The Westmount examiner, 23 avril 1965, vendredi 23 avril 1965

[" \u2018Set at 10% Council raises rate of business fax 12% City Council acted last week {o raise the municipal business tax from eight-and-a-half per cent to 10 16 PAGES per cent.Westmount firemen held a Red Cross blood donor clinic Tuesday afternoon Victoria Hall.Above Fire Captain Paul Motard gives his pint as Miss Lisa Gauwiiy looks on.Standing are, from left-to-right, Firemen P.Council voted unanimously as first.second, and third and final reading was given to the amendment.The tax.assessed on the annual rental value of the premises in, .which the business is carried out.Appointments made is still lower than that of Monl.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 veal which is set at 11% per B d cent, m The new rate is expected to yers na \u20ac be applied beginning May 1.The ° increase in revenue it will bring actin ma or in is estimated at about $30.000.Also.set annual business (axes for precise amounts wil be Alderman Donald N Byers has levied on such occupations as been appointed Acting Maver ol \u201cpeddler.hawker, huekster or the City of Westmount for the street vendor\u201d as well as \u201cbaker.months of May, June and July.bread dealer and ice dealer.Certain occupations, in addition to paying business taxes, must Council made the appointment at a session fast week At the same meeting David A BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Garaghty, Mayor M.L.Tucker.and Fireman J, M.Smith.The Red Cross collected 74 pints at the clinic, down from about 200 last year.Tuesday night's hockey game was thought to have been one reason for the decrease.and evening at New chemical may help Fight to save trees continues Westmount Parks officials are cautiously awaiting to see how a new chemical works out that may save many trees that would have fallen victim to Dutch Elm disease.Parks Superintendent R.Dow- ney reported this week that last year eight trees had to be cut down because of the disease: two more will have to come down this year.In addition, parks department workers cut diseased sections out of another six trees in 1964.Mr.Downey reported that the new chemical \u2014 bidrin \u2014 has been approved in the U.S.but that tests are continuing in Toronto where the chemical is being presented by the Shell Company.Westmount intends to have an official attend the next test course to be presented by the company in Toronto.The chemical is injected under the bark of trees.However.it is toxic to the human skin.and an overdose can kill trees.It is ad- ministered only by licenced per-; sons.The chemical is the first, sign of hope that the ravages of Next week's weather APRIL 24 TO 30 Springlike periods alternate but changeable week, Temperature range 30-70°F.A little snow | Dutch Elm disease may be halt-; quite an effort\" towards doctoring ed.existing trees, However, for the second ycar ; , oo an in a row there appears to be al Fifty-two trees were cabled.slight decline in the disease here.| Cabling involves connecting 5 | ranches together that tend to Mr.Downey reported.separate and split the tr There was a total decline in the SCParate and split the tree.inventory of trees in the city of Twenty-four irees were rodded.39 for 1964.The trees came down Which involves placing a rod in because they were discased.de- the tree where it has a tendency cayed, standing on walkways or | t0 split.in dangerous condition.Also.150 bark dressings were However, there was actually an: applied to damaged trees.The increase of 76 in the number of wound is cleaned out and painted trees.That many have been over.The department also re-did planted in the nursery in Summit | 174 bark dressings applied to Park.They are first planted there | trees previously.in order to develop before being, Eighteen cavities in existing transferred to street side sites.trees were cleaned out.In 1965, at least 50 trees will be ; .+ But the big hope for the future planted long the Nati West | velfare of many of Westmounts city's parks, Those planted along | trees is the new injection process.the streets are predominantly | - - have annual licences approved by various civie department heads.These businesses range from laundries and theatres to stone cutters, undertakers.circuses.menageries.pawnbrokers and auctioneers.| TS Added to this list were hyp- Nominations June 7 notists.sleight of hand men.palmists, phrenologists and \u201cpersons of like occupations.\u201d © At the same session of council, ec ors the aldermen voted commitments | amounting to $43.231.99 for Pub- Hughes was appointed Assessor for the city under the terms of Section 106a of the city charter Mr.Byers is Commissioner o Public Safety er to a tape recorder.Among other items to be pur- ,chased are complete photographic and darkroom equipment: ammunition reloading equipment: filing equipment: metal lockers: three resuscitators: an automo bile to replace the Deputy Fire Chief's 1958 mode!: and dictating machines.Flower show is now open A riot of beautiful colors and fragrances was made available to the public when Mayor M.L.Tucker, assisted by Alderman Fred Cross, opened the West- mount Spring Flower Show, in the Conservatories, Westmount Park, on Wednesday, April 14.Prior to the opening, a reception was held in the Oak Room, Victoria Hall, and among the special guests were Ex-Mayors Drury, Bruneau, Campbell and Cushing.Judge Staiker and the ticultural Society Robert S.| Semple.Head Gardener Erie Aho and , his stalf were warmly congratu- i lated by officials and guests for the outstanding arrangement, (Continued on page 11 President of the West End Hor-, a lic Safety Department equipment | ranging from an 840 gallon-per- < | W minute triple combination pump- drawn up Nominations for school {commissioners for the municipality of St.Leon de Westmount will be held June 7th from noon until 2 p.m.' The list of eligible electors for the Catholic school commission seats up for election this vear have been prepared.The seats of (wo commis- stoners \u2014 Dr.Richard M.H.Power and James McMahon \u2014 are up for re-election this year.Dr, Power is completing his first term while Mr.McMahon has heen on the school board since 1958.There are five seats on the St.Leon de Westmount School Commission, Two come up for \u2018election each year.except for every third year when there is tone.School commissioners serve a three-year term.Those desiring to be school com- | missioners must be a tax payer to the Catholic school board, or \"be a parent of a Roman Catholic student less than 18 years-old.Candidates must also have been residents of Westmount for at {least six months.maple trees \u2014 a more common .and hardier breed \u2014 while those y y destined for park planting are an con men are ere d ain flowering varieties and evergreens.In the parks they can more easily be looked after.|! Westmounters beware.The Mr.Downey reports that in' \u2018bank investigator\u2019 racket is oper- 1964 the parks department \u2018made ating again in this area.L A T4-ycar-old Windsor avenue woman lost $950 to a \u2018bank investigator' at the end of March and last week when she went to her with wintry days this pleasant bank.Westmount Police this week and hail for southern counties; freezing drizzle, ice pellets and soft | asked members of the public to 5 inches of snow for northern | contact them immdeiately if they was a shortage of $12,000 at her, The woman.who kept the cash snow for the Laurentians.3 to counties and Gaspé, , It is normal for two cold fronts to pass through this week so | should reccive a call from anyone By ERIC NEAL failed to discover the fraud until elderly people of savings in the Montreal area.The latest incident in West- mount is a perfect example of \u201chow the \u2018game\u2019 works.At 10 a.m.March 31st.a man.speaking perfect English, called the Windsor avenue woman \u2014 ; whom police declined to identify by name \u2014 and told her there Westmount branch of a well- fingerprints.She was told aol even to speak to the manager, as he was also under suspicion.The woman went to her bank and drew out the cash.A little \"later she received a phone call tetling her she did \u2018a fine job.; The man said he would pick up \u201cthe money and return at to the bank.wrapped in a handkerchief to requesting them to withdraw cash.known bank.He told her it was a \u2018save the fingerprints\u2019, handed the conditions could be quite pleasant for the middle of the week | The confidence racket was be-| confidential matter and to speak | cash over to the man when he lieved to have been broken up to no one about it.He asked her: called.Showery in the south, possibly with thunder and improving |several months ago when Mont.then become stormy again.rapidly for the weekend.Flurries with blustery winds, 'to come to the bank and write a Some weeks later, when she in northern and eastern counties real police made an arrest.But it, cheque for an amount: the cash, l'visited the bank, she discovered has re-appeared again to bilk'he said.could later be checked for she had been taken. The Westmount Examiner, Friday.April 23, 1965 \u2014 2 THE INSTITUTE OF DRIVER EDUCATION Cordially Invites You to Attend a 2'2-Hour Movie and Lecture on Peter Keith, Melville avenue, sports car enthusiast, sporting a new suntan, and newly returned from taking part in the Scibring .Sports Car Rally in California .\u201cHOW TO PASS A DRIVING TEST\u201d | Mrs.J.O.Asselin, national president Liberal Women\u2019s As- Central YMCA, 1441 Drummond St., Montreal sociation, planning lo leave her \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ADMISSION FREE apartment un Atwater avenue, Thursday, April 29, 7 p.m.inc\" Your FriEnos CALL TICKETS AND on FRE lo move to a more central loca- LITERATURE 488-6149 334-4827 \u2014 tion downtown .NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED Christy McCormick, former WHS student, now working as a DRIVING LESSONS AVAILABLE TO ALL IMMEDIATELY writer on a Montreal daily newspaper .Mrs.Neil Phillips, Clarke avenue, member of the committee for Museum Week scheduled to be held May 18-23.Theatre Nights will be presented with company from La Poudriere in an Evening with Cocteau, and an Evening with Christopher Fry .Dr.Alistair MacLeod, one of WALLPAPER SALE by VALENTINA RAHR the consulting psychiatrists for Westmount Schools for several years, is of the opinion that not enough attention or recognition is .|given to the problem of mental health in industry, which accounts for reasons of absenteeism in one out of three workers .Thousands of visitors this year to the Westmount Conservatory to enjoy the beautiful displays of flowers which are an annual feature of the City of Westmount .Author Miss Helen Guiton, judgéd the poetry entries submitted by club members this week of the Canadian Association of Reading Clubs, which took place at the Melville Presbytcrian Church Hall ., .The Westmount Liberal Association of St.Antoine-Westmount and Westmount St.George hold- ing their annual meeting and tea DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS APRIL 9th TO 24th Montreal's Largest Selection PREPASTED & REGULAR MANY WITH FABRICS TO MATCH VINYLS \u2014 FLOCKS & MURALS Unity Boys\u2019 Club One of the standard procedures during National Boys' Club Week which is being celebrated throughout the Nation this week, is the \u2018Open House\u2019 invitation extended to parents and friends in the community.This past week, the Unity Boys\u2019 Club building on Greene avenue, has attracted hundreds of participants and spectators in a large variety of activity designed to lend significance to the Boys\u2019 Club Movement and to Unity Boys\u2019 Club which is paying high dividends to club members and parents alike, To-night, the parents will be WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXING PAINT - COLORS TO MATCH Shop in complete comfort at McCARREY SUPPLY CO.LTD.2067 St.Catherine St.West Tel.WE.7-9193 {CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR) Prepare your family for the leisure revolution.Live where leisure is a pleasure.In Laurier Park in Candiac you'll find a range of housing options (like the Grand Prix III Colonial Split-level, only $1200 down), ball parks, hockey rinks, tot lots, parks and playgrounds, fishing club, boat docks, water skiing, open countryside, closeness to downtown Montreal (16 minutes) the Townships Autoroute (5 minutes) and Lake Champlain (55 minutes), good schools and a balanced English and French population.Visit us this week-end.From any bridge take route 9 or 3 to Candiac (west of Laprairie) and follow fhwrier Park in andiac the Laurier Park signs.Sales office: 669-5493.Special programs set for parents fonight By MAURICE MARIASINE the very special guests at Unity.For the first time in the fifteen year history of the building on Greene avenue, the mothers and fathers of the club members have been invited to participate in a Games Room Carnival and the accent of the evening will be \u2018An Evening of Fun.\u201d Playing games for prizes will be one of the features of the Fun Nite.IN THE MEANWHILE: A well- kept secret of a special activity scheduled for Friday night as well will be lifted and all and sundry will enjoy something new, something different, something exciting.For two weeks now, the club members have been in a tizzy over the plans for the evening of the 23.The secret has been well kept.Club members and parents are urged to be on hand for the unveiling ceremonies.BASKETBALL TOO: On the agenda for Friday is the proposed Old Boys Game which will take place in the gymnasium.Former club members of the 1950 era will be on hand to match playing wits with the boys of today in an exhibition basketball contest.The get-to-gether should prove most interesting.Invitations have been sent out to such stalwart basketball stars as: Jack Me- Kissock, Teddy Rice, George Cochrane, Dick Hubbard, Dickie McGrail, Harry Haukkala, Ian MacIntosh, the Sutherland brothers, Johnny Reddon and many others.Game time is 8.30 and spectators are welcome.There will be no admission charge.TRACK MEET SET: The Annual Track and Field Mcet sponsored by the Unity Boys\u2019 Club for the past eleven years will take place at the Westmount Athletic Grounds on Saturday, May 29th.Entry forms are being prepared and will be sent out to recreational agencies carly next month, DRESS REHEARSALS SET: The Dress Rehearsal for HM.S.Pinafore which will be presented at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club on Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15 will take place on Thursday, May 13 at which time club members can avail themselves of the opportunity to see Pinafore at reduced prices.The Thursday showing for children only, will be 25 cents while for the adults on the Friday and Saturday the cost will be $1.00, Tickets are available at the Club.The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade which is preparing for the Rotary International Revue This Week in Westmount | at the Themis Club, Monday, April 26, at 3 p.m.Guest speaker \u2014 The Honourable C.M.Drury .Artist Ghitta Caiserman-Roth preparing her Westmount residence for a \u201cTour of Art Studios\u201d being organized to take place during May .Regular rehearsals of choir at Westmount High under Miss Vera Jamieson in preparation for annual presentation of \u201cMAY MELODIES\u201d during May.J.ROMISH Ladies\u2019 & Men's CUSTOM TAILOR Wishes to inform his customers that he has now moved to u new location at 1215 GREENE AVENUE SUITE 3 where he will be pleased to continue to serve them.Some Phone Number: 932-0696 We carry a wide selection of TRANSISTOR RADIOS and RECORDING TAPES 1401 PEEL STREET 288-3311 (Corner St.Catherine) Expert Repairs for your Tape Recorders & Radios, etc.Work done on our permises.488-5301 - 482-7480 WHO R#% HAS THE FINEST SCREENED Garden Soil?Who Else JACK VINCELLI | 5803 Westminster Ave.Your PLUMBING NOW à ond SAVE] FOR ADDED CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Let us modernize your old- fashioned plumbing so that you can enjoy new fixtures and appliances for smart, modern living.Call today for estimates .WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.C.Cadorette \u2014 R.Guitard 206 Olivier Ave., Westmount WE.5-1189 (Continued on page 16) 24 HOURS SERVICE tam tre ir NEED À CAB! UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.VOL.XXXVIIN, No.16 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 ESTABLISHED 189 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmokers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.Fo 36 PAGE THREE Roméo Desjardins, of 469 Strathcona avenue, Westmount, center, who recently retired as president of the Quebec Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, was honored by the executive committee of the Society where he was present- ed with a Certificiate of Merit, Shown at the presentation are, left-to-right: Laurent Jodoin, executive vice-president, Mr.Desjardins and P.M.Draper.the new president of the Quebec division.Queen Elizabeth reports show hospital is expanding rapidly Pine Grandfather Clock Delightful Small Buffet Mahogany Gateleg Table Still a few good Tiffany-type lamp shades COLLECTORS\u2019 CENTRE Antiques 4114 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST {Corner Gladstone) 932-0688 During the last decade The | Queer Elizabeth Hospital has developed from a relatively small comunity institution to the fifth largest English-speaking hospital in Montreal, the Executive Director of The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, J.M.Partlo, told the hospital\u2019's annual meeting recently.