterial roadways through ski trail boundaries in Summit Westmount to facilitate the pas- Park; $3,700 for the purchase of sage of metropolitan traffic, 80 wooden poles for the Light; Mr.Cameron was born in and Power Department; $155.42 | Stellarton, N.S.on May 27, 1806 for a hot water tank for the, He received his primary educa: es ~\u2014 tion at Pictou, and his university d h i training at McGill University.ssociation brief (Pages 6 & 7) J.S.Cameron from which he graduated, in mechanical engineering, with n B.Sc.degree in 1908 ; He joined Northern Electric and Manufacturing Company on February 14.1810.and when that company was amalgamated with the Imperial Wire and Cable on school or college reading! Company lo form the Northern lists \u2014 T.S.Eliot, Bradley on | Electric Company Ltd., he was Shakespeare and St.Thomas , appointed superintendent of plant Aquinas.in charge of the construction ot There books circulate in the the Shearer street building, He same way as those on the open became vice-president \u2018manufac.shelf but must be asked for at ture\u2019 in 1948 and Med m a ar 1.r the desk.Cameron 1 led with the M Gill .ameron trained with the Mc Special books | corc, but discontinued his train- are listed | ing to take charge of the erection This month the library has, of the fuse loading plant for the issued a list of books of in.British Munitions at King's Park.terest on the closed shelf to; Verdan.draw attention to some they] Mr.Camcron was keenly in- believe members will enjoy, terested in the affalrs of the There is also a list at the desk Canadian Standards Association, (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 18) N The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 22, 1964 Westmount High School graduation exercises start at 3.00 pun, this afternoon.A highlight of the occasion is the Award of Honor presentation to the outstanding boy and girl in the graduating class.Valedictory address will be given by Courtney Pratt.The exercises are followed by a reception, dinner and theatre party.Arrangements are in charge of a committee of Grade XI parents and students chaired jointly by D.Gibson and S.Pelly.A complete list of the school k\u2014\u2014- \u2014 \u2014 om \u2014 graduating class follows: berg, Katherine Baldwin Lewis, Grade XIL1 Faye Opal McAfee, Kristine Susan Elizabeth Anderson, Sune rink ea Susan roar Susan Catherine Birnie, Corinne | nuff, Mary Edith Louise Robert Marcia Bruniman, Barbara Thel- son, Ellen Edith Rosenberg.Frances Vivian Rother, Robin ma Caplan, Jennie Phyllis Car- caud, Sharol Evelyn Caswell, | Diane Scott, Geraldine Ruth Helen Muriel Cayne, Cynthia | Shapiro, Sherril Lynn Simino- Felice Cohen.| vitch.\u201d Leslie Gwynne Uyeda.Harriett Ann Fels.Martha \u2018Robyn Jean Wurtele.Susan Fraser, Barbara Susan Peter Eric Bishin, Ronald AI- Goodman.Deborah Jane Green- len Cooper.Alan Martin Cundall.Race relations in North America: BLOODSHED or MUTUAL COEXISTENCE?Will be the topic of a panel discussion to be held ot the WESTMOUNT Y.M.CA.TUESDAY, MAY 26th \u2014 8:15 p.m.Sponsored By The ST.ANTOINE-WESTMOUNT NDP ASSOCIATION Mr.Alvin Johnson of The Montreal Star will chair the panel which will include Mrs.Iris McCracken and Mr.Henry Langdon, Canadians, Mr.William Hil American, and Mr.George Richardson, West Indian.@ Question Period © Coffee will be served THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS Thibeault Bernard Francis Czeis- ler, Brahm David Levine, Edward Courtney Pratt, Peter George Millar Tellier, Gregory Bruce Wong.Grade XIL2 Eva Baumberger, Alice Becker, Lucy Alexandria Fellowes, Prudence Josephine Hugman, Terri Ellen Josephson, Elizabeth Kathleen Leslie, Linda Nancy Miller.Marcia Damon Pelly, Lynda Diane Rosenfeld, Stephanie Anne Scherzer, Barbara Ellen Shapiro, Karen Connie Smiley, Karen Susan Stein, Zoea Varvariouk.Carl-Gunnar Dysthe, Patrick Esmonde-White, Peter Gibson, Harry Raymond Griffiths, Dean Garth Hull, Michael Allan Kap- lan, David Alan Levin, Rodrick Maclnnes, Hugh Ralph McKay, Peter Maris Kikelsons, Mathew Michael Negru, John Douglas Ono, Christopher Martin Raw- I lings.James Rayside, Allan Vic- \"tor Rimoin.Stanley Rodier, David Lloyd Smith, Steven Euthimios Vittoratos.Grade XIL3 Joanne Adler, Sonya Browman, Barbara Karen Caplan, Anne- Marie Garcia, Carol Olivia Haz- an, Barbara Ann Hellings, Judith | Ann Hinds, Joanne Elizabeth Kirshner, Naomi Ruth Lapin.Mary Robyn King MacDonald, : Elizabeth Forbes MacLean, Victoria Ann Marchant, Sandra | Flora Nicholson, Dyanna Naomi | Pickard, Daphne Isabel Saunder- son, Carolyn Neve Sawyer, Judy Stotland, Linda Frances Symons, Susan Katherine Thompson, Mar- | garet Anne Tighe, Kathryn Ann \u201cWright.Fraser William Adams, Peter | ward Blakely.Christopher~ Wil- \u2018liam Edgell, Alexander Lyman Feindel, Michael Gaunt Mac- i kenzie, Christopher Jameson | Martin.Ronald Logan McCrim- mon, Peter Hugh Montgomery, UNIVERSITY open door to opportunity To meet Quebec\u2019s immediate educational needs Sir George Williams University is expanding its facilities to accommodate 5,000 day students and 10,000 evening students.Work is underway on a new 10-story Downtown building for occupancy in 1966.Partial financing of the $23,900,000 structure will come from generous government support, leaving $7,000,000 business, industry and individual supporters.to be donated by Sir George Williams University is an \u2018open door to opportunity\u2019\u2019 to thousands of young people seeking to improve their education .men and women who work during the day and study at night .as well as full-time day students.The University seeks your help in broadenin g iat esl this opportunity Support the SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY BUILDING FUND Pore: The 3205000 YMCA Annual Maintenance Appeal runs concurrently with the University campaign.David Edwards Oborne, Andrew Desmond Weeks.Grade XIS1 Gail Anne Budd, Alison Frances Edgar, Judith Susan Kinghorn, Susan Margaret Pick, Penelope \u2018Anne Ramsay, Lynda Hazel Rubin, Sheila Coral Saxe.Sandra June Weber.Stephen Leslie Abboti, Jeffrey Peter Bacal, Ronald Mark Bazar, Charles MacAdam Beach Miles Stephen Buckman.Michael Elliott Chodos.Michael James Churcher, Michael Bernard Cor- \"ber, Peter David Cummings, Bruce Gridley Davis.Gary Grossman, Charles Kel i lert Kaplan, Arnold Russell Kel- i ley, Ian Bruce Kennedy, Gregory , McCay, Darrell David Munro, René Katriel Pardo, John Claude | Schaechter, David March Elden | Schaffelburg, Jonathan Stephen Shapiro Joseph Sommerfreund, i Michael Laurie Thompson.Andrew Keith Vine, Lorne Peter Vineberg.Grade XIS2 | Caroline Greig Agard.Joanne Louise Barr, Arlene Marie Fin- layson.Barbara Anne Frawley, Ethel Marcelle Suzanne Griffiths, Jean Alicia Hodgson.Harriet Leslie Lipson, Helen Elizabeth Sinclair, Aura Judy Tietolman, Constance Wendy Walker.Paula Jane Wiele, Margaret Susan Wright.Ronald Edgar Chan, Martin Edmond Marcel deWaele.Hugh Hamilton Dow, Leith Royden Hamilton, David Rusen Heft, Michael Elroy Hirsch, Donald Thomas Taylor, Albin Leo Wursh.Grade XIS3 Sybil Florence Atwood.Bridget Jane Barkway, Arlene Heather Cohen, Catherine Pearl Duck- worth, Evanell Jean Duncan, Barbara Isabelie Fein.Enid Ann Gillespie, Catherine Margaret Gordon, Ruth Linda Gordon, Jennifer Carla Meyer, Pamela Jill Plaxton, Paula Jayne Rubin, Lorna Kathleen Ryan, Susan Mary Sadler.Robert Howard Adelstein, Robin Earl Armstrong, Elliot Lewis Berger.Thomas Edward Daniels, Jackie Fred Grant, Lewis Martin Greenberg.Ronald Thomas Hand, George Anderson - Cousteau\u2019s \u2018Silent World\u2019 at WHS The Canadive Club.an organization dedicated in promoting teaching and organizing the sport of skin and scuba diving, will be presenting at the Westmount High School Auditorium the masterpiece of underwater adventure films: THE SILENT WORLD, by Capt.J.-Y.Cousteau, in technicolor.There will be another film entitled THE BLUE CONTINENT, also in color on the same program.Of interest to many of our readers will be the display put on before the show.All types of scuba equipment and Hard-Hat gear will be included along with fwo gentlemen to answer questions you may ask about it.Also in the display will be many artifacts of historical value found by divers in the Richelieu River, such as old sabres, cutlasses, hat badges, etc.reminiscent of the history of our water-ways.This will be a thrilling evening for the entire family and an opportunity that should not be missed.The place is the West- mount High Schoal Auditorium and the date is Tuesday, May 26.The display commences at 7.30 and the movie will be shown at WHSgraduates234 Hayes, Richard Stanley Ritten- berg, Hall Alexander Tingley, Robert David Walker.Grade XIS4 Dawn Catherine Bourdon, Megan Dorset David, Rosario Gonzalez, Lois Cameron Gurd, Carol Ann Lono, Catherine Apn Malabre, Marilyn Maclver Mc- Vey, Diane Elizabeth Mills, Anne Margaret Petersen, Susan Lorraine Rodger, Margaret Jean Turner.Donald Oswald Daniels, Stephen Goldenberg, John Philip Shorey Gregory, Daniel William Kaufman, Marc Edward Lattoni, Gerald William Mack, David Bruce MacRae, Michael Barry Nemeroff, Anthony Paul Tremblay, Charles Rudolph Treuman, Robert Gordon Trower, Ronald Arthur Wright.Grade X1S5 Immeruth deBrentani, Kirsten Ann Malloy.Jonathan Gerald Bradley, Charles Kenneth Crump, | Howard Stephen Greenwood, | Donald Peter Liesemer, Ronald ; MeJannet, William Ralph Pat- :terson, Niels Petersen, Alan Purves, Nicholas Rabr, Graham Douglas Robertson.Arthur lan Sager.Michael Shaughnessy, Robert B.Simpson.Grade XIC Barbara June Alter.Susan May Ansell, Dorothy Doreen Bishop, Mary Bors, Irene Murial Coté, Pearl Vivian Curtis, Arlene June Gibson, Diana Lomise Gurd, (Continued on page 13) J.ROMISH Ladies\u2019 & Men's CUSTOM TAILOR Specializing in clothes made to measure from best materials.Also all kinds of tailoring including remodelling of Suits, Coats, Furs and Dresses.1239 Greene Avenue Phone: 932-0696 Betty MacNeill Residential Agent in Westmount for GSON INC, Real Estate Brokers 1331 Greene Ave.935 - 5401 Eves.: 489 - 0722 NOW and SAVE} B vr = COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE Today's modern living demands modern plumbing.For expert modernizing and plumbing repair service, call us for estimates.WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.C.Codorette \u2014 N.Lamoureux 206 Olivier Ave.Westmount WE.5-1189 24 HOURS SERVICE 8 pom, pe Fer AN Your © PHOTOGRAPHY AT VICTORIA © PHOTO SUPPLIES © PICTURE FRAMING ® Regular and Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Reg'd.4866 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.1-1989 VOL.XXXVII, No.21 Shown is the lot at the corner of Western and Claremont avenues slated to be the site of a |6-storey combination office-apartment building.drive-in entrances extending through the building and an open air court-yard between York and Western.The lower four floors will contain offices.Westmount CHA drive falls short of goal MONTREAL'S FINEST rib\u2019n reef The Red Door To - Dining Pleasure 8105 Decarie Blvd.Phone 735-1601 | MONTREAL, FRIDAY, * The Westmount Division of the Combined Health Appeal and Red Cross raised only about $34,000 in the recent campaign, well short of its $50,000 objective, it was revealed this week.A spokesman at CHA headquarters said that a few more donations may still be received but the figure was \u201cfor all intents and purposes, final.\u201d Over 1200 residents, mostly PINE ARMOIRES CHAIRS A full line of Canadian and Oriental Antiques COLLECTORS\u2019 CENTRE NOTE NEW ADDRESS 4114 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST {Corner Gladstone) Phone: 932-0688 933-2081 PARKING AVAILABLE MONTHLY BASIS ONLY Contact GAREAU MOTOR SALES 4269 St.Catherine St.West 2 BLOCKS WEST OF GREENE 937-9591 ! butions ave maintained in these outstanding cards,\u201d , man J.P.W.Ostiguy.ROLE: OV I A xariner; It will have off-street housewives, took part in the campaign as canvassers.Division chairman was Mrs, Pierre Sevigney, In the overall Montreal area: drive a total of $1,855,074 was raised.Of this amount, $1,620.581.98 is in cash.Individual pledges, donations voted by or recommended to Corporations and pending, and projections of outstanding cards amount to $234,493.76.746 individual gifts have been turned in.The individual cards have been estimated at their face value, that is the amount subscribed by the donor last year.\u2018If the increases shown in all other contri- said chair-! \u2018we will, | come very close to the 1964 ob.| | jective.\u201d \u2018Dorchester boulevard.They until Friday, May 29.\u2018about 100 of these have He urged that all citizens who have not yet been canvassed for some reason or another, to mail| in their donation to campaign\u2019 Headquarters, 390 Craig street west.| \u201cThe key to unqualified success | is in the hands of those who have not yet turned in their contribution,\u201d he said.More demolition \"tenders sought Westmount is this week calling for tenders for demolition of \u2018\u201c\u2018group six\u201d expropriated properties on will be received at City Hall To date, the City has expropriated 120 properties in, the area for widening and development.Buildings on been demolished.Total ; amount spent to date on expropriation is $4,729,399.MAY 22, 1964 | Annual oe ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmokers ONMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.i 36 PAGE THREE Annual Financial Campaign Westmount 'Y\u2019 seeks $31,000 This week, Westmount YMCA joined with eight other divisions as the Montreal YMC, A, launched its 113th Annual Financial Campaign.This year, the regular Fi-* - nancial Campaign has been highest calibre.Over 33,000 Mont- combined with a Capitol real residents can vouch for ths Fund Drive for Sir George ' I urge cach of you to tell Williams University.The (Continued on page 14) City-Wide total objective is $7,300,000.00.MONEY Westmount Branch has accept- MEANS INDEPENDENCE ed a goal of $31,000.00 ($11,000.00 Some day either your family and $20,000.00 Capitol Drive).