The Westmount examiner, 2 juillet 1965, vendredi 2 juillet 1965

[" EVIDENCE?: morning bombing of Westmount City Hall.there is was hard come by.or west end of the Hall and exploded at 12:27 a.m.recuvered parts was found in front of the Shaar Hashomayim Congregation some 90 yards away.This was all potice had to go on in the Wednesday Even what little The bomb was planted in the rear One of the The blast broke all the windows in the rear of the City Hall and several in the area.The Hall itsell was not damaged and the spot where the bomb was placed against the building is not even cracked.The walls at that point are almost two feet thick and solid stone.Westmount has best year yet Following is a round-up of the different civic departments and their statements for the year 1964-65.Finance Commissioner of Finance Mr.P.M.McEntyre reports that last year was one of the best in Westmount's history.Results reflected the progressive improvement which had been evidenced in the city\u2019s financial position over the past six years.Since 1939, Westmount\u2019s total revenues amounted to $18,536,334 and its expenditures to $18,331,- 383.leaving a net surplus of $204,951 for the six year period.Actual revenue in 1964 exceeded the budget forecast by $157.292 to reach a record total of $3.855,- 362.Expenditures, by comparison, were only $19,599 in excess of the forecast, totalling $3,717,669.Thus the years\u2019 operations ended with a surplus of $137,693.Health and Welfare The Health and Wclfare department moved to new quarters in the city hall annex in 1964 and the consequent improvement in working conditions was reflected in greater efficiency and better service to the community.Commissioner of Health and Welfare, Mr.C.P.Beaubien stated that health services provided by the City of Westmount were maintained at a high level, although expenditures only totaled $49,393.This figure is $53,653 less than had been anticipated in the budget.Public welfare service, for which $16,210 had been budgeted, actually cost $13,594, Light and Power Power needs created by West- mount's redevelopment projects continued to preoccupy planners in the Light and Power department during 1964.Commissioner D.N.Byers, QC, reported capital expenditures of spent on the first phase of the $195,788 were made for acquisition of new assets and that the department realized a profit of $85,724, considerably higher than the $61,850 forecasted.Construction of the Metro station made it necessary to abandon the main conduit line on Western avenue, east of Greene avenue.Since infeed cables to the Olivier sub-station had followed that route, the City had to construct new conduits along St, Catherine street and north on Greene avenue.Rerouting was completed at the end of May.Increased distribution transformer costs \u2014 $46,832 in 1964 as compared with $11,936 during 1963, \u2014 provided the first concrete evidence of the load increases with which the system has now begun to cope.Parks and Recreation The start of renovation work in Westmount Park highlighted the department's activities during 1964, reported commissioner F.W.Gross.A total of $237,718 was Westmount, St.Andrew's Combine As in past years, Westmount Park Church and St.Andrew's Church will combine their services during the summer.Beginning the first Sunday in July the services for both churches wil take place in St.Andrew's and will continue at that church until the second Sunday in August.On the second Sunday in August, the services will switch to Westmount Park Church and will be held there until September 5.A Vol.XXXII, Les Heads Club At the weekly meeting of the Westmount Rotary this week, Les Stuart took over the duties: of president from Bill Reay.In his final address as presi- .dent.Mr.Reay he ed the Career burglar Sau! Shein- members of the club who had | berg, who in the last 20 years helped him in the past months | has been an uninvited guest in and asked the members to work some of the most luxurious res- even more for their new presi ! idences in the west end of the dent.\u2018island, yesterday was sent to Mr.Stuart said he was look- Prison for the next 11 years.ing forward to his term and Sheinberg, 40, why listed an would do his best to serve the dddress on Semerled Ave.in Rotary Notre Dame de Grace.was sen- The Rotary Club of Montreal \u2018 tenced by Judge Armand Syl- expressed its congratulations to YeSUC.Earlier he pleaded guilty Dr.Arnold Jones of Westmount 10 seven charges on (he recent award made to housebreaking and illegal ! sousi s \\ , .him by the Purdue Frederick StSSion of stolen goods.Co., for his research in angiol- Judge Sylvestre spelled out a ogy during the year 1964-65.No.26 pus- | rom sl of sentences ranging Also from the Montreal Ro- from six months to two years but to Sheinberg's chagrin the court specified that they be served consecutively one after the other.One of the charges was indirectly concerned with a $150,- ! 000 armed robbery at the Sher- (Continued on page 1D) extensive renovation program.The project in line with a plan adopted by council in 1963 will be completed in 1965 with the planting and tinal landscaping.A highlight of the year was the 32nd Annual Spring Flower show which had an attendance of 16.- 447.Public Works Completion of public safety headquarters on Stanton street and the development of plans to renovate City Hall vied with the Westmount Park renovation project and the Dorchester street redevelopment as the major preoccupations of the Department of Public Works during 1964.Public works expenditures as reported by Commissioner 1.8S.Backler, amounted to $564,245, which was less than the $601,378 budgeted.Reconstruction of the Police headquarters was completed in the spring of 1964, The second phase of the project, involving the fire station and construction of the city hall annex was completed in November.Public Safety For the department of Public rs Wty oH CITY HALL WINDOW : window indicates the force of a Wednesday morning.strong, windows in buildings up damage, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 Including\u2019 dire 5 CE NTS a 12 PAGES Stuart Montreal rids Westmount of burglar brooke St.East headquarters building of the Montreal Catholic School Commission in April, The robbery was carvied out carly one morning and the thieves fled after tying up the watchman and blowing open a safe.Sheinberg's arrest came when Lieut.Steve Olynk of the Montreal Police Social Security Squad raided a suspected bookmaking establishment in the lower cast-end several weeks after the hold-up.Licut.Olynk noticed that Sheinberg was trying to rid himself of something by way of one of his pant legs.The officer \u201cfrisked\u201d Sheinberg and | recovered 10 $100 bonds that | turned out to be part of the loot \u201ctaken from the school commus- sion, The remains of a Westmount City Hall bomb that exploded there carly The shock waves from the blast were so to 140 yards away were broken, Other than broken windows, the City Hall itself suffered no Safely.the year's outstanding event was the completion of the new headquarters on Stanton street, officially inaugurated in November.In This Weeks Commissioner M.L.Tucker reported the department had a satisfactory year of operation and the work of departmental personnel won wide recognition from citizens.Criminal