The Westmount examiner, 7 mai 1965, vendredi 7 mai 1965

[" + Vol.XXXVIII, No.18 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 5 CENTS 20 PAGES TOP MUNICIPAL ATHLETES Westmount athletes received awards Monday night at a banquet at Victoria players in the various municipal sports activities gathered to watch the \u2018stars\u2019 Hall.The top Harte, Wayne being presented with trophies and crests.Seen above are six of the prize-winners, Michael Bourke, Roger Colomb, Craig Shannon, Alex Darrough, and Barry Josephson, 12 hurt in Twelve persons have been injured in traffic accidents in Westmount since April 15th.The latest injuries occurred Sunday when three cars were involved in a collision at Sherbrooke and Strathcona avenue about 7 p.m, The driver of one of the cars, Miss Barbara Morris, 21, of Montreal, and a passenger in her car, Peter Denis, 22, of Lachine were slightly injured in the collision.Drivers of the other two cars were Francisco Corsett.32, of Montreal, and Patrick Birmingham, 60, of Dorval.Three persons were injured in a two-car collision at Grosvenor and Western avenue about 6 p.m.April 24th.Injured were the driver of one car, Mrs.Robert Greer, 25.of Montreal, and two passengers in the second car, Mrs.Alex Rychaick, 64, and Mrs.Gregson, 35.both of Montreal.The driver; of the second car was Marc One- til, 26.of Verdun.One woman was injured in a two-car collision, April 23rd; at Claremont and Cote St.Antoine accidents Road, about 8.30 p.m.The woman, Mrs.Helen Bilkonen, 34, of 4023 Tupper street, was a passenger in a taxi driven by Lucien Juteau, 53, of Verdun.The other car was driven by Kali Jain, 35, of Montreal.Four persons were injured in accidents April 20th.One man was injured when two cars collided, and one of the cars then struck four parked cars at Western and Wood avenues at; 9.23 p.m.Injured was the driver of one car, Peter Bagani.30.of Montreal.The driver of the other car was Arthur Chamenti.30, of New York.The drivers of two cars were injured in a two-car collision at Sunnyside avenue and Belvedere road about 6 p.m.They were identified as Francesco Frances- ; angeli, 34.of Montreal West: and Gabor Ludasi, 38.of Montreal.| One man was injured in a two-! car collision at 2.50 p.m.al, Grosvenor and Westmount avenues.The driver of one car, Allan Redmond.of Ontario.was (Continued on page 19) ' Next week's weather MAY 8 A mainly sunny week with some wind, drizzle and snow, By ERIC NEAL TO 15 The unpleasant weekend conditions could continue for three days along the St.Lawrence valley, with considerable wind damage.: Mornings cool, but improving the end of the week, Valley fog for some mornings, This week varies considerably flurries then warming (o 85°F.In 1964.over 80°F.For 1965, 75 to 80°F, everywhere from the middle to i from year to year.In 1962.snow 1963.showery and only 73°F.In Plane drops parcel in local yard An Arlington avenue home was \u2018bombed\u2019 sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning by a member of the RCAF assigned to NORAD.Morning morning, E.J.Snowball, of 108 Arlington avenue.discovered a canvas container the size of a desk-top in his back yard.Upon opening the bag he discovered a full-dress air force officer's uniform and kit.Mr, Snowball called the police.Police found the name ol Group Captain Hodgson on the uniform.The police checked with the RCAF.Yes, the canvas case was missing.they learned.It scems unitorms are put into the canvas container then placed in a metal container that fits under the jet plane, Group Captain Hodgson carly Monday passed over West.mount on a flight from Ottawa to Montreal.On arrival it was discovered that both the canvas and metal containers were missing, Police returned the canvas container and its contents to the RCAF.Now they wonder what happened to the metal container.Wesimount-Montreal hold study meeting on subway By agreement DAVID BROWN Westmount City Manager Norman \"T Dawe met recently with City of Montreal and Metro officials to Montreal on sharing subway this week.Also present at the were Mayor Michael LL.Tucker.and the chairman of Montreal's Executive Committee, Lucien Saulnier.\u2018Taking part in the meeting were representaiives of Mayor Drapeau's office and finance department officials.