| will need money to replace your earnings or you your- During the period May 18 \u2014 June 8, 9 volunteer workers divided into 21 teams, will visit ; 1.150 Westmount homes and busi-| ness firms.| At the Westmount Opening Banquet, W.D.Macdonald, of | Northern Electric Co, and Chair-\u2019 man of the Westmount Campaign Division this year.stated, \u2018\u2018our task has been increased this year with the addition of the Sir George | Williams University Capitol Drive \u2014 but, with at least 115 local ve.| self will need an income for retirement.Sun Life insur ance can provide both.RICHARD GORDON Sun Life Bldg.sidents attending the Day Divi-; Suite 156 sion of the University at the pre- | sent time and many alumni re- Telephone: Office: UN.6-6411 Res.: 482-7716 siding in Westmount, I am confident that we will receive the! required support from our fellow citizens.\u201d ; Guest speaker at the Opening, was A.R.MeMurrich, General! SUN LIFE Manager, Eastern Region, Steel ASSURANCE Co.of Canada and Vice-Chairman COMPANY of the Metropolitan Team's Divi- 3 OF sion, \u201cThe YMCA doesn\u2019t have | to apologize in asking for public support,\u201d he said.Our record, over the years.has been of the 3 CANADA NEED A (AB?UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASSN.4 2 Up TEMPO GAY Produced by JACK GREENWALD CAFE ANDRE 2077 VICTORIA ST.(Near Eaton's) 2 Shows Nightly Dinner from 8 pm.Cover Charge For reservations, phone VI.9-5038 | In the Dining Roomt Folk Singing with GUY PILLETTS \"We accommodate Groups, Weddings\" 20 2 musical re 5) 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 22, 1964 TEE TH EW 7 WY 7 arniner Serving the City ef Westmount since 1988 Ex HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Friday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Rood, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 am.to 5 p.m.Dally (To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims te be an independent, clean newspaper fer the heme, devoted to publio service.$01.25 half year.Five centa a copy.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year; Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspapers Association, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottaws and for payment of postage in cash.We Say Westmount seen natural leader TOLILOWING the release of the Westmount Municipal Association brief to the Blier Commission \u2014 we would say it affords considerable further tangible evidence to indicate that Westmount is the natural leader around which the other suburban municipalities can cluster to weather the approach of the \u2018big city\u2019.Not all suburban municipalities on the island will wish to remain aloof when Jean Drapeau comes courting them, especially those who \u2018have not\u2019 and feel that they stand to gain even while being absorbed.Pruning away all the verbiage, the target of the brief is close to the avowed first principle of the association \u201chonest and sound administration of the affairs of the City of Westmount.\u201d No one, we feel, can quarrel seriously with such a motive, It is proper, too, we feel, at this time, to hand a bouquet to Mayor Reginald Dawson, for his earnest efforts in carrying the standard of the suburbs through a trying period when the scattered shots of the opposition have been falling without pattern.And perhaps we should remind all, as well.that it was Wesl- mount that took the bit in its teeth many vears ago, and left town for the \u2018heights\u2019.The brief makes the point that such suburbs should pay for any services gained from the big city, which is well; and also points to the fact that amalgamation is not the way, and that a proper metro organization (given a chance) may well be.We agree.ne .ue 4 Weston pupils win Four Weston School pupils were recent winners in the Féte des Fleurs competition.They were: Nancy Austen, Marianne Chalmers, Roslyn Luke, June Mendel.YOU SAY One complex only thought sufficient Sir:\u2014T he Annual Spring Meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association revealed a schism in Westmount's citizenry.On the surface, individuals appear to be lined up into two opposing camps; there is that group oriented towards preserving the status quo: in direct opposition is a group in favour of progress, in \u201ckeeping up so as not to go under\u201d.1 would speculate, however, that still a third group exists; a group composed of individuals that sympathize with neither of the views expressed above.I would like to clarify this third position.To return to \u2018\u2018the good old days\u2019 is a lovely thought but an unobtainable dream.I am a strong advocate of change and progress; to stand still is to sink.The kind of progress currently practiced by the City of Westmount, however, 1 find most disturbing.The essence of this dissati- faction lies in the City's concept of city planning.1 contend that valid, progressive city planning involves a farsighted, schemetized and systematic method of development, re-development and expansion.To assume that it is impossible to forsee anything other than the immediate future is not acceptable.Valid city planning in Westmount entails retaining the flavour of the local community within the framework of change.It is not necessary that Westmount become a carbon copy of Montreai.Westmount is unique inasmuch as it is adjacent to down town Montreal but is still a residential community.As a residential community, however, it does not resemble the majority of modem suburbias.Although it cannot boast of à true population cross-section.it has its share of the wealthy and not so wealthy, the young and not so young.In other words it is not a contrived suburbia made up only of middle class families with young children.It does not completely isolate its citizens from the realities of life.As citizens, we should make certain that this pattern is continued; some low- cost housing should be available; all older sections of the city should not be demolished.As was mentioned in the meeting, some of these areas have considerable charm.A far-sighted and intelligent scheme of city planning would take this into account.A more glaring example of lack of forsight is reflected in the Atwater Complex Development.Not that I am against it; on the contrary, it appears to be a logical and necessary move.The Mayor clearly explained the urgency of developing this particular tract of land: the location is such that it hurts the fewest people and; it is relatively distant from most of the residential areas.The same cannot be said for the Elm-Wood Complex Development, This area of the city, while adjacent to small commercial establishments, is distinctly residential in flavour.In addition, to place next to one another two large Complexes exhibits the nonexistence of any kind of appropriate city planning.1 would.argue that the situation will be beneficial to neither the citizens of West- mount or to the business men involved in these two proposed ventures.In retrospect we might ask, therefor, what should have been done?Since it was a known fact that the Metro Station would be constructed on Atwater, it should have been equally obvious that this particular piece of land would demand commercial utilization.To an outsider it appears to be either a case of the council grabbing the first deal that came along, namely the Wood-Elm project, or a matter of excessive greed, neither of which is defensible, Surely one large Complex in one small see- tion of the City is sufficient \u2014 and the Atwater location would have been the obvious choice.It would then follow that there would have been no need for the Wood-Elm Complex.With some imagination this area could have been re-developed to fit several of the many needs of the community.We might also question the proposed plans of the At- water Development to determine whether or not the suggested commercial establishments are suitable to the unique needs of the Community.Perhaps with additional imagination some revision of plans, such as a complete underground shopping center, would prove to be more acceptable to the population as a whole.The safeguards of any community, city or nation lies in its projected planning.City planning is an enormously complicated and intricate operation.Because Westmount is now involved in a most critical period of change, perhaps we had best call in some additional expert help before it is too late.Mrs.Arlene Bruck Says apartments no solution Sir: We read a great deal in The Examiner in regard to various projects and their effect on the \u201ctax base.\u201d Perhaps some of your readers are not aware of the fact that while industrial and commercial developments (where they are desirable and compatible with the rest of the community) do indeed enlarge the tax base without causing a strain on resources and services this is not true of large apartments.If the tax base is enlarged by the construction of many high density apartment houses the result will be that more schools, libraries, pools and tennis courts will have to be built just to maintain the \u201cstatus quo.\u201d This is obviously a complicated subject and requires a good deal of study, but if someone were to guess that the proposed residential projects will immediately lower the standard of certain facilities in Westmount I don't Hon.C.M.Drury OTTAWA \u2014 Some weeks ago Canada agreed to take on a particularly difficult and delicate task, at the request of the Secretary General of the United Nations.By unanimous consent, the House of Commons authorized the government to assign Canadian troops to a UN peace-keeping force on the island of Cyprus.This is a thankless task and in order to carry on as directed, members of our contingent \u2014 the famed \u2018Van Doos\u2019\u2019 \u2014 have to display a considerable amount of patience and self-restraint.Placed in the middle of budding civil war, our men are there to keep the peace, nol to impose it.There is a bodyx of neutral men at whom neither side wants or dares to shoot, because of the consequences in terms of world opinion.Special to The Examiner This is not the first time Canada has undertaken a tough job on behalf of the United Nations.So far, it has contributed greatly to avert a full-scale civil war and this should be quite enough to rate it as a worthy accomplishment.In view of all this, 1 feel that it is unfortunate that part of the opposition in the House should make use of the difficult situation for purely political reasons.Embarrassing the government in touchy domestic situations is considered a fair game in our parliamentary system.Catching a minister off-base in normal, every-day business is routine procedure.What is not routine procedure however is using a matter that involves our country's prestige on the international scene to make it appear that the government is not doing its job properly.There is too much at stake and the opposition, as the secretary of state for external afafirs, Mr.Martin, pointed out last week, would do itself more credit by helping the government in a situation such as this.New rules In the House, we are now proceeding with a six-week experiment in new parliamentary procedure.This is an attempt to find ways of speeding up the work of the House and force members to exercise a little more self-restraint.Specifically, the Speaker is now empowered to limit the daily question period; in exchange, we get three half- hour periods \u2014 after ten o'clock at night \u2014 for brief debate on matters that mem- | bers consider pressing.If this fairly limited experiment think they would be far from wrong.I have always been opposed to suburbs fencing out city people who need living space, but where is there an apartment shortage anywhere on the Island?reports from Ottawa succeeds, it will be followed by other changes to make the house more effective in dealing with the nation\u2019s business.Since the beginning of the present session, the question period has averaged 48 minutes.Since we adopted the new rules, it has been shortened considerably and there has been a marked tendency to make this period more productive.1 can only hope that this will keep up and that with everybody's co-operation we will succeed in putting an end to the waste of time that was all too prevalent during recent months, | Miss Gross wins Wilson scholarship Janice Marion Gross, Lexington avenue, a senior student at McGill has been awarded a Woodrow Wilsonscholarship for graduate study in the academic year 1964-65.Purpose of the award is to encourage talented undergraduates to give serious consideration to careers in college teaching.\u2018\u2018We do not ask them to promise they will become university professors, but if they take our award we expect them to use a year of graduate study in anticipation of continuing to teaching careers,\u201d commented Sir Hugh Taylor, the Foundation\u2019s president, in making today's announcement.