activity in the city showed an overall drop.While burglaries and attempted burglaries totalled 134, an increase of 13 over 1963, the incidence of all other types of crimes decreased to 327 maintaining a steady reduction from 496 in 1961.The value of stolen property was slightly higher than last ycar at $297,000.EXAMINER © Johnny Longarm © Next Week's © Valleyfield Regatta P.3 Weather P.4 P.11 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 2, 1965 \u2014 2 = SE SAR IPR des 3 DRIVE-IN THEATRE 862 JONSON CAR i NORTHWAY nin AND CAPACITY A ROUTE 11 CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.Admission: Adults .90 \u2014 Children under 12 FREE MAIN FEATURE REPEATED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES, JUNE 30 \u2014 JULY 1 .2-3-.4-5-6 NORTHWAY JULES BRICHEN presents | BURT LANCASTER in JONN FRANKENMEIMER S ay Be 200S UNITED ARTISTS ws TED ARTISTS \u2014 TO OUR MONTREAL PATRONS \u2014 TELEPHONE 843 - 8822 24 HOUR INFORMATION ON OUR PROGRAMS THE CANADIAN GIVES YOU COMFORT, WRAPAROUND SCENERY Wrap yourself up in wonderful scenery.it's all around you when you board THE CANADIAN, the only Scenic Dome train right across Canada.THE CANADIAN cruises Canada between Montreal/Toronto and Vancouver both ways, every day.Curves along the scenic north shore of Lake Superior, glides up to Banff and Lake Louise.Wraps you in air-conditioned comfort with soft beds, music, reclining coach seats with full-length leg rests, fine Dining Room Car, Coftee Shop.Save money with the Faresaver Plan.SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE OR; CANADIAN PACIFIC 215 St.James St.West, Montreal Windsor Station Westmount Station Montreal West Station Park Ave.Station Telephone UN.1.6811 2 reavel i A 2cific TRAING / TRUCKS / BMIPB / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Hope You Had A Safe July Ist?Fellowship Winners Thirteen postgraduate fellowships in science and engineering, each valued at $3,500 annually, have been awarded to students at Canadian universities by The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited.Since 1956, when an enlarged program was initiated, the Company's educational grants have totalled more than $8,000,000.This phase of the Company's extensive educational-aid program was recently expanded from ten to a maximum of fifteen fellowships annually including renewal awards.The value of each fellowship was also increased from $3,000 to $3,500.Since the commencement of Inco\u2019s fellowship program in 1951, 72 awards of this type, many of which were tenable for more than one year, have been granted for postgraduate studies.Of the thirteen awards now announced, six are new fellowships and seven are renewals of previous awards.Each has a maximum tenure of three years and provides an annual stipend of $3,000 to the student as well as an annual supporting grant of $500 to the university to assist in defraying costs of the recipient\u2019s research work.New fellowships this year have been awarded {o: Norman H.Gray, of Westmount, Que., attending McGill University; David R.Gaskell of Hamilton, Ont, attending McMaster University; Anil Kumar Jagota of Bilaspur, India, attending the University of Waterloo; Matthew Kuhn of Kitchener, Ont., attending the University of Waterloo; Mikkel P.Schau of Bowness, Alberta, attending the University of British Columbia; and Vo Van Tan of Saigon, South Vietnam, attending Laval University.These students are engaged in advanced studies in a wide range of subjects including metallurgy, physics, geology, geophysics ,and chemistry.WINNER GRAY Jamboree to start on Sunday The Honourable Paul Com- tois, LLD, PC, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Quebec, will formally open the First Quebec Scout Jamboree at Parc des Voltigeurs, near Drummondville, on Sunday, July 4, at 3 p.m.Some 1,200 Boy Scouts from Quebec, including many West Enders, and other provinces, and 200 Scout leaders who are staffing the Jamboree, will take part in the opening ceremony.Hundreds of visitors are expected to attend.The Jamboree, first event of its kind ever held in Quebec, is being arranged by the Boy Scouts of Canada, Quebec Provincial Council, and La Federation des Scouts Catholiques.John Miner of Granby and Louis Pronovost of Montreal, representing the two associations, will serve as camp chiefs for the seven-day Jamboree.Going to Dorval Airport?Call WESTMOUNT TAXI 935-2468 You'll get there on time, in comfort for $4.00 J.ROMISH Ladies\u2019 & Men's t CUSTOM TAILOR Specializing in clothes made 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 e » Call us today and let us install a hot water heater large enough to give you all the hot water you need.WESTMOUNT : PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.C.Cadorette \u2014 R.Guitard a 206 OLIVIER AVE.Westmount WE.5-1189 24 HOURS SERVICE e YOUR OWN TWO-WAY RADIO FOR BUSINESS OR PERSONAL + *« = Anyone can operate farming, | for business or per- feet onoration Sonal use\u2014license issued by D.O.T.on request! 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UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASSN.Vol.XXXII, No.26 By STEVE COLLIER Making a Tour: The Examiner was taken on a tour of the new police station on Stanton street this week and following are a few of the very interesting facts we learned.The tour was led by Chief Training Officer Andrew Low- son, a retired inspector.whose job it is now to see that all his men are trained with the latest equipment and by the latest methods.(A job he dues very well, { was taken to the basement of the new building aud shown a firing range.The room is 65 feet long and has four firing booths.Each firing lane is 55 feet long and the back of the room has a lead wall to cateh the bullets.Each lane is equipped with a target pulley.This is a clothesline type of al: fair that can be operated from the booth.You place a target on this pulley and it moves down the lane to the desired length.anywhere to ten feet for shotguns to 55 feet tor rifles.Next | was shown some of the guns used by the police in Westmount.(See picture).The ones 1 was shown ranged trom a .22 cal.target pistol to a F.N.semi-automatic rifle.Every squad car carvies a BLOCKS + in Al Colours, Shapes And Sizes.For The Best In Quality Ar Good Prices It Pays To Shop JACK VINCELLI core 488-5301 \u2014 482-7480 5803 Westminster Ave.N.Garden shotgun, | was told.and all constables carry a .36 cal.S.and W.revolver.The tear gas gun is a 1.5 cal.weapon and comes with three types of shells.The longest shell is used for firing through doors and windows at long or close range, The second was for close range firing and a third.which is not shaped like a shell is pure tear gas and used in riots.A hand bomb was displayed.It is called a \u201ctriple chaser\u2019 for the simple reason that when vou TAKING AIM with a shotgun at a practice range in the basement of the New Police Station on Stanton street.pres J = WESTMOUNT POLICE ARTIL ever pick a light with the We there's a lot more EXAMINER and here is a separates into three the air.The police department is also equipped with riot sticks., Every officer and man on the torce has been trained to handle | all the above mentioned weapons.well, very well.! CTO Lowson explained that every man on the force has\u2018 been tested many times on his ability to handle everything from a missing dog case to a mass riot, and have passed their tests pull the pin and throw it.it with high grades.bombs in | Const.James Coleman oï Westmount takes aim The range is used evervday hy officers and men of the Westmount potice to keep their aim in shape.Once a month, policemen go to the army range at Mont St.Brune where they practice with the larger rifles and | tear gas, The awards for the Conservation FEssay Contest sponsored by Quebec Wildlife Federation in the schools of Quebec were announced by Mr.J.B.S.Huard.Chairman for the Education Committee.For the category of 15 vears of age and over.the students Selwyn House Student Wins had the choice of two themes: \u201cSurvival in the Forest\u201d or \u2018The Game Laws,\u2019 while for the category of 14 years of age and under, they could choose between: \u2018Recreation in the Forest\u2019 or \u2018Your Favorite Wild Animal.