The Westmount examiner, 26 juin 1964, vendredi 26 juin 1964

[" pe By-law amendment contested Atwater plan in jeopardy Construction delayed by legal petition An Upper Bellevue avenue resident took out a legal petition Friday to contest the by-law amendment which permits construction of the $25 million West End Plaza project.It is expected to delay construction of the vast shopping-apartment-office complex and if supported by the court will block the project altogether, at least until a new amendment can be passed.The petitioner is Anthony Biega, QC, of 105 Upper Bellevue.He filed in Magistrate\u2019s Court a petition to declare \u201cnull and void\u201d an amendment to the city's master zoning by-law No.665 concerning West End Plaza.The submission contends that the re-zoning was carried out illegally and that a referendum should have been held.Copies of the petition were not available at press time but it is believed that the document contained no legal contentions in support of this view.These arguments may be reserved until the hearings open.Mr.Biega told The Examiner he thought most of West- mount's elector-proprietors \u2018had an interest\u2019 in the re-zoning for the project.\u201cMany more than 14 should have been able to vote\u2019, he said.\u201cAnything that T say will simply be in addition to the arguments already given.I find it difficult to see how the project will benefit Westmount.He said he probably would not handle the case himself.\u201cIt is possible but rather difficult to be both petitioner and counsel.\u201d The petition will be presented in court on July 3.If normal procedure is followed, the Cily of Westmount lawyers will then appear to make their submission or ask to be allowed to submit it in writing.The two parties would atempt to fix a mutually-agree- able date for the hearing.Cases of this nature being \u2018\u2018non- summary\u201d are not usually heard in Magistrate's Court during the Summer months.Building permit not expected Until the petition is settled, Westmount is not expected to issue a building permit to the West End Plaza Inc.The action has no effect on excavation work.About 18% of the project site lies in Montreal and is not effected by either the re-zoning or the petition.Under present plans, however, this portion could net be developed separately.Construction work had been scheduled to start by June 30.First building to be erected in the three-fold plan of operations was a 3-storey retailing mall, encompassing a large department store to be operated by Stein- berg\u2019s Miracle Mart.Plans called for completion of this stage to be 2nd petition The action to declare the West End Plaza by-law null and void is almost exactly similar to that taken against the Westmount Centre amendment early this year by architect Ian Martin, Both parties claim that legislation to permit construction of the separate high-rise developments were passed illegally.Mr.Martin's petition is still before Magistrate's Court and is not expected to be heard before the Fall.¥ co-ordinated with the opening of the east-west subway in 1966.3 apartments in Westmount The next stage involves the construction of three apartment buildings to be located entirely in Westmount and rising above the shopping mall.The portion in Montreal will contain an office building to rise 15 storeys above the shopping mall.The city's amendment for the project created considerable controversy among citizens when introduced in early May but only two out of the 14 elector-proprie- tors eligible to vote on the rezoning registered an objection.Three were required to force a referendum.Train injures commuter Bus hits car at Greene The two victims of recent accidents in Lower Westmount are both reported in good condition in Montreal General Hospital.The first accident occurred June 18 when George Larder of 72 Lakeview boulevard in Beau- repaire slipped and fell as he was running to catch a commuter train at Westmount Station, His foot lodged under a wheel and was completely amputated just above the ankle, Miss Mary MacIntyre of 4045 Dorchester street sustained broken ribs and a punctured lung Saturday afternoon when her car was struck by an MTC bus at the intersection of Greene and St.Catherine, The force of the impact spun Miss MacIntyre's car to the other side of the street where it collided with a second vehicle proceeding north on Greene.The driver of the other car was not injured.Police took the bus driver to headquarters for questioning and are investigating to determine responsibility.« building + VOL.XXXVil, No.26 FOCAL POINT N The former Atwater Ball Park, site for the $25 million West End Plaza project.'Y' reports a busy year With a schedule of over 88 special activities ranging from scuba diving to cooking classes the Westmount YMCA passed one of the busiest years in its history, chairman D.Y.Novinger reported Tuesday night at the 52nd annual meeting.He told the gathering of over™ 200 members and friends that the annual financial campaign under the chairmanship of W.D.Mac- | donald saw the branch raise the highest amount in its history \u2014 $11,050 for maintenance.Most popular course held was the Learn-to-Swim program attended by some 300 boys and girls in the 6-9 age group.\u2018The exisl-; ence of the new municipal pool in Westmount Park appears to\u2019 have stimulated interest in our] own pool for this age group at.least, rather than operate in dir-| ect competition,\u201d\u201d Mr.Novinger said.| The 1964 Hobby Show received! wide-spread support particularly from local schools and there were | over 750 separate exhibits on dis- | play.Some 310 youngsters work-! ed on committees.Overall membership stayed at 944 with an increase in the Senior Men's Division and a drop in the Young Ladies\u2019 Division.About (Continued on page 6) The weather Vesa Ln Cee AS WARMER June 27 to July 4 By ERIC NEAL Overcast then mainly sunny.Quite hot, humid and sultry.Widely scattered evening or night thunderstorms probable, In the Laurentiuns this is often a time for steady drizzle each morning, but clearing and hot in the afternoons.Tempe ratures of 80°F or higher may be expected.Thunderstorms and gale winds will bring a temperature drop.but conditions should return to normal during the weekend.Carnival attendance is down Although enthusiasm was high among volunteer workers and organizers at the Westmount Rotary Carnival, attendance was not up to that of previous years, officials reported Tuesday.The hot weather was the main factor.\u201cPeople Just didn't want to leave their back porches.\u201d a spokesman said.Attendance was about 10,000.Average over the past five years was 15,000.Winner of the 1964 automobile \u201cat (he elosing ceremonies Saturday night was Pierre St.Martin of 18th avenue in Lachine, He received the keys at the Rotary \"luncheon meeting yesterday, Especially popular with the crowds this year was the Unity Boys Club Judo demonstration provided for the carly birds.Over 500 youngsters also enjoyed the new \u201ckiddie rides.\u201d Which of the 30 booths proved most popular\u201d \u2018They all did.\u201d remarked a Rotary carnival organizer, He explained that over the ycars the club has dropped booths which were not too successful \u2018until now each one draws (Continued on page 6) 2 THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE NOT HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT OUR LIVE LOBSTER POUND, IT WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.from 2 to 7 p.m., this Sunday FOR THE FINEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AT YOUR BAR-E-Q This Week in Westmount Arriving today in Europe along with a group of students from Loyola College is Robert Charles Wilkins Clarke avenue, who was recently awarded the Loyal Silver Medal and the President Scholarship for highest marks attained with an average of 95% throughout for years of high school.The trip which will last six weeks, is well deserved according to his mother Mrs.R.C.Wilkins.\u201cBobby didn\u2019t tell us about the award.] heard about it from a neighbor who saw the by VALENTINA RAHR announcement in a Montreal daily newspaper.He is interested in poetry, and has had some published; music, photography, the arts, dramatics, debating, and other things.When he was fourteen he went to Toronto to represent Loyola on a debating team, and brought home the trophy.\u201d WHS students Tony Ferguson and David Oliver were on a Spelling Bee contest on a local television station this week .Nora Ehlen, Victor- for a summer holiday .Dave Taylor Grosvenor ave., and Barbara Pine who will have the knot tied this weekend, planning to make a tour of the Atlantic Seaboard after the wedding .Miss Anne Leduc and Mrs.Leduc Chequers Apartments, enterain- ed Mrs.B.Bergron of Toronto this week .Vlad and Nicky Rahr off to Portland, Maine, to do some sea bass .fishing this weekend, and will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Richardson.Westmount Tennis Court The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 26, 1964 i f h with lobster direct from ia avenue, off to the Gaspe HOMARD GIDNEY LOBSTER 2355 Bois Franc Rd.Tel.: 748-9862 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR HOURS AND DELIVERY « on Academy road showing signs of near completion and being examined with great in- e © terest by avid tennis enthusil asts .\u201cLes Feux Follets\" the new folkloric group of Dr.Samuel Adams dancers and enterainers which will perform at the historic moment on June 30 Dr.Samuel T.Adams, 566 Lans- a ounds are pe 67 downe avenue, Westmount, who the Montreal Corporation, graduated in medicine from Mc- Gill University in 1943, has been appointed Ophthalmologist - in - Chief of The Montreal General has represented Canada Hospital, it has been announced abroad.Their repertoire is BY APPOINTMENT ES by D.A.Wanklyn, President based on national Canadian themes.Vice president of the TO MIN MAJESIY QUEEN ELIZADETM M of the Hospital.Dr.Adams is an SUPPLIERS OF \u201cCANADIAN CLUB\" WHISRY .assistant professor in the Depart- group is Mr.Ph.B.Papa- Christidis, Forden avenue .HIRAM WALKER & SONS | IMITED ment of Ophthalmology, McGill Universily.Open 7 Days a Week King\u2019s School building being demolished and removed truckload by truckload is sadly observed by many former pupils .