\u2018\u2018Past experience indicates that most Woodrow Wilson Fellows complete their doctoral programs and enter the academic profession, so we believe the able young Canadians elected in this year\u2019s competition will eventually provide significant relief for Canada\u2019s faculty shortage problem,\u201d Sir Hugh said.Altogether a total of 1507 Fellows have been elected from approximately 11,000 candidates nominated by facully members throughout the United States and Canada.Each Fellow will receive a stipend of $1,800 plus dependency allowances and tuition costs at the university he attends.Of this year\u2019s group of Canadian Woodrow Wilson Fellows, 69 are in the humanities or social Sciences, while 24 awards have been made to students in the natural sciences.The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, with headquarters in Princeton, New Jersey, administers its fellowship program through a $27,500,000 five-year grant from the Ford Foundation.BY THE WAY ERR RY THE PATTER OF TINY FEET An ant moving over corrugated iron would be inaudible.(An entomologist.) If it had any sense, it wouldn't be moving over cor- JOHN H.LEHNERT.rugated iron, (An auctioneer.) » w Westmount High School teacher Howard Atwood is shown changing the pictures for display in the school's new Memorial Cabinet.TATA) * That's followed through Is our bast guarantee To you.JOHN WATSON | LIMITED C.Grainger Tamkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND MIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request | 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 AAA rd WHS speaker fo compete in Boston Tova Wisenthal, 17, a tenth, grade student at Westmount High School will travel to Boston on July 5 to represent Montreal at! the Knights ol Pythias public speaking contest.Miss Wisenthal won the first annual Montreal final public speaking contest held recently at Sir Winston Churchill High School.Speaking on \u201cThe Changing, Face of English and French Can-; ada from 1864 to 1964\", she de-\u2019 feated six other competitiors from Montreal.four of them boys.| She received a gold medal and a certificate of merit.| The contest, sponsored by the, Knights of Pythias in conjunction with the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal was held over a nine-months period.WHS honors graduates, veterans of two wars, the eastern Seaboard Finals of | with special cabinet By DAVID SMITH | Westmount High School has a fine record of service in both world wars.Many Westmount, graduates have fought and died for their country.To honor both those who came back from and those who died in both wars, | the school has placed two plaques and a memorial cabinet: in the foyer.Howard Atwood of the English * 20 department.is in charge of the | The book of remembrance is memorial cabinet.The cabinet | placed between the two trays of contains photographs of those who | photographs.It lists the names died in World War Two.and a | of the 1400 graduates who served.book of remembrance containing A page is turned each time the the names of all Westmount stud- : trays are changed.; | ents who served.The cabinet is On the wall, over the memorial directly below the World War, cabinet, is a bronze plaque bcar- ; Two plaque.ing the names of the 140 former ; ; ; students who died in World War J.D.Lawley, former vice-prin- Two, A plaque on the other side cipal, originally obtained the of the foyer lists the names of photographs from the families of | 5) graduates who served and ali the boys who died.There.are | who died in World War One.twenty-six trays, each containing : three or four photographs.Two | Three teachers | trays are displayed each week.gave lives ! By this system of rotation, all | Three Westmount High School trays are on view twice during teachers also gave their lives in the school year.The cabinet con- \u2018the Second World War Their tains 115 pictures.| names are inscribed on a plaque - .\u2014 \"in the teachers\u2019 common room: DRIVE-IN Gall.and Lieutenant Kenneth | Simms.to the boy and girl in | 862 CAR / (A \\ CAPACITY QU CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.Admission: Adults 80 \u2014 and every year the Teachers\u2019 i Memorial Prize is given, ir mem- ' ory of Squadron Leader Leslie Meccaig., DFC.Lieutenant Rugh | grades ninc and ten who in the opinion of their teachers and schoolmates have done the most JUNCTION for the school.| | | THEATRE C OF Through the plaques, the mem, orial cabinet, and the Teachers\u2019 NORTHWAY Memorial Prize all those West- AND mount students and teachers who | ROUTE 11 fought, and those who died in | both world wars are remembered and honored.Childien under 12 FREE FIRST SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FIRST FEATURE RERUN EVERY FRI.- SAT, & SUN.AN DTTD FREMINEBER FILM MEIN CIDR, TRON BGM, SSI EVER ARTS PRODUCTS JOEL PRODI TIONS wr swe THURS.-FRI.-SAT.MAY 21-22-23 Tiny but MIGHTY Wat Disney's &= GOLIATH SUN.-MON.-TUES.MAY 24-25-26 to help Easter Seals Sunday.May 24, will be a day to see Montreal from the air, especially an occasion for, the children.Members of the Montreal Flying Club, at 2300 Bois Franc road, for the third Free air trip DEAN \"Who's consecutive year, will have their MARTIN | Been four-passenger planes in serv- | TECHNICOLOR* .ice from 9 a.m.to dusk to aid\u2019 ing the crippled and handicapped A gift of $2 or more per Bed?\" person to the Quebec Easter | d | enti Society on that day will PANAVISION® entitle donors to a free trip.THE CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS Animal Shelter and Office 5215 Jean-Tolon West OBJECT AND PURPOSE The Society was incorporated in 1869.It is a charitable organization.Its objects and purposes are the prevention of cruelty or neglect of animals and birds, and the promation of Education on care of animals, especially among young people.WHAT THE SOCIETY DOES IT OWNS and operates the Animal Sheltor.IT INVESTIGATES cases of cruelty or neglect roported by letter, telephone or personal call.IT OPERATES the city pound.IT RESCUES abandonod or distressed animals IT PROVIDES quick, humane disposal in cases where it is an act of mercy to relieve suffering.IT INSPECTS public markets, stables, kennels, race tracks, eic.IT CHECKS up on the general welfare of horses and orders unfit animals off work.IT SHELTERS lost animals and endeavours to locate their owners or find them homes.IT WATCHES the transportation of animals by road, rail and ship.IT LOOKS after animals seized and impounded by city authorities.IT SEEKS the aid of and co-operates with Police Departments.IT KEEPS confidential all complaints received.IT TAKES legal action when necessary.IT OPERATES free clinics for those unable to afford medical care for their animals, WHAT THE SOCIETY DOES NOT DO IT DOES NOT remove dead animals.IT DOES NOT quarantine, or take action in cases of biting dogs except when requested by health or police officers.IT DOES NOT take action in cases of annoyance by neighbours\u2019 animals unless such annoyance involves ill-treatment or neglect of animals.IT DOES NOT allow its Inspectors to endanger their lives or limbs needlessly by climbing high trees or poles.IT DOES NOT operate a hospital for sick animals.IT DOES NOT BOARD animals.We urge that all unwanted animals be brought to the Shelter.The care of animals is the obligation of the owners.731-1144 ONE OTHER THING THE SOCIETY DOES AS ITS SERVICES ARE FREE, IT RECEIVES AND GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES ANY CONTRIBUTIONS IN AID OF ITS WORK.MEMBERSHIP Subscribing, $10.00 Supporting, $5.00 Junior (under 18), $1.00 Sustaining, $25.00 General, $2.00 COVERED BY YOUR FILCO (WELTY 3 ALL FILCO DOORS AND WINDOWS CARRY A GENEROUS GUARANTEE ON SCREEN AND GLASS BREAKAGE Beautify your home with ss aluminum doors, windows, siding by qi FilterLite All Weather (Alum) Ltd.| EL 102 Elmstie, LaSalle | ! A Reynolds Aluminum Company Mark of ! CALL 366-5630 4 * 2 N i for free estimate by Filro consultant \u2018 Sn ee sare boo S ¥961 \u2018TT AoW 'Aopuy \u2018ssuiumxy junouwysem oy) \u201c0 .May 22, 1964 The Westmount Examiner, Fri The following brief was presented Monday to the Blier Committee by the Westmount Municipal Association, WMA past president J.H.Richer was the signer.He was accompanied by his successor R.I.Hunter and association members Richard Stevenson, Charles Aspler.Mrs.Helga Malloy, Arthur Minnion, Walter Evers- field, Mrs.Phyllis l.ee Peterson, Martin Collier and G.H.Hobbs.The Blier Committee headed by the Quebec Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs, Camille Blier, was set up to study Montreal Island inter- municipal problems for a report to be made by October 31.Members are Montreal executive committee chairman Lucien Saulnier, and Mayor R.L.P.Dawson representing the suburbs.The brief was read by J.H.Richer: Study Commission of Intermunicipal Problems on the Island of Montreal, Sirs.The following brief is submitted to you by the West- mount Municipal Association thereinafter referred to as the \u201cAssociation™), a nonprofit organization which has been in existence since 1908 and has a present membership of some two thousand residents, property owners and persons carrying on business or practising a profession in the City of West- mount, The principal objectives of the Association are: 1.to ensure honest and sound administration of the affairs of the City of West- mount: and 2.to acl as a public sounding board for the citizens of Westmount and te provide Hi- aison between them and their elected representatives on the City Council, The first objective mentioned above is achieved by nominating for civic office candidates with the necessary qualities of integrity, experience and competence, In this connection it should be noted that the Mayor and Councillors of the City of Westmount serve without remuneration.The second objective mentioned above is achieved primarily through the work of an oxecutive committee, composed of some fifty members, which holds regular monthly meetings throughout the year, except for the months of July and August.The members of the executive committee are also grouped into a number of sub-com- mittees charged with the study of questions relating to various phases of the civic administration, upon which they report to the executive committee at its regular monthly meetings, The Association also holds two general meetings each year, which are open to all citizens of Westmount who wish to attend.Annexation is no solution On behalf of its members, and by extension, on behalf of the citizens of Westmount, the Association wishes to record with you its strong belief that the City of Wesi- mount should retain its autonomy, We appreciate of course that the interdependence of municipalities in a large metropolitan area such as that of the Island of Montreal and its environs necessitates some form of metropolitan organization to deal with problems of general concern to all residents of such area.We also recognize that certain projects undertaken by one municipality within the confines of ils own jurisdiction may be of a metropolitan character and of benefit to other municipalities in the metropolitan area.This is well exemplified by such projects as the subway, major traffic interchanges, the approaches to the Champlain Bridge, and a number of the projects undertaken by the City of Montreal for the purposes of Expo.1967, all of which are or will be of benefit to the residents of other municipalities in the Montreal metropolitan area, and it is our belief that all municipalities in the area should contribute to the costs of such projects on an equitable basis, The City of Westmount is in complete agreement with the principle of fair apportionment of the costs of such projects and does not wish to benefit therefrom at the expense of others.However, we do nol agree that the preservation of the independence of the smaller municipalities in the Montreal metropolitan area in any way precludes the development of truly metro- Revive \u2018Metro\u2019 to solve Island problems urges unicipal Association politan projects and services in an orderly manner or the equitable apportionment of the costs of such projects and services.Problems of common concern It is the opinion of the Association that in principle some form of metropolitan authority is the best means of dealing with matters and problems of common concern to all the municipalities in the metropolitan area.It is true that the! Montreal Metropolitan Corporation, as reorganized by the Act 8-9 Elizabeth 1], Chapter 106 (Statutes of Quebec 1959-60) did not meet with the success expected of it, but it must be admitted that the Corporation was never given a chance to function effectively, even within the scope of the lim- jted powers conferred upon it.because of the strong opposition of the City of Montreal and its refusal to cooperate with the other municipalities represented on the Council of the Corporation, On the other hand, we concede that there may have been some justice in the claim of the City of Montreal that its representation on the Council of the Corporation was not commensurate with its relative size and importance in comparison to the other municipalities represented on that Council.We | submit, therefore, that the, Corporation might be revived on such a basis that it could | function usefully and effectively if, on the one hand.