\u201cMost of this development has occurred during the.last two years of this ten-year period and we feel that it has been accomplished without reducing the standard of patient care or losing the unique qualities of the hospital which can be described J.FISHER & C.MORGAN Interior & Exterior Painting CONTRACTORS REG'D.SPECIALTY : PAPERHANGING Telephones: HU.9-1540 \u2014 WE.2-2658 as familial,\u201d he said.Medical Superintendant for the year 1964, Dr.Harold R.Griffith, who recorded the hospital activities for the \u201c29th consecutive year.\u201d and who has retired, \u2014 stated in his report that over those 29 years \u2018hospitals have undergone a formidable transformation.\u201d \u201cNew buildings, new equipment, new methods, new drugs and newly trained personnel have made the hospitals of my early days scem like old time fairy tales,\u201d he said.Mr.Partlo, in his report, stated that in 1964 the institution provided 78,611 patient days of care, an increase of 115% over 1954.Over those years the most dramatic increases in hospital activity occurred in the diagnostic service departments, the outpatient clinics, and in the educational field.It is now time to consider expanding the diagnostic clinic and emergency facilities, he reported.The number of emergency care ! patients treated in the emergency department increased from 3.957 in 1954 to 7,707 in 1960, and since the introduction of Government Insured Services for emergencies in 1962, the increase has \u2018been 50.3% for a present total of 17,637 or 345.7% over that of 1954, \u201cThese marked increases in community demand on our diag- \u2018nostic services and emergency facilities have taxed them to their \u2018limit, he said.He singled out for praise the | efforts of the Woman's Auxiliary, (Continued on page 7) Rotarians are urged to fly own planes Leo-Paul Belanger, president of when signing a man up to a $25,- the Montreal Flying Club, made 00 life insurance policy.his first \u2018solo\u2019 service club speech| The local club, he said, is inter- Wednesday at Victoria Hall and ©Sted in the possibility of operating a regular sc is s + passed with honors.; 8 a regular school this summer or the commercial pilots, Many His audience was the luncheon are in demand tor airlines, he group of Westmoun! Rotary and added.mentioning that 23 had the members revealed a keen in-{ been signed by one airline alone terest in flying, plying the private at the end of February [lying club head with a wide var-| Several times in his address.ety of questions on cost of pri-i My.Belanger stressed that \u201cthe vate planes, cost of housing andj emphasis on flying today is on maintenance, and also showed safety\u201d and he viewed Flying as ves vont tercsted in ue be extremely in-{heing much safer than driving a crested in the details of courses, mutor-car.at about a ratio of 5 leading to private pilots license.|, Age wasn't necessarily a bar-] President W M.Reay was in rier.the speaker said.and added, the chair.that a member of the club recent- te 2 en ly won his license at » ange of 3 ce at the age of @ Witch for cars, nol only 58.on streets, but coming out of Physical examination, under\u2019 driveways, alleys or garages.A normal circumstances, he said, car being backed up can hide was about the same as that given children from the driver.Whether it's a mortgage or clean-up fund .readjustment of family income .career girl or young man's saving plan.ey man, partnership or employee welfare situation, Sun Life has a program to solve your problem, As your local Sun Life representative, may | call upon you at your convenience.Of course, with no obligation.RICHARD S.GORDON UNIT MANAGER \u2014 Mansfield Branch, Sun Life Bidg.Suite 156 Telephone \u2014 Office: UN.6-6411 - Res.: 482-7716 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA BUYING OR SELLING ?CALL 10 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU 484-8433 Eves.: 481 - 1501 \u2018Liconsed & Bonded Real Estate Brokers\u201d ADMIRAL TV for 1965 Presents \u201cSPACE AGE\u2019 PORTABLES Featuring .THE NEW ADMIRAL 21\u201d First 21\" Portable on The Market Also the new 13\" - Built to take it - anywhere Now on display at Teletronics Corporation 4910 Sherbrooke Street West (Between Victoria & Cloremont) Phone: 486-5012 @ SALES @ SERVICE @ RENTALS The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 23, 1965 \u2014 4 F ee \"gh WII Td.NOT HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Fridey by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7008 dave Road, Montvedl 29 Jehn W.Sencton President and Publisher Hugh E MeCormiek Chairmen Editorial \u2014 \u2014 Clresiotion Accounting Displey Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 am.te 5 p.m.Daily (To 8:30 p.m.Mea., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims te be an independent, clean mewspaper fer 2e rvies.Mal home, dovetod to publie se subscriptions: $2.50 per se baif yesr.Five cents a cepy.Member ef the Cansdian V Weekly e Ne: Cansdiss any Newspapers Representatives.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottaws.and for payment of postage in cash WE SAY Support your weekly paper Every day across our news desk items connected with projects of various organizations, associations, and institutions flow.They all ask us to support their ventures by publishing an item or items concerning their project.Most of the time, we are happy to do soif the items are of interest to Westmounters.However, some groups, though they wish us to run stories, place all their paid advertisements in the large daily papers.If we are to be in a position to support any cause, we in turn must have their support.Ignorance of this fact is constantly shown by groups who pay for advertisements in the daily press, and then expect the weekly press to give them free publicity.We would suggest that organizations that buy advertisements to publicize their cause, support their own weekly newspaper with part of that advertising budget; then the weekly press can continue to support any worthy cause in the community.Red tape cut ECREATION officials are to be commended for the speed with which they turned the artificial ice rink into a haven for skateboarders.Whatever red tape exists in the city, in this instance it was quickly cut.Now all that is needed is for young people to take their skateboards off the streets and use them only at the ice rink.With the slides, and slalom course, there is plenty of adventure to be had there, YOU SAY Flower show wins praise Dear Sir: 1 wonder if city officials and the greenhouse staff fully realize how much pleasure the Spring flower show brings to Westmounters.The other day I was at the show and at the greenhouses were Westmount matrons, elderly gentlemen, and children, all very much intent on viewing the flowers.Any one who stopped to talk to them knows how thankful they are for the greenhouses here, and for the Spring show.The consensus was that this year the gardeners outdid themselves in the arrangement, variety, and good looks of the plants.D.B.Suggests aviary be established Sir: Just a note to tell you that 1 enjoy reading the Bulletins from Birdland column when it appears in your pages.I believe there is a great deal of interest in birds in the City of Westmount, I wonder if the city might consider establishing an aviary?It could be built, at little cost, in conjunction with the greenhouse.Has the idea been investigated before?I would enjoy reading your readers\u2019 comments on the establishment of a bird sanct- vary here.In the meantime, thank you for publishing Miss Wilson's bird column, when you do.Bird lover \u201cDaughter was voted the dest dressed girl in college!\u201d 25 years ago in The Examiner April 25, 1940 Twenty-five years ago The Examiner reported the election of Eric Ohman as president of the Business Association of Westmount.Mr.Ohman succeeded W.Gordon Ken- wood.Other officers named were: vice-president, Chas.Watson; second vice-president, Lorne A.Parker; third vice-presi- dent, G.Labrosse.Committee chairmen named were: attendance R.Hill, N.S.Mitchell, and A.Goodman; civie improvement, Lewis Sherwin; finance, W.K.New- comb; entertainment, Don Ross; ladies, Miss Lafrance and Miss Hebert; membership, A.Smithers, F.Griffiths and F.L.Sorenson, jr.* * + The Westmount High School Home and School Association, at an open meeting, voted almost unanimously in favor of the adoption of the 63-3 educational plan im West- mount.Adoption of the plan followed similar moves on the part of home and school groups at Roslyn and King\u2019s Schools.If the plan met with favor with the Protestant School Board, it would mean that students would complete their primary education when they had passed sixth grade; they would then go through a per- jod of education designed to determine their natural aptitudes and abilities, and following that, would receive a semi-specialized education in the fields in which they have shown themselves best qualified.All students in grades seven, cight and nine would attend Westmount High while those in the succeeding grades would attend classes in what- was-known as Argyle Junior High.La LA % The large area of land on Westmount Mountain, purchased for a park from Me- Gill University, was oficially named Summit Park at a regular meeting of City Council.It was also decided to name land at Sherbrooke and Wood, destined to be a park, Queen Elizabeth Gardens.QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1.What was the date of the most recent federal election?2.What was the greatest number of seats won by the CCF-NDP party in a federal election?3.Tobaeco farmers in Canada average about $100 million for their crop.Does Ottawa get more or less than that amount in tobacco taxes?4, What agency has sole authority to control the amount of currency in circulation in Canada?5.Thirty years ago in Canada the infant mortality rate was 73 deaths per 1,000 live births.What is the present rate?ANSWERS: 5.In 1963, 26 deaths per 1,000 live births.3.Ottawa takes in about $200 million a year from taxes on domestic tobacco.1.April 8, 1963, 4.The Bank of Canada, since 1945.2.29 seats in the 1945 clection, Contributed by a reader Busy intersection a roads training area?By JAMES G.HARRIS Most Westmounters are probably unaware that the City has established a school for Public Works labourers at the corner of Green and Sainte Catherine.Or, to be more specific, a Field Work Training Area, since the School itself is in the basement of the City Hall.For three years now, the Public Works Training Schoel has been sending gangs of undergraduate workers to the corner of Greene and Sainte Catherine for practical training in the techniques of street repair.Here, on a short stretch of sidewalk about 30 yards long, aspiring young candidates for the degree of Publie Works Master find an unparalleled opportunity to pave and re-pave in both concrete and asphalt, to shift conduits, water mains, electrical wires and telephone cables.It is also an exeellent spot for training in Public Works psychology, since the area\u2019s location brings the students into direct contact with a large segment of the city>s population, lying as it does right in the centre of one of the busiest commercial districts of Westmount.Your reporter talked to Dr.Bogdin Nash, staff engineer and assistant dean of the Westmount Public Works Training School.\u201cIt's a six-month course,\u201d explained Dr, Nash, \u201cstarting off with five weeks of theory and lectures before the student ever actually takes a pick or a shovel in his hand.\u201d What did the lectures cover?\u201cA short history of West- mount, some notions of psychology and sociology, political economy and an introduction to the chemistry of asphalt, concrete and the various insulating materials used on electrical wires and telephone cables.\u201d Were tools and equipment supplied by the City?\u201cNo,\u201d said Dr.Nash; \u2018the student must supply his own tools, books and provide for his own lunch.Personally, I think this is unfair.By and large, these are not people from wel-to-do families, and many of them are married men with children.We are hoping, however, that next year superannuated picks and shovels at least will be mgide available to the students from actual professional work sites throughout Westmount.There is even some hope that Montreal will participate in the plan.As you know, tools used in the subway project are subjected to terrific wear and tear, and we hope to get some of these repaired and issued to our students.\u201d Will the training area remain where it is?\u201cYes.We find that the Greene and Sainte Catherine location is ideal for our purposes,\u201d said Dr.Nash.\u201cNot only because of the complexity of service wires and pipes buried beneath the sidewalk, but also because of the heavy traffic, both pedestrian and vehicular.Coping with a public enraged by what seems a senselessly repetitive inconvenience is extremely valuable experience for any Pub lie Works man,\u201d he added with a chuckle.There is even a possibility that the City Hall may hand over the 30-yard stretch of pavement to the school in perpetuity.One thing af least seems certain: thanks to the efforts of the Public Works Training School, Westmount will soon have the best-trained work crews on the island.As recent graduate Antonio Luciano puts it: \u201cIt's a revolutionary idea.\u201d And it certainly is.Good luck and keep up the fine work, Westmount! a ne mrt.mr.PALETTE PATTER by VALENTINA RAHR Herbert Dassel, was born in St.Petersburg, Russia, and educated in Riga.After studying art in Berlin under Orlick, Boehm, and Schwab, he has come out with a novel method of painting with light replacing traditional tools and materials, in his exhibition at the Mansfield Art Gallery.In these paintings painted with light, compositions created and executed from self designed pre- lininary sketches in a dark room without a camera, brushes or paint \u2014 Passel has employed light as a color source, and his hands for shaping and forming design.\u201cTryptic\u201d (ancient treasure) is a horizontal of three panels depicting treasure surrounded by ruins of former buildings in greens, golds and sepians \u201cTwister\u2019s Birth\u201d in black, greens and golds shows the beginnings or birth of a twister or typhoon, with much movement and light.\u201cPortrait of Suzanne\u201d shows sensitivity.\u201cFolding Icon\u201d in three panels expresses lights and hope of our generation, with human forms and shapes in metion, and rays of light streaming from on high.Altogether new and exciting form of art, which gives the effect of ceramic work from a distance.Le Vieux Moulin Art Centre operating this summer for the fourth season, will commence its summer classes and visitors services with an opening Spring Exhibition of paintings and ceramics from June 13 to 22 inclusive, under the patronage of the Honorable Daniel Johnson and Mrs.Johnson, Homer Du- fresne, founder and director of the center, based his idea for the establishment on the ever- growing need in our Province of Quebec for a picturesque spot where comfortable accommeda- tion and art instruction may be located.During the summer weeks, vacationing artists and art enthusiasts and professional artists are welcome to visit and or stay at Le Vieux Moulin and enjoy the demonstrations, locale, instruction, recreation, and excellent French Canadian and American cuisine.For reservations please write: Le Vieux Moulin Art Centre, St.Pie de Bagot, P.Q. Roger Automobile are the new.tenants in the showroom at 4269 St.Catherine W.They're Peugeot dealers.¥* * LA Lloyd Welton leaves his post as secretary at the 'Y' at the end of next week and will be replaced by Roy McKelvie.Lloyd is going to Stratford, Ont.% L % Coronet Guns branching out into two new locations.One on St.Catherine near Atwater will carry a stock of sporting goods and equipment as well as continuing to cater to the hunter and shooter.There will also be a downtown neddie FIX-IT 3 il.is à warning Worth repeating Are you sure of Your water heating?LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson JOHN WATSON | | PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 A A a Pa ANI NPI TOMMY TOMASSO recommends A Bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken soe IT's 14 pieces of Delicious IT\u2019S IT\u2019S IT\u2019S IT's Delivered FREE ANYWHERE IN WESTMOUNT RE.9-5555 TOMASSO FRATELLI INC.6 Hot Biscuits Finger Lickin\u2019 Gravy $3.95 By Oliver Towne location on City Hall under the name of The Old Gun Shop.This one will specialize in hunting and shooting gear.The store on St.Catherine will also have a book department featuring books relating to all types of sport.This will be under the direction of Mrs.McKenzie of the Book and Print Shop.* * * Those new steps at the Carina Shoe Salon were certainly due and they will be a big help to the customers.+ # ¥% The rough patches on the sidewalk east of Greene are being re- patched again.Perhaps they will be smoother this time but what we need is a new sidewalk.