\u201cIt was a very useful study meeting, Mr.Dawe reported.The meeting was to establish the facts concerning the costs.Before any agreement can be signed the facts must be established.then converted to words, and approved by (he legal departments of both cities, Mr.Dawe said.One result meeting | of the mecting is way is now being forwarded to the City of Westmount, Agreement on principles has been reached.Mr.Dawe em-, be worked ment.Mr.Dawe estimated that it would take about a month before a formal agreement ready to present to the councils of Montreal and Westmount fur their approval.The spirit shown by officials of both parties is of the utmost cooperation, he said.Early in April it was announced that Mayor Michael Land Mr.Saulnier had reached agreement in principle on sharing the subway costs.The agreement followed talks between the two, AL the time of the an- nouncemen(.it was estimated that Westmount's share of the costs would run between $300,000 and $350.000.Correspondence between Mayor Tucker and Mr.Saulnier revealed that the proposed proportional apportionment of annual payments between Westmount and Montreal would be based on the respective total taxable real estate valuations of Westmount and Montreal, as equalized by the Montreal Metropolitan Corporation and as approved by the Quebec Municipal Commission.It was also agreed that the City of Westmount would have access to all documents and would be called upon to participate in all decisions concerning the Metro, into a formal docu- Dorchester Demolition contract for nine torn down to make way for the widening of the street was jawarded last week.A bid, the lowest received, of $10,240 by Teperman and Sons, | was approved by City Council \"Monday evening for the demoli- tion of nine properties all on the north side of Dorchester, west ol Greene avenue.The buildings will be the last ito come down on Dorchester | street.excepting the Gaunt property which was exempted from\u2019 expropriation by a special bil} at Quebec.and one property the city :has yet to acquire, | Demolition depends upon acquisition of the remaining prop-! jerty.The city has 30 days in that all data concerning the sub- ; phasized.Now the details have to would be\u2018 Tucker | Dorchester street properties to be ; the ties on the south side of St.\u201cestablish terms of reference leading to the actual wording of an agreement\u201d between Westmount and costs The Examiner learned St.Leo's addition underway Work began lus week ou a $308,000 addition to St.Leos Academy on Clarke avenue.The three-storey addition will house 6 regular classrooms, amd {special facilities including laboratories.The classrooms are expected to be ready for use when school resumes in September.All other facilities in the building will be \u2018completed by Oct.1st.Students now attending classes in six rooms rented at West.mount Park School will attend classes in the new addition nest fall.| \u2014_ re Woman threatened Westmount Police ave seurch- ing for two youths who forced their way into an Upper Belmont avenue home, threatened a woman, and fled with $13 in cash.The incident began about 5:20 p.m.Monday when two youths came to the door of a home at 727 Upper Belmont and claimed they were selling magazines.They asked the woman who answered the door if her husband was home.She sald no.One of the youths pulled out a pocket knife and pushed the woman toward her kitchen.While one kept her guarded in the kitchen, the other youth went | through the house.He returned to the kitchen carrying a portable TV set.The youths suddenly ran out of the house.When the woman checked to sec what was missing.all she discovered gone was $13 in cash from her purse, the TV set was left behind.building ç will be demolished which to sign the demolition contract.In any case, demolition 1s not expected to begin for at least two or three weeks.Once demolition is complete.\"plans for the widening of Dor chester can be finalized.The act.\u201cual widening, it has been report- fed, would not begin until the fall The city is still in the process \u201cof acquiring other properties an the area.At the Monday evening \u201cmeeting council approved a mat ion stating that when acquiring ; Property in the St.Catherine - Dorehester area, as authorized by Bill No.149, the city shall obtain the said property by means of expropriation, The city is in | the process of acquiring proper- Catherine between Greene and Hallo- well. Performances May 14 and 15 À .» .Ne Pr E> «bat! Unity will present \u201cPinafore\u201d - By MAURICE MARIASINE tion with the Annual Hobby Show MOTHER\u2019 S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th | The stage is set and the sets are in the process of on May 21st.; completion for Tom Stephens\u2019 production of \u201cH.M.S.Pinafore\u201d which is scheduled for presentation at the The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 7, 1965 \u2014 2 Florists Creme rw PL Pr nm | Phone: 484-8484 | Rs ce AL SA 4897 Sherbrooke Street West U.LANKEN, HU.!