| the composition of its Coun- ; cil were reorganized in such a manner that the represen- ! tation thereon of the City of - Montreal and the other municipalities of the Montreal metropolitan area respectively were more in accordance with their relative size and (Continued on page 7) SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL \u2018BERLITZ's® & S > a A 3 g -\u2014 mm £ SUMMER COURSES > a for a 5 a E CHILDREN & STUDENTS > - French - Italian - German - Spanish - Russian w g à * SPECIAL RATES ° Fi S o For information I] 5 call MR.MATTEI F < V < 5 1.5- 1161 ; w > SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL A BIG 4% ON YOUR SAVINGS Are you getting as much interest on your savings as you could ?If not, drop in to see the people at Montreal Trust.Inquire about one of the following: A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT: Offers chequing privileges, with 4% per annum compounded and credited June 30 and Dec.31, on the minimum balance of the preceding 6 months.A PERSONAL RESERVE ACCOUNT: 4% interest per annum compounded and credited each month, on the minimum monthly balance.More: whichever account you open, you can readily arrange to save by mail if you wish.You'll also appreciate the convenient longer hours and the pleasant personal service enjoyed by 4% savers at Montreal Trust.Come In to see us soon.32, & » Montreal Trust Company 777 Dorchester Blvd,, West Place Ville Marie.Tel.: 861-1681 Scientific Introduction Centre the ONLY institute of its kind operated by a group of social scientists wishes to announce that it has, at the present time, NO OFFICES IN MONTREAL or anywhere in the Province of Quebec investigate carefully background and qualifications {A public service announcement by Scientific Introduction Centre, 60 Avenue Rd., Toronto) of any person claiming to use scientific methods of personality assessment and matching Group hits annexation (Continued from page 6) importance, both as to population and property valuation, and on the other hand, the powers and functions of the Corporation were carefully defined in such a manner as to protect the smaller municipalities against any improper interference in their local affairs, Appended hereto as a schedule to this brief is a list of subjects of general metropolitan concern prepared by the City of West- mount some years ago as part of a brief submitted by the City of the Legislature of the Province.In the opinion of the Association this list is still valid as an indication of the main areas which might properly come within the jurisdiction of a properly constituted metropolitan authority.Promote orderly growth One of the principal arguments of the City of Montreal against the creation of a metropolitan authority having an overriding jurisdiction in matters of common concern to all municipalities in the Montreal metropolitan area is that such an authority would in effect constitute an additional level of government entailing not only additional costs but also unnecessary duplication of effort and services.We do not deny that the operation of such a metropolitan authority would cost money, but we believe that the primary functions of such an organization should be those of planning and control with a view to promoting the orderly growth of the metropolitan area as a whole and that it should not concern itself with matters of purely local concern.On this basis, we consider that the operating costs of such a body should not be excessive.and, if properly shared among the municipalities concerned, would be fully justified by the advantages gained.particularly if the only alternative to the creation of such an authority weve the forceful deprivation of the autonomy of a large number of municipalities that have enjoyed independence for many years.Further.notwithstanding the evident complexity of the problems inherent in the growth of the Montreal metropolitan area, we do not accept the theory that annexation offers the only or even the best solution to such problems.We submit that centralization of government is not in itself a guarantee of greater efficiency and economy and we do not believe that the alleged advantages of such centralization are any real substitute for the positive advantages of local autonomy.In our opinion it is of prime importance that a municipality be administered by an elected council which understands and can properly interpret the requirements of its citizens in order to provide the character of municipal living and the type of municipal services that best suit the needs of the community and it is our contention that this vital element in responsible municipal government is to a large extent vitiated by over-centraliza- tion of government in a large and heavily populated area such as that of the Island of Montreal.Moreover, we maintain that it is the inalienable right of an independent municipality to retain its autonomy so long as it does not do so at the expense of neighboring municipalities.\"A financial burden ?' The City of Montreal has claimed on numerous occasions in support of its arguments in favor of annexation that because of the autonomy of the other municipalities in the Montreal metropolitan area, the City of Montreal has had to bear a heavy financial burden which would be eliminated if such municipalities were brought, under its administration.We submit, however, that this is a claim which should not be accepted unless proven by facts and figures.If, for example, the fact that the City of Westmount exercises independent control of its own police and fire protection services, the construction and maintenance of its own local streets, its parks and recreation facilities, garbage collection and snow clearing within the territorial limits of the municipality and other essentially local matters imposes a financial burden upon the City of Montreal, then it should be possible to establish the existence of such burden and the dollar | amount thereof by factual evidence.If, however.it cannot be conclusively established that any such financial burden in fact exists, we fail to see why the citizens of Westmount should not be entitled to continue to exercise the free democratic choice of paying for the type and quality of local services which they deem appropriate for their needs so long as an acceptable minimum standard of service is provided.Moreover, despite the allegations of the City of Montreal that the unification of all the municipalities on the Island of Montreal under one central municipal government would in itself ensure greater efficiency of administration, we maintain (and we consider this to be particularly well exemplified by the record of the City of Westmount! that local services can be provided by smaller municipalities under the direction of their own elected councils at low cost and with a high degree of efficiency and it is our firm opinion that when an organization becomes too big, contact with the individual and with individual requirements, which we hold to be of vital importance in the case of municipal organizations, cannot be effectively maintained.On the other hand, we believe that for every truly metropolitan service that is provided by the City of Montreal to the benefit of neighboring municipalities in the metropolitan area, a proper apportionment of cost can be estabiished and that every municipality wishing to retain its independence should pay its fair share of the cost of such services.We recommend therefore that your Commission endeavor, with the help of all the expert staff required, to ascertain the truth or untruth of the City of Montreal\u2019s claim that the existence of the other independent municipalities on the Island of Montreal imposes om it a financial burden and also to evaluate and establish a fair apportionment of the costs of those services of a truly metropolitan character now provided by the City of Montreal among the muni- LIONS CLUB cipalities of the metropoli- tan area which benefit from presents such services.A NIGHT IN THE Summarize CARIBBEAN views To summarize the views VICTORIA HALL expressed in this brief, the; May 23, 8 p.m.Association maintains: ta) that annexation by the, City of Montreal of the other municipalities on the Island of Montreal does not offer the only or the best solution of the intermunicipal prob- Dancing, Music to 2 Bands, Steel and Calypso Groups, Limbo Contest, West Indian Dancers ® DOOR PRIZE \u2014 7-day vacation trip te Jamaica For Reserved Seats Call 637-2121 lems of the area and that no municipality should be force- Use Examiner Classifieds for best results (Continued on page 15) From CGE, push-button electric mowing comes of age to pamper lawns and people too! 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PASCAL HARDWARE STORES ¥961 \u2018ZT Ao \u2018Aopliy \u2018seujumxy junouysem ey L The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 22, 1964 ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western Westmount Je Kev'd.Alea.Mellor, Rector Fhe Rev'd.Canon 8.B.Lindy, Hon.Assistant Edward T.Brown, Organist and Choirmaster Sunday, May 24th TRINITY SUNDAY 8.00 an.Holy Eucharlst 10:15 wan.Matting (sald) 11:00 nan, Solemn Eucharist 7:00 pu.Evensong Holy Eucharist: Werkdass T:00 am.Tuesday: Thur day 8:00 wm.Friday 0:30 a.m.Wednesday \u2019 Sf.MATTHIAS Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Bhe Mev'd.3.N, Doidre, Rector Fhe Rev'd.Canon Gilbert Oliver Hon.Ass't, Sunday, May 24th TRINITY SUNDAY 4.00 an.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion and Sermon \u201c300 am.Mattins with Sermon Morning Preacher: The Rev'd.B, Stavert Presentation of Sunday School Awards Evensonæ and Sermon 190 corn, 5 JU van.Preacher; The Rector WEDNESDAY Can og Holy Communion Organist & Choirmaster: Norman W.Hurrle, ARCO.ARCM, FF.CL.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue et Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, May 24th 1500 am Church Service Lesson - Sermon Subject: SOUL AND BODY Golden Text; Psalms 16:8, 9 I have set the Lord always before me: because he is at my right hand, 1 shall not be moved, Therefore my heart « glad, and my glory rejoiceth.My flesh also shall rest in hope.EVERY WEDNESDAY 9:15 pm.Testimony Mectine PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 p'm.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 pon.LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave, Westmount Wm.¢'.Nolting, B.D., Pastor Lydia Eibicrh \u2014 Organist Sunday, May 24th 00 am.Senior Sunday Schanl 100 am.Regular Service 11.00 a.m.Junior Sunday School and Nursery PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 349 Melville Avenue Rev.Chas.C.Cachrane, B.A., B.D.Minister 1190 am.Public Worship Sunday, May 24th 1100 +m.Church School The Minister will preach, Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUES TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Steru, Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES Friday evening, May 22 at 8:15 pan.address by General Yaacov Dori, president, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Jsracl on \u201cBuilders of Isvacl\u2018*, Dr.Stern will preside at the worship, TEMPLE AFFILIATION Under the chalrmanship of Henry Benjamin and co-chalrmanship of Normun Ril), those unaffiliated are now invited to join Congregation Emanu-El in anticipation of the new Temple season which begins with the High Holy Days carly this year.For information contact may be made with the Temple Office, WEllington 7-3575.SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS Brotherhood Kiddush Cup \u2014 to outstanding pupll of Senlor Hebrew Department \u2014 Bryan Bessner; Lisser Prize \u2014 To outstanding pupil of Grade IX \u2014 Mary Kelsey; Anna Rost Memorial Cup \u2014 For continued service to Junior Congregation \u2014 Cathy Shaviek: Irving Solowey Memorial Cup \u2014 To outstanding member of Post-Graduate Class \u2014 Karin Marks: Graduation Plaque \u2014 To outstanding student of Graduating Class\u2014Sherry- Lynn Simon; The William B.Gross- man Memorial Scholarship \u2014 Robert Kertesz.UNITED Westmount Park Church Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.\u2019 Minister: Rev.Callum Thompson, C.D.B.A, B.D.Dir.of Christian Education: Miss Beatrice Maclean, B.A.MBE Sunday, May 24th 13:00 a.m, Church School in Westmount \u2018\u2018Y** 34th Anniversary of Present Church Building Opening Ceremonies and Dedication of New Webster Hall By Minister and Laymen of the Congregation Dedication of Historical 51:00 am.Plaque Tour of New Hall and Coffee Fellowship Anniversary Sermon: \u201cNoble Traditions and Courageous Ground- Breaking\u201d (No Evening Vesper Service until the Fall) Organist and Choirmaster Mr.Wayne Riddell, B.Mus.DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Rivd.and Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D., D.D.Rev.Roy P.Staftord, B.A, B.D.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson Sunday, May 24th 11:00 a.m, MORNING WORSHIP Sermon \u201cLOOKING AT OURSELVES\" \u2014 Rev.R.Douglas Smith.D.D.~- Evening Services Withdrawn \u2014 Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.St.Andrew's WESTMOUNT (101 Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.) MINISTERS Rev.DANIEL M.GRANT, B.A., D.D.Rev.DOUGLAS MOULAND, B.A.B.D.Miss Valerie Lewis, Dir, E.Ed.Gordon White, B.Mus., Organist Sunday, May 24th 1:00 AM.\u201cTHE GREATNESS OF GOD\u201d -\u2014 Sermon by Dr.Grant 7:00 pan.St.Andrew\u2019s Fireside Hour Film: Part 2 \u201cAntarctic Crossing\u201d BAPTIST VISITORS WELCOME! SUNDAY, 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.\u201cBAPTIZED FOR BYPU: WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Member Baptist World Alliance and Canadian Baptist Federation\u2019 Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Minister: Rev.Harold J.Baisdon, B.A., B.Th.