* *% % \u2018Do as I say and not as 1 do\u2019 could be the motto of one West- mount policeman.Police have been taking skateboards used by teenagers on the street in to the station where they are later picked up.One policeman decided to demonstrate the use of the skateboards to his buddies.Down he went, fracturing a bone in his arm.Now when he tells the youths to take their skateboards to the artificial rink, the proper place for them, he knows whereof he speaks.¥% LS ¥ There's new scents at the Public Safety Building .police and firemen report that the corridors of the building are now heavy with the scenl of perfume of the women staff of City Hall temporarily located in the building.Somehow they find the odors destroy the \u2018police station\u2019 image of the building.It's also embarassing when they are trying to question a tough suspect.¥* ¥ * It happened this week.À man entered a local bank and sought to change a traveller's cheque.In the bank at the time, and known to bank officials, were two Westmount detectives on other business.A bank employee, noticing the cheque was one listed as stolen, took it to the accountant.When asked for identification, the man said he left it in his car.He went out to get it and never returned.No bank employee thought of informing the police who were present.The cheque may have been one stolen during the recent safe deposit boxes burglary at another bank.Dog shows planned for the weekend Montreal's only dog show officially licensed by The Canadian Kennel Club as Championship Shows for all breeds will be held by the United Xennel Club tomorrow and Sunday, April 24th, 25th at the Town of Mount Royal Skating Arena.Featured too will be official obedience trials.To obtain the coveted championship prefix of CH., a dog must win a total of 10 points under three different judges and defeal competition.The obedience titles of C.D., C.D.X., and U.D.require three qualifying scores of 170 or better under three different judges for each title.SPECIALTY SHOWS The cream-of-the-crop of international dog show competitors will be represented with strong entries expected in the Bullmastiff, Collie, Shetland Sheepdog and Old English Sheepdog breeds, which are holding specialty shows of their own in conjunction with the all- breed events.Schipperkes, the little black breed of Belgian origin will be featuring the first Booster Show for the breed in Canada.Judges are Percy Roberts of Noroton, Conn., of world-wide renown, Stan.Whitmore of Thornhill.Ont, Mark Gordon ' of Winnipeg, Haworth Hoch of Villa Ridge, Mo., Mrs.Mary Southcott of Toronto and Mrs.M.M.Hamilton of Pointe Claire.Westmount High H&S to hold final meeting Monday night The final meeting of the school year of the Westmount High School Home and School Association will be held Monday, April 26, at 8 p.m.in the high school auditorium.Guest speaker at the meeting Will be Prof.David Munroe.director of the Institute of Education, McGill University.He will speak on the Parent Commission.All interested persons are invited to attend.There will be questions from the floor following Prof.Munroe's remarks.Local youth vying for Rochester award Kingsley W.Jackson of 748 Upper Lansdowne Ave., West- mount, is a candidate for Mr.Campus, the highest non-scho- lastic award which can be earned by a Rochester Institute of Technology male student, Winners of the two awards will be announced on Saturday, May 8.at the highlight of the annual Spring Weekend, the formal dance which will be held at Midtown Plaza.Events are also planned for Friday and Sunday.FINALISTS CHOSEN The ten finalists for the Miss R.I.T.and Mr.Campus awards were chosen by a nominating board consisting of members of the student body and administration, The accumulative average of the finalists is in excess of a \u201cB.\u201d Voting will be held on the RIT.campus the three days prior to the weckend.STUDENT LEADERSHIP The titles will be awarded on the basis of original participation, student leadership and academic ability.All ten candidates will be presented medallions and honorary membership in Alpha Sigma Lambda, created last year to signify tribute to the students who have contributed to the institute through activity.scholarship and leadership.Jackson, a graduate of West- mount High School, has been active at R.LI.T.in fraternities and other campus organizations, He is majoring in Printing at R.I.T., a department which will form a major part of RI1T.s new $53 million campus now being constructed five miles from the current downtown RADIO EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE TAXI REG'D.9 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS BAY & NIGHT SERVICE 19 Gledstone \u2014 Westmount 33-8484 \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher 862 CAR CAPACITY CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.Admission: Adul A see FRL-SAT.-SUN.APRIL 23-24-25 {ay HUDSON - LOLLO RTHWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE MAIN FEATURE REPEATED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY rames a RA REE FTE, SAR JUNCTION AND ROUTE 11 ts .90 Children under 12 FREE \u201cWhy shouldn\u2019t they earn 4%!\u201d \u201cAs a matter of fact.I don\u2019t know why I let my savings dollars earn less for so long when Eastern & Chartered Trust provides greater interest plus longer open hours, Frankly, 1 have two accounts at Eastern & Chartered Trust.For my day to day needs, | have a 4%; Savings Account with ir terest on minimum half-yearly balance with the privilege to issue cheques without charge.For that something special I'm saving for, T have a 4°, Deposit Account with interest on minimum monthly balance, Take a tip from me Chartered Trust.and open a 4%, account at Eastern & Like me, you'll wonder why you haven't let your savings earn more for you long ago\u2019.EASTERN & CHARTERED TRUST COMPANY 1326 GREENE AVENUE PHONE 932-1481 E[CrASSiFIED ADS | S961 \u2018EZ [LdY \u2018Awpug \u2018sourusxg juneuxssm SL \u2014 § The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 23, 1965 \u2014 6 ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Westerr.Westmount CLERGY The Revd.Alex.Meller: The Revd, Glenn L.Pritchard: The Revd.Canon 8.B, Lindsay (Hen) Organist & Chelrmaster Edward T.Brewn.Sunday After Easter Day 800 um.Holy Eucharist 10:15 a.m.Muttins (said) 11:00 p.m.Sunday Bchoo! 11:00 aan.Sung Eucharist 7:00 p.m.Choral Evensang loly Eucharists Weekdays 700 nan.Tuesday.Thursday 8:00 am.Friday 9:30 a.m.Wednesday » ST.MATTHIAS Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill The Kev'd.J.N, Doldge, Rector The Rev'd.T.M.8.Kingston THE OCTAVE DAY OF EASTER 8.00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 930 am.Holy Eucharist and Sermon Mattins with Sermon Morning Preacher : The Rev'd.T.M.S.Kingston 11 00 a.m.Crib Corner.Nursery and Church School ORGAN RECITAL by Mr.Peter Hurford of St.Alban's Cathedral, Englund assisted by St.Matthias\u2019 Wednesday 16 00 am.Holy Eucharist Organist and Choirmaster Norman W.IHurrle, ARCO, ARCM, F.TC.L.100 an 4 30 pm Choir ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Rector Waiter i.Asbit Holy Communion Morning Prayer Tait 800 am 1190 am.Organist Me, E.WE WELCOME YOU PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 349 Melville Avenue Chas.C, Cochrane, B.A, B.D, Minister Sunday, April 25th 11:00 a.m.Public Worship Preacher: The Minister will Preach.All are Cordially Welcome Rev, Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Cholrmaster UNITED Westmount Park Church First Church of Christ.Scientist, Westmount 390 Lensdowne Avenue of Sherbrooke Street ANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCM, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, April 25th 11:00 a.m.CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 am.SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson - Sermon Subject: \u201cPROBATION AFTER DEATH\" Golden Text: John 5:25.The hour is coming, and now is, when the dead shall hear the voice of the Son of God: and they that hear shall live, EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Editice: Open Tues- - day, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m.; (Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) Minister: REV.CALLUM THOMPSON C.D., BA.BD.Director of Christian Education Mrs.David Belman, B.Soc., M.A.Organist and Choirmaster Mr, Wayne K.Riddeil, B.Mus.MoGHt Sunday, April 25th 10:00 a.m.Church School.Junior, Intermediate and Senior Dents.Nursery.Kindergaten & Primary Dept.Sermon Topic: \u201cThey Saw and Believed.and?11:00 a.m, 11:00 a.m.In St.Andrew's Church, Westmount repeat of \u201cThe Lord Nelson Mass.\" 2 haa Ts WESTMOUNT 4:14) p.m (101 Tote St.Anfoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.) REV.D.M.GRANT, B.A,, D.D.REV.A.D MOULAND, B.A, BD.Sunday, April 25th 11:00 am.Morning Worship Sermon: God's Revolution Rev.Victor C.Rose Chairman: Montreal Presbytery 10:00 and 11:00 a.m, Church School Crib Corner and Nursery 4:00 p.m.Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass\u201d Sung by Combined Choirs of Westmount Park and St.Andrew's Churches, with Organ and Orchestral Accompaniment.Everyone Welcome ! UNITED Rev.R.Douglas Sm Rev.Roy P.11:00 MORNING Moderator, U 7:30 Choral Prelu RECEPTION Organist and Choirmaster \u2014 DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Lansdowne Ave.Stafford, B.A., B.D.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson 100TH ANNIVERSARY Sermon : Rt.Rev.Ernest M.Howse Community Service of Thanksgiving Address : The Moderator TO FOLLOW \u2014 in Leslie Hall Everyone cordially invited ith, B.A, B.D., D.D.A.M.WORSHIP nited Church P.M.de by Choir Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.Convenient The Reverend B.Miss Lydia McCu 11.00 HOLY COMMUNION \u201cCommunion 7.15 7.30 THE REV.DR.GE {Metropolitan United Sermon ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 ST.CATHERINE STREET, WEST THE REVEREND ROBERT BLAIR, B.A, B.D, MINISTER Gifford Mitchell, B.A., B.Mus., Organist & Choirmaster NEW MEMBERS The Reverend Robert Blair will preach at the Morning Service and conduct the Evening Worship.Programme of Choral Preludes Guest Preacher \"WHY | WENT T An eye-witness account of racial passions and prejudice in the So * 9.00 p.m.\u2014 Fellowship Hours THE REV.DR.GEORGE W.GOTH Will expand the Alabama Story and answer questions from the floor to Hotels B.Brown, D.D., Ilough, Dir.C.E.am.AND RECEPTION OF Meditation\" ORGE W.GOTH Church \u2014 London) Subject SELMA\" uthland.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.© LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave, Westmount Wm.C.Noliing, B.D., Paster Miss Lydia Eibich \u2014 Organist Sunday, April 25th 9:30 a.m, Senior Sunday School and Bible Class The Service, Jr.and Nursery Thursday : Service at 8:00 p.m, SYNAGOGUES TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi 11:00 a.m.s.s.FINAL DAY OF PASSOVER SERVICE Friday Evening, April 23rd at 8.15 p.m, Annual Yizkor or Spring Memorial Service, Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cThoughts On Immortality.Saturday Morning, April 24th at 11.30 a.m.\u201cLessons Of Spring.\u201d sermonette: RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Classes resumed High School Department, Saturday Morning, April 24th at 9.30 a.m_ Junior School, Sunday Morning, April 25th at 9.30 a.m.Daily Hebrew Classes Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at Dm.BROTHERHOOD BREAKFAST Sunday Morning, April 25th at 9.30 a.m.address by Dr.Alton Goldbloom on \u201cThe Challenge Of Assimilation.\u201d Election of Officers and Board Mem- ers.BOOK LOVERS' FORUM \u201cMarkings\u201d by Dag Hammarsjkold will be reviewed by Dr, Stern.Wednesday Afternoon, April 28th at 2.30 p.m.Temple Sanctuary.UNITARIAN the Unitarian Church Of Montreal CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.lat Simpson) Sunday, April 25th 11:00 a.m.\u201cThe Heaviest Issues, Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A, Organ recital is planned at St.Matthias At 430 p.m.on Sunday in St.Matthias\u2019 Church, Westmount, an ORGAN RECITAL will be given by Mr.Peter Hurford, Organist and Choirmaster of St.Alban\u2019s Cathedral, England.He will be assisted by the Gentlemen and Boys of St.Matthias' Choir.This Recital will replace the usual 7.30 p.m.Evensong for this Sunday.Dominion Douglas Young Musicians of the West- mount area will hold the fourth and final Chamber Music Workshop of the Series sponsored by Dominion Douglas Church in Leslie Hall, 687 Roslyn Avenue, this Saturday, April 24th, at 7 o'clock.The evening's programme, announced by Ian Petrie, Chairman of the group, is dedicated to the parents of the young musicians.The featured work on the programme is to be a woodwind quartet performed by Catherine Duff and Julie Mayerovitch (flutes), and Ann Goldenberg and Susan Copping (clarinets).During the past month the quartet has rehearsed under the guidance of Robert Ryker, the Workshops\u2019 musical advisor, to prepare \u2018A Suite of Elizabethan Pieces\u2019.GUEST MUSICIANS Guest musicians from the Mec- Gill University Faculty of Music have been invited to perform.The members of a brass sextet \u2014 Church youth plan final music event Murray Rosenhck (trumpet), Stanley Label (trumpet), Melvin King thorn), Emile Subirana (trombone), Richard Lawton (baritone), and Gordon Fudge (tuba) \u2014 will play works previously heard in the series of Workshops.FINAL WORKS The brass sextet will be joined by Graham Lorimer (saxaphone) for the final work on the programme, provided the music arrives from New York in time.The members of the workshop will form a chorus for the spontaneous (sightreading) performance of a work composed for the group by Mr.Ryker.He will conduct the brass, saxophone and chorus in \u201cTwenty-four Variations on a Chromatic Ground\u201d.Hopefully.Especially invited guests on this occasion are members of the Dominion Douglas Church Session.Tempting refreshments will be available.The public is invited.Temple Emanu-El FINAL DAY PASSOVER SERVICES: This evening, April 23 at 8.15 p.m.Combined with this worship will be the annual Yiz- kor or Spring Memorial service.The names of those members who have departed since last Passover will be called.Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cIs Death The End?\u201d Saturday morning, April 24 at 11.30 a.m.Sermonette: \u2018\u2018Lessons Of Spring.\u201d WITH OUR TEMPLE SCHOOL: Upper School, Saturday morning, April 24, 9.30 a.m.Lower School Sunday morning, April 25 at 9.30 a.m.Daily Hebrew School, Monday through Thursday afternoons commencing at 4 p.m, Under the direction of Asher Gerstenfeld, BA, LLB, Teacher of Class 10, the following students have selected their thesis subjects \u2014 Betty Brauer \u2014 Sholem Aleichem; Julia Davis \u2014 Albert Einstein; Marlene .Fisher \u2014 Moses Mendelsohn; | Sharon Gubbay \u2014 Reform Jud- | aism; Mark Kelsey \u2014 The God Concept; Roza Levine \u2014 Louis i Brandeis; Joanna Nash \u2014 Rabbi Christian Science \u2018Last enemy\u2019 is sermon subject Some of the reasons why Christianity must lead ultimately to victory over death, \u201cthe last enemy that shall be destroyed,\u201d will be set forth at the service in all Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject: \u201cProbation after Death\u2019.BAPTIST Minister: REV.HAROLD Assistant Minister: Rev.SUNDAY, ONTARIO 7:30 p.m.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Allen E.Hallett, B.A,, B.D.APRIL 25th 11:00 a.m.DR.FRED BULLEN \u2014 BRANTFORD, \u201cWHEN WE PUT CHRIST FIRST\u201d The Minister Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m, and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME hurch J.BALSDON, B.A, B.Th.Yizkor service to be held this evening , Stephen Wise; Sandra Sinai \u2014 Anti-Semitism; Myra Sverdlove \u2014 Intermarriage; Liora Moriel\u2014 Herzl.BOOK LOVERS' FORUM: Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern will review \u2018\u2018Markings\u201d by Dag Ham- mersjkold at the closing meeting of the 20th season of the Book Lovers\u2019 Forum to be held ir Temple Sanctuary, Wednesday afternoon, April 28 at 2.30 p.m.Presiding will be \u2014 Mrs.Harry Joshua Stern, General Chairman; Co-Chairman of the day \u2014 Miss Kathleen Jenkins, former Chief Librarian, Westmount Public Library and presently a reviewer of children's books at Montreal Star.Presiding at tea tables \u2014 Mrs.Alfred N.Miller, Mrs.David Rivlin, Mrs.Nora Bryant, Mrs.Stanley B.Frost.Hostesses \u2014 (Continued on page 11) Haydn Mass to be repeated \u2018This Sunday, the morning \u2018service at ] a.m.a Westmount Park Chureh, corner of Lans- downe and Western avenues, will feature the preaching of the minister, the Rev.Callum Thompson, and his sermon will \u2018be entitled, \u201cThey Saw and Re- i lieved, and?