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 ASK FOR \u2018\u201cTHE BEST IN THE HOUSE\" by HIRAM WALKER THE Loft WHISKY IN THE WORLD A graduate of Roslyn and West- mount High Schools, Dr.Adams is a BA of McGill and on completion of his medical education, served as a Captain in the RCA MC during the latter part of the Second World War.After discharge in 1946, he interned in opthalmology at the& completed his specialized training Montreal General and followed with a four month period in the this with a postgraduate course in Infirmary's Retina Service.He ophthalmology at Harvard.From js Director of the Retinal Detach- 1949 to 1951 he was a resident in ment Clinic at the Montreal Gen- ophthalmology al the Massachu- eral.setts Eye and Ear Infirmary and Current president of the Mont- nn \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = real Ophthalmological Society, Dr.5 Adams is a member of the Advisory Board, The Institute of Ophthalmology of the Americas of the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and is also serving as co- chairman of the Publicity Committee for the VII Pan American Congress of Ophthalmology which - is being held in Montreal in October.His hospital appointments include that of Director, Depart- ;ment of Ophthalmology at both ! Verdun Protestant Hospital and the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crip- | pled Children.He has also been honored by being named associate editor of the American Medical | Association Archives of Ophthalmology.Your PLUMBING NOW and SAVE} PLENTY OF HOT WATER?Call us todoy and let us instal) a hot water heater large enough to give you oll the hot water you need.WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.C.Cadorette \u2014 N.Lamoureux 206 Olivier Ave., Westmount WE.5-1189 24 HOURS SERVICE Excavation starts at Sherbrooke, Greene Excavation work has begun at Sherbrooke and Greene for a six- storey office building.Covering the entire block from Mt.Pleasant to Elm, it is due to be completed by May 1965.Principal tenant will be the Westmount Insurance Company.Owners and general contractors are David Bloom and Company.TROJAN Swimming Pool \u2014 = M A te copies nih Sekar si CITY OF WESTMOUNT GARBAGE COLLECTION winter).These pools ere available In four sizes, fram 14° x 27° te 20° x 40°, COMPLETELY INSTALLED with the best recirculating titration system from .$2,295 Householders ore notified that there will be no garbage collection on Dominion Day, Wednesday, (DO-IT YOURSELF PACKAGE FROM $1,595.) NOTHING TO RUST, ROT, NO WOOD WALL TO WARP, BECAUSE WALLS ARE July 1, 1964.Collections normally scheduled for this day will be made on Thursday, July 2, 1964.ENJOY SUMMER IN A POPULAR-PRICED Office and Showroom 1067 CHARTIER ST DORVAL (ene blork north of Cote de Liense) on Both Ave.TEL: 636-0350 Weekday 9:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.Bat.& Bum, 10 am, te 6:00 p.m.the best.OPEN: J.R.DAYE, P.Eng.City Engineer NEED A CAB! UN.6-455 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.VOL.XXXVMN, No.26 Tree Top Lodge Sugar Hill, NEW HAMPSHIRE OPENING JUNE 27th We have excellent food, comfortable accommodation and a fine staff to serve you.Lots of room! May we hear from you ?GOLF \u2014 SWIMMING PUTTING \u2014 SHUFFLEBOARD Bettie C.Fenton, Mgr.Tel.: 823-5502 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964 PLANNING A PARTY ?rib\u2019n reef, The Red Door Toe Dining Pleasure Complete banquet facilities 8105 Decarie Blvd.Phone 735-1601 MEMBER AMERICAN Summer Camp for your children at Mere M.L.Clarac Girls aged 4 to !8 years Mature and trained counsellors Directed by Sisters of Saint Mary's For information: 3530 E.Gouin, Mtl.39 - DA.2-8380 Camp St.Donat, Quebec Boys aged 4-9 years CAMPING ASSOCIATION YMCA MEETING Together for the 52nd annual meeting of the West- mount YMCA held Tuesday night are D.Y.Novinger, chairman, C.R.Reckitt, vice-chairman and guest speaker Dr.Silverman of the Montreal Mental Hygiene Institute.The 'Y' reported one of its busiest seasons ever.In the Dining Room: F \u201c10 a musical ut 0) < Up TEMPO 64* Produced by JACK GREENWALD CAFÉ ANDRE 2077 VICTORIA ST.(Near Eaton's) 2 Shows Nightly Dinner from 8 p.m.Cover Charge ions, phone VI.9-5038 For reservations phon e UY BILLETTE \u201cWe accommodate Groups, Weddings\u201d Summer is.ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Wetchmohors ONMMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 \u201cAES 35 English-Speaking- Union elects 8 Westmounters Eight Westmounters were elect- Committee reports showed ed to the executive of the English.membership at more than 4.100, Speaking Union of the Common.placing the Montreal branch wealth at their annual mecting numerically next only to the Lon- held recently.don headquarters and the New Dr.Muriel V.Roscoe, Sher- York branch New club head- brooke street, was elected vice- quarters were recently located president.Among the new mem- on the ninth floor of 2015 Dra.bers of the board of directors are: mond street and, besides office Mr.and Mrs.John G.Harper, facilities, include for the fiest Lansdowne avenue: A.Leslie time a clubroom for members Ham, QC.DeCasson road; G.S.Reviewed were increased ac McDougall, Holton avenue: Mrs.tivity in the Younger Members C.L.Tomlinson, Edgehill road: Group.exchanges of students and Real Panet-Raymond, Belmont teachers between Canada and the Crescent, United Kingdom, the Ranfurly Murray R.Chipman, MC.Library scading over 30,000 books castern-director of the Macleans to the West Indies and Came.Hunter Publishing Company was roons, overseas charter flights elected president of the Montreal sponsored by the branch, and a branch, succeeding Westmounter list of outstanding speakers who J.R.Wooler, Elm avenue.who addressed meetings of the Union has held the post since 1962, throughout the year PAGE THREE A SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEED There ave special Sun Lite plans which provide insurance on the lite ol a partner or key man in your fiom, thus protecting your interest iv the business.hours start at library The Westmount Public Library is on summer schedule this week.It will be closed tomorrow and every Saturday throughout the summer up to and including September 12.| The adult section will be open Monday.Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.and Wednesday from 10 am.to 6 p.m.The Children\u2019s Library will open Monday.Tuesday, Wed- day, Thursday and Friday from 2 to 6 p.m.Reddy work on schedule In spite of the unexpected dif\u20aci- culties that arose when builders encountered an underground stream, construction work on additions to the Reddy Memorial Hospital on Tupper street is right on schedule a spokesman said RICHARD GORDON Sun Life Building, Suite 156 TELEPHONE: Office: UN.6-6411 Res.: 482-7716 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ® Dining ® Dancing Every Saturday Night ® Business Lunch from $1.25 Sunday Dinner from $2.50 © Meetings GRAND MOTOR HOTEL 6126 Cote de Liesse Tel.748-9661 ® Receptions © Training Centres Monday.: Steel has been laid up to the! fourth floor on both the cast and\u2019 west sides, about the hall way! mark in structural work.| Planned is the complete reno | vation of the present building which will take about three years.Cost is about five and a half mil-; lion dollars.This is the first major building project undertaken by | the Reddy since the present struc ture was built in 1927.| 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 26, 1964 THE Examiner Herving the City of Wesimosal since 1938 WESTMOUNT HUGH R.MOUNT, General Monager Printed and Published Every Friday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Soncton Hugh E.McCormick President and Publisher Chairman Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Cireulotion Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 am.to 5 p.m.Daily (To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims to be an independent.clean newspaper for the bume, devoted to public service.$1.20 half year.Flve cents à copy.Mail subscriptions: $2.30 per year: Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ansociation, Quebec Newspapers Association, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives.Authorized ns Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash.We Say See you next week \u2014 we hope 'UMMER is here.both * the calendar and the thermometer tell us.This is a time when we all are supposed to relax to some extent, especially on weekends and reallv enjoy life at its best.Some of us never make it that far.however.Death and destruction on our highways and waterways see {to that.There was a time not many years ago when editors glancing over weekend accident reports would jump on a news item and play it up if five or six persons were killed.Now the reverse is the ase.Death tolls reaching 25 or more in Quebec province are commonplace \u2014 and what really makes news now is something happily negative: lack of fatal accidents.Westmount itself.for vears a winner of safety awards for 12 months without a traffic accident has already been the scene of several deaths on the streets in the first six months of the year.Ilow can we stop this slaughter?Motorists, no doubt are sick and tired of reading editorials and news pieces plugging safety on our roads and on the water.\u201cIt can\u2019t happen to me.\u201d often is the answer given \u2014 but it does again and again and will continually do so unless some drivers and swimmers start acting like intelligent human beings.Some people think safety precautions are for sissies.If so let's all be live sissies by the time our next edition rolls off the presses.See vou next week \u2014 we hope.Wats YOU SAY Hits use of sirens Sir: \u2014 | am sure that the old saying about firemen turning on their sirens to rush out for a cup of coffee dues not prove true in Westmount.Nevertheless, it would seem that the local crews are using these noisy devices far too frequently.Now haste is often essential in the case of fire, I'm sure.And a siren helps clear the way for (he trucks and provides some measure of safety at intersections.But the trucks leaving the No.2 Station on Victoria in the middle of the night turn on their sirens as soon as they leave the station even when the street is perfectly deserted, If they only would leave them off until they near the intersection of Westmount avenue there would be ample opportunity to warn motorists on that street, And the dozens of taxpayers and their families up the block might be able to gel an uninterrupted night's sleep for a change.U.S.Woman seeks pen pals Sir: \u2014 Would you help me to find some one from up there to correspond with?1 have been collecting \u201cPen pals\u201d for about cight years, but 1 do not have any from anywhere in Canada.| write to both men and women, young and old.I am forty-three years old, a divorcee, and the mother of six children.1 enjoy reading good books, receiving letters, and going on picnics and camping trips.I am interested in history and religions (Mrs.» Margaret Pelow.19 Ferry avenue, Warminster, Pa., 18974, U.S.A.BY THE WAY HERE is a crumb of comfort for the people who have been given the dullest job in the world.They are to study commercial television for three years, but a tenderhearted official has said, \u201cThey don't have to watch every single thing\u2014only certain shows.\u201d Har I rm eh An RETR ER SNE TG YR THEY SAY Mon is not made for defeat.