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Organist & Choir Master: John Cook \u201cGOD AND THE ORDINARY MAN\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Friday, 8:00 p.m.; School: Sunday: 10 & 11 a.m, VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME hurch MAY 24th THE DEAD\u201d Westmount Park Church hall dedication Sunday Westmount Park Church, at the corner of Lansdowne and Western avenues, Westmount, will formally dedicate on Sunday the New Christian Education Building, to be known as \u2018\u2018Webster all.\" Sunday, May 24, will also be the occasion of the 34th anniversary of the present church building, and Rev.Callum Thompson, minister of Westmount Park Church, will be the anniversary preacher, The new Webster Hall will provide morc and larger rooms St.Matthias\u2019 Newly ordained minister is guest preacher The preacher at 9:30 a.m.and 11 o'clock on Sunday, May 24, in St.Matthias\u2019 Church, West- mount, will be the Rev.Bruce Stavert, a young man of the parish who was ordained last Thursday by the Bishop of Quebec.At the 11 o'clock service presentation of Awards will be made to the Junior and Senior Departments of the Sunday School.Temple Emanu-el for the various church groups, including an ever-expanding Sunday School.Architecturally, Webster Hall blends with the styling of the church building.An increased membership is anticipated in the fall, when Webster Hall will be used to its fullest extent.A grand opening will be held at that time, with prominent guests to attend special events now being planned.Following the 11 a.m.anniversary service Sunday, the congregation will move into the new hall for the dedication of windows and a plaque which records the history of the amalgamating congregations now known as West- mount Park Church.They have been: Westmount Methodist, 1889; Melville Presbyterian, 1925; Emmanuel Congregation, 1948; and Calvary United Church, 1961.Rev.R.M.Pounder, who was minister of Westmount Methodist Church, dedicated the first Webster Hall in 1920, and he is expected to share in the dedication of the new Hall.Members of the building committee who will share in the dedication are: general chairman, Dr.L.P.Patterson; building; A.H.Webster; financial, C.L.Copland; campaign, C.Crawford; storage, L.H.Cor- bett; equipment and furnishings, Mrs.B.T.MacRae; chairman of trustees, A.N.Curtis.Prof.Myer Horowitz heads education staff PROFESSOR HOROWITZ HEADS EDUCATIONAL STAFF: Professor Myer Horowitz, assistant to the Director of Institute of Educational, Macdonald College and Assistant Professor at Mc- Gill University, becomes the acting educational director of Temple Emanu-El Religious School for the new Temple season.Associated with Professor Horowitz will be Charles Hyman, BEd, a graduate of the Department of Education, McGill University and a graduate of the Temple Emanu-El Religious School who has been a teacher of the School for the past four years.He now becomes the Educational Assistant.The closing exercises of the School were held on Sunday morning, May 10 and prize awards under the chairmanship of Reuben Ginsberg, Registrar were made as follows: Junior School Awards \u2014 honor certificates for Music to Grades 4a and 4b; Dramatics \u2014 Grade 5a; Junior School graduation pins \u2014 David Blank, Trudy Engels, Bryan Greenberg, Deborah Grobstein, Cynthia Hai- chin, Jonathan Izenberg, Vivian Meyer, John Miller, Vivian Ull- man, David Wallen, Lesiyn Bene- ditsky, Heidi Bornstein, Susan Bornstein, Sandra Cohen, Martin Cukierman, Clifford Dickman, UNITARIAN The Unitarian Church Of Montreal CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W let Simpson) Sunday, May 24th 11:00 an, \u201cRELIGIO MEDICI\" HEALTHY-MINDEDNESS Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A.B.D.Donald Mackey, Mus.B., Organist and Direcur of Music Church School and Kindergarten meet in Unitarian House every Sunday at 11 a.m.Lakeshore Unitarisn Church at 14 Cedar Ave., Pointe Claire, Stephen Engels, Jory Faibish, John Friedlander, Allen Golden, Freda-Sue Kramer, Stanley Lerner, Andrea Morris, Shelley Pes- ner, Clare Schreiber, Diane Segal, Andy Solkin, Marlene Spivak, Andrea Wexler, Sisterhood Kiddush Cup \u2014 outstanding pupil in Junior Hebrew School \u2014 John Tarshis, Harry Davis Mcmorial Cup \u2014 presented tv outstanding pupil of Junior \u2018chool Graduating Class \u2014 Diane Segal.Junior Choir Certificates\u2014 Richard Bercuson, Joanne Berger, Leonard Bloom, Susan Car- sley, Paula Engels, Jody Gross, Robert Kertesz, Caroline Kober- nick, Kim Kurtz, Mario Sinai, Susan Verner, Judy Vitek, Aaron Zimmerman, SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS: Brotherhood Kiddush Cup \u2014 to outstanding pupil.of Senior Hebrew Department \u2014 Bryan Bess- ner; Lisser Prize \u2014 To outstanding pupil of Grade IX \u2014 Mary Kelsey; Anna Rost Memorial Cup \u2014For continued service to Junior Congregation \u2014 Cathy Shavick; Irving Solowey Memorial Cup \u2014 To outstanding member of Post- Graduate Class \u2014 Karin Marks; Graduation Plaque \u2014 To outstanding student of Graduating Class \u2014 Sherry-Lynn Simon; The William B.Grossman Memorial Scholarship \u2014 Robert Kertesz; Presentation of Certificates for Teacher Training Charles Hyman, Miss Rose Ellen Morrell, Mrs.David Mortimer, Howard Schwartz, Bruce M.Shore, Steve Smith, Miss Rysia Wygnanski.Special Recognition for Voluntary assistance to the Religious School \u2014 Mrs.Nathan Bing, Asher Ger- stenfeld, Reuben Ginsberg.The Rabbi's Cup \u2014 David Jacobs.The gold rush at Barkerville in the last century is a romantic image that the industry has by the coattails, but it will prove chickenfced alongside the industrial boom that is around the corner.\u2014 Quesnel (B.C.) Cariboo Observer, Communion service Sunday evening \u201cGod and the Ordinary Man\" will be the subject of the morning sermon by the Minister, the Rev.Harold J.Balsdom, at Westmount Baptist Church.Communion will be celebrated at the evening service, which is at 7:30 and the Minister will preach on the topic \u2018Baptized for the Dead.\u201d The Church School meets on Sundays at 10 and 11 a.m.The 10 a.m.class is for seniors and the 11 a.m.for primary and juniors.English classes for New Canadians are held on Monday evenings at 8 o'clock.The mid-week meeting of the church is on Wednesday at 8 p.m., for Prayer, Praise, and Bible Study \u2014 the Gospel of St.John.The C.G.I.T meets on Friday at 7 p.m.and the BYPU on Friday at 7:45 p.m.Obituary Dr.A.W.McClelland Funeral services were held this week for Dv, A.W.McClelland, Aberdeen avenue, widely known orthodonist, who retired from practice in 1961.Dr.McClelland was the first dentist in the Province of Quebec to limit his practice to orthodontia.He had studied under Dr.J.Lowe Young, of New York, and Dr.Ben Lischer, of St.Louis, in this specialty, and he became associated in Montreal with the late Dr.James B.Morison.Born in Cantley, Que., he was the son of Elizabeth Kerr and Sifton McClelland, He was educated in Quebec schools, and graduated from Granby Academy to McGill in 1910.He obtained his degree in dentistry from McGill in 1914, was appointed associate professor of orthodontia in 1922 and full professor in 1924, He retired from McGill in 1948, continuing in private practice.He was a member of the American Association and of the Northeastern Society of Orthodontists, an honorary member of the Quebec Association of Orthodontists, and a member of the International College of Dentistry.He was a member of Stanley Presbyterian Church.His wife, the former Florence Kent, of Granby, predeceased him in 1951.He is survived by his daughter.Elizabeth, Mrs.W.D.Taylor, and his son, Kent, of New York; and by three grandchildren, AKING arrangements in advance relieves the family of having to resolve many problems at the time of need.pi # A NUNNS A 0.wiilIANS K 5010 SHERBROOKE STREET west À \u2018e - Federation of Teachers Alumnae Society of Mcbill elects new executive At the recent annual meeting of the Federation of Protestant Women Teachers of Greater Montreal, Mrs.Margaret Fraser was elected president.Mrs.Fraser, who succeeds Miss Phyllis Loiselle, is a teacher at Guy Drummond School.The Federation has as its aim the betterment of education throughout the province.To this end, it lends its support to all other organizations concerned with the improvement of instruction, and to the raising of the professional status of the teaching profession.Other officers elected were: Past president, Miss Phyllis Loiselle, Dunton High School; MRS.MARGARET FRASER new president first vice-president, Mrs.Ann Johnston, West Hill High School; second vice-presi- dent, Miss Laura Gardiner, Royal Vale School; secretary, Mrs.Pat Quilliams, Dunton High School; assistant secretary, Mrs.Norma Robb, supervisor; treasurer, Miss Phyllis McGlashan, Verdun High School; assistant treasurer, Miss Anna Marshall, Laurentide School.Directors: Mrs.Helen van Beek, Carlyle School, Mrs.Katharine Currie, St.Laurent High School; Mrs.Florence Malus, Willingdon School, Mrs.Robin Moore, Dorval Gardens School; Mrs.Alice Walker, St.Laurent | High School.The President, in her report, announced that seven bursaries Canon Scott IODE \u2018Bridge\u2019 winners The music room in the Montreal West Town Hall was the scene of the closing Marathon Bridge for the Canon Scott Chapter 10DE.Mrs.A.E.Smth and Miss Gladys Burns were the conveners for the 1963-64 season.A most enjoyable evening was had by all, topped off with delicious refreshments, served by Mrs.R.W.Scadding and her very capable committee.Prizes were awarded {co the following winners: Mrs.A.H.Templeman, Mrs.L.Ireland, Mrs.T.A.Brennan, Mrs.R.À.Levoi, Mrs.H.D.Caplan, Mrs.R.I.Tyler.Mrs.A.D.Nicker- son, Mrs.D.K.Lamont, Mrs.G.S.Haldimand, Miss G.M.Burns, Miss Muriel Webber.Miss Norma Larocque.Mrs.E.R.Jones, Mrs.D.E.Macdonald, Mrs.L.Boyd, Mrs.R.Sutherland, Mrs.W.E.R.Anderson, Mrs.E.B.Cunningham, Mrs.Eva Charlebois, Mrs.Cecile Goodman, Mrs.H.L.Renwick, Mrs.W.G.Wilson, Mrs.R.G.Burrows, Mrs, C.H.Hopper.Mrs.R.E.Wagar, Mrs.A.E.Smith, Mrs.M.F.MacKay, Mrs.J.F.Clark, Mrs.C.A.Brooks, Mrs.A.M.Wentworth, Mrs.N.R.Currie, Mrs.E.Mundy, Mrs.W.Smallshaw, Mrs.R.Reid.had been awarded to students | entering Macdonald School for Teachers.Prizes were also awarded to graduates of the, School for Teachers and one bursary to a practising teacher for the purpose of following: professional courses.This year, : grants were made to the Montreal Girls\u2019 Association, Mont-| real Children\u2019s Library, and United Nations Association in Canada.The Federation, as in the past.| has continued to lend its encouragement and financial as-! sistance to a number of teach-! ers retired on inadequate pen-! sions.Membership in the Fed-! eration now stands at 1555] members of which close to 300: served as special school representatives or undertook com-' mittee work.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stuart Gurd, announce the engagement of their daughter.Nancy Helen to Mr.David Norman Dawes, son of Mrs.T.T.Arnold and Mr.O.J.N.Dawes.The marriage will take place on Sat.clects slate for 1964-65 | Mrs.A.H.McFarlane was re-elected president of the Alumnae Society of McGill University at its annual meeting held Saturday at the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club.Dr.H.Rocke Robertson, principal and vice-chancellor of Me- Gill, was the guest speaker.The report of the year's work by Mrs.McFarlane listed the So- MRS.A.ll.McFARLANFE president | | urday, June 13, in the Church | ciety\u2019s projects.These included | of the Ascension ¢f Our Lord! Westmount.| Buffet supper The United Church Women of Westminster Central United Church are holding their annual buffet supper in the church hall, 926 Atawter avenue on | Monday, at 6:30 p.m.A special | feature will be Father Hanna of The Catholic Inquiry Bureau as the guest speaker.' the annual scholarship bridge which netted $1,806.30 and enlarged the scholarship endow- Notice Due to the m:ny engageiaent and wedding photograph: received for publication and the high cost of production, in future a nominal fee of $6, will be charged.| | ment fund to its present $43,235.82.Miss Sally Johnson, of Tra£ algar School for Girls, was | awarded a $100 bond for winning | the province-wide public speaking contest sponsored by the So- | ciety.In conjunction with the McGill Women's Union, the group ; also sponsored a carcer conference for women students.i Future plans call for the So- viety to submit a brief to the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism.Other members of the 1964-65 executive elected were: Mrs.R.B.Stronach, past president: Mrs.C.H.Hulme, Mrs.J.A.Thomas and Miss Susan Butler, vice-pres- idents; Mrs.©.Rolland Watt, : honorary secretary; Mrs.J B.Doran honorary treasurer.: Genuine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINE OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables.*IMPORTED PRODUCTS° BACON, SAUSAGE & FARMHOUSE BUTTER 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 Sylvia Ary André Bieler Billmeier Fritz Brandtner A.Y.Jackson Arthur Lismer 318 Victoria Ave.Tues.to Sat.10.30 Henri Masson Nova Goodridge Roberts Phil Surrey Anne Savage F.B.Taylor 484-4691 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.