-6132 That's why Seagram\u2019s V.Ois the largest-selling Canadian Whisky in the world ang oy canaman vai SPAS arr oan C980 - ri wat?=a NE AP \u20ac GAABN sons.ses we oP Assessor Unity Boys\u2019 Club of Westmount on May 14 and 15th.The actors of the piece, some 20 Club members, all raw recruits with little or no singing experience when they started some eight months ago are all enthusiastic about their first venture in the wonderful world of musical operettas.Producer-Director Tom Stephens is a foriner professional entertainer with an extraordinary musical background and this coupled with a series of pre- Unity comedy productions will assure outstanding success in this ambitious undertaking, SPECIAL FOR CLUB MEMBERS: A dress rehearsal of \u2018*\u201cH.M.S.Pinafore\u2019 will be conducted on Thursday, May 13th, and the children of the club and others in the community will have an opportunity to see it at a nominal charge.Thursday evening the cost of admission will be twenty-five cents, while on Friday and Saturday the cost of admission will be $1.00.Tickets are available at the Club or from members of the cast.TORONTO BOUND: There's a good chance that the cast and officials of the Pinafore Company will travel to Toronto, Ontario to present the Show at the Dovercourt Boys\u2019 Club, one of Ontario's finest Boys\u2019 Clubs.This project is being planned to coincide with the Toronto Exhibition next Autumn.VARIETY SHOW: The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade will appear at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Monday, May 10th, with a \u2018\u2018preview\u2019\u2019 of the Show planned for presentation in tbe United States on May 23rd.The group will travel to Lake Placid, New York on that date to entertain at the Rotary International Assembly.The program will include a potpourri of acts from many lands, the countries which will be portrayed are: Africa, Canada, England, France, Hawaii, Italy, Russia, Scotland, South America, Spain, Switzerland and the United States.Musical Director, Fred Johnston and Choreographer Joan Ten- nant have been working extremely hard to prepare the group for these important bookings.STUDENTS AWAY: All four Boys\u2019 Club of Canada Scholarship Students, who have been doing their field work at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club since last September, have departed for other locations and summer jobs.Two of the four, Allan Bechard and Peter Dawson, will be assigned to other Montreal Clubs having completed two years at Unity, while first year students Bill Bain and Nancy Turley will return next September for their second consecutive year, Two new students will come in as replacements.Last Friday evening, a going- away party was held for Allan Bechard and Peter Dawson.Their friends, members of the Teen Set of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club presented both boys with suitably engraved plaques as a token of appreciation of the time and effort spent at the Club.Peter Whiteside made the presentation on behalf of the Teen Councfl and the Club\u2019s Teenage population.QUIZ CONTEST: A weekly Quiz Contest was inaugurated during Boys\u2019 Club Week to run until May 21st.Thirty-four Teenage members entered the Contest which covers a variety of subjects such as current events, historical events, sports and nature lore, questions designed to stimulate the inquisitive teenager mind.The winners will be announced at the conclusion of the contest.RAMBLINGS: Twenty-nine basketball players and club leaders spent the day at Burlington, Vt., last Saturday in the second of a home and home series which as been arranged with the Bur- ington Boys\u2019 Club.The Teen-Time dance last Friday evening at the Club was not too well attended due possibly to the many other attractions or dis- attractions in the community.Advance notice is hereby given to Club members that a trip has been planned to the Granby Zoo to take place the latter part of June.Accommodation