\" The Lord Nelson Mass by | Haydn will be repeated on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., at St.Andrew's United Church, 101 Cote St.Antoine road, West- mount.4 4 1965 Kiwanis Musical Festival opens in Westmount fomorrow Excitement is increasing among local amateur musicians, singers, choirs and bands as the opening date of the 1965 Kiwanis Music Festival draws near.The 1965 Kiwanis Music Festival will take place again this year at Victoria Hall in West- mount, from Saturday April 24th to Friday, April 30th, with the Grand Finale scheduled for Saturday May 1st, at the Westmount High School Auditorium.14 TROPHIES Over twelve thousand partici- panst, performing in a total of 304 categories, will compete for 14 trophies, a total of $5,000.00 in music scholarships and the special $500.00 grand prize award.EVERY DAY Soloists, choral groups and instrumentalists of every possible type from Montreal and surrounding areas have entered the competition, They will perform every day before six adjudicators recruited across Canada.The Grand Finale, on May 1st will be under the distinguished patronage of Dr.Wilfrid Pelletier.Tickets for all performances will be on sale every day at Victoria Hall and on Saturday.May lst, at the Westmount High School Audi: torium.HELD ANNUALLY The Festival held annually under the auspices of Kiwanis International, this year celebrating its 50th Anniversary, is open to groups and individuals competing in 304 school age and adult categories.All Festival activities this year will take place in West- mount\u2019s Victoria Hall with the exception of the final grand concert to be held in the auditorium of Westmount High School.This is in contrast to previous festivals which utilized various halls throughout the Montreal area.OPEN TO PUBLIC Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will all be open to the general public.Kiwanis International is sponsoring this Festival for the third consecutive year in affiliation with the Federation of Canadian Music Festivals to stimulate individuals who have an interest in music to participate competitively before a TOMMY TOMASSO recommends A Bucket of | Kentucky Fried (Chicken « « « IT'S 14 pieces of Delicious Chicken IT'S & Hot Biscuits IT'S Finger Lickin' Gravy IT'S ss.| IT'S pelivered FREE { ANYWHERE IN WESTMOUNT RE.9-5555 TOMASSO FRATELLI INC, public audience with the possibility of obtaining scholarship awards.The purpose is not to develop musical talent (although no doubt many a musical carcers has been acquired resulting from competition in festivals of this nature\u2019 but rather to encourage the desire for music in any form.General Chairmen of the 1966 Festival are Earle W.Brown and John W.Kennedy: Chairman of the Music Selection Committee is Huntley Cameron.Queen Elizabeth .(Continued from page 3) the Solar Club, the 1.0.D.E.and the volunteers for their services to the hospitals.Dr.Griffith, in his report, took time to describe hospitals of his early days.\u201cImagine if you can, he said, \u201cwhat it would be like to be in a hospital today equipped as ours was when I first served as an intern in 1919 \u2014 no oxygen, no antibiotics, no blood bank.no recovery room, no movable bed springs, no private bathrooms, no radios, no delivery rooms, and an elevator operated by hand with a rope! However.the patients did not all die .\u201d\" he said.The most satisfying thing about all the changes which have taken place over the years, he said, is that there has actually been no changes in the spirit of service which dominated our nurses and doctors from the very earliest days of the Hospital.Dr.Griffith also spoke of the role of the emergency department: \u201cPeople complain about how hard it is to find a doctor who will come to their homes at night or on weckends.In a vast majority of cases it is actually more sensible to bring a patient to This is the revolution the hospital than to go crazy on the telephone at home trying to locate a doctor.This is just what ing to do, as our statistics show,\" he said.studies \u2018\u2019are being made into other areas in which our hospital service may be expanded.\u201d Additions he cited as being needed included extra space for laboratories and research, accommodation for psychiatry both on an in-patient and out-patient basis; a pediatric service: and more cent care, Speaking of his retirement Dr., Griffith said: i \u201cThis hospital has had but \"three Medical Superintendants *\u2014 Dr.H.M.Patton from 1894 to 1898: my father, Dr.A.R.Grif- | fith, from 1898 until his death in 1936: and myseif since that time.As | now lay down the reins.1 do so with a profound sensc ol 1 gratitude for those who drove i so skillfully and so devotedly in the years before my term of office; and with thankfulness also | for those who have worked with me so harmoniously, and have thus made my career so satisfying and so happy .\"\u201d $331A Sherbrooke W.\u2014 CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 24 Mour Service more and more people are learn- Dr.\u2018Griffith reported that ; wards for chronic and convales- EVERGREENS and ROSES AVAILABLE NOW Make your selection from Canada\u2019s finest nursery stock FOR PLANTING NOW WE ALSO OFFER A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE [= dd = -3 = Get your new 1965 garden'ng cotulogue - free.650 Montée de Liesse, St.Laurent, Que.Tel: SALES 744-2451 LANDSCAPING 744-2929 ary new KENWOOD'S way to store furniture.FR Your cherished possessions are wrapped, padded, listed and packed at your door into large, solid wooden pallets w hich become your own personal storage unit.There's no unpacking or re-crating at the warehouse, as with ordinary movers, Your possessions are kept together, untouched, stored in complete safety in a specially-built temperature-controlled modern warehouse, until you call for them to be delivered at your new address.Tr way of doing things.Call KENWOOD'S, KENWOOD\u2019S CARE KENWOOD'S MOVING AND STORAGE LTD.255 Montee de Liesse, Montreal 9, Over 60 years experience.ust KENWOOD'S to find a better 747-9911 Agents for Allied Van Lines EEE S961 \u2018EZ Indy \u2018Aopliy \u2018Jsujwexy junounysIm SL \u2014 L The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 23, 1965 \u2014 8 If you are moving .Let Malcolm Gregory advise you on servicing your old carpets or consult him about your mew rug problems.GREGORY'S » Phone WE.2-4277 ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 - 4153 St.Cotherine St.W.Tri-Service Ball committee listed The 19th annual Tri-Service Ball, sponsored by senior non- commissioned officers of the Navy, Army and Air Force, will |.be held at IMCS Donnaconna on May 8, it was announced this week by Chief Petty Officer G.12.Churchill, chairman.The Ball Committee is made up of representatives from all reserve units from the three services in the Montreal area.Founded in 1935 as the Garrison Ball, the event was held annually until 1939.World War I1, it started again.In 1953, the name was changed to the Tri-Service Ball in recognition of the participation of members of the Royal Canadian Navy and the Royal Canadian Air Force, who had been represented on the committee previously.The Ball provides an event to bring together all services and all messes socially.All profits are donated for charity or for scholarships.In recent years, have been extended to senior non-commissioned officers of the U.S.Air Force stationed at Plattsburg.invitations Annual Tag Day The Montreal Association for Multiple Sclerosis will hold the annual Tag Day Friday, April 30.This id the major fund-rals- ing projeet of the year \u2014 proceeds to go towards research\u2014 Rehabilitation \u2014 and the building of an MS Centre which will be the first of its kind in Canada.Volunteers are urgently needed.For further information please call Mrs.H.Anchel at Following SPECIAL! Permanent Including Cut, Styling Shampoo and Set REG.$25.\u2014 FOR 15.484-5450 SALON Antoinette VIGEANT HAIRDRESSER 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.ou fen Hall.Above in the foreground baum, are the ticket conveners.THE EXAMINER WOMENS 4 A2 THE MOTHER'S GROUP of the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf will sponsor a Military Whist and Card Party in aid of the Oral School on April 28 at 8 p.m.in the Town of Mount Royal are the co-chairmen, Mrs, A.Hunter, Mrs.K, Sykes, Mrs.S.Abramovitch, and Mrs.D.Nuss.AMERICAN J.L.ADAMS, Proprietor accurately filled at reasonable prices.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 NL) Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully and Social and Mrs.Ross Hutchison has returned from a trip to California.Mr.and Mrs.J.Leigh Bishop and their grandson, Peter, have returned after spending the Easter holidays at the Seigniory Club, Mrs.Frank A.Coffey spent the Easter holiday with her son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Coffey, in Toronto.Among recent arrivals at The i Cloister, Sea Island.Georgia, | were Dr.and Mrs.J.R.Bogert ,of 465 Clark avenue, Westmount.Mrs.Eric Riordon left by air on Sunday to spend four weeks travelling in England.France, Spain and Italy.The annual spring tea of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Closing dinner The Junior Council of The Catholic Women's League of Canada Will hold their closing dinner of the season today at 6.30 p.m.at Le Martinique Motor Inn.The dinner will be followed by the election of exceutive for the 1965- 66 season.Grenfell meeting The annual meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Gren- fell Labrador Medical Mission is being held on Tuesday at 8 p.m,, in the Holden-Fisher Hal], the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west.Dr.Gordon Thomas, FACS, Superintendent of the Internationa) Grenfell Association, will be the guest speaker.Slides will be shown and handicrafts will be on display.At the reception following the meeting, the Montreal Branch will commemorate the 100th Anniversary of Sir Wilfred Grenfell\u2019s birth, Appeal for clothing The Grenfell Labrador Medical Mission, Montreal Branch, is making its annual spring appeal for new or good used clothing, hospital supplies and equipment, rayon and nylon underwear and stockings to be used for rug making and laycttes.These articles are needed for the Labrador coast.Kindly send donations to St.Andrew's Church, entrance 22 Stanton street, West- mount, during the month of May.For further information.please call 486-5414.RE.8-5325 or Mis, Evelyn G.Opal, president at 484-9028 or 482-4269.- - Le.- > oo am _ \u20ac { ; \u201c.; + 4 mad ei ow Exhibitions: Seville Theatre and Permanent Exhibition of recent works by Ronald Davies er Davies HOUSE OF PAINTINGS SCULPTURES BY E.CERE 4908 Sherbrooke St.West HU.6-1264 Emanv\u2019El Sisterh Miss Jane Evans, executive secretary of the National Federation brought a most inspiring address to Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood when she dealt with the theme \u2018Sisterhood Around The World.\u2019 She was presented by Mrs.Harry Joshua Stern, a member of the national executive and thanked by Mrs.Jack Engels, chairman of program.OFFICERS ELECTED Officers elected are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs.Samuel Schwartz; immediate past president, Mrs.Isidore H.Morrell; president, Mrs.Charles Everest; vice-presidents, Mrs.Percy Abelson, Mrs.Jack Engels, Mrs, Karl Meyer, Mrs.Mark Stein; treasurer, Mrs.Abraham Izenberg; recording secretary, Mrs, Sol Cukierman; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Sydney Lith- wick; dues secretary, Mrs.Charles Benovoy; honorary directors, Mesdames Alfred Bicber, Irvin Gertsman, George Hol- linger, Hershell H.Lewis, Alfred | N.Miller, Harry Joshua Stern, Gustave G.Gray, Hyman Grover, Joseph Kruger, David H.Lisser, Hugo Rubinovich.Board Members, Mesdames Samuel Garfield, Ted Nashman, Eugene B.&P.Club lists luncheon guests Among these attending the President's luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Montreal, being held on Saturday.April 25, at the Mt.Stephen Club at 12.30 p.m.are: Mrs.Oswald Bock, American Women's Club Inc; Mrs, L., P.Patterson, Women's Club Ine.; Mrs.B.C.Willis, Consumers Assoc.of Canada (Quebec); Mrs.Robert McLaughlin, Maritime Women's Club Inc.; Mrs.Donald Mac- Beth, Montreal West Women's Club; Mrs.Wilfred Gogo, Snow- don Women's Club; Mrs.R.C.Anderson, Tetreaultville Women\u2019s Club Inc.: Mrs, J.C.Con- radi.Town of Mt.Royal Wo- M.Patricia Maybury, Club of Montreal: Dr.Wolfe, Montreal Themis Club Inc.: Miss Mar- Women's Club Inc.N.D.G.|; men's Community Club; Miss |; Zonta | Ruth & jery W.Trenholme, University |: ; Mrs.Charles Everest re-elected ood president Gardner, Pauline Marsh, Harold Gittleson, Charles H.Goldstein, Paul Levee, Robert E.Glaymon, Gerald Rath, Ralph Ritz, Louis Epstein, Myer Insky, Martin Levine, Abe Ofshitzer, Soulie Levine, Mariette Hazzan, Colly Gilletz, Lenard Shavick, Leon Rosenbaum, Theodor Wohl, Frank Nash, Hyman Packer, Bernard L.Isaacs, Antoinette Morris, Albert Caplan, Myer Schwartz, Charles Hyman, Robert Wiener, The invocation was pronounced by Mrs.Hershell H.Lewis.The President of the Sisterhood announced in her report that a special book shelf will be donated by the Sisterhood in loving memory of Rebecca Roston, one of the most devoted of congregants who throughout her life devotedly served Temple Sisterhood.Dr.Stern in his closing remarks recalled that the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood was the first Canadian Sisterhood to join the National Federation when founded.He paid tribute to Mrs.Joseph Kruger who was among the leading President of the Temple Sisterhood in close cooperation with the National and thanked Mrs, Everest, the present President and her administration for a splendid year of achicvement.Evans for her generosity of time and effort in having come to Montreal to address the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood.Delegations from Temple Bert Sholom Sisterhood in Montreal and Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood in Plattsburgh, N.Y., \"attended.Council of | Women; Mrs.J.R.Beveridge, |} i Homes Personal Ine., will take place Wednesday, April 28 from 3 p.m to 8 p.m.at Benny House, 3350 Cavendish boulevard.The Alumnae Association of St.Mary's Hospital School of Nursing is holding a cocktail party Saturday, April 24 in the auditorium of the hospital.The party is to take place between the hours of 5 p.m.to 9:30 p.m, His Excellency.Sir Henry Lintott KCMG, British High Commissioner for Canada and Lady Lintott, will be the guests of honor at the St.George's Society dinner dance being held on St.George\u2019s day, Friday, April 23 at the Windsor Hotel.Miss Norah Bryant, Mrs.Stanley Frost, Mrs.Alfred N.Miller and Mrs.David Rivlin will preside at the tea tables following the closing meeting of the twentieth season of Book Lovers\u2019 Forum.The entire committee of Book Lovers\u2019 Forum will act as hostesses for this meeting.Among special guests to be received will be representatives of neig- horing churches and synagogues.Mr.Roy Mills, chairman of the Annual Dinner Dance of the St.George's Society of Montreal, which will be held on Friday evening, April 23, at the Windsor Hotel, announces that tickets and table.reservations may be obtained from Mr.Roy Whitehead, telephone: 866- 9462 or from the office of the Society at 1405 Bishop street.telephone 844-4120, He expressed gratitude to Miss | FUR STORAGE Now Is The Time .To Send Your FUR GARMENTS For SUMMER STORAGE CLEANING and REPAIRS To Experts at ALASKA FUR LIMITED 4859 Sherbrooke St.W.{corner Victoria) FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Call 489-9494 1 ortraits BY VICTOR TROWER | Individual and family ; group studies in the nat- 3 ural surroundings and , convenience of your * home.2 By appeintment ealy Tel.HU.2-7136 340 Victoria Avenue Westmount RE - Children\u2019s hospital | Inactive nurses\u2019 appeals for donors The Junior Associates Group of the Women's Auxiliary of the | Montreal Children's Hospital is\u2018 holding its annual Blood Donor.Drive on the second floor gymnasium of the hospital from 1- pm.to 6 pm.on Wednesday, April 28.Blood is needed at the Montreal Children's for more than | a hundred transfusions a week, | Some for heart surgery, includ-' ing open-heart operations which | allow the deformed heart of a' blue baby to be repaired: some are used to exchange blood on | course organized À Gl To EY) 5 , assist inactive nurses to return to nursing, a Refresher : Course has been organized by! PA the Association of Nurses of the Province of Quebec.After a | period of clinical practice, those who have completed the course will be ready to return to nursing.The course is also open to nurses employed in special fields who feel out of touch with developments in other fields.The heart of nursing remains RH factor babies, while other the same though changes are transfusions are needed for the necessary to keep pace with a victims of burns, accidents or rapidly changing society.The childhood cancer.The auxiliary and staff of the Montreal Children\u2019s from senior doctors to laundry workers and the staff of the Reddy Memorial will join on April 28 in helping to make up the hospital deficit, ! RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Notre Dame de Grace 'Y\" 4335 HAMPTON AVE.Tuesday.April 27th 7 p.m.Added attraction: A Neariy New Table Bus 103 Genuine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables.*|{MPORTED PRODUCTS® NICHOL'S, Lennoxville, BACON, SAUSAGE & FARMHOUSE BUTTER nurse's role and her function must be adapted to meet new challenges and needs which are, evident today.The course is especially designed for those nurses who! have been out of nursing be-; \u2018cause of the responsibilities of | home and family, I{ is planned fo give them an opportunity to reassess themselves in relation to present-day nursing.The Refresher Course will provide a; basis for further study and for return to practice in a profession where the demand for services is increasing.i To date over 400 nurses have taken Refresher Courses planned by the Association.Nurses have responded enthusiastically and previous courses have been over-subscribed.Of those enrolled, some had graduated from schools of nursing in the thirties and others entered the profession only five years ago.Many of these nurses have returned to practice and are helping to relieve shortages in the nursing field, The classes are on the fundamentals of nursing.The course will review recently developments and examine new concepts and methods of nursing.Sessions will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m.from May 11 to June 3, at the Montreal Neurological Hospital.Applications should be made to the Association of Nurses of the Province of Quebec, 4200 Dor- chester street west, 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 The Junior Group is appealing to the public to help by donating blood on this day.for this worthy cause.QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE 33 LAKESHORE ROAD VALOIS, QUE.FURNITURE Phone 697-0643 AU WINTER'S FURS for SAFE CARE and STORAGE REPAIRING, CLEANING AND RESTYLING AT SUMMER PRICES Oo AA: SEND US YOUR Store furs safely against theft, fire, moth damage in our controlled- humidity, refrigerated vaults.Furs fully insured while in our hands.A A AA MAMA MAMMA AAA 5779 Sherbrooke St.W.ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS A AA MM AA AAA AAA MMA WE CALL .FOR AND DELIVER PHONE HU.1-2151 A A A AA AA AA UMA AAA DANCE COMMITTEE: The Montreal Stage Company is holding a Discotheque Dance in station on May 1 at the LaSalle Shown in the photograph planning the event, the dance committee, left to right: Mrs.Moore, Mrs.Angela Pohl and Mrs.Dolce Little.For further information and tickets tel.671-6788, \u201c African Violet Society Show set for April 30 The African Violet Society of Greater Montreal will hold its Annual Show on April 30 from 3 pm, to 9 p.m, and on May 1 from 10 am.to 6 p.m.at Wesley United Church Hall, 5964 N.D.G.avenue, corner of Royal.! The Show will be opened at 3 p.m.on April 30 by Miss Doris Clark, a CJAD Radio Personality.A class for Gloxinias and related Generiads has been included.The Orchid Society will also have a display of their plants.The Judges are particularly well qualified for this position and are recognized as qualified by both the American and Canadian Societies; Mrs.Merle Hardy of Pierrefonds, is well- known to Violet growers of Eastern Canada for her beautiful grown plants and knowledge and experience in the field of horticultural research of this species, Mrs.William Woodruff of Pte.Claire is well known in Ontario and Quebec for her work in hybridizing of African Violets.She has also specialized in variegated foliage.Book Lovers\u2019 Forum closes for season Miss Kathleen Jenkins, well: known in literary circles and former librarian of the West- mount Public Library, will be co-chairman of the day at the meeting of Book Lovers\u2019 Forum.This meeting marks the closing of the twentieth season of Book Lovers\u2019 Forum, and will take place on Wednesday, April 28, at 2:30 p.m.in the Lecture Hall of Temple Emanu-El, 4100 Sherbrooke street west when Rev.Dr.Harry Joshua Stern, spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El, will review \u2018Markings\u201d, by Dag Hammerskjold.Mrs.Harry Joshua Stern, general chairman of Book Lovers\u2019 Forum, will preside, This meeting is open to the public, and tickets may be purchased at the door.Tea will be served, CWL annual meeting The annual meeting and luncheon of the Business Women\u2019s Unit of the Catholic Women's League of Canada is being held Saturday, April 24, at 12:30 p.m., in The 400-Restau- rant, Dorchester boulevard west at University street.The meeting, under the chairmanship of the president, Miss Kathleen Leahy, will be followed by the election of officers for the 1965-66 season, tion, their friends and the general public are invited to attend.| | Silver Cross Mothers The monthly meeting of the Silver Cross Mothers RCAF \u2018'Remembrance Association\u201d will be held Monday, April 26, at 2 p.m.lat the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester bivd.The guest speaker wall be Miss Muriel McCrea, executive diree- \"tor of the Children's Service Centre.Church rummage sale CA rummage sale will be held ; \u2018in St Matthew's Church Hall.; corner of Dufferin road and Snowdon avenue on Friday, April 30 at 1 p.m, conjunction with a local radio Hotel.Members of the corpora- WESTMOUNT FLORISTS Ltd.George Pickrell WE.5-543) St.Catherine at Elm 20% OFF Coats \u2014 Suits Mr.James McKenna in Montreal, and Mrs, Irene Davies are well known for their excellent! taste and experience in the ar-| rangement and display of all flowers, will prove able judges for the novel plantings and table arrangement classes.Visitors are welcome to at- | pring urprise pecials Dresses Knits Not a special purchase, but a sale of every coat and suit in our regular stock, plus a selected group of spring dresses and imported knits.ALL SALES FINAL Helen Preston 1243 Laird Bivd., Town of Mount Royal ppp amon Coa GRADUATION GOWNS You are cordially invited to see our selection of fine custom made graduation gowns.At Parkway your selection is endless since we make all our gowns on the premises.You may choose a top from one gown and a skirt from another giving you complete originality.Or you may have a gown made especially for you from a picture sketch or idea.Choice of materials are at your command.Prints, Cottons, peau de soie, Brocades, Silks, Laces, Failles, Organza, and many others.Dealing to sult your taste.Prices are most reasonable starting from Fifty dollars.ARKWAY Fermaf Weak 5008 Park Avenue at St.Joseph Blvd.CR.7-9021 | S961 \u2018EZ [HdY \u2018Abpis4 \u2018souruox3 (UNOUNSIM WL \u2014 6 The Westmount Examiner.Friday, April 23, 1965 \u2014 10 IODE awards students in N.W.Territories Mrs.D.W.McGibbon, national president IODE announced the granting of twenty Achievement Awards to students In the Mackenzie District of the Northwest Territories.Four students will receive awards in each of five secondary schools \u2014 the Sir Alexander Mackenzie School, Inuyik; the Sir John Franklin School, Yellowknife; the St.Patrick's Secondary School, Yellowknife; the Hay River Federal School, Hay River: and the Joseph Burr Tyr- rell School, Fort Smith.It is interesting to note that the awards will be presented for excellence in any subject on the school curriculum.The awards will be granted in the vocation- Resort for Artists Quebec Historic Mill Mountain setting, er A painting, = ceramics, = VIER; top bilingual \u201cMOULIN * instructors, k chee excellent cuisine, attractive rooms, 40 miles from Montreal.Write for Free Folder: \u201cLE VIEUX MOULIN\" ART CENTER Ste.Pie de Bagot, Que.Canada sss tttdet tt ttt ttt tt tits tts 39H HMA LAHAT VNNYYY ! Coming Events RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage and nearly new sale will be held at St.Stephen\u2019s Church Hall, corner of Atwater avenue and Dorchester boulevard, Monday, April 26 from 1 p.m.to 3 p.m.and 7 p.m.to 9 p.m.RUMMAGE SALE: Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood will hold a Rummage Sale on Tuesday, April 27, at 1 o'clock, at 6666 Terrebonne avenue.Please use Walkely avenue entrance.No.104 bus to door.DESSERY BRIDGE: The Woman's Auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital will hold a Dessert Bridge Thursday, May 6 at 1:30 p.m.in the Nurses\u2019 Auditorium at 2055 Northcliffe avenue.There will be a bake table and prizes.Tickets may be obtained by telephoning Mrs.T.J.Tracey at 486-4137.al subjects such as home economics, woodworking, electrical wiring, motor vehicle repairs or heavy duty equipment operation, as well as in al] academic subjects.ft is expected that in three of the schools Eskimo and Indian students will share in the awards \u2014 the first to be given by the IODE in the Northwest Territories.1050 DUNKIRK United Kennel Club Inc.CHAMPIONSHIP DOG SHOW and official obedience trials APRIL 24 - 25, 10 AM.TO 6 P.M.Town of Mount Royal Skating Arena ADMISSION: $1.00 | Mrs.Donald Macrae re-elected president of Provincial IODE 1 Mrs.D.W.McGibbon, na- | tional president of IODE was the guest speaker at the opening session of the Provincial Chapter of Quebec on April 7 at a dinner held at the Stage Coach Inn Restaurant.\u201cFrom the officers and members of the National Executive Committee,\u201d she said, \u201cI bring you greetings and best wishes for a most successful meeting.Like everyone here I am looking forward to hearing your Provincial reports and learning of the work done by all of you this past year for this wonderful patriotic organization called the 10DE whose Founder came from this city.\u201d VARIOUS REPORTS The 60 Primary Chapters and tive Junior Chapters of the IODE lin Quebec disbursed $63,217 1ast year according to annual meeting reports.The year\u2019s membership was 1,577 and a new primary chapter, the Edith Cavell was organised.Mrs.H.Gilmore, secretary for ! Services at Home and Abroad, reported $36,596 was spent in goods and services last year.an increase of $1,105.Memorial Day services were \u2018attended and wreaths placed at cenotaphs with donations sent to | various service institutions.Total | costs for this work was $583.Many institutions benefitted from the work of IODE.Equipment was received by hospitals.| libraries and homes for the aged and members spent many hours {in blood donor clinics, dental clinics, cancer clinics and hospital libraries with total expenditures of $3,477.\"Knitted articles and other cloth- | ing were distributed by the Chap- [ters in their own localities and sent to Montreal for shipment St.George's Society » FETE EE EE EN Err NERA AIEEE ATTEN ERX ETRE R ERNE Ok Grand Finale SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 8.30 P.M.Westmount High School Auditorium Under the distinguished patronage of Dr.Wilfrid Pelletier TICKETS for all performances on sale every day at Victoria Hall and on Saturday, May 1st at Westmount High School Auditorium.AFF AMY ASH FMA MH MAYER ARR RMI MA MMM MMM EX Ahk RRR RAN HARA R ARIA RRA AIAN RAR RRRE KIWANIS MUSIC FESTIVAL Will take place from SAT.APRIL 24th to FRI.APRIL 30th VICTORIA HALL Soloists, Choral Groups and Instrumentalists from Montreal and District Morning, afternoon and evening sessions : i * * x 3 + : charitable services The St.George's Society of Montreal has operated a charitable and welfare service in the rommunity since 1836.Old led- | gers going back over the years show that the same needs for shelter.clothing.and food exist today as they did over a century \u2018ago.* Over 500 applications for aid ; were made to the Society last year.Assistance in all forms from grocery vouchers.payment i of heating bills, warm clothing.medical services and just plain old fashion visiting of people in homes.and one room tenements, was given.The Society maintains a full time social service worker.and the ladies committee assists with collection and distribution of garments, ete.The Society also organizes a \u201cspecial Christmas drive for ! funds to provide hampers to | many families.The Society's social work is run in close co- | operation with the city welfare \u2018organization and does play a | very necessary part in trying to help indigent English people in \u2018the city.| The Society will be holding its Annual Dinner Dance, the proceeds of which go towards this work, on St.George's day, Friday.April 23, at the Windsor Hotel.{ § MENTAL ILLNESS Mental illness in Canada is more widespread than polio, heart disease or cancer.Persons who are mentally ill include all classes of citizens, rich and poor.ional disturbance, this form of illness often causes more needless distress than a physical ailment, although it may be equally amenable to proper treatment, which should be given as soon as the first symptoms are noticed.Despite the prevalence of emot-\u2018 overseas.Amount spent was $15,752.Nursery and personal property bags, books, games and toys were sent overseas at a cost of $3,992.Twenty-nine Chapters sent 92 representatives to ten Citizenship Court wher 890 New Canadians received citizenship papers.Coffee was served by members following the ceremonies.The Municipal Chapter Quebec met 65 ships and screened 2,300 immigrants who received various types of assistance from the group.Education, a prime project with the IODE, received $19,071 last year.Calendars amounted to $930 and elementary education in Canada received $3,329 with adopted schools in the West Indies receiving $63.Students in secondary and advanced education received $12,888 and special education projects received $2,659.OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs.Donald Macrae was reelected president of the Provincial Chapter of Quebec IODE.Vice-presidents are: Mrs.C.D.Hayden, Mrs.H.T.Gilmore, Mrs.A.E.Roodhouse, Mrs.L.H.Place, Mrs.Donald Greig, Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, Mrs.A.Le Gros and Mrs.R.G.Cuthbert.Mrs.S.H.J.Elliott is secretary with Mrs.D.J.Jones, assistant.Mrs, R.M.Rowat is treasurer and Mrs.D.Y.Ferguson is organizational secretary.Mrs.I George Smith is in charge of | education and Mrs.K.M.Nicholson is Echoes secretary.© Other secretaries include: ser- i vices at home and abroad, Mrs.'E.A.Rowell: public relations, Mrs.D.M.Fraser: Commonwealth relations.Mrs.W.Staynes: immigration and citi- .zenship.Mrs.W.B.White; world \\ affairs.Mrs.J.K.Hackett and | standard bearer, Mrs.C, F.| Ward.of News for the women's and social pages should be addressed each week to the women's editor Mrs.Millicent HICKMORE at 6525 Somerled avenue phone 482-2545 (Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.) FUR STORAGE YOUR FURS WILL GET A COLD RECEPTION IN THE WALSH VAULTS! 719-8328\" 3416 PARK AVENUE.ONE STORE ONLY Until May PAINTINGS Painted With Light HERBERT DASSEL On view in the Mansfield Book Mart Art Gallery 2065 Mansfield St.For information, please phone: 845 - 1872 1st inclusive ) > - > 5270 QUEEN MARY RD.Open Thursday and Friday till 9 P.M. Hobby Show winners are listed The applause of approval echoed through the Westmount Y.M.C.A.building on Saturday evening, April 17th, 1965 \u2014 as the presentations of ribbons, prizes, cups and trophies were made to the best exhibitors and competitors.The Westmount Y.M.C.A.Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Hobby Show was started in 1937 and has continued every year since (except in 1962 when only the Gymnastics section was operated).There were approximately 350 different youngsters entered in the Show with over 800 exhibits.It is expected that this Hobby Show is probably the biggest in Canada operating for the longest period of time.The \u201cMost Popular Exhibit in the Show™ as voted for by the viewing public is always very interesting and exciting.This year has been no exception.The vote was extremely close with the trophy being given to Miss Christina Rahr for her SHELL collec: tion, One little girl, eight-year-old Krystyna Czereyska, took two firsts and the John B.Frosst Trophy, even though she has only one hand.The judges were unaware of Krystyna\u2019s handicap until the prizes were awarded.This was a doubly happy week for Krystyna as she received her first artificial hand Monday.The hand, a battery-operated model, was made in West Germany.In addition to excelling at crafts Kry- styna is proficient at skiing and skating.On the \u2018\u2018human interest\u201d side of the Show there was one sad event when a little girl called the *Y\u2019 early one morning to say that her dog would not be in the Show because he was just killed.We are as sorry as this little girl who took the time to contact us.TROPHIES AND CUPS JOHN B.FROSST TROPHY \u2014 Krystyna Czereyska.Awarded for the highest number of total points in the Bantam Section.FRANK B.COMMON TROPHY \u2014 Susan Glickman.Awarded for the highest number of total points in the Junior Section.GEORGE C.MARLER TROPHY \u2014 Vanessa Compton, Awarded for the highest number of total points in the Intermediate Section.PETER J.USHER TROPHY \u2014 Bert Ransom and Norman Charney.Awarded for the highest number of total points in the Senior Section.D.C.ABBOTT TROPHY \u2014 Bert Ransom and Norman Charney.Awarded for the best exhibit JUDGED in the Show.ST.GEORGES SCHOOL TROPHY \u2014 David Fuller, Richard Hague, Peter Dolge, Robert Morrow, Grahame Hodgson, George Harris.Awarded for the best in the Department of Music and Entertainment, \u201cMOST POPULAR EXHIBIT IN THE SHOW\u201d \u2014 Christina Rahr.Awarded to the owner of the exhibit voted most popular by the general public, NEW TROPHY added to the Hobby Show 1965 is the C.S.P.C.A.TROPHY \u2014 Margaret Barry.Awarded for the best in the Department of Pets.GYMNASTIC WINNERS BANTAM BOYS\u2019 OBBY SHOW GYMNASTIC TROPHY \u2014 Jody Nixon.Awarded for Bantam boys\u2018 all around total points.JUNIOR BOYS' SHOW GYMNASTIC TROPHY \u2014 Kenneth Hague.Awarded for Junior Boys\" all around total points, MAYOR J.C, CUSHING TROPHY \u2014Nicola Missori.Awarded for Senior Boys\u2019 all around total points.JUNIOR GIRLS\u2019 HOBBY SHOW GYMNASTIC TROPHY \u2014- Judith Wild.Awarded for Junior Girls all around total points.DEPARTMENT OF ART: 8 years and under \u2014 Bantam: lst \u2014 John Petrie, 1st \u2014 Krystyna Czereyska, 1st \u2014 Charles Rohlicek: 2nd \u2014 Jennifer Goddard; 2nd \u2014 Giles Runeckles; 2nd \u2014 Robin Rohlicek; 3rd \u2014 Jennifer Campbell; 3rd -\u2014 Vicky Harris; H.M.