© Soprano ELAINE MALBIN, Los symphony orchestra \"America\u2019s most versatile actor\u201d ROD STEIGER star in \u201cACT OF FAITH\u201d \u2014 a gala salute to Israel's pioneers PLACE DES ARTS AND an evening of music, dance and drama at PEARL LANG \"Internationally renowned dancer and her company SATURDAY, MAY 30, 8.30 P.M.ALSO STARRING Angeles opera star © Israeli conductor and violist EMANUEL VARDI and a 43-piece © Narmators \u2014 WALTER MASSEY, BERNIE SCHWARTZ, LOUIS LEVITT, NACHUM WILCHESKY, MARION SELDES from New York eae ® Folk Singer RON ELIRAN from Israel ® 40-voice RINA choir, directed ALAN FINE, soloist Produced by Gerald Miller and Bernard Gross by YEHUDA VINESERG, with Tickets: $10, $7, $5, $3 of theatre box office or call Mistadrut, 735.1693 6 $961 \u2018ZZ Aow \u2018ADpia4 \u2018sautWOx3 JunoulsIM WL The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 22, 1964 10 If you are moving .Les Malcolm Gregory edvise you on servicing your old carpets or consult him about your new rug problems.GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 - 4153 Se.Catherine St.W.Ce\" Tr \"a \"a mn Te Tu Me THE EXAMINER WOMENS 71 4.2.AMERICAN DY J.L.ADAMS.Proorietor Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions cavefully end accurately filled ot reasenable Speirs-Miller Studios plan Springtime Revue sional number \u201cThree shades of rhythm.\u201d A sure sign that Spring is here is the announcement from Betty Speirs, that the \u201cSpringtime Revue\u201d goes on at Loyola Auditorium, Friday.May 29.All the junior Stars including | Judy Currie, Debbie Oliver, Kim Dovley, Anna Tarjan, Pa- Every feature of the Speirs- (ricia O'Sullivan, and Ann Web- Miller activities will be featur- ster will be to the fore, while ed, from the Kindergarten class the cream of the singers to be! in \u201cMickey Mouse\u201d, to the heard include Margaret Schnei- senior tap classes, in a profes- der, Sharryn Kellett, Barbara Burke, Eddie Frahm, Russell Kelley, and Richard Viellette.ë | A colorful scene \u201cBonnie ~ | Lassie\u201d, and a ballet ensemble \u2018 EY | \u201cMelody of love\u201d will show the, lintermediate groups to advan-' LOOK YOUR © LOVELIEST THIS REY ! .: , ;tage.while the small boys in 3 v + SP RING UA straw hat and a cane\u201d, will acy entertain in song and dance.Worn, Also included in the program, a religious offering Ave Maria, featuring a dramatic reading of past varie Ry wan 4 An PE ' OUR NEW SPRING COIFS ARE CHIC AND EXCITING ! Let skilled hair-do to flatter your face, * à 5 BETTY SPEIRS Commentator stylists shape a ; match your mood, grace that the 13th.Corinthians by Arcade Duguay.A sophisticated segment of Fashion Show display by the professional models, with Betty Speirs commentating, which will include exhibition waltz and Tango by Jeanne Henderson, Joanne Derocher with their teacher Peter Miller.special occasion.\u2018HUnter 9-1233 tlie i : R 5 LA = & A wonderful evening of entertainment, the proceeds of which go to Canadian Lay Missions, and the Jesuit Missions, Darjeeling, India.f i : ll DT TS ESS + VERNA EVANS Presents .THE EVANS SISTERS SCHOOL RECITAL Wednesday, May 27th \u2014 8:15 p.m.Westmount High School Auditorium 4350 St.Catherine St.West Tickers: $1.50 Reserved Phone: 937-4707 \"Why A Scientific Approach To MARRIAGE?To learn how the SCIENTIFIC INTRODUCTION SERVICE Can be of special value to you, telephone 849-5871 or write for information, without fee or obligation Office of The Director, Suite 14, 1040 Sherbrooke St.West Montreal, Que.own?prices.Wesrm 1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 WE.2-4277 à Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 PPL ! } MRS.PETER M.BOULTON, 308 Wood avenue, Westmount, right, shows Red Feather poster to MRS.J.C.DICKISON, left.12 Stratford read, Hampstead, and MRS.GORDON SCOBIE.2305 Laurent.Al members of the women\u2019s division-residential canvass for this year\u2019s Red Feather campaign, they were making plans for the giant Red Feather Rally to be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at 2 p.m.in the auditorium of the Royal Bank of Laval road, St.Canada, Place Ville Marie.All present and former canvassers as well as all interested women in all parts of the greater Montreal community are invited to attend.Special guest wiH be Sandu Scott, currently appearing at the Salle Bonaventure.Master of ceremonies will be Nick Hollinrake.A feature of the rally will be door prizes of hats made entirely of red feathers.some of which are being modelled in the above photo.\u2014 Ed Bermingham Photo The Board of Directors of The Montreal Children's Library entertained recently at a coffee party at the home of Mrs.L.À.Tucker, 512 Clarke avenue, West- mount, in honor of 96 volunteer workers.À tour of the library followed.The forty-eighth annual Supreme Session, of the Daughters of the Nile is being held in Portland, Oregon, the first week of June when delegates from one hundred twenty-seven Temples located in Canada and the United States will attend.Mrs.E.J.K.Reid, Queen of Oasis Temple No.46, of Montreal, Mrs.E.Maude Towne, Mrs.Dorothy Davies, Mrs.F.T.A.Griffiths and Mrs.R.M.Bell will attend as delegates from the local Temple.The ladies branch of the Marlborough Golf and Country Club officially open the season with a dessert bridge on Wednesday, May 27.at 1.30 p.m.at the club house.The lady president, Mrs.W.Dunkerley and vice presidents, Mrs, F.L.Racey and Mrs.E.Viola Benson\u2019s pupils recital A class of eight boys and girls six to eight years of age will take part in a demonstration of Carl Orff\u2019s \u201cMusic for Children\u2019 on Wednesday, May 27, at 7.15 p.m.in Fisher Hall, Queen Mary road United Church, Hampstead.At eight p.m., following the demonstration, the pupils of Viola L.Benson, ARCJ, will give their annual recital, All interested persons are cordially invited.Social and P.ronal of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Wickes Westmount are among guests staying at the Valhalla Crockett will receive the guests.Inn.Torontd's fashionable Mrs.B.F.Redston and Mrs.motor-hotel which is completely J.E.Thompson will preside at Scandinavian in decor and the tea table.theme.Spedo 8 Miller STUDIOS Springtime Revue Loyola College Auditorium Friday, May 29th \u2014 7:30 p.m.In aid of Canadian Lay Missions, Daloa, Africa; Jesuits Missions, Darjeeling, India.Admission: $1.00 484-3717 NOW IS THE TIME To Order Your ® CURTAINS ® DRAPERIES ® BEDSPREADS © LAMPSHADES ® UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS ® SLIP COVERS PHONE : ALEX PINSLER Office: 842-3616 Home: 484-3403 1390 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Grace Dart WA group plans presentation A meeting of the West End Group of the Women's Auxiliary of Grace Dart Hospital was held at the home of Mrs.J.Wilfred Shaw, Madison avenue, Mrs.K.E.Norris, chairman, presiding.Reports were presented of the successful Coffee Party sponsored by the group in April.Members will attend the annual meeting of the Auxiliary to be held on May 21, at which time a presentation will be made to the Hospital by The West End Group.Miss Kathleen Leahy was reelected president of the Business Women's Unit of the Catholic Women's League at its recent annual meeting in Le Pavilion, Motel LaSalle.Other officers elected were: Miss Elizabeth Greenslade, Mrs.Gerald Bennett and Miss Stell- ma Ganley, vice-presidents; Miss Patricia Lehman, recording secretary, and Miss Irene Birmingham, treasurer.With an active membership of 206, the Business Women's Fashion show to highlight Reddy Memorial WA luncheon The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Reddy Memorial Hospital will hold its closing luncheon and fashion show on Tuesday, May 26 at 12:30 p.m.in the Versailles Room of the Windsor Hotel.Rose Solomon will present \u2018\u2018Symphony of Fashion.\u2019 Mrs.A.W.Mc- Donald is the convener and included in the planning committee are: Program, Dr.Margaret Kunstler, Mrs.G.G.Richstone, Mrs.S.Brinker; tickets, Mrs.J.Schwartzman, Mrs.S.Brinker: reservations, Mrs.Morton Elime- leck; fashion co-ordinators, Mrs.D.Markowitz, Mrs, S.Marko- witz.Drawings, Mrs.Oscar Nutik; hospitality, Mrs.L.Boxer, Mrs.D.Papich; telephone, Mrs.Ro- bert Wahistrom, Mrs.H.Jen- e GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL ® RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHRD LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Ltd, Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Elec- tro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Ayimer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.\"My Horses\" by Ronald Davies Davies HOUSE OF PAINTINGS 4908 Sherbrooke St.West HU.6-1264 GABOR BARTHA Music For the Very Young INVITATION We cordially invite you to observe the work of \u201cMusic for the Very Young\u201d classes Sat.: 10:30 - 12:00 a.m.May 30th and June 6th Summer classes now being formed Age: 3-9 years Studios in Snowdon and T.M.R.For Further Information Phone: RE.9-0977 nings, Mrs, Jack Schwartzman; hostesses, Mrs, G.Leroux, Mrs.H.Jennings: treasurer.Mrs.Jack Schwartzman; publicity, Mrs.E.K.Shapiro.Members of the auxiliary will serve as models for the fashion show and Mrs.L.Boxer will be the commentator.Furs will be shown and hair styles and flowers.Musical accompaniment will be provided by Mrs, Marion Armstrong at the piano.Coming Events WINE AND CHEESE party and auction sale, sponsored by the HMS Renown Chapter IODE being held from 8 to 10 p.m.Wednesday.May 27 at the new IODE House, 5475 Cote St.Antoine road, N.D.G.The Regent, Mrs.L.K.Thomson will receive.Proceeds to go towards the educational and welfare work of the chapter.RUMMAGE SALE to be held Monday.May 25 at 1 p.m.in the Community Hall of Beth Sholom Synagogue, 6666 Terre- bonne avenue, N.D.G.Please use Walkley avenue entrance.Take bus 104 to the door.RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage sale will be held at St.Stephen\u2019s Church Hall, corner of Atwater avenue, and Dor- chester boulevard on Thursday, May 28 from 7 to 10 p.m.sponsored by Jordania Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women.RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored by Temple Emanu'EIl Sisterhood, Wednesday, May 27 at 10 a.m.to 12 noon.Elm avenue entrance, immediately south of Sherbrooke street, west, West- ; mount.men MISS DORIS CLARK, women's editor of CJAD, who will be guest speaker at the closing dinner meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal Association for Retarded Children at 7 p.m.at the St.George Club, The Boulevard, West- mount, Mrs.J.Cameron, president, will preside and Mrs, W.Horn is program chairman.Members and friends cordially invited to attend.Unit raised $2,724.03 during the past year through a rummage sale; card party: Christmas shower: a marathon bridge group, and a luncheon-and-sale.Financial assistance was given by the organization to various\u2019 institutions, including Ransom Incorporated, Catholic Welfare Bureau, the new Roman Catholic Chapel of Verdun Protestant Hospital, and the Canadian Mental Health Association.Marianopolis College and St.Joseph Teachers\u2019 College were - recipients of scholarships, and ja student.attending the United Nations Seminar this summer, is being sponsored by the Unit.For the past year, the organization has maintained two The Campion Book Shop.Gifts of cigarettes, candy and magazines were made to patients of two wards of St.Ann's Military Hospital each month during the year.and last Christmas, 216 hand-made articles and two complete layettes, together with Christmas baskets, were distributed through the Catho- lie Welfare Bureau.The immediate past president, Mrs.Gerald Kane, was presented with the past president's pin in honor of her service to the Unit.Councillors elected for the coming season are: Miss Emily Charest, Miss Alberta de la Mirande, Miss Marion Fahey.Miss Edith Leggett.Miss Frances MeDade, Miss Grace O'Con- nell, Miss Viola Wright and Miss Alma Quigley.Hospital Meeting The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital will be held on Wednesday, May 27 at 2 p.m, in the new Assembly Hall of the Catherine Booth Hospital, Mont- clair avenue.There will be a lecture and demonstration by the Montreal Potters Club.Tea will be served by Mrs.M.Hawthorne and her committee, mme \u2014\u2014 WI, on Doris Clark Show \u201cnoon will feature a special Ken.children under the Foster Parents Plan, Members contributed 1,884 hours of work to St.Mary's, Hospital Coffee Shop.the Catholic Inquiry Forum and The Doris Clark Show on CJAD this coming Friday after- Miss K.Leahy re-elected head Former editor, guest Friday nie week banning of Business Women \u2019s Unit C is now with CJAD News and is a long-time resident of N.D.G.nedy Memorial program, marking six months to the day when\u2018 President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas, ! Miss Clark will be heard in appropriate recitations and\u2019 other readings.and in conversation with announcer, George Balcaen, Miss Clark's guest on her, Friday show.beginning at 2.05 p.m.will be organist.Vince Rowe.a veteran Montreal newsman who is a former editor of The Verdun Guardian, The Westmount Examiner and The St.Laurent News.His principal .avocation for the past 30 years has been his role as organist of St.Saviour's Anglican Mission FLORISTS L d in ND.G.t ° All the organ music to be played by Mr.Rowe was spe | cially written or arranged by him for Miss Clark's special INP el i WESTMOUNT George Pickrell WE.5-5431 St.Catherine ot Elm Le \u2014Kk SPECIAL | teak coffee table and two lamp tables teak desks (2 drawer) Free Parking - Budget Terms Lie kanter-erichsen 4120 St.Catherine West, Westmount anter-erichsen $3 5.S6 9-00 Open Thursday and Fridoy to Ÿ p.m.