in the bus is limited so an early registration is advised.Have you planned your entry for the Amateur Show?If not do so soon as time is running out.This is taking place in conjunc- Council meeting appoinied City Council at its regular ses- THE \u201cLISTING POST\u201d sion Monday evening appointed a new assessor, made changes in the 1964-65 valuation roll, approved alterations to two buildings, and approved the purchase of J.ROMISH Lodies\u2019 & Men's CUSTOM TAILOR Specializing in clothes \u2018made to measure from best materials.Also all kinds of tailoring including remodelling .of Suits, Coats, Furs and Dresses.1215 Greene Avenue Suite 3 Phone: 932-0696 MODERAI \".BATHROOM PLANNING AVAILABLE Increase family convenience by modernizing end your bathroom.Cell us for plasms ond estimates ! WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.C.Cadorette \u2014 R.Guitard 206 OLIVIER AVE.Westmount WE.5-1189 24 HOURS SERVICE YOUR OWN TWO-WAY RADIO FOR BUSINESS OR PERSONAL ean Forming, for business or per- ren SONI ute license eed issued by D.O.T, on request! FINEST PERFORMANCE .OF ANY CITIZENS® Car-to-office RADIO AVAILABLE?\u201chome tea Easy installation in med home, car, truck, Lt If boat or busimess\u2014 6 and 12 volt use\u2014 instant choice any 1 of 5 channels by Mrs.Daniel Lewis specializes in properties in Westmount and the Town of Mount Royal.She presently has a client in the Town transformers.After being told of the illness of David A.Hughes, council res- who is looking for a spacious home in Westmount cinded his recent appointment as| veo flip of a switch.+ and is prepared to pay up to $60,000.00.city assessor, and appointed Louis = Cuire ment Oral .Thorp to that position.It was ex- legal ey 554 \" high Do call Mrs.Lewis if you have any thought of selling.plained that Mr.Hughes had to pa , ; go to hospital for an operation and he would require convalescence.It was deemed advisable bes, microphone Her client is not pressed for occupancy and will and crystals for 1 channel gladly wait to take over a home at the convenience of the owner.: that Mr.Thorp be appointed in Bulk by E.F.Johnson Company = Mrs.Lewis con be reached at her office, 731-6817, AEN.his place.widely weed a maurice.A the valuatio han co , or ot her home, 738-4966.Mrs.Daniel H.Lewis mong Dn CTENBES tiens tronemitieral 738 - 4966 approved was the deletion from the roll of properties taken over CALL TODAY \u2014 Ask for for the Westmount Centre.Al details and a demonstration! the properties were located in the St.Catherine - Western - Wood - Elm area.Permission was granted for alterations to two buildings.Council approved the addition of one- storey to the two-storey office building at 4898 Western avenue; and also approved alterations to FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Real Estate Broker 731-6817 1255 Laird Blvd.\u2014 Town of Mount Royal Member Montreal Real Estate Board \u2014 Member 'REALCARE\u2019 \u2014 \u2014 PAYETTE RADIO 730 St.James West (Neer University) UN.6-668) (Continued on page 19) > \u2014 NEED A (AB! UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.VOL.XXXVI, No.18 Pupils at Roslyn School this week are presenting two performances of a Gilbert and Sullivan review.The first was held yeste and the second will be presented this afternoon at 2 p.m.The revue is made up of excerpts from ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN'S WE.3-4046 1699 5 Certified Watchmohers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 fige 35 Alumni meeting The speaker at the annual meet.\u201cing and banquet of the Alumni Association of Stanstead Wesleyan College will be Rev.Dr.\u201cE, C.Amaron who retired as {principal of the College in 1954 N° | to become pastor of Admaston = : United Church, Admaston, On- i tario.