\u2014 Ernest Hemingway Enforced \u2018separatism Cutting I the Honorable Bernard Pinard were an avowed separatist, his Quebec Roads Department could not have done a much more effective job of cutting the highway links of La Belle Province's main population centre, Montreal island, with the perfidious Anglais territories to the west and southwest, Westmount motorists veniur- ing oul in those directions from this Anglo-Saxon bastion within French Canada \u2014 along with French-speaking Canadians themselves with thoughts of driving abroad \u2014 are finding the obstacles placed in their way most formidable.It is generally known that the Provincial Government is engaged in the most ambitious (and expensive) program of highway improvement in its history.But what may not generally be appreciated, except by regular users of arterial roads, is that the critical stages of many of the projects has , struck with a vengeance in the past week or two.The timing couldn't be poorer for either \u2018rich Westmounters heading out on vacation trips all the way out of the province where, some say.they are not wanted anyway, or for the \u2018\u2018rich\u2019\u201d Ontarioans and Americans who would drive in to leave their tourists dollars in Quebec's coffers.3 obstacles to the West No less than three obstacles have been thrown up on Routes 2 and 17 from Ontario, at the hopelessly protracted bridge-doubling projects at Dorion and Ste.Anne de Bellevue and.more recently.the interchange construction to replace the traffic circle at Dorval.And the Honoré Mercier Bridge, carying traffic from Routes 3, 4 and 9 \u2014 a béte noir for all users for at least two years due to lack ol capacity \u2014 turned into a nightmare last week when the promising new approaches on the LaSalle side were opened.only to clog traffic worse than ever.If things are tough for the vacationing motorist, just think for a moment about the poor, benighted regular commuters, truckers and bus drivers.Suburbia and exurbia suddenly lose their attractions and a cozy.confined little apartment \u2014 even a high-rise one! \u2014 in Westmount must suddenly sound inviting during morning and night vigils in long, hot queues of cars, In common with many thousands of daily commuters, one Huntingdon county resident last week averaged 57 minutes each morning from the time he joined the line-up in Caugh- nawaga until he got out of the Mercier approaches in La- Salle.This more than doubles his usual running time for the 38 miles from his farm near Ormstown to his West End office.At night, returning, the situation was little better.How much more intolerable must such delays be for the vast bulk of the commuting hordes, whose journeys originate in closer-in suburbs of the Southwest Shore and the island's l.akeshore, High economic loss The economic loss becomes enormous.in terms of wasted gasoline, lost time for wage- earners, service and towing of vehicles stalled by over-heating or running dry of fuel.The By AUSTIN CARR social loss is incalculable \u2014 needlessly prolonged separations from home and families, delayed or missed meals, [ray- ed tempers, household disruptions, tired and angry workers in offices, shops and factories.And accidents caused by drivers, freed of a long jam, driving imprudently in an attempt to make up the lost time.Lakeshoreites are now getting with a vengeance in the debacle at Dorval what folks from Ile Perrot and beyond have suffered needlessly long at Ste.Annes and Dorion.The needle\u2019s-eye single-lane at Dorval and the tortuous rerouting has to be seen to be believed.Mercier Bridge users from Valleyfield and beyond cannot look to this as an alternative route into Montreal.Comments on Mercier snafu The Huntingdon county man, referred to above, had this to say about the Mercier snafu: \u201cT estimate conservatively that some 3,000 vehicles are involved between 7:00 and 8:30 a.m.and again between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m.daily.They are a most tolerant lot.Through all the difficulties through this protracted construction period I have never heard a horn honk and rarely does a driver fail to await his turn as the traffic filters successively through constructions from the four lanes of three busy routes down to a single lane.They appear philosophical about the apparent slow progress on reconstruction of the old span which has gone on for nearly a full year.\u201cNone, however.can be quiescent upon realizing that the fine new approaches now lead into worse bottlenecks BIRR AR a 26 Years Ago in The Examiner Friday, June 24, 1938 Final tribute was paid to E.W.T.Raddon.secretary- treasurer of Westmount schools for 44 years.He played a wide part in the development of the local schools and the educational system.He was interested in art and literature and was the author of a number of articles concerning education.During his long career Mr.Raddon also served the City of Westmount as justice of the peace and was frequently on the bench of the municipal court replacing Edward McMahon.He was aetive in the founding and developing ing the Montreal Children's Hospital.* * * Three Westmount High School students won first class honors in recently written High School Leaving Examinations.They were Isidore Rochlin, Garnett West- garth, Rodgers Lazare Wise- blatt, the highway links than ever in back streets of the city of LaSalle \u2014 that the final link-up by bridge and interchange to the Mont.real-Toronto highway must be year and a half or two years away.In other words, the opening of both Mercier spans to full volume of traffic is going to do little to alleviate the traffic flow.\u201cLittle fault can be found with the performance to date of both the Provincial and LaSalle police.They have performed admirably in a difficult situation.But, obviously, officials at higher echelons in the Government service have failed miserably to calculate the steady increase in traffic making demands upon the bridge and its approaches in the time since the improvement project commenced.In other words, the pace of the program has been grossly inadequate.The timing of various stages has been even worse: the crisis stage has arrived precisely at the start of the tourist and holiday season.Until Monday, June 15.best use was made of the single Mercier span by giving both lanes over to rush- hour traffic for a limited period, stopping the opposing traffic for short periods.This was an intelligent approach, gaining maximum utilization of existing facilities.Constables were stationed on the bridge urging the traffic on, as well, so that dawdlers would not defeat the purpose.\u2018Both these measures have been dropped, commencing the next day.Not only are both lanes not being used to capacity at the peak hours, both on the bridge and on the new LaSalle-side approaches.but all effort has been dropped to keep cars moving.This morning I saw a gap of 150 feet in the single lane through the depressed portion in LaSalle, the car's occupants gawking at the wonderous new roadway! \u201cRegular bridge users no doubt.as they cumulatively lose tens of thousands of hours daily in sheer wasted time probably could offer all sorts of suggestions, Why are they not asked, say by questionnaire, as they wait?Here is one: a free parking lot in the vast open areas of Caughnawaga on the bridge approaches and the MTC or Provincial Transport invited to operate a shuttle therefrom across the thereby relieved bridge.\u201cThe Government is to be commended on its ambitious program of public works such as mentioned herein, all of which are overdue to no fault of the present administration.However.1 cannot help but take the view that the Government owes it to the taxpayer \u2014 and the motorists in his whole context is probably the heaviest taxed citizen of the Province \u2014 to carry out this program with a minimum of inconvenience to himself or economic loss to the Province in terms of wasted man and woman hours.\u201d I SAY! The sick man comploined to his doctor that he had checked with others, and all had dis- ogreed with the diagnosis.\"Well,\" humphed the doctor, \"the post-mortem will prove that mine is obsolutely right.\" Pa on \u2018Discussion programs are popular at YMCA The Youth Department of the ; - Westmount YMCA reported con.| a RE pm > e a ° 8 .8 .a ° .- 4 à - By Oliver Towne Westmount Council still wondering how to word a \u201cpool by-law\u201d which they hope will safeguard children around the increasing number of local backyard swimming holes.It\u2019s no easy task even for their legal experts, apparently.A draft submitted seemed perfectly suitable and ready for the vote when officials suddenly discovered that it would make illegal their own Murray Park wading pool and the ornamental pond at Sherbrooke and Melville.This version of the bylaw would require them to build a high \u2018\u2018child-proof\u2019\u2019 fence around the two areas or failing that to patrol them constantly and cover them at night.If they exclude city ponds and merely say, for example, that all permanent bodies of water over six inches deep must be protected, what of the dozens of residents who keep lily ponds in their backyards?Build a seven- foot fence around the lilies?The question of safety around private pools first came in for serious study last May following the drowning of a three year old girl in a private pool on Lans- downe.All pool owners have now taken a responsible attitude and erected fences around the swim- SATURDAY JUNE 27th 1S ROSE DAY AT MEMORIAL PARK You are cordially invited to visit the Remembrance Rose Gardens while the Roses are at their peak of bloom.Montreal Memorial Park Cemetery 3425 COTE DE LIESSE RD., MONTREAL {near Lucerne) M.T.C.Buses to our Gates No 18, No.(00.No.124 recently ¥ 2 FIXIT.3 3 T, gal is in Her back yard sunning She doesn't know Her pipes are runnina.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUR WE.5-4689 A mt $l PAS ming areas, but the city would like some definite legislation.With or without a by-law there is at least one existing law that works in their favor.The Municipal Court recently convicted Mrs.L.Varverikos, Qakland avenue, for maintaining a swimming pool in an unprotected condition and fined her $25.Most pools are excavations and the law requires some form of protection around these.* * * That two-storey office building on Greene avenue above Western on the site of a former parking lot is due to be completed within three weeks.Work only started about two months ago .The city owned parking lots on expropriated land between Dorches- ter and Tupper streets are not doing too well.Average daily take on the vast lot is between $35 and $45 dollars.Besides the salary -| gram of movies, discussions, on.for the attendant on duty, there are the back costs of clearing and grading the land, erecting a sign, a shelter.etc.Business picked up a bit this week when | developers closed down the At- water Park but most motorists went elsewhere.Rates are about the same as Montreal's.* * * Following the trend, the Minister of Education may sponsor free classes for adults in Conversational French\u2018 at Westmount High School beginning in the Fall.Roslyn Home and School, of course, sponsors classes in Adult and Children\u2019s Art, Sewing and Ballet.Willsie wins \\ frap meet Harry Willsie, Westmount won the high over all title at the Quebec Provincial Trapshooting Association regional shoot at the Club du Faisan.: Drummondville.Willsie set a fast pace in the singles and doubles events to win them.but bowed to Joseph Torti, Lachine, in the handicap event, Torti was runner-up to Willsie in the high over all, breaking 134 birds out of 150 to Willsie's 140.Individual winners: Singles \u2014 50 birds: Class AA: H.W.Willsie, Westmount, Musacchio, Montreal, 43.Class B: Joseph Torti.Lachine, 47: Bob Bourassa, Grand'Mere, 46.Class C: Al Esty, Richford, Vt.\u2026.46.Class D: A, R.Jervis, Grand'Mere, 45; Ivan Balla, Montreal.43.Doubles \u2014 50 Birds: Class A: H.A.Willsie, Westmount, 49.Class B: Bob Bourassa, Grand'Mere and Jacques Brunet, Valleyfield, 44.Class C: Dominic Ciccone, Montreal, 43.Class D: Joseph Torti, Lachine, 40.Handicap \u2014 50 Birds: Class 1: Joseph Torti, Lachine.47; Ivan Balla, Montreal, and Gilles Barrette, Montreal.44.Class II: Charlie Paul, Montreal, Paul Lemlin, Pointe aux Trembles and ldo Evangelistt, Montreal, 41.Class III: Pascal Musacchio, Montreal, and J.Paul Rochefort, Valley- tield, 39.Class IV: Alfred Painter, Montreal, and Dominic Ciccone, Montreal, 35.Class V: Emile Bouffard, Drum- mondville, Jacques Brunet, Valley- field, and Richard Martin, Montreal, 49, Class A: Pat ! ) clusion of a successful season! Monday night, one that was certainly the longest in its history\u2014 | a total of 17 months.The Department inititated a; a number of new clubs and activities.One of the most popular was \u201cThe Scarchers.