-Saturday to 6 p.m.Tel.932-2924-5 00 GRACIOUS LIVING IN NORWOOD KITCHENS \u2014 a A magnificent line of cabinets \u2014 styled and crafted in the tradition of fine furniture to bring exciting individuality to both modern and provincial styled kitchens.created ond installed by: MULTIFORM LAMINATES LTD.SHOWROOMS: 804 Bloomfield Ave.Montreal, P.Q.RN hw Tel.: 625-1935 EH AR pa de dit im pre * Ade XE ¥961 \u2018ZZ Ap \u2018hop \u2018seuiwoxy jumouusam aq The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 22, 1964 12 GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Moatreal's Oldest Dealer for © CHRYSLER © PLYMOUTH © VALIANT © FARGO SALES & SERVICE QUALITY USED CARS | © Automobile Storage © 372 VICTORIA AVE.Soles: Service & Ports: HU.9-5748 - HU.9-5745 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE an ot, | x 100.cen- | wally located i Lafleche, Convenient tp stores, schools, churches, Price.35.000.676-3583.5 COUNTRY PROPERTY \u2014 For sale | ATTRACTIVE, furnished cottage, | Laurentians, Luke Hughes.Screened! porch, sitting room with stone fireplace.489-7760, ; _ Lo 9 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET | HIGHGATE Springs Vermont, cottage furnished For information call 486 7218.17 RESORTS BROME Lake, Maple Lodge.Beach, fishing, water in rooms.home cook ing, tennis, television, Double $36 week cach.RE.T-4467.oo FOR RENT.Modern 3 bed room coltage glass-screencd porch overlooks Linnikin Bay.Boothbay Harbor, Maine, $600 Season.Dr.R.1.Blakesley Coventry & Weymouth Rds.| Cleveland, Ohio 44120.i 25 BOYS\u2019 & GIRLS\u2019 CAMPS ROOSEVELT Boys \u201cand Girls Camp.Home away from home.References.727-8786 667-6722.26 LOTS FOR SALE LOTS OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAC CLOUTIER.BEACH AND WATER FRONT RIGHTS.OPEN FOR OFFERS THIS WEEKEND.HU.6-7809.CORNER lot, 125 x 95, centrally lo- caled in St, Hubert, Que.Convenient to stores, schools, churches.Reasonable price.Call 676-3563 Use Examiner Classifieds For Best Results Use This Handy Form for Your Examiner Classified SE IRAE wT FE.Accounts may be pai \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 | HUnter 1 -0451 Please phone | your Ads carly in the woek.No Ads cents after 10:30 a.m.\u2026 Thunder fer current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The Westmount Examiner Classified Ave 4 until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-045] at any Montreal Island branch of The Royal Bank of Canada = 3 .31 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VERDUN TAXI PERMIT 767-2931 EVES.50 APARTMENTS TO LET DELUXE HEATED APARTMENTS DECARIE BLVD.1740 AND 1760 Near Poirier.St.Laurent Including: hot water, master antenna, taxes paid, thermostat, electric stove, refrigerator.vanity.laundry, incinerator.1 and 2 bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen.$98.TO $120.See janitor 1740 Decarie 748-6804 SUBLET, 1!% rooms.Immediaie occupancy.Call evenings or wcekends.933-6953.SHERBROOKE STREET WEST.3h.HEATED, EQUIPPED, $83.MODERN.IST FI.OOR.OX.5-2825, Sublet St.Catherine street West 2068.4 rooms.equipped.WE.5- 9563.50 APARTMENTS TO LET \u2018cozy three room unfurnished apartment available early June.Rental low.Excellent facilities.Vieinity Sherbrooke - Westmount, Call evenings and weekends.486-1432.Ej APARTMENTS WANTED YOUNG married couple, University graduates.No children.Requires 3 io 4 rooms, Preferably home converted into apartment.References supplied.738-9920.After 6 p.m.59 HOUSES WANTED WANTED HOUSE, 4 OR 5 ROOMS.UPPER WESTMOUNT.REASON ABLE RENTAL.CALL WE.3-7153.61 FLATS \u2014 Duplexes to let ATWATER area, 4%.upper, heated, equipped, Parking.Quiet.935-8497, 68 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS SINGLE gir] with 5% room apartment on Ridgewood, fully furnished, will share with another.738-2421 or write Box 1347 \u2014 7005 Kildare Road, Montreai 29, Que.71 ROOMS TO LET LARGE room with private family.in good surroundings.HU.1-2060.73 ROOMS WANTED WANTED front bed-sitting room, lower floor.Vicinity of Sherbrooke.Reasonable rental.Call 484-4985.82 AUTOS FOR SALE CHEVROLET Belair '56.automatic, 6 cylinder.radio.interior in good condition.low mileage, good mechanically.snow tires included.green color interior and exterior.Reasonable.Tel.: 484-8830.NAME ADDRESS CLASSIFICATION .2020000 00 eee eue sen 0 000 srstresrsresse rase crnnec nsc senc Date 1.Cees 1964 \u201cevssuavoc eue 6 sons 00 aa 000 Mail or Deliver To: EXAMINER CLASSIFIEDS For Assistance | ] | i | | | i 7005 Kildare Rood Phone Your Ad: Montreal 29 HU.1-045 | | .| ; | \u2014\u2014 pe | : | - I _ ] CL | \u2014 i | - \u2014 | | _ | \u2014_\u2014 - How to fiqure Examiner Classifieds\u2019 low cost: I Total .words in above ad.| First 10 words \u2014_ Minimum charge 50e ! Balance .words \u2014 @ 4e per word y | | OR, Deduct Examiner Money-saving CASH Discount: 20% use [1 Payment Herewith \u2014 Cee [1 Bill Me You save by saving us cost of bookkeeping and billing I by making payment for your ad by sending cash with order | 113 If you haven't an immediate need for a Classified Ad, keep this | coupon handy for the next occasion.| 2063, 82 AUTOS FOR SALE wagon, automatic, power steering and radio.PO.8-5934 or NA.7-439, VOLKSWAGEN 1960, deluxe, Excellent running condition.R rable offer.PO.8-4911.After 4 p.m.1958 FORD sedan, automatic, $625.Daytime only.Call 482-2154.RAMBLER, 4 door sedan.custom, 52,000 miles, automatic, radio, heater.One owner, never had winter in snow.484-1228 \u2014 4940 Mariette.CONVERTIBLE Plymouth 19568, automatic, mechanically perfect, power steering, brake, top, $350.334-5151, 1959 METEOR Rideau automatic, radio, perfect condition.Snap price, $800, FE.4-4849.VOLKSWAGEN convertible 1956, in excellent condition.Days VI.2-1251, Ext, 308, Evenings RE.3-2959.1982 PONTIAC Laurentian station BROOKS DRUG STORE 4191 St.Catherine West Corner Greene Fast Delivery WE.5-3521 9 am.to 10 p.m.Sunday: 10 a.m.to 6:30 p.m.C113 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED COUPLE.Cook general and gardeners.1000 Islands for summer.WE.2-261 or WE.3-1809.WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK TWICE WEEKLY.GREY AVENUE NEAR SHERBROOKE.HU.6-7034.117 DOMESTIC EMPLOY.WANTED HONEST, bilingual woinan wants day work.Cleaning, ironing and cooking.Best references.HU.6-9050 119 BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE 90 GARAGES TO LET CLARKE Avenue Westmount- St.Catherine street.Unheated garage, street level.933-0992 CHURCHILL Ave., Westmount.Heated garage for rent, Call 835-3156.98 HELP WANTED \u2014 Female Housewives\u2019 MAKE EXTRA MONEY $$$ PART TIME WORK FROM HOME BY TELEPHONE.EARN UP TO $35.00 TO $50.00 WEEKLY.FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:- DAYS: \u2014 HU.2-7942 NIGHTS: \u2014 681-8155 WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on a route of be established in and around WEST- MOUNT and are willing to make light deliveries, etc, write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS.Dept.CW-45, 840 La- fleur Ave., Montreal 32.Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour.WORK TEMPORARY FOR MARIE SELICK'S \u201cFILL-IN\" FEW HOURS A DAY FEW DAYS A WEEK Immediate Summer Assignments STENOS TYPISTS MACHINE OPS.CALL: 866-7331 WE PAY YOU FOR YOUR SPARE TIME.SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY \u2014 Work at home doing simple sewing.We supply materials and pay shipping both ways.Good rate of pay.Plece work, Apply, Dept.W5, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED: Mother's helper for July and August, Chantecler property, to look after one 7 year old.WE, 2-5421, SENIOR private school student, age 17, interested in helping to care for children.Main area preferred Kenne- bunk beach.Experienced.References.Middle of June to end of July.Write to Box 1385 \u2014 7005 Kildare Road.Montreal 29.Que, DOMESTIC HELP WANTED LIGHT housekeeping, Wednesdays.Thursdays.Fridays, 8 to 1, Cote St.Luc.References.Call 484-1478 or 861- HIGH School girl available for granny-sitting.Phone Candy.HU.8.124 FOR SALE \u2014 Dining room furniture WALNUT dining room set, 6 piece, $25.Call 488-3457.127 FOR SALE \u2014 Bedroom furniture BEDROOM set (twin beds) complete, light mahogany, 11 piece; chesterfield, 4 seater.Excellent condition.Reasonable.HU.9-5031, BEDROOM suite off white, French provincial, firm mattress.Excellent condition.HU.8-7716 BEDROOM set.modern.brand new mattress.double bed.4 pieces with 2 large mirrors glass tops.Very good condition, 481-4012.130 FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen equipment FRIGIDAIRE, in good condition, suitable country.$75, 486-6072.COMBINATION gas and oil stove, 4 burner.Perfect.769-8157, G.E.electric stove, 4 burner.24 inch, good condition, $25.486-2813.DISH washer Blanchard.brand new, $80.637-4593, KITCHEN set, table, 4 chairs, rocker.Good condition.768-8649, COMBINATION stove, 2 wood and 4 gas burners, good condition, $35.PO.8-0958.WESTINGHOUSE electric stove: Westinghouse fridge.Excellent condition.Will sacrifice for quick sale.Call ME.7-4193 BEACH combination gas and oil stove with accessories, perfect condition.PO.9-6762, 132 FOR SALE \u2014 Musical Instruments built-in, PIANO MASON - RISCH GRAND, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION.$950.CALL 933-3082, KARN upright piano with bench.good condition.Reasonable.481-3965.134 FOR SALE \u2014 Sports equipment BOY'S bicycle, 4 gear, hand brake, new tubes, 26 inch (Raleigh).Excellent condition, $35.HU.1-0536, 136 FOR SALE \u2014 Clothing and furs WHITE formal, worn once, size 8-10, $20.00.Call VI.4-5584, 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General INGLIS washer and dryer, both in good working condition.Reasonabl HU.1-4618 ble.14618.~~~ DINING room set, walnut, 9 pieces: tea-wagon; gas stove; fridge: kitchen table; chairs.etc.486-9475.McGILL student is salesman for Great Books of Western World: is also helping McGill poet.Pierre Cou- pey, sell his collection of poems sing Forth the Cowards.\u201d RI.7- WARDROBE: hall carpet.18 feet long: 3 small carpets.black and white.HU.4-5698, 17 INCH Admiral T.V., good working order, $25.Phone 933-9045 GURNEY combination gas oil stove, pot burner, $50.932-8312.THISTLE-Crown baby carriage.Good condition, $30.Call 767-3978.Indian, hand woven, Oriental design.9 x 12, 10 x 14, 744 x 10%.6 x 9.Plain, turquoise, grey.$40.00.Need sell this week 738-3575, ANTIQUE night table with marble top, $50; History of the Nations of the world, 60 volumes, $50: armchair with down cushion, Call 833-3132.CHESTERFIELD: chair: tea-wagon; desk.Excellent condition.Reasonable.RE.7-9011. 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 484-5955 EVES.BEDROOM set, mahogany; stationary bridge table with leather upholstered chairs.Excellent condition.WE.7- 2100.STEAMER trunks.One large.one medium size.Good condition.No rea sonable offer refused.733-4887.BEAUTIFUL floral rug, 9 x 12, and white upholstered chair.HU, 4-1035.Luggage Lady's 4 pieces set: man's pigskin 1wo-suiter Glastone.Excellent condition.Bargain, RE.7-8653 evenings.5 ROOM house trailer, tastefully furnished, 42 x 10.691-2704.RUG, GENUINE CHINESE, 9 x 12, GOOD CONDITION, $225.WE.2-7408.FOLDING bed; table, 4 chairs; Viking electric floor polisher.482-3128.LARGE Beatty electric ironer, $80: 10 volumes Winston Encyclopedia.Both perfect condition.FE.4-0613.Evenings.151 WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED: 2 chests of drawers; secretary.Call 488-1046.WANTED: large lamp for living room table; vacuum cleaner.Will overlook minor repairs, 488-4882.WANTED: used records, amplifiers, tuners, speakers, etc.Best prices paid.No dealers.489-3705.158 DOMESTIC PETS SCHIPPERKE pups, small black, alert, ideal house dogs.697-0178 or 684-5079.GERMAN Shepherd pups, 4 weeks old.Registered.Innoculated, $50.226- 5172, Morin Heights.166 PERSONALS THANKS to St.Jude for favour received.Promised to publish.M.A, Former Mayor .(Continued from page 1) and was vice-president of this organization from 1933 to 1947.He was a life member of the Engineering Institute of Canada; a member of the Institute of Electrical Engineers; and of the Professional Engineers of the Province of Quebec.He was a member of the University Club of Montreal: Royal Montreal Golf Club; a life member of the Telephone Pioneers of America: an Officer of the Venerable Order of the Hospital of St.John of Jerusalem.He was at one time honorary treasurer of the McGill War Memorial campaign; a member of the Board of Governors of Sir George Williams College (now University), and the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.Cameron was married in 1911 to the former Kate Church Lawrence who predeceased him in 1953.He is survived by his three daughters, Olive (Mrs.Samuel Morrison); Elizabeth (Mrs.Neil S.McKechnie); and Miss Katharine L.Cameron, and four grandchildren.Spring is a beautiful season, as everyone agrees, but for sport its the worst of the tour.Summer sports won't be in full swing before late May, winter sports are a thing of the past and in the fall, at least, there is good hunting and fishing.\u2014Rouyn-Noranda (Que.) Press., VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVYY ak Service Directory DOITNOW] VV VV V VV VV VV VFVVYVVYVYY BUILDING REPAIRS FLOORS VERN OATWAY, contractor, general maintenance, specializing in kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, painting, WE.2-5032.ALL types roofing and sheet metal work, Chimneys repaired and rebuilt.Tuck pointing and water proofing.Foundation repairs.Free estimates.CALL: 692-0237 -W.B.M.