\u2019 The top winner.Bryan Rodger of Lachute High School was awarded the Sterling Pelock Trophy prize of $100.00 for his essay on the Beaver (Your Favorite Wild Animal).In the French section, the Gaetan Benoit Trophy with a prize of $100.00 goes to Pierre Dupuis of the Bourget \u2018College, Rigaud.Que.A total of $690.00 is awarded to 36 pupils, boys and girls of the two categories.This year, two special prizes .of $25.00 each were offered by where these came Police here showed some of their guus to THE list : and a | ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN S WE.3-4046 1899 5 Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.LERY : Don't stmount police, from.F.N.semiautomatic rifle, 30-30 rifle, several (22 cal.revolvers and .38 cal.revolvers, a tear gas gun.and shells, gas mask.and triple chaser bomb, PAGE THREE 12 gutge shotgun, Government's timid approach doesn\u2019t face facts says Hart The government's \u201ctimid approach\u2019 \u2019 te revisions of the Bank Act fails to face the tacts of economic life and will not take into account the needs of small businessmen, among others, G.Arnold Hart, chairman and president of the Bank of Montreal.said in Jasper.Saturday.Renewing carlier criticism of present draft legislation, Mr Hart told the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association that the gov- criment is failing \u201cto take into account the realities of the world today and the vast changes that have occurred in recent years in the structure ot the Canadian financial system (Continued on page 4) When you see me don't think of Life Insurance But when you think of Life Insurance see me! RICHARD S.GORDON UNIT MANAGER \u2014 Mensficld Branch, Sun Lite Bidg., Suite 154 Telephone \u2014 Office: UN.6-6411 - Res.: 482-7716 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA (Continued oun page 11) WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE IN WESTMOUNT TALK TO ROYAL TRUST it ts in YOUR Best Interest 849-4741 630 Dorchester Blvd.West LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS Member The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 2, 1965 \u2014 4 THE WESTMOUNT Examiner HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Friday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 am.te 5 p.m.Daily (To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.$1.25 half vear.Newspapers Association, Five cents » copy.Quebeu Newspapers Mall subscriptions: $2.50 per year: Member of the Canadian Weekly Association, Canadian Community Newspapers itepresentatives.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottaws and for payment of postage in cash.WE SAY Don't be angry; let's sympathize EDNESDAY morning\u2019's explosion behind City Hall poses one simple question: Why?If, as early surmises suggest.it is the work of \u2018\u201cseparatistes.\u201d\u2019\u201d what did or will it achieve?Nothing positive.It certainly won't advance the legitimate urge of French-speaking Canadians for their rightful place in the national sun, in Westmount or elsewhere.Only a lunatic fringe could realize such acts only blot Quebec\u2019s magnificent reawakening.Let\u2019s not be angry.Westmount\u2019s English- tongued citizens should be thankful for no loss of life or injury, regret the damage to their civic property, and sympathize with the vast majority of their fellow Quebeckers to whom this sort of incident is an acute embarrassment and shocking folly.Integrity enough in public office?GTARTLING parallels cloud possible reap- pointments of two West End men to public offices indirectly but vitally concerning Westmount.Mr.Guy Favreau, M.P., has resigned as Federal justice minister.Indications are he may be given another cabinet post.Mr.John Rowatt, M.L.C., is up for reappointment to the Montreal Protestant School Board, through which he is chairman of the Central Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.Formal inquiries \u2014 the Dorion commission and the local school land probe, respectively cleared both these gentle- \u2014 YOU SAY At our annual meeting held in the Ritz Carlton Hotel on 27th May 1965, I have been requested by the President and Directors of the Last Post Fund to express to you our deep appreciation of your kind cooperation with this Society during the past year.Yours very truly, Eric Loyd, Quebec Prov.Sec.Treas, LAST POST FUND.In the Examiner This Week \u2014 25 Years Ago FIRST MEET: More than 150 contestants took part in the first Municipal track meet on Wednesday afterncon in Westmount Park.Sponsored by the Westmount Recreation Department, these meets will take place every Wednesday during the holiday season.This first meet, 25 years ago, consisted of 30 events, HEIZLER CASE: Steve Heizler, 35, a native of Hungary, was ordered to voluntary statment when he appeared before Judge Marin this week.The charge was grevi- ous assault.Heizler was charged with attacking Mrs.Geoffery Worms in her home at 370 Grosvener Ave., on June 15., It was alleged that he impersonated an officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police searching for German aliens.The judge was of the opinion that there was sufficient crown evidence at the preliminary hearing to make a prima facie case.ONE KISS COSTS $1,025: That was the week that Mar- len Deitrich offered a kiss to the highest bidder at a party given by Edward G.Robinson.The kiss went for $1,025 and the whole sum was given to the International Red Cross.men of wrong-doing.Yet the judgment of one and the wisdom of the other were questioned.The question for the re- appointers, Prime Minister Pearson and Premier Lesage, is the same, simple but fundamental: Is integrity enough in public office?INSPECTING : Westmount.Westmount firemen are seen inspecting the new Charles Fraust building in Firemen make it a point to inspect every new building so that if fire should strike they know what the building is like inside, how to get in and out and where to connect hoses.Seen left to right are: R.Myles, G.Dubeau, Capt.W.Bayliss, E.Brown, R.Blouin and in front is Capt.Inspector Paul Motard.Blind students graduation The completion of the Association School for the 53rd year of the Montreal Blind at 6980 Sherbrooke street west was marked Friday by a variety of performances by blind children, including a bilingual dramatic sketch.The school cnoir, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hill, which had won third place in the recent Kiwanis Music Festival, present a number of items, and a demonstration of the Cuisenaire System of mathe- mathics was presented by some of the pupils.General proficiency prizes were won by Leo Bissonnette, James Senden and Christine Theoret; Typewriting by Roderick Roy; French by Sandra Manley; Music by Charlene Webb; Braille Music Notation by Marc Baillargeon.The prizes were presented by George Brown, a director of the School, and an officer of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.Among the features of this, the only school for English- language blind children in the Province of Quebec, is the after- hours activity program, under the direction of Miss Carol Government's.