\u201d A group of young people carried on a pro- such topics as art, religion, riage.and politics.The parents were not neglected and a Community Extension group under the chairmanship of - William Ridley conducted six pro-' grams primarily of films and discussions about family concerns and parent-child relationships.Local eelmentary school princi-! pals attended.\u2018Some very major! steps were taken with about a dozen youngsters who had some behavioural problems with other children, parents and school.\u201d the annual report stated.; The Summer Fun Club attract.! ed 133 campers under a staff of: 28.Also popular was the Puppet Club, conducted by Miss Joan\u2019 Elliott and an experimental: course in creative arts and crafts under the direction of Miss Valli Siimo.| There was something for almost every taste and 10 other: activities \u201cmet with varying degrees of success and failure: ™ | mar- craft leaders training course, bridge, leaders lounge, council, | table tennis exhibition.family ; nights, boys cooking,regular Sat- | | urday boys and girls crafts, club rally, special club projects and sports programs.One of a fleet of \"round the clock *Payment for any one of the 4 Protection Plans may be deferred until October 1st, added to à Fuel Oil 5250 WESTERN AVE.FOUR starflome for Real Protection IN ADDITION TO FREE BURNER CONDITIONING AND EMERGENCY NO-HEAT SERVICE 1964 or 3.Budget Contract.4.NORTHWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE JUNCTION 862 OF CAR NORTHWAY AND CAPACITY ROUTE 11 CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.Admission: Adults .80 \u2014 Childien under 12 FREE FIRST SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FIRST FEATURE RERUN EVERY FRi.- SAT, & SUN.Wed.thru Sat.June 24-25-26-27 Sue.\u201cMon.», hl June 28-29 ike RES wii Sis oH ac on Produced and Duected by JOSH LOGAN i i ANGIE DICKINSON- BOBBY DARIN Screenplay by JOSHUA LOGAN and PIER S FFIBLEMAN i A GMA Pg A Conrone me tornes 1 TENOR PANANISION - oe BY 7 \u201cTHE THING WITHOUT A FACE\" BARRY MARTHA {SULLIVAN .o HYER Released thiw UNITED ARTISTS Use Examiner Classifieds omething New.IN HOME HEATING SERVICE Now you have the choice of PLANS fully equipped service trucks 1.STANDARD PARTS PROTECTION PLAN 2.PREMIUM WARM AIR PROTECTION PLAN COMPREHENSIVE WARM AIR PROTECTION PLAN HOT WATER SYSTEMS PROTECTION PLAN Write or phone today for folder describing all 4 plans and how they can save you money while insuring worry-free heating.FARQUHAR ROBERTSON LIMITED PHONE: 461-0371 J ¥961 '9Z SUuNF \u2018Abpis4 \u2018souruDx] JUNCUUSIM 3Y) 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 26, 1964 rye UNITED ANGLICAN - } un Church of The Advent S 9 a NEN laut S Corner of Wood and Western WESTMOUNT ray (101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., nesr Argyle Ave.) MINISTERS Rev.DANIEL M.GRANT, B.A., D.D.Rev.DOUGLAS MOULAND, B.A.0.D.Miss Vaierie Lewis, Dir.E.Ed.Gordon White, B.Mus.Orgnniet Sunday, June 28th 11:00 a.m.A Third Difficult Question \u2014 \u201cTO BE A CHRISTIAN, MUBT A MAN HATE HIS FATHER AND MOTHER?\" What, according to Jesus.is the Cost vf Discipleship ?Sermon by Dr.Grant VISITORS WELCOME ! DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.end Lonsdewne Avenue Ministers: Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A., B.D.D.D.Rev.Roy P.Staftord, B.A, B.D.Mrs.Rolly E.Davidson Sunday, June 28th 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP.Sermon: THE ABHORRENCE OF EMPTINESS.Rev.R.Douglas Smith.D.D.No Evening Service Organist & Choirmoster \u2014 Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.Minister: Rev.Cullum Thompson, C.D, BA.BD.Dir.es Christian Education: Miss Beatrice Maclean, B.A.Sunday, June 28th 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Secrmon topic: THE GOOD SAMARI- IAN RIDES AGAIN?\" Guest Organist: Mr.Graham Knott j UNITARIAN The Unitarian Church Of Montreal CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson! Sunday, June 28th 1100 aan.\u201cSummer Thouxhts from the Gita\u201d Rev.Leonard Mason.B.A., B.D.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Stroet DRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS, Sunday, June 28th 31:00 am Church Service Lesson - Sermon Subject: \u201cCHRISTIAN SCIENCE\" Golden Text: Mark 1:15.The time is fulfilled, and the Kingdom of God is at hand.EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m.; Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 288 Clarke Ave., Westmount Wm.C.Nolting.B.D., Pastor Lydia Eibich \u2014 Organist Sunday, June 28th 10:00 a.m.Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Regular Scrvice 11:00 a.m.Junior Sunday School and Nursery The Revd, Alex.Mellor; The Revd, Glenn L.Pritchard; The Revd.Canon 8.B, Lindsay (Hom).Organist & Cholrmaster Edward T.Brown.Sunday, June 28th TRINITY V 8:00 a.n.Holy Eucharist.10:18 a.m.Mattins (said) 11:00 a.m.Kindergarten, 11:00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist, 7:30 p.m.Evenson.Weekdays: Holy Eucharist.7:00 a.m, Tuesday, Thursday.8:00 a.m.Monday; Friday, 9:30 a.m.Wednesday.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cete St.Antoine Read and Church Hill The Rev'd.J.N.Poidge, Recter The Rev'd.T, M.5.Kingston The Rev'd.Canon G, Oliver Sunday, June 28th TRINITY V 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 am.Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 am.Mattins with Sermon Preacher: The Rev'd.T, M.S.Kingston 7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist & Choirmaster: Nerman W.Hurrle, A.R.C.O.A.RCM.F.T.C.L.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 349 Melville Avenue Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A, B.D, Minister Sunday, June 28th 11:00 n.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Public Worship The Minister will preach.Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster YMCA reports .(Continued from page 1) 17.000 used the pool, a decrease of 1.000 from the previous year.Appointed to the Board of Management were: Chairman \u2014 D.Y.Novinger, Vice-Chairman \u2014 C.Reckitt, J.C.Annesley, R.L.Argue, A.W.Buie, G.C.Burgess, M.W, Davidson, D.H, Gatchouse, R.O.Huntington, R.C.B.Love, Dr.S.G.Mason, W.D.Macdonald.H.C.Nourse, R.F.Powell, D.W.Rennie, Wm.Ridley, W.D.Robb, D.R.Ross, E.M.Tag- gart, D.L.Taylor.Members of the Westmount YMCA Advisory Board are: D.O.Bremner, W.E.Cooper, C.L.Copland, Dr.K.À.C.Elliott, N.A.Fellowes, T.Finlay- son, E.L.Hamilton, J.F.Lewis, I.R.Tait, A.W.D.Swan.Carnival .(Continued from page 1) its proportionate share of the business.They all do well.\u2019 Profits from the carnival all go to assist charity projects of the Rotary Club.The Club formerly supported such organizations as Prospect House and the Unity Boys Club but recently turned them over to Red Feather agencies.À committee is currently investigating other projects, worthy of support, it was reported.The carnival represents Rotary\u2019s only appeal for funds.~ BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Member Baptist World Alllonce end Canadian Baptist Federation™ Sherbrocke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Minister: Rev.Harold J.Boisdon, B.A., B.Th.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Organist & Choir Master: John Cook SUNDAY, JUNE 28th \u201cWHEN GOD INVADES\" \u201cTHE GIFT OF A DAY\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.BYPU: Friday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME hurch Spring opening sought for Mackay Centre A target date of March 1965, for the completion of the new $5 millions (plus) Mackay Centre for Deaf and Crippled Children, underway on the site of the old school on Decarie boulevard, will most certainly be realized, according to Dr.L.P.Patterson, executive director of the Centre.A big help in achieving this goal, Dr.Patterson indicated, was the system of precast walis and floors, which are made up elsewhere in huge sections, trucked to the Decarie site and put in place with cranes, then fastened securely to each other.The Centre is operating out of temporary quarters, supplied near the construction site, and has 239 enrolled at the present time.The new building will accommodate 400 with ease.\u201cWe don't expect it will take too long to reach that figure,\u201d Dr.Patterson said.Ready for expansion But if that figure is soon reached, the Centre will be ready \u2014 it is being constructed so it can be expanded easily.For example, the precast floor panels have a two-inch smooth cement covering, and this will apply to the roof, so if an additional storey is needed, the roof will already be its floor.\u201cWe have kept the design of the building very flexible,\u201d Dr.Patterson said, \u201cand we can change things around on short notice.\u201d The problem with for- casting future needs, he said, was the ratio of a deaf to crippled children, and vice versa.It is hard to predict, he said.\u201cRight now the trend is to the multiple-handicapped,\u201d the director said, \u201cand we have noticed that certain crippling diseases which were serious just a few years ago are practically nonexistent today.\u201d He said 12 of the classrooms are dual-purpose \u2014 they can be used for teaching the deaf if the student body falls in a large degree in this category, or for teaching the crippled, if they make up the majority.Dr.Patterson said a great deal of thought, study and time went into the planning for the building.Every staff member, he said, had at least two occasions at which to present ideas which might be incorporated into the final design.One feature is that most of the rooms for the crippled, Christian Science Childlike qualities is sermon subject The importance which Jesus attached to childlike qualities in the formation of Christian character will be emphasized at the services in Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson- Sermon on the subject \u2018Christian Science.\u201d Bible selections will include Jesus\u2019 own words from Mark: \u201cWhosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein.\u201d Related passages from \u2018\u2018Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u2019 by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following: \u201cWillingness to become as a little child and to leave the old for the new, renders thought receptive of the advanced idea.\u201d including an arrival area, dining rooms, auditorium and gymnasium, are on the ground floor to keep up and down travel for wheel chairs to a minimum.\u201cRight now we have 45 wheel chairs,\u201d he said, \u201cbut we are planning for 80.