- GENERAL CONTRACTORS TUCK POINTING.CHIMNEY REPAIRS, CEMENT WORK.ROOFS \u2014 PATHS \u2014 DRIVEWAYS PAINTING \u2014 BASEMENTS -\u2014 CARPENTRY.EVERY KIND OF PROPERTY RENOVATION AND REPAIRS.LOOK FOR US IN THE YELLOW PAGES.5801 MONKLAND AVE, Call: HU.8-3533 CARTAGE AND MOVING A-1 MOVING.CALL CLIFF AND BOOK NOW AT C.M.CARTAGE REG'D, OFFICE.766-6057, RESIDENCE 767-3835.LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, CRATING.PACKING AND STORAGE.ROGERS EXPRESS.932-1448.DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN EXCLUSIVE, SUITS, COATS, CUSTOM MADE.EPAIRS, R ALTERATIONS.HU.68-4245.DRIVING SCHOOL Andy's Driving School STANDARD \u2014 AUTOMATIC AND SMALL CARS.$5.00 FULL HOUR, FREE PICKUP SERVICE RI.7-7333 Beautiful Modern Floors NAME BRAND QUALITY CARPETS VINYL \u2014 LINOLEUM \u2014 AND OTHER FLOORINGS SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY EXPERTS ALL WORK AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED ESTIMATES ARE, OF COURSE SUBMITTED WITHOUT OBLIGATION DESIGN BOOKLETS SENT ON REQUEST FLOOR-CRAFT INC.1176 SHERBROOKE W.TEL.: VI.2-4181 KNITTING For Blocking Your sweaters, pullovers.dresses, coats, ensembles, Call Mrs.W.Yuryk.4617 Park Avenue.AV.8-1953.MAINTENANCE SOBER, active man wants general work in homes, washing ceilings, walls, floors, Good references supplied.768-0579.PEST CONTROL FOR QUICK.efficient and convenient service for the extermination of rodents and all insects, Estimates free.Call Pestroy Limited.RI.7-2457.UPHOLSTERY MIDTOWN UPHOLSTERING CO.395 SELBY ST.Upholsterers for discriminating people Telephone Wellington 2-5912 or Wellington 7-4446 after 5 p.m.WHS graduates .(Continued from page 2) Martha Herman, Sophie Kurek, Georgia Mary Mason, Valerie Anne Miller, Gloria Annie Norman, Diane Linda Scully, Enid Harriet Solloway, Linda Dianne Warren, Janice Carol Whims.John William Britton, Allan Greevy, Yves Sérge Lauzon, Tracy Mamakis, Rodrick Gordon Robson, David William Uyeda.Airlines have safest year, © Maple Leaf Wing The airlines of the world ord.last ycar.Ross Smyth, had their safest year on rec.head of TCA's speakers\u2019 LCC cadets told: | Milifary discipline | an \u2018acquired faste\u2019 Military discipline is like learning to like the taste, of olives \u2014 it is acquired.That, in effect, is the belief of Brig.Claude Prieur, ED, Commander, 10 Militia Group in Montreal, as he addressed the assembled cadets of Lower Canada College at the annual inspection last\u2019 Friday, | rer ee | ee eo \u201cThose who acquire a taste of | self-discipline are the ones who | ides.T.Asselin.N.G.Deakin, | will make a success of their J: Ebbilt, A.R.K.Jurezynski.lives,\u201d he told the 200 cadets on W- E.Norrish, R.C.Perowne, | parade.I.G.Price and J.R.Wright.| Ninth grade awards went to The cadet corps is affiliated , W.N.Clelland, H.R.Crabtree, with the Royal Montreal Regi- A.R.Harrison, R, G.Lang, J.ment.The boys gave a demon-; Leemet and T.C.Pipe.stration of drill, first aid, signals Tenth grade awards were pre- and rifle team competitions, fol- | sented to W.D.Gletcher, P.J.lowed by a gym display.I Gardner, W.D.Jarvis, D.A.' Johnson, A.S.Lyman, R.D.Mc- Cadet | Gregor, M.H.Ross and T.D.\u2018 awards Stafford.| Eleventh grade awards: D.J.| Chief cadet awards went to : Baker and P.G.Hodges.Stephen B.Lyman, the PQRA so Shooting Medal; Cadet Major D.Ross Peebles, Mathewson Shooting Trophy: Cadet Sgt.Walter Maughan, Chief Instructor's Cane; Cadet Major Peebles, the Strathcona Medal.The Royal Montreal Regiment Cup went to No.1 Platoon.led by Cadet Lieut.Alan Gratias.Signal certificates went to S.J.Bonny, T.M.Denton, I.S.Fraser, and J.B.Neale.First aid certificates went to D.A.Johnson, R.W.Clarke, J.D.Cageorge, R.G.Howard, P.A.Low-Beer, J.P, Lang and |: R.B.Tucker.; Le ESS Ram G m Air conditioning and individual heat controis y .Swimming poei and sun deck trophies Full wall double glazed sliding windows Gym trophies went to those |: boys who had earned gym awards 3} consistently over the past four years : C.M.Drury, W.L.Lindsay, P.S.Martin, T.G.Ra- j poch, R.G.Wright.5, Winners of the eighth-grade DAVID LAWRENCE REALTIES Town of Hampstead\u2018s Newest Luxury Apartment =i pas 3 DU HE HAMPSTEAD 5765 COTE ST.LUC ROAD ONE, TWO & THREE BEDROOM SUITES AND TERRACED PENTHOUSE APARTMENTS All multiple-bedroom suites have two full bathrooms Large balconies & continental balconies are provided Dishwashers, deuble deor (ridges, built-in evens Twe elevators \u2014 Intercom fo entrance lobby indoor parking \u2014 Car attendant \u2014 Doorman OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 1\u20149 P.M.WEEKENDS 12\u20146 P.M, EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENT SERRE NES MIE SRI La RR EN TS EEE is told Bureau told the members of the RCAF Association 306 Maple Leaf Wing meeting in Westmount recently.\u201cThe fatalny rate was less than one per cent per million passenger miles, while the fatalily rate was three times as high in automobiles, Cars were involved in 46,000 cas- ualtics in North America alone last year.\u201d Mr Smyth said.He also emphisized that the need for safety belts in automobiles had been well proven by the very small incidence of death or serious injury in non-catastrophic aircraft accidents, even where extremely rapid deceleration was experienced.The speaker stated that nearly three million passengers moved through Montreal International Airport Jast year: 7,000 people were employed at the airport: and there were nearly 500 landings and takcoffs each day.or more than one every three minutes.There are 14 scheduled car riers including 11 international airlines at Dorval, he said.TR NE sory .oo - RAR ESSIEER SRE EE 0 KARIERRE.Loi al.ERE SERN BOL 489 - 4010 7 gym awards were M.D.Apostol- Local library's .(Continued from page 1) | of art books on the closed shelf.Among the closed shelf books are: i History of the regiments and uniforms of the British Army.Pictorial history of costume \u2014 Bruhn, Complete button book \u2014 Albert, Gemstones \u2014 sin-| kankis, World of jewel stones! \u2014 Weinstein, Book of health! \u2014 Clark, Sports and classic cars \u2014 Borgeson, Treasury of foreign cars \u2014 Clymer, Playthings of yesterday (Office) \u2014 Symons, Keys to Art \u2014 Cana- day, The nude \u2014 Clark.Treasures of the Vatican \u2014 Calvesi, Art treasures in the Royal Ontario Museum, Persian art \u2014 Ghirsham, Chinoiserie \u2014 Honour, Masterworks of Japanese art \u2014 Terry, Indian art in America \u2014 Dock- stader, What is American in American art \u2014 Lipman, World architecture, a pictorial history \u2014 Lloyd, Roots of Japanese architecture \u2014 Futa- gawa, Greek temples, theatres and shrines \u2014 Berve, Rodin \u2014 Elsen, Ceramic design \u2014 Kenny, Ceramic art of China \u2014 Honey, Book of interiors \u2014 House and Garden.COUNTRY HOUSE FURNISHED \u2014 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AT CHANTECLER ESTATES \u2014 ST.ADELE 4 Bedrooms \u2014 2 Complete Bathrooms Golf \u2014 Riding \u2014 Swimming \u2014 Curling \u2014 Skiing All on the Chantecler property Phone \u2014 HUnter 6-7898 ¥961 \u201877 AoW \u2018Aopug \u2018seujuioxy sunouusam ey) The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 22, 1964 1 4 Text of Mayor's address to WMA (continued from last week) Finally, the cfficacy of voluntary systems at the district and regional levels could be assured by the creation of an overall, nonpolitical authority under Provincial jurisdiction exercising what 1 shall describe as the preogatives of an impartial arbitration board.Such an authority, with a more limited function, already exisits in Quebec, An example is the Quebec Public Service Board.This authority might have the power to order any municipality, in the Montreal Region or elsewhere, to cooperate with another municipality or a group of municipalities on any project left unsolved by nego- STILL © TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Choose your Nursery stock from Canada's largest and finest selection WE ALSO OFFER COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE ELLER ë 550 Montée de Liesse, | St.Laurent, Que.| ES: 744-2481 ING: 744-2920 tiations at the district and regional levels.These suggestions follow in general terms the brief submitted by your organization to the Blier Commission on Intermunicipal problems and 1 know will be given most serious consideration by that commission, This question of annexation is not entirely new and 1 quote from a letter from legal representatives for the municipality of the Village of Verdun to the Secretary- Treasurer of the Town of Westmount.\u201cYou are doubtless aware that the bill to amend the Charter of Montreal, which lately passed the Private Bills Committee of the l.esgislative Assembly, contains certain clauses which enact that outlaying municipalities may, under certain conditions, be annexed to the City of Montreal in spite of.and contrary to, the wishes of their municipal councils, and possibly those of the majority of the residents.Our clients are strenuously opposed to these parts ol the bil] and we understand that their feelings are shared by most of the municipalities surrounding the city.We think that the best way Lo oppose the bill would be for all the interested municipalities Lo join together and send a large delegation to Quebec.In the case of your Municipal Council holding a meeting before that date, we would suggest that a resolution be passed there at condemming the principle of annexation against the wishes of the council of the municipality to be annexed.\u201d It will interest you to know the date of that letter is 1906 and despite that threat we have successfully staved off this bogey for 58 years.In this pattern of changing times your Council has tried to keep the citizens informed by News letters \u2018(six since this time last year\u2019.press releases, and contact with your executive and chairmen of your committees, Sometimes we achleve success \u2014 sometimes we fall.We only hope our successes exceed our failures.We welcome interest by your committee chairmen and will try and answer their every query.1 would like here to thank in public the very loyal hard working and devoted staff of the City of Westmount without them the city would not run \u2014 with them it makes a hard job run a little easier.Your association is of great assistance to us and we look forward to the future with the expectation that we can work more closely together than ever in the mutual inter of your city \u2014 The City of Westmount.*Westmount 'Y\u2019 .(Continued from page 3) your story and we will reach our objective.\" Canvassing techniques Twelve canvassers presented skits at the Banquet, showing some of the techniques of canvassing.Assisting in this briefing of canvassers included: Wm.Abbot, H.Brotman, B.Clarke, R.O.Huntington, Mrs, W.D.Macdonald.Miss M.MacBrearty.Mrs, Wm.McCrudden, H.C.Nourse, R.F.Powell, C.Reckitt, D.Rennie and R.E.Watt.Commenting on the reasons for a Spring Campaign, G.L.Wel- ton, Executive Secretary of the Westmount Branch, said, \u2018\u2018There are several reasons why our Campaign dates have been changed to the Spring: @ The fiscal year of the Montreal YMCA and Sir George Williams University have been changed to terminate on May 31.@ The YMCA Maintenance Appeal and the Sir George Williams University Building Fund are being run concurrently by the same canvassing organization in order to conserve volunteer leadership resources.Separate subscription cards are being used.@® Future annual appeals will take place in the Spring to better suit yearly program planning.\u201d \u2018This will be the only appeal in 1964,\u2019 Mr.Welton said.Pipe smokers rally tonight The pipe smoking rally at Victoria Hall on Friday, May 22, will appeal to tyros and veterans, according to E.M.Elime- leck, president of the Pipe and Tobacco Council of Canada.A non-profit organization, the Council is sponsoring the event, the first of its kind in Canada.An internationally known pipe smoker, Commander R.H.Stokes-Rees, will deliver a short talk on the art and pleasure of pipe smoking.After his remarks, the audience will participate in a question and answer period led by Clifford E.Minshull of Imperial Tobacco, Eric Huebner of R&H Products and Commander Stokes-Rees.There will be a display of antique pipes and a display showing the various stages of the manufacture of a pipe.Montreal of Europe.wealth.getherness.SUMMER SESSION COURSES IERähoyola ue se DEGREE COURSES: Evening Session and Day Session ARTS Classics - Economics - English French - History = Political Science Philosophy - Theology SCIENCE COMMERCE Chemistry Accounting Mathematics Business Administration Physics Economics NON-DEGREE COURSES: FRENCH CONVERSATION Elementary and Intermediate.ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS Elementary and Intermediate.CURRENT AFFAIRS SEMINARS: Canada in the world economy.The Common Market and the unification The changing structure of the Common- The United Nations in the nineteen sixties, Communism: Ideology and conflict.The New Capitalism, French Canada: The Challenge of To- COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES: High School Mathematics.English Grammar and Composition, Registration by mail or in person by June 8.COURSES BEGIN: Evening courses, June 15, except English 101 and Theology June 8 and Accounting 101 May 26.Day classes, June 29.For information: The Director, Evening Division, Loyola Colleges, 7141 Sherbrooke Street West - Canads HU.8-9551, ext.296, 297 BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND na Quad TE THE @ SHUR:G ne D guider sp speusl wien meat mm e vus à Sosot0