(Continued from page 3) and the environment in which it operates.\u201d He added, \u201cWhile the legislative restrictions which apply to the banks are designed primarily to protect the public interest and to facilitate monetary management, in the circumstances of today some of the restrictions tend to work in such a way as to frustrate these very objectives.\u201cBy inhibiting growth of the banks relative to other financial intermediaries which are not similarly subject to central control, they weaken and.dilute that control.And by preventing the banks from offering a full range of services at competitive prices, they force the public to seek more expensive accommodation elsewhere,\u201d Mr.Hart stated.Expressing disappointment in the present proposed revisions to the Bank Act, Mr.Hart said removal of the 6 per cent interest ceiling on bank lending, as strongly recommended by the Porter Commission, \u201cwould accomplish a number of important and desirable objectives.\" Gray, who instructs the children in many activities that would come more naturally to sighted children, Progress in such social skills as eating, dressing, participation in games, swimming, bowling, skating, etc.is evalued and reported upon.Leslie G.Ogilvie presided at the closing exercises and was assisted by W.E.Williams, the executive director, and Mrs.Beryl Neil, the School Principal.Military band featured at garden party The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps band under Captain C.A.Villeneuve presented an afternoon concert to the blind guests at the Garden Party on the grounds of the Montreal Association for the Blind at 6980 Sherbrooke street west Monday.Captain Villeneuve and his band are shortly leaving for a European tour.The Garden Party was held as one of the social features for the blind provided by the Montreal Association for the Blind and was followed by a tea.Next week's weather JULY 3 TO 10 Widely scattered thundershowers, Mainly sunny, mornings misty.time, Sudden storms probable in By ERIC NEAL but haying continues.Coastal fogs, this is iceberg the middle of the week, with flooded underpasses, also considerable wind damage.Cooling winds, then very hot again with high humidity and heat thunder storms.Morning drizzle in the mountains, with sunny afternoons.Bright with blue skies to end the week.Warm spell continuing.Temperature range : south, 45-90°F; north, 35-90°; Gaspé and Saguenay, 50-75 or 80°F; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 40-75°F.Rain, 2\u201d with some hail or snow grains.Sunshine, 50- 60 hours, Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT EV.3.MRS.TWEEDLE, D.D.\"Better make your next Sunday School iesson stress the danger of worshipping graven images = and old jalopies, \" +» + BOARD MEMBERS: Seen above are Arnold Barkoff, teft, and Mark Levine, right, members of the board; and Diane Abbey, vice-president.The officers and board members were elected at the second annual meeting of the Young Adult Division of Combined Jewish Appeal.Jewish Appeal Elects Young Adult Officers Officers and directors of the Young Adult Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal were elected at the second annual meeting held last week, Guest speaker at the meet- COLONIAL ARMS HOTEL Warrensburg, New York Summer Yacation Paradise SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES $35.00 For Two Persons Friday Night to Sunday Night Breakfast Saturday and Sunday SMORGASBORD Saturday Evening and SUNDAY DINNER \u2014 also \u2014 SATURDAY EVENING DANCING SIX BEAUTIFUL BOWLING ALLEYS SWIM IN OUR INDOOR SWIMMING POOL Finest Food & Beverages For Reservations Phone (518) 623-3481 Relax in our Modern Motels y nthe doghouse -One of these days Remember that subtlety Always pays.: JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 ing was Edward Barkoff, chairman of the Social Planning Committee of the Federation of Jewish Community Services and a past chairman of Combined Jewish Appeal.Mr.Bar- koff's topic was \u201cAllied Jewish Community Services \u2014 Challenge and Opportunity.\u201d AJCS is the recently created central organization for the coordination of health, welfare, recreational and cultural agencies in the Jewish community of Montreal.Mr.Barkoff, a member of the board of directors of the Montreal Council of Social agencies, has been interested for many years in the community service activities of of young people.He and his wife originated the Barkoff Leadership Award in 1956, annual presented to two people of outstanding merit and since adopted -by many communities throughout North America.The Young Adult Division as inaugurated in 1964 as a year-round organization providing community service programs for men and women aged 21 to 30.Originally, YAD was a Fund-raising arm of the Co- bined Jewish Appeal.Now, the young adults participate in educational and volunteer service programs of Federation agencies and sponsors projects of its own as well, The YAD education committee, headed by co-chair- men Diane Abbey and Herman Lindy, will conduct a one-day seminar on \u201cJewish Identity and Jewish Survival,\u201d Sunday June 27 at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Guest speakers will be Rabbi David Hartman of the Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem Synagogue in Cote St.Luc, and Harvey Golden, executive director of the YM- YWHA.The newly-elected officers of the Young Adult Division are; Donald A.Wright, president; Nicki Lang and Diane Abbey, vice-presidents: Gordon Schwartz, treasurer, Lorna Rosenstein, secretary.Di- dectors elected for a three- year term are Roslyn Abra- hamson, Nancy Batist, Arnold Barkoff, Michael Cayne, Harriet Fold, Albert Hallac, Richard Kaiser, Mark Levine, Sheila Mittleman, Lorna Ros- enstein, Judy Saunders, Lionel Schwartz, and Leonard Waxman, Unity Fun Fair Schedule By MAURICE MARIASINE The first of a series of \u201cSAFARIS to the borderline of the United States starts next Tuesday, July, 6th for members of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club of Westmount.The location for this year's excursions to \u2018fun at the beaches\u2019 is at Champlain Beach just two New York border.At Champlain Beach, the Disney-land of the East, is a number of attractions including Belmont-type rides.dolphins and sea lions and a miniature choo-choo train especially for the youngsters.Of course the principle attraction is the spacious swimming facilities which can be enjoyed by youngster and adults alike.This year, parents have been invited to come along and enjoy the weekly jaunt to the country.UNITY FUN FAIR: This year's Summer Program brochure is labeled \u201cUNITY FUN FAIR\".Program Director Charles Howes and his summer staff of Victoria Schrammel, Charles Joyner, Heather Gwyne and Heather Baylis have included a large variety of special interest attractions and the accent will be on health and fun.