\u2014 Vicky Harris.Sarah Stead, Alan Coffey.9-11 years \u2014 Junior: Ist \u2014 Susan Glickman, 1st \u2014 Freddie Shapiro: 2nd \u2014 Dagmara Brunst, 2nd \u2014 Harlan Rosenthal; 3rd \u2014 Alfred Gertler, 3rd\u2014Winnifred Lloyd-Smith; H.M.\u2014 Teresa Toczylowska, Alison Bell, 12-14 years \u2014 Intermediate: Ist -\u2014 Vanessa Compton, 1st \u2014 Susan Glickman; 2nd \u2014 Anne Thackary, 2nd \u2014 Barbara Place; 3rd \u2014 Louise Viau, 3rd \u2014 Nancy Walkling; HH.\u2014 Linda Ritchie.Best in Department: \u2014 Vanessa Compton, Special Prizes: \u2014 John Petrie, Susan Glickman, Montreal Art Museum Scholarships\u2019 \u2014 John Petrie, age 8; Susan Glick- man, Age 11.DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTIONS A.Postage Stamps: 1st \u2014 Howard Winfield, 2nd \u2014 Stephen Miller, 3rd John Pepper.B.Coins and Paper Money: 1st \u2014 Mark Fenster, 2nd \u2014 lain Mackay, 3rd \u2014 Andrew Douglas.C.Miscellaneous Collections: 2nd\u2014 Geoffrey Hampson, 2nd \u2014 Judy Kal- ker, 3rd \u2014 Elizabeth Barclay, H.M.Janet Walkling.D.Science Collections: 1st \u2014 Mary Sue Ransom, 1st \u2014 Patty Saunders, 1st \u2014 Christina Rahr: 2nd \u2014 Bar- « bara Seaman, 2nd \u2014 Heather O'Brien.| 2nd \u2014 Linda Ritchie, 3nd \u2014 Susan McLaren; 3rd \u2014 Janet Walkling: HM.Deborah Kirkland, E.Scrapboeks: Ist \u2014 Allan Goddard; 2nd \u2014 Geoffrey Hale; 3rd \u2014 Nancy Walkling: H.M.\u2014 Susan Jamieson.Best in Department: Christina Rahr.Special Prizes: Allan Goddard.DEPARTMENT OF CRAFTS Class A \u2014 Models: 1st \u2014 Bert Ransom and Norman Charney; 2nd \u2014 Barbara Place; 3rd \u2014 Glen Cram; | H,M.\u2014 Carol Anhalt.Class C \u2014 Woodwork: 1st \u2014 Kry- styna Czereyska; 2nd \u2014 Lawrence Glickman; 3rd \u2014 Howard Winfield.Class D \u2014 Metal Work: Ist \u2014 Ronald McLaren; 2nd \u2014 Peter Doob; 3rd \u2014 Diana Schouela.Class E \u2014 Ceramics: 1st \u2014 Bar- Bara Goldbloom; 2nd \u2014 Barbara Ber- man, 2nd \u2014 Nonie Stuart, 2nd \u2014 Celia Warren; 3rd Peter Doob.Class F \u2014 Mosalos: 1st \u2014 Peter Saly, 2nd \u2014 Teresa Toezylowsky.Class G \u2014 General: 1st \u2014 Howard Burman; 2nd \u2014 Brian Heller, Best in Department: Bert Ransom anl Norman Charney.Special Prizes: Howard Burman.| DEPARTMENT OF GAMES Chess: 1st, Anthony Glantz, 1st, : Duncan McCallum, 1st, Chris Atack: 2nd Jamies Oliver, 2nd, Aarron Zimmerman.| Checkers: 1st, Jerry Aspler, 1st,, Michael MeMullon, 1st John Goddard; 2nd, Andrew Church.2nd, Philip Chapman, 2nd, Danny Caouette; 3rd, Sandy McMurrick, 3rd, Aarron Zim-' merman.| Table Tennis: Ist, Jay Ronalds; Ist Ronald McLaren; 2nd Andrew | Craig, 2nd Jamie Copping: 3rd, David Oliver, 3rd Peter Doob.Cribbage: 1st, Stephen Miller; | 2nd, Jim Harbotile, 3rd, David Oliver.Best in Department: Philip Chap- | man, for sporismanship; Aarron Zimmerman, special.DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Class A \u2014 Cooking: 1st \u2014 Barbara Place, 1st \u2014 Pal Ormos; 2nd \u2014 Beverley Place, 2nd \u2014 Nicholas Bala; 3rd \u2014 Catherine Petrie, 3rd \u2014 Susan Nixon; H.M.\u2014 Anne Thackray.HM.\u2014 Ruth Dorey.i Class B \u2014 Knitting: 1st \u2014 Michel | Tallman; 2nd \u2014 Gail Murphy; 3rd \u2014 Lynn Moore.: Class C \u2014 Sewing: ist \u2014 Marianne Stoffregen; 2nd \u2014 Jane Doidge: 3rd: \u2014 Susan Nixon.j Class D \u2014 Miscellaneous: lst \u2014' Sally Moran-Grenville and Elizabeth | Aimers; 2nd \u2014 Diana Schouela; 3rd | \u2014 Carolyn Murphy.Best In Department: Marianne Stoffregen.Special Prizes: Pat Ormos, Lornz Luthe.DEPARTMENT OF INDOOR ATHLETICS (GYMNASTICS COMPETITION) Bantam Boss (I! years and under): Tumbling \u2014 1st, Jody Nixon: 2nd, Jamie Boyd; 3rd.David Astroff, 3rd.Herbert Coristine.Vaulting \u2014 1st, i Jamie Boyd, 1st, Jody Nixon, 2nd, ! Herbert Coristine; 3rd, Peter Roden.Free Cal \u2014 1st, Jody Nixon; 2nd, | David Astroff; 3rd, Roger Smibert.All Around \u2014 lst, Jody Nixon: 2nd, David Astroff; 3rd, Roger Smibert.Junior Boys (12-14 years): Parallel Bars \u2014 Ist, A.Crabtree, Ist.Charles McGinn; 2nd, Kenneth Hague; 3rd, Tom Bedford.Tumbling \u2014 1st.Kenneth Hague; 2nd, S.A.Crabtree; 3rd, Tim Bovaird: 3rd Russell Pipe.Vaulting \u2014 1st, Russell Pipe; 2nd, Tom Bedford; 3rd Kenneth Hague.Free Cal.\u2014 1st, Kenneth Hague; 2nd, Tom Bedford, 2nd, Tim Bovaird; 3rd, David Halpenny.All Around \u2014 lst, Kenneth Hague; 2nd Tim Boviard, 3rd Tom Bedford.Senior Girls (15-17 years): Vaulting \u2014 1st, Doreen Doyle.Free Cal, \u2014 1st Doreen Doyle.Beam \u2014 Ist Doreen Doyle, Senior Boys (15-14 years): Parallel Bars \u2014 Ist Nicola Missori.Tumbling\u2014 1st Gregory Weil.Vaulting \u2014 1st, Nicola Missori; 2nd.Gregory Well; 3rd.Bert Ransom.Free Cal.\u2014 Ist, Nicola Missori, All Around \u2014 1st, Nicola Missori.Bantam Girls (11 years and under): Tumbling \u2014 1st, Debra Hoffer; 2nd.Michele Pipe.Vaulting \u2014 Ist, Michele Pipe; 2nd Debra Hoffer.Junior Girls (12-14 years): Tumbling \u2014 1st Beth Lewis; 2nd Judith Wild: 3rd, Joanne Berger.Vaulting\u2014 1st, Beth Lewis, 2nd Joanne Berger; 3rd, Judith Wild, Free Cal.\u2014 Est.Judith Wild; 2nd, Joanne Berger: 3rd, Corinna Haw.Uneven Par.Bars \u2014I1st, Joanne Berger: 2nd, Corinna Haw; 3rd.Jennifer Taylor.Ream \u2014 1st Judith Wiell; 2nd Joanne Berger; 3rd, Jennifer Taylor; AN Around \u2014 1st, Judith Wild: 2nd, Joanne Berger; 3rd Jennifer Taylor.DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT 8 years and under \u2014 Bantam.Instrumental \u2014 solo: 1st, Lillian Safdie: 2nd, Marla Cindy Gold; 3rd, Patricia Saunders, 3rd, Anthony Glantz; H.M, Lynn Mary Moore; Special \u2014 Lillian Safdie.Vocal \u2014 solo: H.H, Wenly Moore.9-11 Years \u2014 Junior , Instrumental \u2014 solo; 1st, Daniel Bland; 2nd, Jamie Oliver; 3rd, Laurence Glickman.Instrumental \u2014 group: 1st, Michale Diamond and Freddie Shapiro: 2nd Elizabeth Aimers and Sally-Morgan Grenville; 3rd, Andrea Copping and Addie Malkus.Vocal \u2014 solo: Ist, Steven Grover.Vocal \u2014 group: 1st, Pauline and Pamela McCombe.Entertainment: 1st, Maxine Heppner and Judy Hand; 2nd Michael Grover; 3rd Jane Townsend.Special \u2014 Maxine Heppner and Judy Hand.Composition: 1st, Mary Saunders.12-14 Years \u2014 Intermediate Instrumental \u2014 solo.1st, Martine del Guidice; 2nd, Catherine Petrie: H.M.\u2026 Martha Novinger; Special \u2014 Martine del Guidice.Vocal \u2014 sole: H.M.\u2026 Mary Paula Spice.Vocal \u2014 group: 1st \u2014 David Fuller, Richard Hague, Robert Morrow, Grahame Hodgson, Peter Dodge, George Harris; 2nd \u2014 Barbara Baig, Martha Novinger, Nadia Milorado- vitch; 3rd \u2014 Linda Harrison, Jennifer Marion 1st Stephen Kirk- Entertainment: gaard.15-13 Years \u2014 Senior Instrumental \u2014 sole: 1st \u2014 Susan lst \u2014 Linda Harrison, Ist \u2014 Daphne { McLean, 1st \u2014 Blair McDougall, Ist\u2014 McLaren, Best im the Department: Group \u2014 David Fuller, Richard Hague, Peter Petrle.2nd \u2014 Edwi Adair, Ind \u2014 Dod Morrow, Grahame | Cathy Doidre, 2nd ha ; ge, Robert Hodgson, George Harris.DEPARTMENT OF PENMANSHIP AND LITERATURE Class A \u2014 Penmanship.Ist \u2014 Ann McCallum, 1st \u2014 Lorna Montgomerie: 2nd \u2014 Jennifer Crem, 2nd \u2014 Pansy Drury; 3rd \u2014 Nancy Gold.Class B \u2014 Pectry; Ist, Alfred Gert- ler; 2nd \u2014 Susan Glickman: 3rd \u2014 Patrick Ormos; H.M.Janet Laks, H.M.\u2014 Paul Mergler.Class C \u2014 Bhert Stories: Ist \u2014 Sarah Compton; 2nd \u2014 Vanessa Compton; 3rd \u2014 Ann Thackray.Class D \u2014 Boek Review: Ist \u2014 Dinne Gubbay; 2nd \u2014 Jane Skelton.Class E \u2014 Composition: 1st \u2014 Cath- Yizkor service.(Continued from page 6) The entire Book Lovers\u2019 Forum Committee.CLOSING BREAKFAST MEET- Westmount Baptist Annual meeting Wednesday The Rev.R.F.Bullen from Brantford, Ontario, will be the guest preacher at Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday morning.Dr.Bullen is the general secretary of the Baptist Federation of Canada, and is conducting a conference on the place of the layman in the life of the Church.At the evening service, Mr.Balsdon will speak on the subject, \u201cWhen We Put Christ First\u201d.The Church School mects on Sundays at 10 and 10:45 a.m, The 10 a.m.class is for seniors, and the 10:45 a.m.{or primary and juniors.English classes for New Canadians are held on Monday evenings at 8 o'clock.The annual meeting of the Church will be held on Wednesday, April 28, when a Fellowship Supper will be provided by the Trustees at 6:30 p.m.to which members of the Church and congregation are invited, Reports on the year's activities will be presented and new officers will be clected.The CGIT meets on Thursday at 7:15 p.m.and the BYPU on Friday at 8 p.m.yerine Petrie: 2nd -\u2014 Geoffry Hale: 3rd \u2014 Susan Glickman; H.M, John Petrie.Best in Department: Dorothy Joyce ent.Special Prises: Jennifer Cram.DEPARTMENT OF PETS Deg Section: Ist \u2014 Margaret Barry.Charles Mackay: 2nd \u2014 Catherine Ray Campbell; rd \u2014 Martine del Quidice, 3rd \u2014 Nancy Swanson; HM.\u2014 Linda Sutherland: HM.\u2014 Robert Chancer, HM.\u2014 Andrew Douglas, HM.\u2014 Jennifer Llioyd-Smith.: Cat Sectien: Ist \u2014 Gail Rawlings, 2nd \u2014 Norval Pounder; 3rd - Sandy Get ready McMurrick.Other Feta: ist \u2014 Herbert coris.| for the tine; 2nd -.Barbara Novinger; 3rd\u2014 ' Beat in Department: Margaret Barry.Special Prises: Daphne Maclean, Melinda Hastings.! Turtles: Ist \u2014 Winnifred Lloyd.Smith; 2ud \u2014 Victoria Oliver; 3rd \u2014 | Winnifred Liloyd-Smith, i l Gail Rawlings.AHEAD! Add Central Air Conditionin to your heating system NO You don't need a crystal bal) or occult powers to got the icture.So play it smart and et us install central air conditioning NOW No waiting \u2014 and you'll be set for the first warm day! Free estimate, 273-8871 ING OF BROTHERHOOD: Sunday morning, April 25th at 9.45 a.m.when Dr.Alton Goldbloom will speak on \u2018The Challenge Of Assimiliation.\u201d\u201d Among special guests will be past presidents of the Temple Brotherhood.Under the chairmanship of Alex Car- sley, a special ceremony of the induction of new Brotherhood members will take place.The annual election of officers and board members will be held.S IEE & CO LTD The President of the Sisterhood announced in her report 5763 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.that a special book shelf will be donated by the Sisterhood in loving memory of Rebecca Ros- ton, one of the most devoted of congregants who throughout her life devotedly served Temple Sisterhood.Ee or F ast Results Labor income in Canada increased from $17.459,000,000 in 1959 to an estimated $23,500,- 000,000 in 1964.TORONTO\u2019S a friendly welcome in Toronto singles 6.50 to 10.50 doubles 10.50 to 14.50 free overnight parking University & King (at the subway) « Phone 67 1848 Telex 02-2458 « TWX 610-491-1495 LORD SIMG \u2014 Lid fu Cd , E areas.Mrs.Ruth Moss, who specializes in properties in West- mount, Hampstead and the Circle Road area, sold over a million dollars worth of real estate last year.She presently has many clients who are looking for desirable homes Call Ruth Moss if you are thinking of selling your home ! 737-3685 or 931-1841 ABBOTT ax» SMITH Licensed and Bonded Brokers \u2014 Member Montreal Real Estate Boord 4628 St.Catherine St.West in these Mrs.Ruth Moss 931-1841 S961 '\u20acZ Iudy \u2018ADpLLS \u2018JOUJUIOXF junouysam 944 \u2014 LL The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 23, 1965 \u2014 12 GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Montreal's Oldest Dealer for ® PLYMOUTH o CHRYSLER ® FARGO © VALIANT SALES & SERVICE | QUALITY USED CARS © Automobile Storage © 372 VICTORIA AVE.Sales: Service & Parts: \u2018HU.9-5748 - HU.9-5745 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE Housing Project DUPLEXES AND TRIPLEXES IN NEW BORDEAUX 43 x 42 VERY LUXURIOUS PLAYROOM WITH BAR: ZONED HEATING SYSTEM: DOUBLE GARAGES SMALL OFFICE.SEPARATE ENTRANCE CASH $5,000 AND UP Direction: Take Henri Bourassa and I'Acadie drive north as far as Victor Doré.Turn left and go to the end of Victor Duré tili Poutrincourt.For information 334-5305 WILSON \u2014 Duplex - 6 - a.Very good condition.Vacant flat available to the buyer.Cash: $7,000.Immeubles Marcel Paiement, 935-0844.EARNSCLIFFE street, \u201ca flats, Ba- Revenue $5,000.Immeubles Paiement.935-6844, REGENT street near Sherbrooke, 3 flats 2 - 6.1 - 5 Revenue $2,460.Cash $5,500.I'nmeubles Marcel Paiement, 935-6844 Housing Project DUPLEXES AND TRIPLEXES IN NEW BORDEAUX LUXURIOUS PLAYROOM : ZONED HEATING DOUBLE GARAGES SMALL OFFICE.SEPARATE ENTRANCE CASH $5,000 AND UP Direction: Enter Normandie Shopping Center, drive ns far as the Dominion Store, then continue to the end of street.For further information Please call 331-5035 \u2014 331-7960 9 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET Memphremagog Private lakefront, 63 acres, furnished house, 2 double, 3 single, 3 bathrooms.Summer season.$1,500.Rawlings, Office 849-6171 \u2014 Residence 842-7576.HIGHGATE SPRINGS VERMONT FURNISHED NEW_5 ROOM COTTAGE, 3 BEDROOMS SEASON.484-2204.26 LOTS FOR SALE MORIN HEIGHTS choice - residential lot on beautiful privately developed Lac Louise.75 feet frontage road, water, Hydro, telephone facilities.Ski tow, recreation association.631-0800.\u2014 PHONE YOUR The Westmount Examiner pe Advertisi ng ADS \u2014 LET 2 ie IIE ber No Ade acceoted after 10:30 am.Thursday for current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-0451 Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada.10 Words 75° | Se for each additional word | CR A RAR APARTMENTS TO LET 59 HOUSES WANTED BROOKS DRUG STORE 4191 St.Catherine West Corner Greene Fast Delivery WE.5-3521 9 a.m.to 10 pm.Sunday: 10 a.m.to 6:30 p.m.98 HELP WANTED \u2014 Female Park Place 4488 St.Catherine WESTMOUNT Luxury 10 storey Bldg.* 31% - 4% room apts.* Fully equipped * Wall-to-wall drapes Fireproof - Soundproof * 2 high speed elevators * Sundecks Seen Daily 10 a.m.\u2014 10 p.m.Apply Superintendent: Luxury Apartment 3 Months Trial 53 Room Apartment Sublet for September, unfurnished.able rent.stay longer.street West, July August and air-conditioned.garage.Reason- If satisfied may 3033 Sherbrooke Westmount.CALL: DAYS: 935-8513 EVES: 933-5831 31 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LUCRATIVE BOUTIQUE FOR SALE SHERBROOKE AT MOUNTAIN ELITE CLIENTELE OWNER MOVING TO EUROPE FOR INFORMATION CALL: VI.5-7778 A Delightfully New Concept in Downtown Luxurious Living 142 & 22 ROOM APTS.Rentals start at onlv \u201889 937-8075 ATWATER - St.Luke, 3% bright rooms.Decorated to 1 suit tenant.Cail 484-3697 or j apply Janitor, 2340 Lincoln.WE.5-7869.ST.CATHERINE West 213, equipped.heated, bright, Reasonable.933-2379.LACHINE, Sublet, west-end.sundeck.balcony.taxes.634-9994.4's, Montreal West Area Three rooms, 2nd storey of private home.Light, heat and gas supplied, $60.00.Call 484-0454.ST-LAURENT NEAR POIRIER DECARIE BLVD.1740 - 1760 DELUXE HEATED APARTMENTS.INCLUDING: HOT WATER, MASTER ANTENNA, TAXES PAID, THERMOSTAT, ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, VANITY, LAUNDRY.INCINERATOR, 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING AND | DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, $105.TO $120.SEE JANITOR 1740 DECARIE | TEL, 748-6804 Heated Apartments 2311 MADISON.7 MONTHL 4783 SHERBROOKE.APT.2, 6 ROOMS, $130.MONTHLY, 4867 SHERBROOKE, APT, 3.86 ROOMS, $125.MONTHLY, 4275 WESTERN.APT.3, 4 ROOMS, $130.MONTHL 5337 QUEEN MARY RD.APT.3.§ ROOMS, $80.MONTHLY.ROOMS, $90.TRUST GENERAL DU CANADA TEL.: VI.9-9420, M.BOYER FROM ?AM.TO 43 PM.WESTMOUNT REALTIES Have Rental clients for houses, duplexes.and apartments.Furnished or unfurnished.Commission in accordance with Real Estate Board Tariff.Contact Mrs, P.Smart, Residential Management Department, 935- 8541.REFINED FAMILY REQUIRES 4 BEDROOM - 2 BATHROOM HOUSE OR DUPLEX, FOR SEPTEMBER 1ST OCCUPANCY.WESTMOUNT, N.D.G.OR MONTREAL WEST REFERENCES AVAILABLE.CALL 484-2918, 61 FLATS \u2014 Duplexes to let Housing Project DUPLEXES TRIPLEXES VERY LUXURIOUS 349 \u2014 444 \u2014 544 \u2014 61 UPPER AND LOWER Directions: Take L'Acadie Blvd.corner Henri Bourassa, drive north as far as Victor Doré, turn left and drive to the end street (Poutrincourt).For further information Please call 334-5305 LANDSDOWNE Avenue, lower duplex, 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms, parking space, new kitchen, fireplace.Partially or fully furnished.Heated.A comfortable home, Call WE.3-4427.68 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS WESTMOUNT, will share my apartment with quiet lady.$40.00 monthly.Call 935-3935.82 AUTOS FOR SALE VOLVO \u201862, P 544.Excellent condition, fully equipped.