\u201d a standard room is 2\u201d by 30 feet \u2014 plus special rooms for commercial subjects, typing, weaving, vocational training for boys, vocational training for girls, art and science.Ramp system Another feature of the pbuilding is a floor-to-floor ramp system for wheel chairs.Dr.Patterson stressed that these ramps would be used only in case of fire, and pointed out that, although the ramps appear to be incorporated in the building proper, they are actually outside in a separate section.The ramps are at both ends of the building.At the north end, they lead to an exit on Prud\u2019homme, and at the south end, to Decarie boulevard.Money for building is one problem, but money to keep operating is another important problems, and Dr.Patterson stressed that the building had been designed to keep maintenance costs to a bare minimum.\u201cThere is absolutely no external maintenance required,\u201d he said, \u201cand very little internal.\u201d He said that the walls and ceilings inside would be hard-coated in plastic, and a long life is expected with a minimum of care.Efficiency has also been incorporated into the feeding areas.Besides the staff dining room, there are two other large rooms, one on each side of the kitchen.\u201cThere is a large lunch load,\u201d Dr.Patterson said, \u201cso both dining rooms will be in operation for that meal.But only one will be used for breakfast and supper.\u201d All food will be served from lunch carts to keep staff required to a minimum.Dr, Patterson proudly pointed out some of his pet points about the new building, highlighted by a large area in sub-basement at the south end of the building, for which no use has yet been scheduled.Plans made \u201cI am very enthusiastic about this particular space,\u201d he said, \u201cand I have what I consider a good idea for its future use.\u201d The director said he hoped to see, sometime in the future, the room used for \u2018\u201con- job vocational training\u201d so that people could actually work at the Centre under the same conditions they would encounter in industry.\u201c] am certain that many who are now considered unemployable could take a proper place in industry after training here,\u201d he said.Of course, he pointed out, setting up and operating such a system would take some fairly hefty government grants, plus the co-operation of industry, which would send in piece-work for the handicapped.\u201cBut if this idea fails,\u201d he said philosophically, \u201cthen we always have this space in reserve for still more classrooms.\u201d Dr.Patterson says he visits the site at least once a week, and these visits have paid off: already small changes have been made as improvements at a minimum of cost.Everything about the new building is a minimum, except space and service! Loyola grant to aid in building Loyola has received a grant of $59,125 for building, it was announced yesterday by the Canada Council.The grant will be used for the construction of Hingston Hall, a students\u2019 residence.It will contain rooms, a music room, a library and an office for the dean.The grant is from the Council\u2019s University Capital Grant Fund, set up in 1957.It provides for up to 50 percent of the total cost of buildings for arts, humanities and science.HU.4- 1149 VEN if the need does occur here, but interment at a distant point is desired, we will promptly take charge of all the details.DA Collins sA NUNNS AL WITTIAMS 5610 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST INSTITUT FRANCAIS ® Residential ® Co-educational School Operated by * The Board of Home Missions * The United Church of Canada MISS R.BOUCHER, \u201cMI.5-8309 12625 Notre Dame St.E.Pointe-eux-Trembles, Que.® Supervised Study Periods Grades 1 to XI Moderate Fees Fall term opens Monday, September 14th, 1964 For full particulars write or phone: v.ao a 9 e ~% 12 graduate from Mackay Deaf Centre The Mackay Centre for Deaf and Crippled Children yesterday graduated 12 students at the Centre's last closing exercises in its old building.Next October the south end of the Centres new $2,500,000 school on Decarie Blvd.will be ready for occupancy and by March the students will have moved into the entire building.Eight of the graduating pupils had completed the Centre's final year, Grade 10, They were: Robert Nexvitsky, Lorraine Charest, Linda Durocher, Marilyn Kirk- caldy, John Summers, Erroll Greaves, Sabatino Broecolini and Robert Sheppard.While four others, Mauren Nightingale, Joyce Machum, Cathy Jarvis and Linda Toth, completed a special course.Next year many of these graduates will attend regular schools or take night courses to complete 11th grade.One such student is John Summers, who was awarded the Lawrence S.Marsh Scholarship which will pay the tuition in the school of his choice next year.Archdeacon R.Kenneth Nay- lor, retiring pastor of Trinity Memorial Church, gave the closing address.Obituary Daniel P.Gillmor A funeral service was held Monday for Daniel P.Gillmor, Mt.Pleasant avenue, former Crown Prosecutor and prominent Montreal lawyer, who died Friday at the Royal Victoria Hospital in his 76th year.Born in St.George, N.B., Mr.Gillmor attended McGill University where he starred in rugby and received his BA and BCL in 1913.He then read law with the Montreal law firm of Brown, Montgomery and McMichael with which he remained until 1919.For three years thereafter, he was a partner with Stewart McDougall, dissolving the association in 1922.He was also a Crown Prosecutor from 1919 to 1922 and 1929 to 1936.In 1932 he joined in partnership with J.Austin Murphy.In his later years he headed his own law firm and was still practising at the time of his death.During the First World War, he served as a captain overseas with the 148th battalion.In his youth, Mr.Gillmor was well known as an athlete and a sportsman.During his career at McGill he captained the rugby team in 1909-1910 and was assistant coach in 1910-1911.Prior to his college career, he was instrumental in the 1907 Dominion championship win by the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association rugby team.He was also a prominent rugby referee and held positions on the McGill A.A A.Mr.Gillmor was very active in federal politics as a member of the Liberal Party.His grandfather, the Hon.Arthur Gillmor, was the provincial secretary of New Brunswick in pre-Confedera- tion days and became a Senator during the early years of the Dominion.His father, the Hon.Daniel Gillmor, was also a Senator, appointed during the Laurier regime.Locally, Mr.Gillmor was elected an alderman for the St.Lawrence Ward in a hotly contested election in 1934, a post which he held for one term.He was a life member of the MAAA, a member and former president of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, and the Psi Upsilon fraternity.He was also a member of the Unitarian Church.\"The Establishment\u2019 fo appear in Westmount *\u201cThe Establishment,\u201d the London satirical review, comes to Westmount this Fall, appearing at the Westmount High School auditorium from October 20 to 24, Spectrum Productions Inc., in association with Peter Cook, will present the original English Cast in more than a dozen Canadian cities, including Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa and West- mount.The Establishment first opened on October 5, 1961, in Greek Street, Soho.So many people tried to attend the first night that one of London\u2019s leading critics had to be passed out over the heads of the crowd.Since then, Bishops have continued to battle with Members of Parliament for the best tables; a Duchess has been thrown out; and the cast has been assaulted by members of a pacifist organization.In October 1962, The Establishment went to Chicago in an exchange for the Second City troupe.They opened in New York in January 1963 at The | Strollers Club \u2014 site of the old | El Morocco \u2014 to rave press | notices.In April, 1963, the Company came up to Canada to do! a TV programme for Quest, one of the highlights of which was Eleanor Bron\u2019s version of the Queen's Speech.The show provoked a jammed switchboard, and weeks of angry letters.| Last Summer and Fall, The! Establishment was presented in | Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal to | strictly sold out houses.The To- | ronto Globe and Mail described the audience reaction as \u201ctears | of laughter.\u201d In Ottawa, the Ml to close on Wednesday Westmount City Hall, the, Public Library and the At- water Library will all be closed Wednesday July 1.Dominion Day.There will be no collection of garbage in the city on Wednesday.Collection | normally for that date will be rescheduled on Thursday.Throughout the Island, Banks, the Stock Exchange, Federal, Provincial and Municipal offices and the courts will all be closed.| i group fell out with Mayor Charlotte Whitton, who threatened to § chase them out of town with a broom.In April of this year, the original company returned trom Lon.| don to New York, and opened to cries of delight from every newspaper critic.Herald Tribune said their new show was \u2018\u2018funnier than ever\u201d and the American called it \u201ca booming 3 howl.\u201d ; Hospital awards Anne Thompson Anne Thomson, graduate of Mount Saint Bernard College, An- tigonish, Nova Scotia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alan R.Thomson, of Westmount, will be awarded a certificate at the graduation exercises of the School of Dietetics at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, today.Dr.John H.Knowles, General Director of the Hospital will be the principal speaker and will award certificates to the eleven students who have successfully ! completed the twelve - months course.\u2018 SAVING The New York].New York Journal # ca an ES \u201cbran WE SR EE ewe * Ly VER; TEENS Wis = FESTIVAL TOUR SoH fc Makes a Holiday a Rich Rewarding Experience | AUGUST 17th TO AUGUST 28th TRIP INCLUDES: d Boat Cruise, East- 1000 Islan Foster, N.Y ; Kodak, Roches\" s- g Toratiord Shakespearest TLL.Hurry! val, Canadian air Base.HR » hibition, Trenton | e etc.J Reservation Upper Canada Vv! *9 i deadline alii ; July 10 FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS ; Ages 13-17 à Call Now LIMITED GROUP Travel in Gulliver's Trails ; own vehicles 8 EXCITING FULL DAY & EVENING RE.1-9391 PROGRAM ¢ RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP 4 RATE: $350.00 complete i Use Examiner Classified | for best results | ha PAYING BILLS \"BORROWING Royal Bank services can help you manage your chequing, borrowing and other personal finances in a businesslike way at lowest cost.Our TWO-ACCOUNT PLAN keeps you from \u2018eating into\u201d your savings, simplifies bill-paying with a special Personal Chequing Account.(Only 10¢ a cheque.) And a Royal TERMPLAN LOAN can often save you big money in interest.Be money- pat es ROYAL BANK Over 80 Branches in Montreal and District wise-\u2014 bank at your nearby Royal Bank Branc ei.| COLOURED WINDOWS AND:PILCU'S EASY L $961 '97 sunp \u2018Abpuy \u2018eujumrxy junouysam 941 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 26, 1954 GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.vacation.Phone WE.2-4277 NN a Westmount \u201cue Co a Pl or ro Social Dison A | Mrs.M V.Hill recently entertained her friends at a tea in the Berkley Hotel.Recently Mrs.Russell T.Stack- house, president of the Westmount Women's Club, gave a luncheon for the Board of Directors at the Windsor Hotel.Mrs.S.KR.Groves, Mrs.H M.Soden, Mrs.W.Eb- bitt, Mrs, D.Benzie, Mrs.W.D.Lambie, Mrs.W.R.Murray and Mrs.C N.Couper were in attendance Mr and Mes, H.4.Toronto, to attend son, Mr Annabelle staying al Hotel.Mays, of ave arriving this week the wedding of their Herbert Mays to Miss Thorne, and will be the Queen Elizabeth Mr.and: Cooper.32 Springfield avenue, who celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 23.