| i Eric Webster, chairman ot the Board of Trustees of the College, has announced that the new gym.i nasium will be officially opened | by Dr.Amaron at 5:30 p.m.Sat- | urday.May 15.The gymnasium PAGE THREE Rev.Dr.E.C.Amaron to visit Stanstead will be held at 6-30 p.m the same day in the college dining room Dro Amaron will be accompanied by Mrs.Amaron on his visit to the College The classes of 1945 and 1955 are planning a special session Those who plan to attend from the 1955 class of Bugbee, Grade 11 and Grade 12, are asked to contact Betty Bovd 28H-23588# The class of 1945 are to contact Gerry Wilson (697-64008 AU others are asked to contaet the S.W.C.Alumni office at 2325 St Luke street, Apt 15.Montreal 25 the better known opcrettas.Seen above, at a dress rehearsal, are left-to-right, Linda Harrison, Charles Simco, Pauline McCombe, Leslie Cleary, and Susan Johnstone.rday at 8 p.m.RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP MORTIMER ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 3300 Cavendish Boulevard Montreal, Quebec Suite 670 Tel: 482-1810 Office: Res: 505 46 Lambton, Des Bouleaux, Howick, Que.St.Bruno, Que.Tel.: 825-2268 Tel: 653-2907 Weredale prizes are.distributed to boys The top prize winner at Were- were won by the following: \u2014 dale House Prize Distribution : Tutorial: 1st, Douglas Mc¢Far- held this week in the Auditorium.Jane.\u2014 2nd.Tom Montgomery.at which there was an overflow | _ 3rd.James Brislain.\u2019 attendance of boys and their par- | \u201cents, was Paul Turcot, who won\" ha ee | .the D.Binny Robertson Memorial ot 2nd philip Perry.\u2014 3rd Ste- prize for General Proficiency | psen elle: Jr.Ist, Stanley which was a suitably engraved | Morin.2nd, John Matucha, 3rd.wrist watch : Fred Stark: with special trophies 1, for first prize winners being pre- ,_ The next in line was the A.D.sented by Mr.Richard Fair, class i Thorton Memorial Prize for Pro: instructor.| ress which was won by Richard | ; .Hunt: the Montreal City andi GYmmasium: Jr.A\u2014Ist.George | District Savings Bank Prizes for Dematre.2nd.Rose prarre: !' ; \u201cOrder and Merit\u201d went to John ond Ed P ou.In c Tot Gorn ! Jessop and Phil Huint.| hd.bd Parry: Jr.\u2014 Ist.Gor- Prizes made available under don McCann, 2nd.Bryant Moore, ; \u2018the Arthur H.Campbell Prize Intermediate \u2014 Ist, Wayne | Fund included a great variety McGill.2nd.Danny McKinnon.| lof suitable gifts for boys and: Senior \u2014 1st.Donald Demaine, Carpentry: Sr.Ist, Chris Reed.\u2014\u2014 2nd.Peter Fletcher.CALL ARTHUR BUYING OR SELLING?General Prizes \u2014 Helpfulness \u2014 Danny Laverty.Richard Lee, .Tony Brown, Gary McPherson; | * Neatness \u2014 Paul Petit, Chris 10 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU .Reed, Win.Nevens, Toni Dista- | cio: Most Improvement \u2014 Alan 484-8433 i Fletcher, Peter Taylor.Karl.| Mazurick.Lloyd Hughes, Gary Graham, Eric Norman.Cups for athletic competition.\u201ccompetitive sports and prizes for \u2018Camp Weredale were also _awarded.Prizes were presented | ; by Mr.H.Roy Crabtree, presi.Eves.: 481 - 1501 \"Licensed & Bonded Real Estate Brokers\" \u2014 dent of Weredale House.assisted by Vernon F.McAdam, Exccu-! | tive Director and members of, .the Board of Governors who were _in attendance.Immediately preceding the ! Prize Distribution the boys were \u201centertained by professional entertainers under the leadership of the popular M.C.Jimmie Moore.Mountain Street at Sherbrooke VICTOR 2-4444 | will be known thereafter as the Amaron Gymnasium in honor of both Doctor and Mrs.Amaron.Officials report that in view cof the large expected attendance.it is imperative that those plan: The annual meeting and ban- ning to attend contact the ap quet of the Alumni Association propriate persons in advance.SUN LIFE'S OWN P.H.l.FOR INFORMATION, WITHOUT OBLIGATION RICHARD S.GORDON UNIT MANAGER \u2014 Monsfield Branch, Sun Life Bldg., Suite 156 Telephone \u2014 Office: UN.6-6411 - Res.: 482-7716 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA J.FISHER & C.MORGAN Interior & Exterior Painting CONTRACTORS REG'D.SPECIALTY : PAPERHANGING Telephones: HU.9-1540 \u2014 WE.2-2658 ADMIRAL TV for 1965 Presents SPACE AGE\u2019 PORTABLES Featuring .THE NEW ADMIRAL 21\" 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 & Claremont) Phone: 486-5012 @ SALES @ RENTALS @ SERVICE The Westmount Examiner, Friday, May 7, 1965 \u2014 4 EL\" VE CE ON Examiner HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Fridey by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Rood, Montreel 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairmen Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-277 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 am.to 5 p.m.Dally (To 8:30 p.m.Mon,, Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public serviee.$1.28 half year.Five cents à copy.