\u2019 The varied programme includes: a trip to the Granby Zoo, Visit to McGill's Redpath Museum, Marble Tournament, Games Tournament, Family Picnics, Scavenger Hunt, Softball games, visit to the Muscum of Fine Arts, Bike, Trike, Wagon and Carriage Rodeo, Summer Crafts, Community Service Projects, a day at Belmont Park, Do it yourself day, Rummage Hunt, Swim, sun, sand day, Pet Show Parade, Hike to Beaver Lake, Mystery Day.Unity Olympics, a Hootenanny, This is your Day.Trip to Lafontaine Park, Outdoor Dramatic, Amateur Show Balloon Day and an Awards Day.M.B.A.BUSSES Two shiny new busses, the property of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, a recent donation from the Lions Club of Montreal, are now being used by the M.B.A.affiliated Clubs and the Unity Boys\u2019 Club plan to make good use of them this summer.The first opportunity to use them was on Tuesday past when some 120 children and their parents were transported to the Granby Zoo.COUNCILLORS VOLUNTEER: Club members Heather Gwyn- ne and Heather Baylis answered miles south of the Itouses Point, last week's request for summer Councillors to assist the [full time staff with the Summer program and both have volunteered their services.Both Miss Gwyn- ne and Miss Baylis are working toward additional points for the major club award, the Big \u2018U'.STILL TIME TO JOIN UNITY: For a nominal sum.boys or girls, living in the districts of Westmount and St.Henry can join the Unity Boys Club and enjoy this year's exciting summer program which extends until August 13th, The Unity Boys\u2019 Club of West- mount was founded by the Rotary Club of Westmount and is under the operational control | (Continued on page 11) TOMMY TOMASSO recommends A Bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken « « » == = IT'S 14 pieces of Delicious Chicken IT'S & Hot Biscuits IT'S Finger Lickin\u2019 Gravy IT'S 5305 IT'S Delivered FREE ANYWHERE IN WESTMOUNT RE.9-5555 TOMASSO FRATELLI INC.RADIO EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES DAY & NIGHT SERVICE TAXI REG\u2019D.18 Gladstone \u2014 Westmount 933-8484 \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher CALL BUYING OR SELLING?10 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU 484-8433 Eves.: 481 - 1501 \u201cLiconsed & Bonded Real Estate Brokers\u201d our new office and shop Now in your neighbourhood LAMBERT ROOFING 39 NORTHVIEW, MONTREAL WEST PHONE 484-0646 Roofing and complete Sheet Metal Shop | EAVESTROUGHING - 0 FE CHIMNEY REPAIRS = oo LÉ RP M ; Pa F $961 'T Ain \u2018Apply \u2018soujunx3 sunouxsam sys \u2014 § The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 2.1965 \u2014 6 ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western Westmount CLERGY The Revd.Alex.Mellor) The Revd, Glenn L.Peitobards The Revé.Canon 8.B.Lindsay (Hon).Organist & Cholrmaster Edward T.Brown.Third Sunday Alter Trinity 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 10:18 a.m.Mautins (said) 11:00 a.m.Sung Eucharist 7:00 pan.Evensong Weckdays: Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 1:00 nn.Thursday 8: 00 nm, Friday ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill The Rev'd.J.N.Dolidge, Rector The Rev'd.T.M.8.Kingston TRINITY IIT SUMMER SCHEDULE 8:00 sin, Holy Eucharist 10:00 am.Holy Eucharist and Sermon Preacher: The Rev'd.T, M.S.Kingston 1.30 pau Evening Prayer Wednesday 1600 aim Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster Norman W, Hurrle, A.RCO.ARCM.F.T.C,L.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Rector Walter G.Asbil 940 aan.Holy Communion Organist Mr, E.Tait WE WELCOME YOU \"LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave, Wrstmount Wm.C.Nolting, R.D., Pastor Miss Lydia Elbich \u2014 Organist Sunday, July 4th 9:30 am.Service and Nursery Thursday : Service at 8:00 pam.\"PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 319 Melville Avenue Rev.Chas, ¢.Cochrane, B.A.B.D, Minister Sunday, July 4th 11:00a.mm.Public Worship Preacher: The Minister will Preach.All are Cordially Welcome Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster \u201cCHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCRENTIST.IN BOSTON, MASS, Sunday, July 4th 11:00 am.CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 a.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson - Sermon Subject: GOD\" Golden Text: I Samuel 2:2, Thee is none holy as the Lord: for there is none beside thee.EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuea- day, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m,; Wednesday 6: 30 to 4: 00 p.m, Payments into the Old Age Security pension fund in the year ending March 31, 1965, were: personal income tax $432 million, sales tax $378 million, corporation tax $143 million, a total of $953 million; estimated total for the current year is $1, 145 million.Temple Emanu-El Lists Schedule For Coming Week Friday evening, July 2nd at 8.15 p.m.Temple Community House, auspices Temple Brotherhood.Readers of the liturgy \u2014 Sydney Lithwick, Monroe Rovins.Pulpit Honours \u2014 Saul Hyman, Samuel Jedeikin, Gerry Levitan, Mrs.Asher Gerstenfeld.The worship is conducted under Bernard Figler at the organ.Memorial anniversaries at this service will be observed for the following: Mortimer Dickstein, Polly Hyman, Eva lllion, David Spector, Aaron Portner, Dorothy Cohen, Jeanne Goldman Levitan, Ralph Miller, Samuel Blumen- thal, Louis Ufland, Bernard W.Lands, Sidney Bick, Maksymilian Thau, Abraham Eidinger, Oscar Jedeikin, Mary Shefler, Hyman Wexler, Nathan Schleider, Abraham Lcon Kaplansky, Arthur UNITED EN Andrew's WESTMOUNT (101 Cote St.Antoine Rd, near Argyle Ave.) UNITED SERVICES ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT and WESTMOUNT PARK Rev.Douglas Mouland, B.A.B.D, Minister-in-Charge Sunday, July 4th 11:00 a.m, \u201cMAJOR PROBLEMS IN CHRISTIAN BELIEF\u201d «> DID JESUS PERFORM MIRACLES ?Sermon by Mr.Mouland Music by St.Andrew's Choir VISITORS WELCOME ! DOMINION-DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (UNION SERVICES) \u2018In Dominion-Douglas during month of July) Corner Lansdowne and Westmount Blvd.Morning Worship \u2014 11:00 a.m.Rev.Scarth Macdonnell, M.A., B.D.\u2014 Morning Services only \u2014 Organist and Choirmaster Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.