| Congratulations to Mrs.H 1 Miss Lillian Lancaster, of Weredale Park.Westmount, vice-president of the American * NEW : Summer © Styles ARE iCurlier fy Girlier .Swirlier 484-5450 SALON Antoinette VIGEANTS.HAIRDRESSER 4879 Sherbrooke St.W 4 Book your order now to have your rugs or broadiooms washed, cleaned ond repaired while you are on 4151-4153 Sr.Catherine St.W.{| Clubs, July 3-6 in Miami Beach, ti treasurer of the Venture \u201c| governor-elect, \u201c| Region, AR UE ERATE a VESTE | THE WOMENS (Vir EXAMINER AMERICAN accurately filled at reasonable prices.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 82/1251 417 L.ADAMS, Proorietor Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully and nue, Council of Venture Clubs, will | preside over a portion of tne.13th Biennial Convention of the, American Council of Venture ! Florida.Other members of the Venture Club of Montreal who will be attending the convention are: Miss Audrey Telford, formerly of Westmount retiring Club of Montreal; Miss Helen Tanaka, vice-president, Venture Club of Montreal; Miss Tina Rotari, Eastern Canada American Council of Venture Clubs; and Miss Judy Watson, immediate dent of the Montreal.past presi- Venture Club of WESTON GRADUATES : The Graduation Exercises of Weston School took place on June 11 in the auditorium of the YMCA, Notre Dame de Grace.Mrs.W.C.was the guest speaker.Local graduates are, Hampton ave- Allee left to right: Elizabeth Ellis, Westmount; leen Hersey, Hampstead; Maureen Wood and Judith Tabah, both of Notre Dame de Grace; Margaret McPherson, Westmount; and Diane Coulson of Notre Dame de Grace.Kath- Reports on Volunteer Service in Hospitals Reports presented at the 4th annual meeting of the Quebec Association of Directors of Volunteer Service in Hospitals emphasized the growing importance of the Association's role and its increasing benefits to members and others in volunteer service, which is due to its work and plans for better volunteer programs, closer liaison for exchange of ideas between hospitals as well WANTED Old Glass Shades Like Above.Hanging or table type.WILL PAY CASH Coll 849-9670 2127 St.Urbain, Mtl.18 Geoffrey Luce Fashions 1239 Greene Ave.Westmount WE.7-0333 or MRS.HULDA LYNCH-STAUN.TON, Director of Volunteers, St.Mary's Hospital, was elected president of the Quebec Association of Directors of Volunteer Service in Hospitals, at the annual meeting held recently.Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Miss Aileen Fee, Verdun Protestant Hospital; secretary, Mrs.Jean Little, Royal Victoria Hospital; treasurer, Mrs.Charles Threllall, Montreal General Hospital, \u2014 Wm.Notman Photo as between hospital auxiliaries, and the building of a wider public recognition of volunteer service in hospitals.The association was gratified to function on behalf of a training program for volunteers of a newly formed hospital auxiliary, and was able to offer the volunteers special training in several types of hospitals and in many areas of those hospitals.It also served to supply a good number of volunteers [rom its hospitals to special activities of other professional groups when requested.Throughout the year the association's (Continued on page 9) ® DRAPERIES ° °, SLIP-COVERS LJ: DI HT Yo) ® UPHOLSTERY @ = REPARS ALEX PINSLER BLEU TITRE dL (RTE RCE Bishop A TT Zonta Club new slate The Zonta Club of Montreal recently elected the new officers and directors for the 1964-65 season.Elected were officers: Miss Patricia Maybury.president: Miss Lillian Poltrick, first vice-president; Miss Jeanne Marie Myette, second vice-president; Miss Anne Leach, treasurer; Miss Frances Clark, recording secretary; Miss Allen Goode, corresponding secretary.DIRECTORS Mrs.Pat Heath, Miss Mavis Bain, Mrs.Liv Landmark, Miss Florence Vien, Miss Alice Morrison and Mrs.Eva Marsden.Engagem ent Mr.Kenneth H.Brown, and Mrs.Brown announce the engagement of their only daughter, Micaela Margaret, to Mr.William Stevenson Wilson, son of Prof.and Mrs, V.W.G.Wilson, of Montreal West.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday.July 18, in Dominion-Douglas Church, Westmount.QC, If you are painting the walls of a room with a flat paint and the woodwork with semi-gloss enamel, here\u2019s a time-saving tip.Enamel the woodwork before applying the flat wall paint.It's easier to remove flat paint from thoroughly dried enamel, in case | your hand should slip, than it is to remove e enamel from flat paint.EUROPEAN FURNITURE SALON 4839 SHERBROOKE (at Victoria Avenue) UPSTAIRS FREE PARKING AT REAR FROM DENMARK DIRECT IMPORTED TEAKWOOD & ROSEWOOD ANY KIND OF FURNITURE WALL UNITS \u2014 CARPETS 50% * SUMMER SALE * ON SHOWROOM SAMPLES + Warehouse Sale on # TEAKWOOD LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM and BEDROOMS % SPECIAL + TEAKWOOD BEDROOM COMPLETE, 6 PIECES .$300.00 EVERYTHING BEST QUALITY GUARANTEED 937-7173 BLUE GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING COMPANY WALL, WINDOW AND CARPET CLEANING FLOOR SANDING 24 Hour Service MESZAROS RE.8-6196 STAR \u201c.\".- rr. NINE PAST PRESIDENTS SALUTE CLUB : The Venture Club of Montreal recently celebrated its 12th year of service in the Montreal area at a birthday-installation dinner held at the Stagecoach Inn.All but two of the girls who had served as president of the club were present on this occasion.From left to right : 58) for 1964-65; sident (1963-64) Westmount, Isabel Birss (1956-57): Miss Sue ail of N.D.G.: Mrs.Joan Leslie (1958-59); Miss Barbara Stones, newly installed president Foster (1957- Miss Judy Watson, outgoing pre- ; Miss Lillian Lancaster, (1959-60) ; (1960-61); Mrs.Anita Neale (1961-62); Miss Tina of Miss Audrey Telford Arnel is popular! for tots clothes The versatility of Arnel ex plains this fibre's great popularity with the makers of clothing for Canadian children.Fabrics used for children\u2019s wear must be soft cnough to drape easily.They should be of a weight and thickness that will lend themselves to small patterns needed to fit tiny figures.Most important of all, summer clothes for i children must be washable, Arnel has all these qualities and it requires little or no ironing.It also.has a taleat for pleat retention, which is an important factor this season when so many styles for little girls draw their inspiration trom Dame Fashion's current softened pleated silhou ctle.Dresses with the \u201cA line gentle blazer-suits and play suits with pleated skirts are part ol \u201cthis influence of fashion, which \u201chas been adapted.modified and scaled down to fit the very young set.Boy's clothes appearing in reflect changes men's styles.The Eton Look for small boys shows vif well in Arnel denim and cord suits.The nautica) theme is seen in a brother and sister set of white Arnel sharkskin with navy | trim, pr WESTMOUNT FLORISTS Ltd.George Pickrell WE.5-5431 St.Cotherine at Elm \u201c0 ¥961 '97 \u2019unp \u2018Aopis4 \u2018aoujusoxg UNOUNSIM BY) Miss Margaret (Peggy) Miller (1955-56); Miss Rotari (1962-63).\u2014 Ed Bermingham Photo i | i STANSTEAD COLLEGE STANSTEAD.QUE.A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS vof Liberty silk print in shades! ;of green with peach overtones, ! \u2018having a floating panel falling \u201cfrom the waist.She wore a tur- i ban hat of tulle illusion in vary- jing shades of green and had a Miss Inger Heiberg weds Wendell Haldane Laidley ESTABLISHED 1018 The marriage of Inger Hei- a bell-shaped skirt bearing a train berg, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.falling from the waist.appliqued .John Christian Conradi, of the with matchin lace.Her elbow | Town of Mount Royal, to Mr.length Madonna veil of tulle illu- Wendell Haldane Laidley.son sion, was held by a pillbox ap- of Mr.Wendell Howard Laidley.pliqued with lace.and she carried Q.C., and Mrs.Laidley.of West- a semi-cascade bouquet of Talis- mount.took place on Saturday.Man roses and .stephanotis.in St.Peter's Church, Town of ATTENDANTS Mount Royal, the Rev.Donald Miss Deborah Hueston.as Kidd.officiating.Dr.Harrison i maid of honor.and Miss Daphne , Jones played the wedding music Dolan.and Miss Dale Sparling, and Mrs.Alec Grant sang dur- as bridesmain.were in frocks ing the signing of the register.| of peach Swiss cotton shantung Standards of white peonies and having fitted bodices with scoop snapdragons were used to de- necklines and elbow-length corate the church.! sleeves.and bell-shaped skirts The bride who was given away with matching bows, falling from by her father.was in a gown) the waist at the back.They were of white poult de soie having a \u2018sculptured hats of matching fitted bodice with a bateau neck- | flowers with peach veils of tulle line and elbow-length sleeves.illusion forming a circular brim appliqued with Alencon lace, and | and they carried semi-cascade \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 of croton | bouquets varigated \"spray of matching spray of green orchids pinned to her purse.Mrs.Laidley.mother of the bridegroom, was in a sheath\u2019 gown of champagne silk bro-| cade with a matching jacket.She wore a flowered hat of: flame colored roses and had a roses attached to her handbag.RECEPTION Following the ceremony.a reception was held in La Loire of the Windsor Hotel.where stand- ! ards of yellow carnations.white | snapdragons and white Sweetheart roses were used to decorate.; Later, Mr.and Mrs.Laidley! left for Bermuda, the bride travelling in a suit of crushed raspberry silk shantung having a matching silk print blouse, and wearing a turban hat of looped white nylon and mohair, and a corsage bouauet of minia- - Universities.boys to this end.Quebec Grades VI to Xil (Semor Matriculation) @ Stanstead is interested in boys of high calibre who want to do their best in everything they attempt and are not afraid of hard work.The school prepares them for entrance to all @ Fine buildings, a beautiful country location, small classes, chapel services, cadet corps and outstanding athletic facilities all help in the search for excellence, but the greatest contribution is made by a dedicated staft working with the @® Financial aid is given to students of character and promise who could not otherwise afford to atliend.Early application is advisable, The Headmaster, EDWARD C.CAYLEY, M.A, For information write; Reports on.(Continued from page 8) meetings covered such topics as j leaves.Little Miss Carolyn Laidley.niece and godchild.of the bridegroom, as flower-girl was in frock of white Swiss eyelet em-! RENTALS FOR ture white carnations.supervision, preparation.plan- broidered cotton with a sash | ning.evaluation and statistics as' of peach cotton shantung.She, they pertained to volunteer work- wore a circlet of peach and ers in the hospitals.Mme.Mar- white Sweetheart roses in her celle Laurendeau.director of hair and carried a bouquet of volunteers.Notre Dame Hospital, similar flowers.gave the President's report and| My Brian Laidley acted as expressed her regret at finding best man for his brother.and it necessary to leave the associa- (he ushers were Mr.Charles tion.as she returns to assume Colby.Mr.John Conradi, bro- new duties in the nursing field.| {her of the bride.and Mr.David , Officers for 1964-65 were elect-| Laidley, brother of the bride- ed: President, Mrs, Hulda Lynch- groom.Staunton, director of volunteers, Mrs.Conradi.mother of the WEDDINGS TEAS etc.744.4941 1391 Laurention Bled.me NOW IS THE TIME TO ARRANGE FOR A COOL, CASUAL, SUMMER PERMANENT PERMANENTS 7.50.