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year; Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebeu Newspapers Association, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, = * d ra WADIAN Vig Er AR , Ly = » 0S fy ant es Authorized ay Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and tor payment of postage in cash.WE SAY The upcoming WMA meeting UE Westmount Municipal Association open meetings can provide a forum where questions may be raised of concern to residents and business proprietors.The meetings can do so only if Westmounters attend and ask questions.At present, some West- mounters are asking questions about {wo subjects.The merchants want to know why the business tax has been raised, when at the time the major complexes \u2014 Westmount Centre and West End Plaza \u2014 were in the process of seeking zoning amendments, they were told that the projects would increase revenue so that taxes could remain low.At least the businessmen have the impression they were so told.It is to be hoped that someone will raise the issue at the meeting.Many Westmounters, although they thoroughly agree with the principle of Westmount paying its fair share, do not understand on what basis the agreement on subway costs sharing will be worked out.They would like more information on Westmount's decision to pay something like $300,- 000 instead of the $75,000 ofered earlier, The subject will surely be discussed at the meeting, and it is hoped, the situation will be clarified to the satisfaction of all Westmounters.Also, by the time the meeting is held, it is held, it is hoped that the situation in regard to the Blier Report can*be made more clear.Are the rec- port to be held over West- YOU SAY Asks questions about games Dear Sir: I have heard rumors that this year\u2019s Rotary Carnival chance because they have been forbidden by the Attar- ney-General of the Province of Quebec.It strikes me as rather odd that big companies, and supermarket chains can run all the contests they like \u2014 not to mention TV \u2018games\u2019 shows \u2014 through the simple device of asking a supposedly skill testing question such as \u2018what is the capital of Canada.\u201d if Mr.Wagner is truly only carrying out the law of the land, why is it that he has never seen fit to question the big companies with their so called give aways.And why has he never objected to give away TV shows, some of them emanating from this province.Why is it that only local, fund raising organizations have so far gained his attention and his \u2018nyet\u2019 on their fund-raising contests.Why has Mr.Wagner failed to halt the big contests used to promote thit or that product, Some of the worthy work of the local Rotary, may suffer this year if it is true that games of chance are banned, while some company will firge ahead promoting its product in a contest thinly disguised as a game of skill.Disgusted.ommendations of the re- mounters\u2019 heads as a club for years to come, or is there legislation to come out of the study.A few candid explanations would do a great deal to enlighten West- mount residents on these subjects.It is to be hoped that the next Westmount Municipal Association meeting may hear some Answers as candid as some \u2018of the questions that have been asked at past meetings.25 years ago in The Examiner, May 9, 1940 Twenty-five years ago, the Business Association of West- mount sponsored a complete the limerick contest in The Examiner.The contest offered plenty of prizes and good fun to Westmount residents.The full page of advertisements containing valuable limericks to be completed was run in The Examiner.The Business Association also planned a \u2018Citizens\u2019 Night\u201d at Victoria Hall with entertainment, prominent platform guests and many valuable door prizes open to all citizens of Westmount.* * * The School Commissivners of Westmount announced that a plan known as \u20186-3-3 would be put into effect the following September.The plan called for the transfer, along with its name of Westmount High School to the junior high.The plan called for students to spend six years in elementary school, three years in intermediate School, and three years in high school.Grade XII would remain an alternative to first year McGill University.Roslyn, King's and Queen's schools were to remain unchanged as primary schools; the intermediate school was to be housed in the Westmount High School Building; and the High School was to be housed in the Argyle School building with the old name of West- mount High School.