- SYNAGOGUES | TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi SCHEDULE OF SUMMER .SERVICES Regular Sabbath Eve Worship will be held during the summer weeks cach Friday Evening at 8:15 p.m.in Temple Community House under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood, REGISTRATION FOR NEW SCHOOIL SEASON Is now taking place through the mails and members are requested to return the forms sent to them.UNITARIAN The Unitarian Church Of Montreal CHURCH OF THER MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Sunday, July 4th 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SERVICE DURING JULY AND AUGUST RE-OPENING SEPTEMBER 12th Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A, B.D.! \u201cBAPTIST | Minister: REV.HAROLD 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m, WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbruoke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Assistant Minister: Rev.Allen E.Hallett, B.A., B.D.Organist and Choir Director: Frank Armstrong, L.T.C.L.ADVENTUROUS FAITH\" \u201cUNSEEN THINGS\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME J.BALSDON, B.A.B.Th.the chairmanship of Hershell H.Lewis with Finestone, Effie Shefler, Jacob Wiener, Jacob Harry Friedman, Dr.Henry Doubilet, Ida Glass- man, Belle Greenberg, Jacob Nachum Marks, Annie Cohen, Jacob Prinsky, Jacob Rosenberg, Florence Pascal, Annie Rabin Wolfe, Dora Ness Lithwick, Rae Milchin, Jennie Revins, Joseph Gordon, Therese Lisser.TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD PRO- .|GRAM FOR NEW TEMPLE SEASON Under the chairmanship of Jack Engels, the new program is now being formulated.The opening dinner meeting of the Brotherhood for the purpose of fund-rais- ing was held on Tuesday, June 22nd which proved an outstanding success, The prizes offered are as follows: A trip to Israel for two and a trip for one over K.L.M.Airlines.Co-Chairmen of fund-raising are: Saul Perelman and Leonard Blank.Among those who participated in the program last Tuesday were the following: Hyman Grover, Samuel Paper- man, Joseph Cooper.Presiding during the dinner was Isidore H.Morrell, President of Temple Brotherhood.Tickets may be obtained through the Temple office for those who wish to participate in this Brotherhood project.WITH THE TEMPLE SCHOOL Registration through the mails is now taking place for students in kindergarten, primary, junior and high school departments, as well as for the daily hebrew school.Regular classes in the Temple Religious School will commence in the high school department on Saturday, September 11th and in the junior school on Sunday, September 12.Regular classes in the daily hebrew school will commence on Monday, September 13.Howard Schwartz, is Assistant Administrator of the Temple Religious School.INVITATION TO AFFILIATION Over 30 new families have recently affiliated with Congregation Emanu-El.The Membership Campaign for the new Temple season is in full swing under the direction of Norman Rill and Maurice A.Schwartz.For information regarding affiliation please communicate with Miss Rose Cohen, Temple Administrator, 937-3575.THE FOURTH ANNUAL SISTERHOOD DIRECTORY Under the chairmanship of Mrs.Saul Cukierman and in co-opera- tion with Mrs.Mark Stein and members of the Sisterhood Executive, the Fourth Annual Sisterhood Directory, a publication of the Sisterhood giving information regarding its program and calendar of Temple Events is now off press and is being mailed to all the members of the Congregation.Mrs.Jack Engels, Chairman of Program and her Committee are now planning for the new Temple season 1965-66.Teacher Wins Nineteen Protestant teachers and school administrations from across the Province, most of them from the Montreal area, have received recognition from the Protestant Board of the Order of Scholastic Merit this year.One of the winners was a Westmount teacher, Dorothy E.King, of Westmount High School.Christian Science Summer Schedule It is an established custom of the Christian Science denomination to hold only one church service each Sunday during July and August.Accordingly, the Chirstian Science churches in Montreal, Westmount, Pointe Claire and Sherbrooke will hold Sunday morning services only.There is no suspension of classes during the summer months in the Sunday Schools maintained by the churches of the Christian Science denomination, All children, including those of tourists and vacation travellers, are welcome as visitors in Christian Science Sunday Schools provided they have not reached the age of 20.The Christian Science churches in Montreal and Pointe Claire maintain nurseries for the care of infants whose parents wish to attend the church service.All over the world, people are demanding more freedom, but how many really understand what it is?This question will be discussed on the Christian Science radio program \u2018The Bible Speaks to You\u201d broadcast over station CKVL (dial 850) next Sunday morning at 9:45.R.R.Herman wins rose competition R.R.Herman, 4514 Madison avenue, won the W.George Bor- land Trophy as first place in the rose garden competition of the West End Horticultural Society, it was announced by Miss H.1.Johnson, director, following the annual competition last week.Second prize was won by Robert S.Semple, 5101 Con- naught, and third went to Mrs.A.L.Tasins, 4829 Mayfair.Class B, for rose gardens established since 1960, went to Mrs.C.Szpetman, 5145 Beacons- field.The summer garden competition is scheduled for late July, it was announced, and entries should be sent to Mr.Semple at 5101 Connaught, Montreal 29.TWO MINUTES WITH THE BIBLE BY CORNELIUS R.STAM PRES.BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY CHICAGO 35, ILLINOIS In 1909 Dr.G.I.Sco- field wrote the following passage in the Introduction to the Scofield Reference Bible: \u201cThe last fifty years have witnessed an intensity and breadth of interest in Bible study unprecendented in the history of the Christian Church.Never before have so many reverent, learned and spiritual men brought to the study of the Scriptures minds so free from merely controversial motive.A new and vast exegetical and expository literature has been created.\u201d Even the years that followed the writing of this passage produced many great Bible expositors, but their number has since dwindled fast, until today evangelistic- revival campaigns have all but replaced the great, thrilling Bible conferences of a few decades ago.Regardless of the popularity of such campaigns, however, the Church will not make true progress, either in spiritual power or in the number of genuine converts, until it once again places due emphasis on the Word of God, both in private study and in public ministry.Westmount Baptist Ass\u2019t.Minister will conduct services The Minister, the Rev.Harold J.Balsdon, is on vacation and will be absent from Westmount Baptist Church until Sunday, August 1st, During his absence the Assistant Minister, the Rev.Allen E.Hallett, will conduct the services.Communion will be celebrated at the morning service on July 4th, and Mr.Hallett will preach on the subject \u201cAn Adventurous Faith\u201d, At evening worship the topic of his sermon will be \u201cUnseen Things.