\u20181 4927 Sherbrooke St.West «Nenr Claremonts ® AIR CONDITIONED © 482-4320 St.Mary's Hospital: vice-presi- pride, was gowned in a sheath dent.Miss Aileen Fee.Verdun _ __ 14102 Protestant Hospital: secretary, _\u2014 en Mrs.Jean Little.Royal Victoria | Hospital: treasurer.Mrs.Charles Threlfall, Montreal General Hos- : pital.Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten Special programme arranged for Children from 3 to 6 years.Instruction in French REGISTER NOW LIMITED ENROLMENT Particulars on Application Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald (Miss Elizabeth Veitch) 220 Prince Albert Avenue For Appointment Please Phone Between ?om.ond 4 pm.486-4310 or 481-3603 DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE PLANNING TO DECORATE | YOUR FAMILY ROOM @ MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR DECORATORS © DRAPES, CARPETS, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE VALLEL INTERIORS inc 1100 ST.AMOUR, ST.LAURENT, MTL, 9 \u2014 TEL.740-9617 Transportation Available Member of the Interior Decorators Society of Quebec The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 26, 1964 10 GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Montreal's Oldest Dealer for © CHRYSLER © PLYMOUTH © VALIANT © FARGO SALES & SERVICE | QUALITY USED CARS © Automobile Storage © 372 VICTORIA AVE.Sales: Service & Parts: HU.9-5748 - HU.9-5745 9 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET SUMMER cottage in [Lac Conception, County of Labelle 4 rooms.fully furnished, elec wicity landscaped ground, at- most an acte, near sandy beach Call long distance, 474- 3145 HEMMINGFOHD.new log cabin, 3 bedrooms, every convenience.Beaatr- tal picture window view of lake amongst the trees.This 1s truly an attractive spot, on large rolling grounds, Season through Thinksgiv- ing.Hemmingford-247-2680 NEAR Alexandria in Ontario, Jarge luke front cottage, $40 weekly.Call 807-3442 evenings ARUNDEL, Bevans Lake Cottage available August Ist, 2 bedrooms, liv my room kitchen serevned porch Heated, electricity, wuter, beach facibities with bout.golf 3 miles.$160 monthly, $50 weekly 489-9301 office Hours, area code 819-887-2297 collect.ONE burial lot covering 2 internments in Montreal Memorial Park.Call 932.5453 17 RESORTS BROME Luke, Maple Lodue.Beuch, fishing, water in oom.home cooking, tennis, television, Double $36 week each.RE.17-4467.24 GIRLS\u2019 CAMPS Tally-Ho Farm Boards girls T7 13 years.riding.swim- nung, aris, crafls.Run by qualified teacher.For information CALL 387-9124 26 LOTS FOR SALE Country Lots EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Wooded lakeshore lots on clear lake Sandy beaches.Easy access, etc.For further information Call 676-9181 Monday to Friday after 6 p.m, Hudson Area 36,000 SQUARE TREED LOT IN CUSTOM BUILT AREA LOW TAXES, PRICED TO SELL.CONTACT OWNER AT 626-5734 FEET WELL, 52 FURNISHED APTS.TO LET Sherbrooke - Greene oo» Vicinity SUPERIOR COMPLETELY FURNISHED ONE ROOM AND BATH WITH KITCHEN FACILITIES PRIVATE ENTRANCE.TELEPHONE BEFORE 10 A.M WE.5-7215.61 FLATS \u2014 Duplexes to let LUXURY upper duvlex, 6 6rooms, 1% bathrooins, heated, garage.Vicinity Toupin and Marcel.$126 monthly September occupancy 3083 Marcel St.Laurent, 744-4159 71 ROO:iS TO LET 721 LAPORTE.Large room suilable for business person, Cali 933-8533.PRUD'HOMME - Sherbrooke.\u201cNice room.All conveniences.Private home HU.B-1539.SINGLE room 7012.WESTMOUNT.27 Stayner, Privileges, Call 488.large front room.T.V., fridee, $10 933.0491 SHERBROOKE .Decarie.larme.quiet.bright.comfortable room, gentleman HU 99-2945.rm ve \u2014 PHONE YOUR tutelle RES: WED ASIEN = Accounts may be pai\u2019 : HUnter 1-045] à ocre: I: AM TE RTE Please phone your Ads early in the week.ro rares for current issse.For your convenience, Adtaker on ADS \u2014 uatil 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-0451 at any Montreal Island branch of The Royal Bank of Canada The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertisin 10 Words 50° 4¢ for each additional word duty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 73 ROOMS WANTED ROOM WANTED IN PRIVATE HOME.VICINITY OF WESTMOUNT AVENUE OR THE BOULEVARD.CALL 739-7088.75 NURSING HOME CARE for elderly people.Best attention given Good references.484-3479.82 \u2018 AUTOS FOR SALE Mercury 1955 Well maintained.4 new tires, only 5#.000 miles, 931-1230.1060 MONARCH, 4 door hardtop.equipped, powered.Excellent condition.735-3228.1962 FORD Fairlane: 1957 Standard Vanguard.Good condition.RE.7-7154.1949 PONTIAC SEDAN $50.00 CALL: 767-2374 90 GARAGES TO LET GREENE DORCHESTER BLVD.LARGE GARAGE.AVAILABLE JULY Ist.CALL WE.2-6242.LANSDOWNE AVENUE, JUST ABOVE SHERBROOWKE, FOR COMPACT CAR ONLY 935-8632 95 PARKING SPACE TO LET PARKING space avalluble.Avenue.Call 932-6987.Greene 98 HELP WANTED - \u2014 Female SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY \u2014 Work al home doing simple sewing.We supply materials and pay shipping both ways.Good rate of pay.Piece work.Apply, Dept.W5, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Urgently Needed AS COMPANION FOR ELDERLY LADY NOT BEDRIDDEN FREE ROOM AND BOARD GOOD SALARY Call: HU.8-7009 112 MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED: Young high school gicl Tor baby sitting duties, etc.for week ends in country.481- 481-1846.127 FOR SALE \u2014 Bedroom furniture SINGLE \u2018bed, complete (maple): single spring and mattress.Good con- dition, HU.68-2145.Event venings._ 130 FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen equipment R.CA.REFRIGERATOR.GOOD CONDITION.$50.00.CALL 486-1750, FRIGIDAIRE Cyclamatic 1955.8.4 CF.with [reezer., $75.484-7090.YY VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VP VV VP VO V ov wwwvwvwe Service Directory GAMAMMGMBAMMMBAMAMAMABAMAMABAMAMMAAMDAAHAAOAAA BUILDING REPAIRS VERN OATWAY, \u2018contractor, general maintenance, specializing in kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, painting, WE.-5032 CHATEAUGUAY HOME REPAIRS REG'D.All types roofing and sheet metal work, Chimneys repaired and rebuilt.Tuck pointing and water proofing.Foundation repairs.Free estimates.CALL 692-0237 \u201cW.B.M.- General Contractors TUCK POINTING \u2014 CHIMNEY REPAIRS \u2014 CEMENT WORK.ALL TYPES OF ROOFING - PAINTING \u2014 CARPENTRY \u2014 BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED.EVERY KIND OF PROPERTY RENOVATION AND REPAIRS LOOK FOR US IN THE YELLOW PAGES 5801 MONKLAND AVE.CALL: HU.8-3533 \u201c CARTAGE AND MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, CRATING, PACKING AND STORAGE.ROGERS EXPRESS.448.DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN EXCLUSIVE, DRESSES.SUITS.COATS, CUSTOM MADE REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS HU 86-4245 Use Examiner Classifieds _ DRIVING SCHOOL Andy's Driving School STANDARD \u2014 AUTOMATIC AND SMALL CARS.$5.00 FULL HOUR, FREE PICKUP SERVICE RI.7-7333 KNITTING For Blocking Your sweaters, pullovers, dresses, coats, ensembles.Call Mrs.W.Yuvyk.4617 Park Avenue.AV.8-1953.PEST CONTROL FOR QUICK.cfficient and convenient service for the extermination of rodents and all insects, Estimates free, Call Pestroy Limited.RI.7-2457.PEST CONTROL VERMIN EXTERMINATING CO.REG'D, PEST CONTROL SPECIALISTS.PRIVACY ASSURED.24 HOUR SERVICE.CALL: 488-7604 UPHOLSTERY | MIDTOWN UPHOLSTERING CO.395 SELBY ST.Chesterficld sets recovered also remodelled.Telephone WE 2-5912 or WE.T-4446, after 5 pm.130 FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen equipment ADMIRAL fridge, 1 cubic feet.6 month old.Beautiful condition.Call after 6 p.m.484-5335.Dish Washer R.C.A.WHIRPOOL 1963 MODEL, MOBILE.PRACTICALLY NEW.COST $370.SACRIFICE.$225.489-5198.134 FOR SALE \u2014 Sports equipment GIRL'S bicycle, 26 inch.CCM.Perfect condition.Reasonable.RE, 8-8683.BOY'S bicycle, 26\u201d, 3 speed.Perfect condition.$25.PO.8-9635.~~ 136 FOR SALE \u2014 Clothing and furs LADY'S \u201ccoats, dresses, practically new, size 40.Call 933- 3838.138 FOR SALE \u2014 General CHESTERFIELD 3 PIECE: 2 TABLES: 2 LAMPS.GOOD CONDITION.REASONABLE.744-4834.WARDROBE trunk; double bed with spring and mattress: 2 single mattresses: 6 chairs, 1 swivel; Kitchen set, 4 chairs; enamel kitchen table; coffee table; 2 end tables; 2 trilight lamps; hospital! bed tray: 3 thermo bottles; lady's, man\u2019s clothing.Good condition, Reasonable.HU.4-9982.LIVING ROOM SET; TABLES; LAMPS; KITCHEN SET: DESK: CHEST.GOOD CONDITION.REASONABLE, CALL HU.9-2892 FOR APPOINTMENT.RUGS, lamps, carriage, telephone table and chair.Reasonable.489-4192.FRIDGE, stove.washing machine, bedroom suite, coffee and end tables, toys, records and books.4341 Harvard Ave.CASH register.Smith Corona, good condition, reasonable, Call 484-9906.ALMOST new, carpets, beautiful Oriental, plain, 4 sizes, coffee tables.Scandinavian set, runner, sacrifice.RE.8-3575.ELECTRIC portable washing machine, used in bath or wash tub.$37.50.WE 7-4767.BENDIX automatic washer; rug, 9 x 12: Japanese Tryp Tich paintings Samovor: mattress and spring, single size; power mower.miscellaneous garden tools.Call 484- 2515 evenings only.LARGE crib and mattress.Good condition, $17.Call 482-3097.ue À SE RE RENE RMR Chinese 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 PROPERTY WANIEL 5 COUNTRY PROFEKTE (FOR SAIF) 7 COUNTRY PROUVERTY (Want à) 9 COUNTRY HOUSES TO kL 11 COUNTRY HOUSES WANIED 13 FARMS FUR SALE I5 FARMS WANIED 17 RESOR1S 18 SUMMER BOARD 20 COUNIKY RUOMS 23 BOY'S CAMPS 24 GIRL'S CAMPS 25 BUYS' & GIKIS' CAMPUS 26 LOIS FUR SAIE 3 LOIS WANIED 31 BUSINESS OPLGRIUNIIIES, 33 WANNESS OPULUOREUNIIIER WANTE ss WAKE HOUSE SPACE 10 1ET 36 WARFIUOUSE SPACE WANIFD 39 OFFICES TO LEY dt OFFICES WANIED 43 MANUFACTURING SPACE 45 S1CRFS 10 LET 42 SIORES WANIED 50 APARTMENIS 10 LET 52 FURNISHED APALIMENTS 10 LT 58 APARTMENTS WANIED 50 HAVING ACCOMMUDALIUN WANI1ED se PENISHED APARIMENIS WANIk 57 mousey\u2019 T0 LET TT 15 NURSING BUME 16 ROOM & BUARD TO LET .18 RUOM & BOARD WANTED 0 80 CHILOHREN'S BOA 82 AUTUS FOR SALE 84 AUTUS WANIED 86 BUATS & MUTURS MFAYS vo GARAGES TO LET 92 GARAGES WANTED 8 PARKING SFAUE 20 LET BROOKS DRUG STORE 4191 St.Catherine West Comer Greene Fast Delivery WE.5-3521 ?am.to 10 p.m.Sunday: 10 a.m.to 6:30 p.m.138 FOR SALE \u2014 General HOME made 2 wheel luggage trailer, galvanized roof.spare tires, screen windows for sleeping, 875.787-2374, GOLF clubs: vacuum cleaner: 2 radios; 2 small chests: library table: 2 single continental beds: lamps; antique chairs; drop leai table; lamps.etc.WE.5-1430.COMPLETE bedroom set; kitchen set- electric stove; stereo hi-fi set: portable and regular T.V.: Stauffer reducing machine and many other household appliances all in good con- dtion.Call RE.7-8450.THREE piece living room set, down cushions and slip covers.$225.Night table, Antique Otterman; suitcases; electric plates 12), $8 pair: walnut, glass book-case.933- -3132.STUDIO couch.2 back cusions.Good condition, $30.481-8397.ELECTROHOME T.V., 21 inch; single bed and bedspread; sectional chairs: tables; china: ping-pong table; drapes: garden furniture.Many other items.Good condition.Reasonable.484- -6869.Private home, Town Mount Royal.Will sacrifice, beautiful rugs, gold and green: 9 piece dining room set: washing machine; dryer: Philco air conditioner.RE, 7-5683.EXPENSIVE crib and mattress, $i5.Call 744-1781.WILLIS piano and bench, French Provincial mahogany, apartment size.