$1.600.Call 484- 8652.1963 STUDEBAKER, V-8, automatic, 4 door sedan.Excellent condition and appearance.Attractive priced.Phone 482-1765.VOLVO PV 544, good running condition.radio, seat covers.747-4166.MGA 1600, 1961, good condition, new engine.Call 334-7789.86 BOATS & MOTORS LYMAN - inboards, inboards- outboards and outboards.Exclusive distributor - St.Lawrence Marina, Brockville, Ontario.Phone Area 613 342-0055.98 HELP WANTED \u2014 Female CAREFUL person wanted for mending and simple sewing one day a week.Please phone 932-8680.Half Days Clerk Typist REQUIRED FOR CONSULTING ENGINEERING OFFICE MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN GENERAL BOOKKEEPING, CALL 488-4539 Typist Wanted FOR TRANSCRIPTION FROM DICTATED BELTS, EXPERIENCED.WRITE TO BOX 1468 7005 KILDARE ROAD MONTREAL, 29 108 SALES HELP AGENTS \u2014 Male - Female Salesman Required Young man, experienced bilingual -\u2014 calling on hardware, housewares, department stores and wholesalers to carry fast selling line of metal products.Call: 524-3555 113 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN MENT CENTRALLY LOCATED, 3 ADULTS.GOOD SALARY, REFERENCES REQUIRED.CALL 935-1504.CAPABLE general One child.Sleep in.room.737-6340.wanted.Private Reliable Woman LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.SLEEP IN OR OUT.COTE ST, LUC AREA.484-4361.494- COMPANION to elderly woman, Light household duties.Monday through Friday.Around 10 am.to 4.30 p.m.HU.98.CHARWOMAN wanted once weekly, References required.Call 484-2613.WOMAN to clean house once every 2 weeks for couple.No heavy work.N.D.G.Refer- snces.$9.00, carfare.HU.6- HOUSEKEEPER to cook supper for Westmount family of 5 (youngest aged 11).Six evenings weekly, last 3 weeks in May.Call 933-4014.Cleaning Woman Wanted FOR DAILY CLEANING OF DOCTOR'S OFFICE, AFTER 6 P.M.REFERENCES REQUIRED.CALL BETWEEN 9 AND 12 NOON.WE.5-1488.Companion Wanted FOR ELDERLY LADY.NO NURSING NECESSA G AILY ON D SLEEP OUT, CALL 738-9169.PVR NINGS ONLY, + - - \u2026 115 BABY SITTERS WANTED PLEASANT, capable woman, French or English speaking, to give children\u2019s supper and baby sit.Call 835-0853.117 DOMESTIC EMPLOY.WANTED RELIABLE woman desires domestic work 9-4.Call 845-5931, 122 FOR SALE \u2014 Living room furniture MODERN sectional chesterfield matching chair, $35.Good condition 482-0340.SCALLOPED oval parlour table, ormaulu edge, bargain, $225.Call 935- CHESTEFIELD makes bed, drawer for blankets, 2 matching chairs.481- 124 FOR SALE \u2014 Dining Room Furniture DINING room set, 7 pieces.Like new.Reasonable.Call 737-7889 after p.m.WALNUT dining room table and buffet.Reasonable.Call 738-9798.IMPORTED contemporary Tomlinson dining room suite, 2 years old, table, 6 chairs, buffet, tea cart in mellow fruitwood, Excellent condition.$1,800 or best price, Call 482- 28 127 FOR SALE \u2014 Bedroom furniture BARGAIN: complete bedroom set with spring and mattress.486-1381.SANDLEWOOD mahogany bedroom set, 6 piece plus complete double bed modern contemporary, excellent condition, $400.Call HU.8-2403.LOVELY 5 pieces bedroom set; light mahogany, $130.Good condition, HU.9-6343, SINGLE continental bed, like new.Reasonable.Call evenings.769-8667.DOUBLE bed complete, triple dresser.Excellent condition.Reasonable price, 488-4619.130 FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen Equipment Fridge and Stove G.E.refrigerator, 11% cubic feet, $35; modern Viking electric stove, 30 inch, automatic control.Excellent condition.484-9439.ACME, EATON'S MAKE, GAS STOVE, 30 INCH, WITH OVEN, NORLL, COUNTER STORAGE BIN, Sio.& oC OD CONDITION, CALL 486-9818.\" KENMORE 30 inch gas stove, automatic, good condition, cheap.Call 766- , GAS stove in good condition, 4 burner, oven and broiler, all white.Call 932-1812, GURNEY Eas stove, 4 burners, warming oven, fully automatic.Good condition.Reasonable, Call after 6 p.m.PO.6-2654.LARGE portable dishwasher, excellent condition.Marvellous invention.Reasonable.HU.6-6667.FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 40 inch; Frigidaire fridge.Go condition, Reasonable, 484-4675.DELUXE Frigidaire electric stove, fully automatic, 30 inch, One year old, $165.481-0607 G.E.Fridge.Good condition.Very reasonable, PO.9-7332, after 5.132 FOR SALE \u2014 Musical instruments New Electric Guitar WITH LEATHER SHOULDER Sao AND CUSTOM CASE.0.00.CALL: 684-4731 AFTER 4 PM.134 FOR SALE \u2014 Sports equipment BOY'S bicycle, 28 inch, 3 speed.Good condition, Call WE.5-8605, after 6 p.m.BOY'S 26 inch, 3 speed bicycle.excellent condition, $25, WE.7-8403.138 FOR SALE \u2014 General MOVING: round table and chairs; bedroom furniture; etc.Excellent condtion.Reasonable.HU.1-9905.MATERNITY clothes, excellent condition, size 10 and 12.Also baby clothes, baby equipment.All very reasonable, Call RE.8-6058.LIGHT wood double dresser and night table.2% continental bed draw drapes, 6° x 6' mirror; 2 steamer trunks and other articles.Call 484- 0825, after 5 p.m.ELECTRIC stove; kitchen set; bedroom and living room sets; fridge; coffee and end tables.Call evenings to 9.30 \u2014 482-1768.COMPLETE houschold of furniture including rugs, drapes, 2 bedroom sets; desk: lamps; kitchen set: electric stove; fridge: washing machine; ete.Call RE.7-9619.GIRL'S bicycle C.C.M.size 26; infant's walker: car bed; Colonial crib and mattress: fixtures.All in perfect con- Sad Reasonable.RE.8- \u2014 Ï G.E.Fridge, 7 cubic feet: chesterfield matching chair, 767-2910, after 7 p.m.GAS stove; boy's bicycle; skis; golf cart; desk.HU, 8-6517.MODERN bedroom set, spring and mattress; T.V.21 inch deluxe.HU.6-7748, mornings or evenings, FIVE picce bedroom set; G.E.electric lawn mower; Shop Mate drill, % inch.Call 935-7202.BABY'S high chair (white) $12, Good condition.Call 481-2378.WALL-TO-WALL drapes, 10 panels: dinette set, 4 chairs; single continental bed; oval coffee table teak wood, 30 x 24.Good condition, Reasonable.HU.6-6589.G.E.Frigidaire, extension table, 2 chairs, $50, complete.CR.95-0540.QUAKER gas heater with pipes, fittings, heats 3 rooms; Norge gas stove, 40 inch, 4 burners.Both $50.768-5807.TWO lazy-boys.Excellent condition.Both or separately.488-0359.GAS stove, 30 inch; space heater, pipes and drum; office desk.767-5289.WRINGER washing machine, nearly new, $35.00; double chest of drawers, $25.00; floor lamp, $7.00; beds; blue Kitchen set, $12.00; etc.Call HU.9 8179.DRAPES, wall-to-wall, off white and gold, 9 panels.Excellent condition.Reasonable, Call HU.40107.KHALABAR rug, turquoise, 6 x 9; Normende transistor radio, half price.Call 738-6694, KITCHEN table; chairs; rugs; buffet; drapes: lamps; radio; dishes.HU, 1- COFFEE table, end table and chair.Good condition.6950 Fielding, Apt.406, HU, 6-5086.138 FOR SALE \u2014 General Furniture Buyers Service DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS Fine Imported and domestic furniture.All known lines.Cash or terms.MR.B.GUNNING 738-4221 133 FOR SALE \u2014 General 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General $75.The Lot | Large chesterfield matching chair: carpet (green); table lamp: double bureau: combination radio phonograph.Good condition.CR, 9-040.Must Sell Double bed.new Beautyrest mattress, chest of drawers: single divan: large carpet; piano; mahogany table.Good tion Reasonable.Call FULL size crib.mattress; Pedigree carriage, excellent condition, 489-2907.FURNITURE - scts - large Hepplewhite 10 piece dining room set, living and bedroom sets; Embee grandfather clock; Dumont T.V.; combination radio; Habitant and early American chairs; Khalabar rugs and miscellaneous furnishings.Hd Wilson, N.D.G.Saturday to 5.ADDING machine, almost new, $100: hi-fi speaker in walnut corner cabinet, $20; chest of drawers, chairs, ete.489-8907 NEWLY covered large French Provincial sofa; sofa with end that drops down; electric fan; vaporizer.935-1056.WASHING machine, good working Condition, $35; aquarium.Call 488- DINETTE set swalnut): chesterficld matching chair, Good condition.HU.6-8164.BEDROOM sets, single beds, dressers, night table; rugs.Reasonable.733- 3238.FULL size baby's crib with mattress and matching bureau.Reasonable, 768-2460.Best Offer Dining room set.Queen Anne solid mahogany, 10 pieces; secretary: octogonal panelled table.1-4603 AV.8-8671 \u2014 HU.dining room: ANTIQUE Spanish living room; executive desks; electric credenza; appliances; fireplace accessories; miscellaneous.Call 747-9455, CRIB with matching dresser and toy box; carriage; baby butler.Good condition.Reasonable.482-4034.REFRIGERATOR; gas Stoves washing machine.For sale: April 2 2 p.m.to 4 p.m.only.4209 Marc NDE DROP leaf table Duncan Phyfe, 38 inches wide, $35.Call WE, 3-1342, BEDROOM set (Queen Anne style) in mahogany; hall carpets; frigidaire; Gurney gas stove; 2 years old.RE.7-1462 \u2014 RE.3-8796, INDIAN, chinese, carpets, coffee tables, mats, runners, hair dryers, new.Half price, 738-8320.i BEAUTIFUL chesterfield davenport with lovely matching chair, $55.486- 1 Sa VV VVVVVVVVVVVVY Service Directory DO IT Now! VVC wWw BUILDING REPAIRS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS VERN OATWAY, contractor, general maintenance, specializing in kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, painting.WE.-5032 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, CRATING, PACKING SND STORAGE.ROGERS EXPRESS, C.M.CARTAGE REG'D.AND MOVING CALL: 767-3835 MOVING \"Transport.Short and long distance.766-9445, 766-9322.CARTAGE AND MOVING LIGHT DELIVERIES 24 HOURS SERVICE 00 LS jneh bicycle.= ble.DRESSMAKING 136 FOR SALE \u2014 EXCLUSIVE European dresses, suits, Clothing and furs coats, custom made, repairs, altera~ FUR jacket, shearred Australian tions.HU.8-4245, Opposum, perfeet condition, $100.00.Phone 484-1442, MINK jacket, | Bastel, \u201csize 12-14, like hew, $400.Call HU.1-6031.MATERNITY clothes, size 12; white fox stole.Reasonable, 489-2997.PASTEL MINK COCKTAIL JACKET, SIZE 12-14, $350.00, WORN 3 TIMES.CALL 481- 5274.GIRL'S spring coats, jacket, size 13, almost new, Reasonable, HU.4-0107.TWO Hudson Seal coats, suitable for remodelling or repairs, Call HU, 6- LADY'S spring coat, white; winter coat, and Blin; ocktail dresses; knits; PN size 12.All in excellent condition.Reasonable, HU.6-5069.INCOME TAX HAVE YOU FILED YOUR IN- CoME TAX RETURNS FOR THE DEADLINE APRIL 1965.AVOID PENALTIES.IF YOU NEED HELP, CONSULT: IS 3th LAMBERT AN D ASSOCIATES 1310 GREENE AVE., SUITE 660, WESTMOUNT, QUE.933-1159 Specialty Viking Electric Products Repairs on all makes, automatic washers, dryers, stoves, fridges.HUNTER 9-3691 HATS REMODELLED ANN WILL BE PLEASED TO REMODEL YOUR OUTMODED HATS ALSO MAKB UP SMART HATS TO GO WITH NEW ENSEMBLES.DIAL WE.3.1444 FOR APPOINTMENT.PAINTING PAINTING and wall paper hanging expert.Reasonable.Free estimate.CALL ROBERT 665-4701 PEST CONTROL FOR quick efficient and convenient service for the extermination of rodents and all insects, Estimates free.Call Pestroy Limited.RI.7-2457.UPHOLSTERING MIDTOWN UPHOLSTERING CO.395 SELBY ST.Chesterfield sets recovered also remodelled.Telephone SOE 2-5912 or WE.7-4446, after p.m, 482- 9072, 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General ANTIQUES ART GLASS CLOCKS FURNITURE BRASS PAINTINGS: ETC Kingsley\u2019s 152 ABBOTT AVE.OFF) 4300 ST.CATHERINE W.i WANTED PURCHASE CARPETS WALL-TO-WALL | FROM $99.00 Installed | No hidden costs Easy terms CHAMPLAIN CARPETS 276-2378 Cor Air Conditioners DELUXE MODELS TO FIT ANY MAKE OR MODEL $385.UP | COMPLETELY INSTALLED | CALL: 489-5361 COMPLETE furnishings of 3 rooms.Must sell.Call 486-1834.1 HIDE-A-BED, direct from manufac turer, choice of color.486-1834, MAPLE armchair; T.V.i odd lots; couch covers, $50.00, 482-1121.FOLDING ping-pong table, regulation size.Perfect condition, Reasonable, Call 935-4713.Vacating Westmount Home ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION! GAS STOVE: HOTPOINT | AUTOMATIC WASHER, SE PARATE DRYER: GAS RE ] FRIGERATOR; ATTRACTIVE SECRETARY DESK; VARIOUS LAMPS; TABLES AND CHAIRS: CARPETS; ETC.NO DEALERS.935-4713 READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY WANTED waïcleg or drop lcaf table, aut preferred.After 5 pm.48).WANTED single post bed, walnut Call 486-2008.inch circular bench type saw.Call 481-0576.WANTED: World Book late edition, \"Call 481 3841.HIGHEST quality used children's clothing wanted, Call 684-8635.154 LOST ; LOST young Tabby cat Tuesday, Sunnyside area.Call 482-6180.161 ~~ SCHOOLS LEARN ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way Rewarding rer} In permanent Yeti removal, rrier.Full or part time.Da e n Women.Come, wd oF phone 878-9791 for free booklet E.KREE INSTITUTE SHELL TOWER BUILDING 1258 UNIVERSITY STREET MONTREAL, CANADA WORLD FAMOUS TRAINING CENTER 163 EDUCATIONAL .EXPERIENCED teacher will tuior th High School mathematics.482-2073, Parent-Teachers to meet Saturday \u201cThe real purpose of the PTA movement js to provide parents with an opportunity to keep up-to-date in the ficld of education\u201d says Ivan P.Phelan, President of the Federation of Catholic Parent-Teacher Associations of Quebec, Inc, as Catholic laymen, have \u2018been urged, both by the Church and by the Government, to play an active and sustained role in the extensive reforms of education which are underway.\u201d The Convention theme this year is \u201cEducation \u2014 The New Era\" and the whole program for the two days will emphasize the future.Over 400 delegates from all parts of the province will be registered at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.P.T.A.units from Sept- Iles (Seven Islands\u2019, Quebec City, the Ottawa Valley, the Eastern Townships and the Montreal area have already registered for what promises to be a series of lively meetings.Yo he dated: May 1, 1948 5Y4% for the 5Y2% for the QUEBEC SAVINGS BONDS Available to Quebec Residents Only interest Return: 5% for the first 3 years Average 5.25% to 1975 maturity Redeemable ot any time of holder's option DENOMINATIONS $50, $100, $500, $1000 and $5000 Price $100 Our representatives will assist you in making your purchase NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED 65 Ste Anne St., 355 St.Jomes St.W., REPRESENTATIVE QUEBEC MONTREAL Mr.W.R.BOAKE 522-1588 045-9221 To mature: May 1, 1975 next 3 years last 4 years 5961 \u2018£7 Indy \u2018Aopis4 \u2018soulWOx] Junouysam WL \u2014 EL The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 23, 1965 \u2014 14 Dominion-Douglas marks 100th year Dominion-Douglas celebrates the 100th anniversary of its founding next Sunday.The special guest will be the Moderator of the United Church, Rt.Rev.Ernest M.Howse, who will preach at the morning service and address the Community Thanksgiving Service at 7.30 p.m.Representatives of all neighboring religious communities have been invited.A reception will follow in Leslie and Tees Hall.* Church Built on the of streets (the present site of the Laurentian garded as one of the cily's most Dominion Was Square Methodist opened !n 1865.southwest corner and Dorchester beautiful churches.In 1863, the Board of St.James Church decided that four new churches were needed duc to population expansion.A special fund was raised and from it the needed help was secured to erect Windsor Hotel), it was re- Attention Students Attending .Westmount High School St-Leo's Academy Selwyn House SPECIAL STUDENT COURTESY CARD 30% DISCOUNT ON RENTAL OF WHITE JACKETS Includes the Following: ® White Dinner Jacket (Pure White) ® Tuxedo Pants (Tapered) ® Black Bow Tie (Continental) ® Black Hankie ® Tuxedo Shirt ® Studs and Cuff Links ® Suspenders ® Cummerbund e Also Powder Blue Jackets Class Rops and Committee members contact ED.SHUSTACK for complete details.This offer good on presentation of this card.NOT VALID AFTER JUNE 30th 5008 PARK AVENUE at St.Joseph Blvd.CR.7-9021 \\ JOSEPH E.SEAGRAM & SONS.LIMITED w~.nLOO, ONTARIO / That great E tecoraux | That's why Seagram's V.Ois the largest-selling Canadian Whisky in the world CANADIAN WISE Say ae OLD 0eLCATE CANADIAN VE MOAT marae i ows CAM > i no.ag not?I ha A 80 ee.e0TTLED WHIT, come SLAGRAM \u20ac sons.ut?NTs On tano CANADA La CU TTR OP Dominion Squarc Church.Ten years later, to serve the westward residential movement, Douglas Church was founded and built at the corner of St.Catherine and Chomedey streets.Of great interest is the fact that the Old Brewery Mission was organized as a social service and missionary activity of Dominion Church and the Le- ginning of Wesleyan College, now the United Theological College, took place in its basement.The present site in West- mount was secured and the first building, now known as Leslie Hall, erected in 1913.The congregation worshipped here until 1927, when the present stone church was erected on The Boulevard.In 1925, Douglas Church sold its property and joined Dominion.In this year also Church Union took place.and members of other congregations became part of the congregation.Dominion - Douglas Church has taken an important place in the life of the church as a whole.At the present time, the congregation is engaged in a re- Miss Kathleen Jenkins judges book reviews \u201cA good book review should .reveal only enough of the story {to whet the reader's curiosity,\u201d Miss Kathleen Jenkins told mem- | bers and guests of the Canadian \"Association of Reading Clubs at their 26th Annual Oral Competition held recently in Melville i Presbyterian Church Hall, \u201cIt should fry to evaluate the style and relate the book to its background in literature.