\u2019 The Sunday School has closed but during the summer months there is a Junior Congregation and nursery facilities are available.The midweek service for prayer, praise and bible study continues throughout the summer at 8 P.M.and will be conducted by Mr.Hallett, during July, and Mr.Balsdon, during August.During July and August the B.Y.P.U.meets on Thursdays at 8:00 P.M, Churches join for summer Next Sunday (July 4th) the twenty-fifth year of co-operative Summer Services between Stanley Presbyterian Church and Dominion - Douglas United Church of Westmount will commence.During July and on Sunday, August 1, the Services will be heid in Dominion-Douglas, with Rev.Scarth Macdonnell in charge.During August and on September 5, Stanley Presbyterian will be host to the two congregations, with Rev.Roy P.Stafford in charge.The ministers of each church will care for the needs of both ! congregations.Unpopular but vital \u2018Bible doctrines have stopped many preachers and Bible teachers short and hindered them from bringing to the Scriptures \u201cminds free from merely controversial motive,\u201d largely because the price of standing for these truths has seemed too great, but until it is the sole passion of men of God to know THE TRUTH and make it known, revival will not come, for the Church has never made one step of progress apart from progress in the study of the Word. \u201cut «GET A BETTER JOB.HIRE GOOD HELP! and Use the\u201d aa ane a a Tne Ta en Ten Te ee a Te Te Tame Ts Te Te Ta Te a Tn Teen Tee a Ne a a ee ae eae aa \"ee Pe \"a a THE BUSIEST \"PARTY LINES\u201d IN THE COMMUNITY ARE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS! Doctor, lawyer, merchant and home-maker - everybody, Pa a a \"a ae \"a au \"a a\" IO ON RR a a a aa a uae a a a ae ea a Ne a ae a a a \"a ue uaa a a everywhere within the range of our newspaper finds there's a lot of real bargain news in our classified ads! From public announcements .buying, selling, swapping.used clothing, used cars and a wide variety of other merchandise.to a diversity of \"wants\" - all of these keep the \"lines\" humming with activity and results.Next time you want to buy, sell, or offer services - read and use the classified ads! You Get Mighty Big Results With Our Little Classified Ads! PHoNeE HU.1-O4&51 Topar ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY | EVENINGS TO 8:30, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TO 5 P.M.\"oe a eT a Te Pe en ee Pal a a a a of a a a a PP a a a PP A PP oa uP ud oo oP S961 'Z Amp \u2018Anpu4 \u2018aauçuioxa quacuxsssm 34, \u2014 L The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 2, 1965 \u2014 8 lo lull af GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.THE EXAMINER AMERICAN A J.L.ADAMS, Proprietor Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully and accurately filled at reasonable prices.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 LS Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 Book your order now to have your rugs or broadiooms woshed, cleaned ond repaired while you ore on vacation.Te er \"ema ee \"a\" \"au\", Phone WE.2-4277 4 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount ol 0 ll lol fl ed ol ol of Sl SS a Le oF Eo el | oa ime Jopics \u2026 : Tn\" ê : ° £ & a gere ane h Cheese cake \u2018A la Mode\u2019 : nae er a a a lel a ul ou al ud By Millicent Hickmore OST GOOD COOKS and housewives are familiar with Royal pudding and pie fillings and now Standard Brands has come up with a delightful packaged no-bake dessert \u2014 Royal Cheese Cake.This delicious concoction was seen and sampled at a press Royal Buffet Luncheon at the Ritz Carlton Garden on Tuesday.Doris Clark.women's editor for CJAD.demonstrated the method of the packaged cheese cake filling and topped it with luscious strawberries.Each carton contains two packels \u2014 one with the cheese cake filling, the other with Graham cracker crumbs \u2014 and after mixing, the cheese cake needs regriferation for only one hour.Mrs.Claire Friefeld, dietition.and the mother of three children, said the versatility of cheese cake depended on your imagination.fresh, frozen or candied fruits and peel, spices, chocolate and nuts can all be added in a variety of combinations to both the crust and filling for any flavor desired.Purced strawberries, raspberries or bluepberries are other most suitable additions.Or any one of these could be spooned over the cheese cake prior to serving.Cheese cake recipes with many variations are used all over the world as the following resume depicts.Ever since culinary history has been recorded, people have eaten cheese coke.The ancient Greeks earliest recorded recpie for Cheese Cake appears in the world's oldest cookbook, published in 228 AD.Cheese cake became one of the most prized specialties of the times in Ancient Rome.Karly English cookbooks and \u2018\u2018receipts\u201d handed down through the centuries describe cheese cake tarts.These tarts, were called \u201cMaids of Honor named for the maids of honor at the court of Elizabeth LL They have become such an important part of English cookery that the Lord Mayor of London picked them as the dessert with which to regale Queen Elizabeth 11 at the city luncheon in Guildhall, honoring her coronation.The Russians have Pashka, a cream cheese and sour cream cake filled with raisins and candied fruit or peel.Pashka is traditional for Easter and bears the sign of the cross or \u2018\u2018XB\u201d, initials which mean \u2018Christ is Risen.\u201d The French learned of cheese cake from the Russians.Czar Alexander when visiting in Paris always brought along his chef \u2014 who taught the French chefs how to make Pashka.They changed it into the shape of a heart and named it Coeur à la Crème.The Balkan countries also have their versions of cheese cake.Jewish immigrants who came to America increased the demand for cheese cake, and now two restaurants in New York are famous for their Jewish-American cheese cake.Canadians are becoming more and more conscious of this delectable dessert, many of the high class restaurants find it a popular dessert \u2014 and now the housewife can prepare cheese cake with her own variation in less time than It takes to prepare an ordinary dessert, EE ONT SR \u201c B Arrange Now for a Cool, Casval Summer Permanent PERMANENTS : of Thiod HAIRDRESSER ® Air Conditioned © VANNES i 4927 Sherbrooke St.W.{Near Claremont} FROM 7.50 vw 4344444444444440444000 SVT YY 482-4320 | SASL 000000000000000 24440 \"ALWAYS A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE\" mutant! | THE JUNIOR LEAGUE, an Evening of Strauss with the phony Orchestra on August 24 in association with the Montreal Festivals Society, will present Montreal Sym- in the Grande Salle of the Place des Arts.Above are members p rie i ie oS of the program committee, from left, Mrs.John Dinsmore, chairman, Mrs.Terrence Egan and Mrs, M.Struan Ritchie, The director will be Eduard Strauss.Miss Juliet Loewenheim weds Mr.Philip A.Wait The marriage of Juliet, daughter of the Consul-General of Austria, Mr.N.F.Loewenheim, and Mrs.Loewenheim, of West- mount, to Mr.Philip Anthony Wait, son of Mr.and Mrs.Philip Aylmer Wait, took place recently in the Church of St.James the Apostle, the Rev.H.St, C.Hichey officiating.White larkspur, peonies and delphinium were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of heavy white silk with a bodice having a bateau neckline and three-quarter length sleeves, and a skirt falling into a chapel train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a headdress of Brussels lace and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of phae- lanopsis orchids and stephanotis.ATTENDANTS Miss Lucile Brais, as maid of honor, and Mrs.Brian Denyar.Miss Margaret Clegg, Mrs.Raw- don Jackson, and Mrs.Arlindo Vilas Boas, as attendants, were in frocks of turquoise silk, the bodices having short sleeves, and bows at the back.They wore matching bandeaux in their hair and carried nosegays of gold roses and baby's breath.Mr.Peter Hyde acted as best man for Mr.Wait, and the ushers were Mr.Stewart Ar- buckle, Mr.Derek Caron, Mr.Ian Angus, Lieut.David Han- United Church Women attend \u2018Conference\u2019 Women of the Bay of Quinte and Montreal-Ottawa Conferences The United Church of Canada met last week at a Regional Conference held at Queen's University, Kingston.The conference was sponsored by The Board of Women whose purpose is \u201cTo unite all women of the congregation for the total mission of the Church and to provide a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian witness, study, fellowship and service.