$300; electric stove, Frigidaire, 40 inch with rottiserie and 2 ovens, fully automatic, like new, $150.Westinghouse fridge, 10 C.F.with freezer.in good condition, $100; fireplace, screen, and irons, etc, $40.Call RE.29-6643.MODERN bed couch, matching platform rocker.Green nylon covering, easily washed, Reasonable.488-4689.DROPHEAD sewing machine, Perfect condition.Reasonable.Call HU.1-9689.PRATTS gooseneck sofa, mahogany trim.claw feel, $60; set of lady's golf clubs, $5.Call VI.5-0515, GENTLEMAN'S summer suits and sports packets in good condition, size 36 - 37.Polaroid camera.932-5481 evenings.CHESTFIELD set; T.V.; 2 bedroom sets: carpets.Reasonable.HU, 9-2507.154 LOST Reward Offered LOST AT WESTMOUNT POOL BY STUDENT NURSE, BROWN LEATHER BAG CONTAINING BLACK RIMMED GLASSES AND WATCH.URGENTLY NEEDED.CALL HV 8-2311 LOC.281, OR WE.-1300.9G PARKING SPACE WANIED 98 HELP WANTED \u2014 FEMALE 100 WORK WANTED (FLMALE) 102 MELP WANTED MAL, 101 HELP WANTED MAYER & FEMALE 106.WORK WANTED (MALE) 108 sat £8 here AGENIS = A ALE 109 AGENTS WANTED \u2014 MALE-FEMALE 111 WORK WANIED \u2014 (MALE-FEMALE) 12 MOTHER'S HELPLR 18 DUMFSTIC REI WANIKD 15 BABY SILTERS WANIED 0\" asa EAI OYMENT WANTE 110 BARBY SIT FUE AVAILABLE 121 SITUATIONS WANIED = MALE-FEMALE 122 FOR SALE \u2014 LIVING ROUM FURNITURE FOR S rf DINING ROOM 127 FUR SALE \u2014 BEDROUM FOURNIEURE 180 FOR SALE \u2014 KITCUKFN EQUIPMENT 182 FOR SALE \u2014 MUSICAL INSIRUMENTS EQUIPMENT 136 Hi.SALE \u2014 CLOTTING & ) 188 FOR SALE \u2014 GENERAS, 117 FUR SALE \u2014 EXCHANUR 142 PHOIO SUPPLIES 143 BIURAGE TO IKT 146 STORAGE WANTED TO RENT EXCHANGE STAMPS 147 149 151 WANI1EKD TON PURCHASE 155 INSTEUCTIUV ms 166 LOST FOUND 15 DOMESTIC PETS 10 TUANSIOUTATION 161 SCHUOLS 108 -TEACLIERS 103 EVUCATIONAL 168 MUNAY TO LOAN 166 PERSONALS 4 \u201ca 8 * a o Physical Department conducis 16 programs > The Physical Department of the Westmount YMCA under the direction of Mossman Dudgeon conducted 16 activities during the year, it was reported at the annual meeting Tuesday night.Most popular was the 27th annual Learn to Swim program for boys and girls 6-9 years of age.It had a total attendance of 300.GYMNATIC MEET In 1964 the Gymnastic Meet was changed to all compulsory routines.It also increased its categories to include senior competitors.The number of competitors was slightly lower this year than last being only approx.75 in number.Through the efforts of the Physical Committee members new trophies were obtained for this meet.GYM SHOW With a total of 70 different persons participating in this activity, a fairly well-rounded show was able to be presented.Three hundred tickets were sold with a total attendance of 150 people attending the performances.SWIMMING CLASSES \u2014 YOUTH Twelve instructional and two classes were well attended under - test swimming periods were held each week for cur youth.Saturday morning was generally for recreational swims, with instructions given in special cases.SWIMMING \u2014 ADULTS meet they placed individually 2nd and 3rd all round and 2nd place as a team.SHORT TERM COURSES During the Spring of 1863, courses in \u2018Tennis, Baseball, Badminton, etc.were offered.The team sports proved more popular than the individual omes.WRESTLING As an experimental program for this year.wrestling class was started for boys twelve years and under \u2014 instructor, Barry Nye.These boys met every | Saturday morning for instruc- | tion.Eight to ten boys partici- i pated.i VOLLEYBALL During the year.the \u2018Y\u2019 had two groups playing, one men\u2019s | and one women's.The men play- \"ing on Thursday nights played | for recreation only.The ladies, i playing on Monday nights, en- tered-the cities Senior A League, | placing second.| FLOOR HOCKEY During the year, the floor hockey group had an average attendance of 8 persons.The group also particiated in Downtown YMCA Open House week.LADIES KEEP-FIT Six sessions a week were offered to the ladies.The morning | the direction of Miss N.de Vos.| | The evening classes, although: [a number of different persons i registered.attendance was very | spasmodic, having from 3 to 10 persons showing for the classes.MEN'S KEEP-FIT AN OASIS School is out and what better way to earn some pocket money these sweltering days than by setting up your own oasis for thirsty young business gir Two programs were tried this: year.\u2014 learn-to-swim for men | Six Classes were offered to, and ladies.The men's classes | the men, two noon hour and | did not materialize to any de- four evening.Due to the ir-\" gree.The ladies class did better regularity of the men\u2019s Junch with a total of 10 ladies parti.| hours.this class was discontinu- cipating over the year.The | ed half-way during the year.other programs were recreation- Tuesday and Thursday classes al swims, either men.ladies or proved to be the most popular.mixed.ADULT GYMNASTICS SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING | This program, although not as Under the direction of Dave popular this year as last, still Rennie, two courses were run.\u2018 met with the participants learn- | Each course had the emphasis ing tricks at their own speed.on safety whether a person was WEIGHTLIFTING | in or out of the water.Dave also] The weightlifting room has worked with people who had been very busy this year.Many completed the qualifications in; of the men worked on body- | training them for future instruc- | building instead of working with edestrians.The two enterprising s are Agnes Bonte (left) and Sarah Compton.look for the new blue shape.\u201cJ.St.tors.ADVANCED GYMNATICS Starting last year as an ex- | perimental program, it contin- ! ued under the direction of Miss Jean and M.Dudgeon.| heavy weights to develop large: , power.FENCING ! Through the efforts of S.Vamos, the Fencing Club has again enjoyed great success in 5961 \u201897 sung \u2018Aopu4 'Jauiwoxy unowsap 941 l l \u20ac During the year, the group had the tournaments.A special fea- the opportunity to enter four |ture this year is a group spe- competitions.In the provincial | cializing in historic weapons.Goltman pupils in recital The annual Pianoforte Recital put on by Frances Goltman, one of Montreal's best known teachers, is such a fine event that it always attracts a full attendance in the auditorium of Victoria Hall., this week* - proves th fo ee ns main- throughout the concert despite the .; hot weather.Many of the out- sans pe high anda etic standing students were recalled ; ; for encores, Perhaps it is due audience applauded heartily to the well balanced program and the melodious selections that interest is held throughout Miss Goltman's concerts.Eight extremely successful duets drew much applause.As always, the recital began with a number of young beginners holding the spotlight to exhibit perfect timing, memory and correct speeds.These included Randy Lesser, Phyllis Venis, Sheldon Turner, Rena Granofsky, Candy Abelson, Naomi Kronitz, Doris Silver, Wendy Potter and Nancy Rother.Four smart pupils Cheryl Nudleman, Douglas Burdon, Donald Sutherland and Mimi Lowi got a big hand.well in a Mirsulis number and)! Bromnie Abelson in The Whale.Barbara Bedford was heard in a Bechter number of two pieces by Ridout and Heller showed Naomi Margolis\u2019 good technique.Elissa Briskin had strong fingers in Cossacks by Rebe.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 4th day of June by Parco Canada Limited to Affiliated-Business Factors Corporation, has been registered on the 12th day of June in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under number 1755688.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 4th day of June by Debonair Blouse Inc.to Affiliated-Business Factors Corporation, has been registered on the 12th day of June in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under number 1755687.QUEBEC'S N°1 SELLING LAGER BEER Brewed a little longer Tastes a little better KINGSBEER le ] © ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT FROM DOW \u2014 THE MASTER BREWERS W > qe The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 26, 1964 12 Westmount Softball champions declared Champions were declared in all categories this week in the Westmount Recreation Department Softbaîl leagues.In the Mosquito League Jets defeated Red Wings in a six inning game by a score of 14 to 11.in the Pee Wee category, Cubs and Pirates who finished the regular schedule with 8 points cach met.with Cubs crushing thelr opponents by a 16-2 count.The Bantam sudden death playoff.u 7 inning game, saw the Indians edge the White Sox 8-7.In the Bantam All Star game the Westmount All Stars defeated Westmount Park School 19-8 giving them a undefeated record for the Season.Representing the Westmount All Stars were: Graham Lorimer Captain, Stephen Maron.Geolf.Scott.De- siv Fernandes, Roger Harte, Davia Patrick, Jimmy Dodge.Richard Paterson, Kevin Cooper, Bruce mo, Gilles Dennis, William MeMaster, George Musto, Douglas Mitchell.Jets Team Members of the Championship Jets team in the Mosquito Lea- Doorway to all your Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do for you?Your local branch is much more than a convenient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see about a loan \u2014 each branch, large or small, offers a full banking service.And only here is it possible for you to do a// your banking under one roof.A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is there to help you.to look after all your banking courteously and speedily.THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY gue are: Peter Smith \u2014 Captain, Michael Assels, Alex Darragh, Peter Morton, Chris, Milne, Ian Fraser, Doug.McJannet Michel Lord, Michael Black, Kim Murphy.David Dick, David Hague.Pee Wee Cubs The top-ranking Pee Wee League Cubs are: Stuart Cooper \u2014 Captain, Michael! Ormos, Claude Ranger, Howie Goldman, Danien Mar- euger.Abbey Shacter.Terry Stubbs, Richard Greenblatt, Philippe Nadeau.George Gaty, David MacKinnin, Bruce Robb, Bruce Emo.indians Members of the Bantam Championship team, the Indians are: Stephen Maron \u2014 Captain, De- sio Fernandes, Douglas Dayton, Peter MacLean, Doug Spiller, Willy McMaster, Jimmy Har- bottle, David Patrick, Norman Johnston, Peter Dickson, Bruce Emo, Moore Newans win bowling The Westmount Rink of Evelyn Moore and George Newans won first place in lawn bowling play! recently to capture the Willie Brown Memorial Trophy for mixed doubles competition.The duo! posted three wins and a plus of, 34 to defeat the Mount Royal rink\u2019 of Jeanne und Gene Laurent of Mount Royal.A second Westmount duo ol\u2019 Janet and Jim Thompson captured third place with three wins and a plus of 22 to win over club-: mates Jan and John Henderson.Results of the competitions Friday are: 11: F.Scrimgeour, Westmount, 8.W.B.Graham, Mount Royal, 14; L.A.W.Wheatley, West- mount.8.W.Tait, Lachine.15: W.Short, Westmount, 7.E, Hill, Westmount, 20: H.Edge Mount Royal, 7.G.Newans, Westmount.21; D.| Crites.Mount Royal, 0.E.A.Laurent, Mount Royal, 16: J.K.Randle, Riverside, 6.C.Taylor, Mount Royal.16: W.Henry, Westmount, 11, M.Tuck, Lachine.13: L.C.Currie, Westmount, 3.W.Ogilvie, Outremont.12: LB.S.Saunders, Mount Royal.' Hawkins, Mount Royal, 8.banking Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone.Enjoy Yourself, \u201ctake five\u201d for fifty ale! = 3, Vy, 8 > fs "]