\u201d Miss Jenkins awarded first place in the spoken book review category to Mrs.A.D.Crerar for her review of \u2018Poussière sur la ville\u2019 a novel by André Lan- gevin set in a Quebec asbestos town, followed by \u2018The American Way of Death\u2019 reviewed by Mrs.M.Simms and \u2018The Life and Death of Lenin\u2019 given by Mrs.M, Orr.Professor Ralph Walker, Mol- son Professor of English at Mc- Gill, announced the winners of the written book reviews as Mrs.J.A.Stenlouse, Mrs.R.Kinsman and Mrs.W.J, Walmsley and in the original prose category winners were Mrs.E, M.Barker, Miss E.Williams-Moore and Mrs.M.Syme.Professor Walker was introduced by the convener of the written entries, Mrs.J.Walmsley of Starnes avenue.Miss Helen Guiton judged the twenty-two poetry entries submitted by members of the various clubs, awarding first place to Mrs.Eric Hanson for \u2018Search for the Way\u201d.Miss Williams- Moorc won second place, Mrs.Hanson gaining third spot.Highly commended were Mrs.B.A.Chalmers and Mrs.E.Gray.The audience was delighted to hear the winning entries in this class read by their authors.Mrs: Gordon Glass convened the evening, Mrs.G.Peart, the president of the association said, in closing.that the association would welcome new reading groups.Members in N.D.G.should contact Mrs, A.W.Quirk, 486-5003 and in Westmount.Mrs.T.Lerner.HU.1-7904.Guest preacher At the St.Andrew's West- mount morning worship service at 11 o\u2019clock, the guest preacher will be the Rev.Victor C.Rose.chairman of the Montreal Presbytery.Haydn's \u201cLord Nelson Mass\u201d will be sung at 4 p.m., by the combined Choirs of Westmount Park and St.Andrew's Churches | vith organ and orchestral accompaniment.This will be conducted by Wayne C.Riddell.novation and improvement program in the older parts of the building and is preparing to enter its second century of service.DIETARY PROGRAM Match your meals to your body's needs.If overweight Dad rides to his sedentary job and eats large hearty meals, and if Mom is too well upholstered but still takes rich desserts and snacks, they both need the help of their doctor in seeting up a dietary program suited to their age and physical condition, CINDY'S COTTAGE Eastern Townships SMALL PRIVATE CAMP FOR GIRLS 6 to 12 YEARS For information, call Mrs.George \u2014 WE.7-1085 CAMP OUAREAU IN THE LAURENTIANS Established 1922 4387 Earnscliffe Ave.Tel.488-8785 SUMMER MAGIC is compounded of many things \u2014 blue skies \u2014 tall trees \u2014 sparkling waters \u2014 white tents on a green hill \u2014 friends, accomplishment \u2014 new skills, new appreciations, Vacancies for August session July 27 \u2014 Aug.24 A few vacancies for July in Junior camp only.Camp Director - Miss Joyce Bertram CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY SMALL PRIVATE CAMP for Boys and Girls, 6 to 12 Years ° 17th Year ° Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, dramatics ond trips, all under the supervision of carefully chosen staff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, B.A,, M.S.P.E.Booklet On Request 501 Claremont Avenue Westmount CAMP NOMININGUE Nominingue, Que.Established 1925 41 years under same management Boys 7 to 15 years \u2014 Seven Age Groups Permanent Senior Staff \u2014 Resident Doctor and two Nurses.Well-known to over 3000 former campers and their parents.Ideal camp site, Safe sandy beach.Specialists and qualified instructors for swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing.crafts, tennis, archery, riflery, nature, campcraft and canoe trips.Accommodation second half season, July 27th to August 23rd F.M.Yan Wagner, Owner-Director PETER VAN WAGNER, Executive-Director 10 Rosemount Avenue, Apt.101, Westmount.Telephone 933-8937 AN ACCREDITED CAMP of the QUEBEC CAMPING ASSOC.Pine Mountain Camp For Boys 6 to 16 years Lunenburg, Vermont Located in the Scenic White Mountains For information call Montreal representative Mr.R.Shapiro \u2014 RE.8-3300 5155 Isabella Ave.- Montreal Private Camp for Boys 6-15 years 20th Year Trained Supervision 1V2 hrs.from Montreal by E.T.Autoroute Counsellors for every four or five boys.Safe beach on sheltered bay.Swimming, sailing.Houseboat and canoe trips, skyline hiking trips, camp-craft, archery, crafts and all usual camp activities, KENNETH H.MURRAY, M.Ed., Director 738-4469 ROBERT K.MURRAY, B.A., Executive Director ) 1100 Marlboro Drive, Apt.303, T.M.R., Montreal 9 A beautifully illustrated booklet upon request An Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Assoc.CAMP ARR@, /HEAD Lake Memphremagog, Que. At Westmount High Plans for graduation are being prepared By KATHI KRISTOF The last holidays, before the final summer vacation comes have come to an end.It was the last chance for pupils to rest before the final-exams rush begins anew.As the school year at West- mount High draws to a close, the various organizations within the school are still actively functioning.On Wednesday, April 21, at 3.15, in the auditorium, there was scheduled an extremely interesting meeting of the Current Events Club.The guest speaker scheduled at this meeting was Mr.Stephen T.Johnson, Vice-Consul of the United States Consulate in Montreal.This should, indeed, be a provacative meeting for not only will Mr.Johnson's topic be the current controversial Viet Nam situation, but also, Mr.Johnson\u2019s father is the Deputy Ambassador in the United States Embassy in Saigon.The coming graduation ceremonies have not been neglected as many students and parents attend the meetings and make the decisions which are so vital to the success of this all-important event in the lives of all Seniors.In honour of the event on May 21, the staff of the school newspaper, The Purple and While, are bringing out an issue dealing mainly with the graduation and the graduates.The Red Cross fund raising campaign, held in the first week of April, was by all accounts an astounding success.The two major prizes for classes raising the most money were awarded: XIL2, the class which raised the most money throughout the year, won the coveted statue of Venus; while XG, who raised the largest amount during Red Cross week, was awarded the moose head.Both these classes are to be congratulated on their hard work and well-deserved success.In the \u201c\u2018count the number of beans in the jar\u201d contest first prize for the most accurate guess went to the Principal Mr.Wood (by coincidence) and second prize was shared by John Tatlow and Paul Ono.The Red Cross dance which ended this very worthwhile week was also a very rewarding as well as a fun-filled event.Some other school activities of late are the various visits made to the Museum of Fine Arts by the Senior Art classes.Wednesday, April 28, has been set as the date for the annual Knights of Pythias Public Speaking Contest.A wonderful opportunity is being offered to students from fifteen to seventeen years of age through the Inter-Provincial Student Exchange.Under their program students may travel for one or two ROGER AUTOMOBILE HAS MOVED TO SERVE YOU BETTER Our New Location 4269 ST.CATHERINE W.Phone 932-2925 PEUGEOT | | Members of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.will take part in an in-' | ter-Y.M.C.A.swim meet tomorrow afternoon at the N.D.G.- ' Y.M.C.A., 4335 Hampton avenue.Other branches taking part in; the meet are Montreal, International, Lakeshore, Lachine-Dor- | val, Northmount, and N.D.G., the host team.Members of the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 weeks in the summer to another province.The only condition for going is that the applicant must be ready to accept, in return, | participating are: the responsibility of playing host | Girls \u2014 10 years and under \u2014 to a guest from another province; - - for an equal length of time.All a Sports dance _\u2014e mare + applications had to be in April 23., This exchange is a wonderful op-! portunity for all to get better ac-; quainted with our neighbours in our own nation \u2014 to learn about their way of life and to teach them what we can of ours.\u2018Y\u2019 fencers place high Two fencers from the West: mount Y.M.C.A.placed high on the list of winners at the Gover- nor-General's Tournament in Ottawa last weekend.At the three-day tournament, John Erdely took a first in the sabre division.Mr.Erdely, a four-time sabre champion of Canada, was a member of the 1934 Hungarian fencing team.Herbert Obst, also of the local \u2018Y\u2019, placed second in the foil division.In a close contest, he missed out by one hit.\u2018 Flower show .(Continued from page 1) beauty and quality of the 1965 show.The general contest of the show is made up of 183 varieties of plants in 4,305 pots.Guests were particularly impressed by the fine display of schizanthus, the vivd colors of the beautiful cine- rarias and the lovely fragrance of the hyacinths, narecissi and stocks.The President of the West End Horticultural Society, Rokert S.Semple, who has visited all the Westmount flower shows during the past fifteen years, declared the 1965 Spring Flower Show the biggest, best and loveliest to date.He hoped it will inspire more West End residents to beautify their home grounds through growing more flowers and shrubs.The Westmount Spring Flower Show is expected to continue until Sunday, May 9.It is open to the public daily from 10 a.m.until 10 p.m., Monday through Saturday.from 10 a.m.until 6 p.m.on Sunday.Admission is free.Set clocks AHEAD It\u2019s that time again! Saturday night you lose an hour's sleep that you won't be able to pick up until the Fall, all thanks to Daylight Saving Time.DST comes into effect at midnight on Saturday, April 24, and will be in effect until October 31.And for those who are, year after year, confused when it comes to changing clocks and watches, set them AHEAD one hour.In other words, at midnight, with a flick of the wrist it becomes 1am! planned next Friday night By BEVERLY JONES i After the well earned and much- heeded Easter holidays.most of the boys and girls rcturned to St.Leo's and St.Paul's respectively.last Tuesday morning.A few more absent-minded ones showed up by Wednesday or Thursday.The teachers are nuw desperately trying to stress upon the students the importance of these last few weeks, and the necessity of will power during the warm weather.To break the monotony ol studies, the Social Commitice is planning a Sports Dance to be held at St.Leo's next Friday night, April 30.AC this dance, trophies and awards will be given to the worthy hockey players and athletes.The tickets, which are being sold for couples only.must be purchased by April 23.Everyone was anxiously awaiting the Easter edition of the Aco- demy Journal, but due to circumstances beyond the staff's control, it was not published before the holidays.Most of the money has already been collect-: ed, and many boys and girls are becoming impatient.We certainly hope the paper can be printed soon.: (Cees ssamrcesess heen STE Teer TSEC Ee rE CS Eres E CEES rT ECE SENET Tre EE TEESE.Local swimmers fo compete at N.D.G.Carri MacDougal, Sandy MacDou- Brant Henderson, George Kaow- gal.kis.Girls \u2014 11 and 12 years | Boys \u2014 11 and 12 years Trudy Betiste, Judy Bedford, MacGregor.Sarah Compton, Jane Everard,| Boys \u2014 13 years and over Robin Hood, Rosemary Hood, Bruce Bedford, Victor Brott.Mike Anne Lorimer, Naomi Stillman.Devito.David Pounder.John Tay- Boys \u2014 10 vears and under \u2014 lor, Gary verts @ GUNS and GUNSMITHING ® CORONET GUNS & GUNSMITHING INC.Is proud to announce the opening of two new Montreal locations to serve the sportsman.1st OF MAY 15th OF MAY 4020 St.Catherine W.1225 CITY HALL near Atwater The West End store will Service and repairs will carry a full assortment of be done at Sporting Equipment THE OLD GUN SHOP with the accent on Fishing, Camping, Hunting and Shooting.Phone numbers: 932 > 0881 Phone number: 932-4240 878-2556 Repairs can be left at either store for fast service where a stock of specialties for the shooter and hunter will be maintained.NNN ENA (12 VS We VS I NUL ZN EN coy AY RY POI AN AN \\ ES NOTA NV 5 SUN + ROS) BN ENV ZEN NOES | NY \\ oN 4 x A NY % 2 Nu LA WA NXE 2 433 eS NM SW 0% Nz any SN 2 Ga [] We 5) C7 ENV EEN J WE MEN 2) ZN S my ENE ER hr + \\ 3 aN I Ces À ER GRY 1e.M a 3 Le \u20ac.ey A y QU LA NYY y + x 2 CON [4 2 CO £25 RN AN ve (0 Ÿ 3S ZY ZN NER TT CIVES GME IRENE INE MN NANANANANANAN IRON TS ADS A SAS AN y Oe oR \u2014 NNN ANNE NVIZANWTNGIINN 1, AA A EE 2 4 4 SE AY SNE NY LEAN NY) a) C : Co We NC a) + NC \u201cTHE BEST IN THE HOUSE\" Canadian Cal by HIRAM WALKER SMOOTH AND MELLOW - THE Label WHISKY IN THE WORLD IRE INE INE INE SE INE SE INE I AN AREA ARR ZAR ZAZA EE INE, ARERR NUITS 1) (3 CA \u2014e 1e NSA oF arora © mie Maseste Quets Builsdttu 1} Lev ans of CanaDin Club Wemav Riu ALLAN \u20ac PONE LINTED es RE DA of À ) | RS LÀ 9, SU + CPN ON UN N oz.RS NU REA, UNSS NUS ze \u201c72e ES = So Ye.» see à AN 03 0 77 x 2 Rs 3 Wavy i { N anna ét GEL Yo Nin LS 3 807114 in sO DÉ 342 ANS (ENS) DE D% OS UT) pe 2h NCA OS Ré c NS a, \u2014 = Sa 4S N DS RE NEI RRR ERIN = NN No N Sy 0 * BEDHED EUR RK INC DNUDR 51 of nod ARR (SR es NE YD DED NSE fund ?on NES ON SNC SINR SN Es 3 \"lS Rn ON 6 SE INE INE SNE Il 4 AA EN EAN ES X SAN ASR ASR LOAN ADS EUON NAN CANON ASS AIS ENON S961 \u2018EZ Iudy \u2018AOpis4 \u2018souIUOXZ juUNOULSSMA dL \u2014 SL The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 23, 1965 \u2014 14 Westmount women visit Japan On arrival in Tokyo the group was met by Mr.and Mrs.A.Mc- Gill, Counsellor at the Canadian Embassy.A cocktail party was arranged and the group was received at the Embassy by Mr.Bower, the Canadian Ambassador.Mr.Yoshizaya, the former! Ambassador to Canada and pre-| sent president of the Japan Canad Society in group.The Jupun Canada Society Round the World Tour left Montreal on March 28, 1965, with several Westmounters included.Members of the group included: Mrs.M.[to \u2014 Tour Director; Mrs, Paul Boucher, Mrs.C.Bro- chu, President of Canadian Structural Steel Company, Mrs.C.Clermont, the latter three being members of the Femmes Chef d'Enterprise, who will also be going to the convention for business women in Vienna, Mrs.1.Dufourd, hotel owner trom Isle aux Cou- dres, Quebce, Mrs.C.Frenette, Mrs.J.Depatis, Mrs.M.Belleau, Mrs.C.Emblem of Atwater Library, Miss R.Picard, Mrs.Thibault.Miss © Falardeau and Mr.Gauthier The group was entertained at the Kabuki Theatre, mecting aet- ors and being shown operations behind the scenes of this world, famous theatre.Later entertained by Mr.and Mrs.Tomittaro Ovka, \u2018at their home.! When the group reached Na-\u2019 :Boya they were invited to parti- PAY-AS-YOU-PLAY GOLF 3 COURSES NOW OPEN MEADOWBROOK Former location \u2014 18 holes \u2014 of Summerlea Lachine, Que.Green Fees: $3 weekdays, $4 Sat., Suns., & Holidays GROVEHILL \u2014 9 holes \u2014 Lachine, Que.Green Fees: $1.50 for 9 holes weekdays, Suns., & Holidays.HAMPSTEAD \u2014 9 holes \u2014 Hampstead, Que.Green Fees: $1.50 for 9 holes weekdays, $2 Sats., Suns., & Holidays.PAY AS YOU PLAY and a limited number of Annual 5 Day Memberships MEADOWBROOK GOLF CLUB LTD.Telephone: 634-1925 $2 Sats., Tokyo greeted the.+ May 4, as part of the T.V.series Successful banking begins with a savings account Like local almost everyone else, you use your chartered bank as a safe and handy place to build the savings reserve that is so important to your financial future.In doing 50, you do more than build a solid foundation for financial plans.You are building a valuable banking relationship and helping to establish your credit.And as you get to know the manager and staff \u2014 as you use other banking services to meet personal or business necds \u2014 your banking contacts become even more useful to you.And it all starts with a savings account! THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone.cipate In the tea ceremony, for which Japan is famous, by a famous tea master, named Tane- guka \u2014 The ceremony was televised and appeared on the local television station.Special programs .(Continued from page 2/ at Lake Placid, New York on May 23.will conduct a dress rehearsal at the Club on Tuesday, i which has been in operation | throughout the year.As in the past T.V.performances, there will be no charge for club members or parents.The rehearsals will take place in the auditor- um.' VERMONT BOUND:.load of basketball players and club leaders will leave club- headquarters at 9.30 a.m.on Sat- \"urday.May 1.for Burlington.\"Vermont where the basketball teams will engage counterparts of the Burlington Boys' Club in | | the return games of the inter- | city.inter-club exhibition series.| Club members planning to go to Burlington are urged to regis- | ter carly.For further particulars, please contact Charlie Howes, Program Director.| TEEN TIME: The Unity Tecn ! Council are making plans to hold \"the second \u201cTeen Time Party\u2019 at the Club on Friday evening.April 30.| The Teen Council consists of the following: Susan Burns, President: Peter Whiteside, Heather Gwynne.Jimmy Hotton, Heather Baylis and Bruce Norris.A bus | Be Ready For Summer With Canpro AWNINGS There are 3 BASIC TYPES OF AWNING MATERIALS {| \u2014 PLAIN WOVEN CANVAS 2 \u2014 PAINTED WITH ACRYLIC PAINT 3 \u2014 VINYL-PLASTIC-COATED CANVAS For Estimates and Suggestions, without obligation Tel: 932-1491 anpro CANVAS PRODUCTS INC.4270 St.James St.West, Montreal 30 Drive away a new VOLKSWAGEN 1500\u2019 only *250 down $82.monthly payments Largest selection in Montreal Also \u201cFull Warranty\" used V.W's \u201cHamer Serviced\u201d of course NOI a ISS VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE] 1922 St.cathoffhe W.- 932-1496 |5465 Royalmount Ave.\u2018 342-0990 v "]