+ * * It was reported that Reverend Captain G.R.Forneret, V.D., former curate of St.Matthias Church, had joined the Machine Gun Training Centre at Three Rivers, as Chaplain.Capt.Forneret was chaplain to the unit when it was located at the Westmount Athletic Grounds a few months prior.*% * * The 201h annual meeting of ; the Association of Registered Nurses of the Province of Quebec was held in Victoria Hall.It was the first time that the nurses met in Westmount.¥ + * Grading and removal of stumps began at the city\u2019s new park, Queen Elizabeth Gardens, facing Sherbrooke street at Wood avenue.QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1.When was Daylight Saving Time introduced in Canada?2.When was the first factory built in Canada?3.Labor income in Canada totalled $21.5 billion in 1963.What was the 1964 total?4.Canada\u2019s first national park was opened in what year?5.Through \u2018deductions at source,\u201d business firms collect what proportion of personal taxes paid to the federal government?ANSWERS: 5.Business firms are the collecting agent for about 80 per cent of personal income taxes.3.It is estimated at $23.5 billion.1, 1918, as a wartime measure; it was dropped the following year.4.In 1885: it was then called Rocky Mountains National Park, is now called National Park.2.In 1703, al textile factory started by Madame Pierre de Repentigny of Montreal.(Material prepared by the editors of Quick Canadaian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Canada.) z z z Rotary Luncheon bad for us sa Canadian manufacturing can more readily survive freer trade and even free trade with Europe than with the United States and in many commodities can more readily expand export markets in Europe and Africa than in the U.S.Gerald A.Regan, Liberal Member of the Federal Parliament for the dual riding of Halifax said here Wednesday in an address before the members of the Wesimount Rotary Club at Victoria Hall.Economic absorption into the \u2018American trading market will not assist Quebec Province and the Maritimes, he said, and added: \u201cIt is known that Massachusetts and Northern New England have trouble participating in the American economy.Quebec and the Maritimes would presumably suffer similarly in an integrated North American market.\u201d \u2018\u2018Since Canada is better able to withstand the shock of free trade with the less-developed European market\u201d he added, \u2018\u2018it is reason- Red Cross There is no substitute for whole blood.When an individual loses great quantities of his own blood through an injury or surgery.transfusion of whole blood or blood products is the only answer.Last year in Canada, one person in 66 necded a transfusion of {wo or more units of whole 51 cd.One person in 427 needed a transfusion of blood products.These needs were met because Canadians voluntarily donated their blood through the Blood Transfusion Service of the Canadian Red Cross.Through the Red Cross, blood is available free of charge to anyone in hospital who needs it.Because it is free, sick and injured Canadians saved \"more than $25!4-million last year.The money-saving angle, however, is not the most important part of the Red Cross free Blood Transfusion Service.What is important is that through this service, an individual\u2018s right to life can be preserved by his fellow men.This is the most basic of all human rights, and in order for it to survive, all people must work to uphold it no matter what the cost.It's not possible for everyone to enter the medical profession and allied sciences in order to help preserve human life directly, but it is possible for healthy individuals to help the medical profession in its great task.That help can be given by donating blood through the Red Cross.It is one of the best ways for us to help maintain man\u2019s most basic right; his right to life.It takes money to operate this Red Cross Service, Specialized equipment and personnel must be paid for.Most of these funds come from voluntary donations.Some are raised through Red Cross fund-raising campaigns and some through united or combined appeals.Whichever method is used to raise them, it\u2019s necessary for the Red Cross to obtain enough money to carry on the Blood Transfusion Service to a sufficiently high degree to meet the demands of Canadian hospi- Trade with U.S.is ys M.P.able to assume that barriers to European trade will be lowered more readily and eastern Canada will consequently benefit.\u201d \u2018While it is incidental to this discussion\u201d Mr.Regan said, \u201cI might note that the growth of trans-Atlantic trade which would flow from further reductions in tariffs carries its own benefits for port areas such as Montreal and Halifax.An increase in tonnage \u2014 be it import or export \u2014 generates more dollars, more prosperity, for the port region.\u201d Eastern Quebec and the Maritimes have long been a problem as slow-growth areas, the M.P.said, and \u201cit now appears that freer trade \u2014 with the Atlantic ocean as the avenue of that trade \u2014 will solve a problem that has beset Canada for years.With this problem overcome \u2014 Canada will be measurably closer to its destiny as a great nation.\u2019 W.M.Reay, president, was in the chair.Blood transfusions are a vital service tals.This Red Cross .service needs the support of every citizen.Circus will be first rate According to a spokesman for the circus committee of the Shrine in Montreal, some people have the impression that the Shrine Circus coming to the Forum on May 22nd to 28th is second rate.\u201cThis is so far from fact as to warrant a special statement on the mailer.We have been read- (ing a great deal rccently in U.S.magazines about circuses and | eircus people, and within the past twelve months a great deal has been written and visualized on television about the now famous Russian single-ring circus.\u201d \u2018\u201cThis 1965 Shrine Circus put together by Frank Wirth could be rated equal to or better than | Ringling Bros.\u2014 Barnum, Bailey and, with its three rings, will display daring, skill and fun at a level in many respects higher than the Russian single-ring show.\u201d \u201cAbout fifty percent of the well-known acts are European and the remainder have all made names for themsclves elsewhere throughout the world.For example, there will be the Wallen- das and their high wire act; Robert Baudy\u2019s Siberian tigers; Charlotte Walch\u2019s un-caged léopards; the original George Hannaford family and their famous riding act; Albert Rix and his mixed bear act including white polars, grizzlies and Himalayans .to name but a few of the 23 terrfiic acts.Famous clowns from Europe and the United States will provide the fun and frolic.\u201d The Shrine circus committee spokesman was most emphatic in stating that \u201cthe 1965 version of the Shrine Circus at The Forum on May 22nd does not take second place to any circus in the world.\u201d * mmm rer ra 03 ta amir arbi oor rc This AD || 488-5301 - 482-7480 Is Worth ~ This ad when presented to JACK VINCELL! GARDEN CENTRE will be redeemed for 15c on the purchase of any bay of C-I.L HAS THE GOLFGREEN, EVERGREEN or MILORGANITE FERTILIZER or FINEST on a 5 lb, bag or more of GRASS SEED.SCREENED JACK Garden Soil?VINCELLI ++\" JACK GARDEN CENTRE GARDEN 488-5301 - 482-7480 W\\NCELLI cenre 5803 Westminster Ave, N.5803 Westminster Ave.$961 'L Aopy 'Appug \u2018iauiwmdxy sunouysap 34 \u2014 § SCOUTS TRAINING | RADIO EQUIPPED DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Westmount district Boy Scouts held a Patrol kenzie prepares to apply life-saving mouth-to- | LANSDOWNE TAXI REG'D.Leaders\u2019 Conference Saturday in St.Andrew\u2019s mouth technique, to Peter Finestone.on the | United Church.Training was given to the lead- floor, while, left-to-right John Culley.Timmy | 18 Gladstone \u2014 Westmount ers in life-saving techniques.Above Brian Mac- Kitchen, and Doug Mitchell look on.He Sm | 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT SR OV | Nn ( Operated by E.Gallagher REPORTER NORTHWAY By Oliver Towne DRIVE- IN THEATRE Recently, Warren's Men's Wear purchased a new awning for 862 JUNCTION their store front.It was installed on a Thursday and the following OF Sunday some misguided person threw a lighted cigarette up on it Fl and, before the fire dept.arrived to cxtinguish the blaze, the new CAR NORTHWAY rer awning was ruined with a charred yard-square hole in it.AND owers Pama ut he, CAPACITY ROUTE 11 Peter Gregory back home fromx \u2014- For Mother his four-month sojourn in Europe (6) illness after a stay in the C H A M P L A i N.N.Y.P \u2018learning the carpet manufactur-| Montreal General Hospital.In Admission: Adults .90 Children under 12 FREE g ing business from the floor up.fact, she is busy planning the MAIN FEATURE REPEATED | FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY * * \u2019 poital Thi mmr