\" neus, Mr.Tony Pacaud, and Mr.Gordon Howatson.Mrs.Loewenheim, the bride\u2019s mother, was in an ensemble of gold and blue silk cloque.She wore a small blue hat, trimmed with aigrettes, and a corsage bouquet of blue delphiniums.Mrs.Wait, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of amber silk having a jacket, a hat of the same color and had a spray of Joanna Hill roses pinned to her handbag.RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Palm Court, Oval Room and garden of the Ritz-Carlton where blue and white delphiniums were used as decorations.The bride's table, centred with the wedding cake, was arranged with summer flowers.Later Mr.and Mrs.Wait left for Positano, Italy, and London, the bride travelling in a frock of white silk, under a matching jacket.She wore a hat and scarf of printed blue surah and carried a single red rose.Social AND Personal Mrs, Ph.B.Papachristidis and her daughter, Mrs, Pierre Paul Bove, sailed recently in the Car- mania to spend the summer months in France, Portugal and Corsica.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Beutel entertained recently at an At Home at their residence, Sunny- side avenue, Westmount, for the Faculty of the United Talmud Torahs.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur C.Jensen, accompanied by Miss Ann Jensen have returned from Toronto where they attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr.Douglas Harold Clark Banks to Miss Katherine -Jane Osler which took place on Saturday, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Sims have returned from Toronto where they attended the Banks-Osler wedding on Saturday.PRE-INVENTORY SALE! wonderful opportunity to save at THE 1357 GREENE AVE.WESTMOUNT 6, QUE.WE.5-2474 Se 2220 Ce a PE SE a » Garson- Shapiro The marriage of Esther Maria, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph J.Shapiro, to Mr.John Richard Garson, son of Mrs.Harry Mil- chin and Mr.Ben Garson, took place recently in the Shaar Ha- shomayim Synagogue, West- mount, Rabbi Wilfred Schuchat, officiating.The bride who was given away by her father, wore a Ba- lenciaga model of white re-em- broidered lace.and her veil of tulle illusion was held by a matching headdress.Mrs, Ethel Elrod, as matron of honor for her sister, wore an empire {rock of yellow silk, with a matching headdress.Little Miss Andrea Elrod and little Miss Zizi Elrod, as flower- girls for their aunt, were in frocks of white and yellow organza with bandeaux of daisies to match the flowers in their bouquets, Mr.Toni Aspler, of London, England, acted as best man for Mr, Garson.Mrs.Shapiro, the bride's mother, wore a gown of blue ribbon lace, with a hat of blue tulle, Mrs.Milchin, the bride groom's mother, was in a gown of yellow jewelled Chantilly lace and wore a hat of yellow and gold velvet leaves.Following the ceremony, a reception was held under a tent of yellow and white silk, in the hall of the synagogue.Later, Mr, and Mrs.Garson left for Bermuda.On their return they will take up residence in Boston.The bridegroom received his Master's degree, in law, from Harvard University.Genuine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted tor Quality\u2019 Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables.*IMPORTED PRODUCTS® NICHOL'S, Lennoxville, | BACON, SAUSAGE & FARMHOUSE BUTTER 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 Mr.and Mrs.Cecil R.Vail feted on 50th anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Cecil R.Vail formerly of Westmount, and now residing in Rawdon, P.Q., celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage on June 2, 1965.A reception was held on that evening for relatives and friends in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church, Cote St.Luc road, Montreal \u2014 of which they have been members throughout their married life and before.Mr.Vail has been a Deacon of the Church for 48 years and still maintains an active interest therein.Mrs.H.R.Boyce, a sister of Mrs.Vail, and Mrs.Ross Wiens were the hostesses.Seven of the original nine of the wedding party were present \u2014 amongst whom was the officiating Clergyman, Rev.Dr.Miles F.McCutcheon who, during the course of the evening, paid a humorous and also somewhat mov- ing tribute to the couple being honored, The Master of ceremonies was Mr.Ross Wiens who kept things moving along in an interesting and lively manner.The out-of-town relatives and friends came from Halifax, Monc- ton, Glens Falls, N.Y.Sher- | brooke, Ottawa and Rawdon.Altogether the guests numbered some 230.Greetings were received and! read from Prime Minister Lester B.Pearson, Opposition Leader, Mr.John Diefenbaker, Premier | Jean Lesage, Mayor Tucker of Westmount, Mayor Vital Per- rault of Rawdon, and Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal, also | from Mr.Hector (Toe) Blake of the Canadien Hockey Team.Mr.and Mrs.Vail have been ardent hockey fans of this team along the way.A most enjoyable program was Miss Ann Carnell weds William E.Mclaughlin The marriage of Ann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Carnell, of Pointe Claire, to Mr.William E.McLaughlin, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Earle McLaughlin, of Westmount, took place recently in Cedar Park United Church, Pointe Claire, the Rev.Martin H.Rumscheidt officiating.Mrs.R.L.Douglas played the wedding music and Mr.R.N.Smith sang during the signing of the register.Standards of pink carnations, shasta daisies, snapdragons and baby\u2019s breath were used to decorate the church.BRIDE'S GOWN The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white silk organza, fashioned on empire lines, the bodice having a neckline and sleeves trimmed with Chantilly lace and the skirt with a floating back panel, having a hemline of several layers of Chantilly lace.Her long veil of tulle illusion was held by a crown of myrtle leaves and she carried a semi- cascade bouquet of white feathered carnations and stephanotis.Miss Mary Paton, as maid of honor and Miss Frances Laurie, Miss Susan Lumsden, Miss Mary McLaughlin, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sherrill Nelson, as bridesmaids, were in frocks of pink silk organza and white Chantilly lace, fashioned on lines similar to the bride's gown.They wore open crowned hats, with large pink organza bows, and carried round bouquets of shasta daisies.Mr.David K.Bogert acted as best man for Mr.McLaughlin, and the ushers were Mr.Frederick W.Argue, Mr.John Car- nell, brother of the bride, Mr.ONCE A YEAR, COVERINGS NEED.YOUR FLOOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS CLEANED ON LOCATION floor coverings \"like new\".Fine Oriental Rugs washed by hand.Westmount « PROFESSIONAL @ TARN NTI @¢ CLEANING ® Let us help you keep your # I Gregory's Oriental Rug Company Limited 4151 - 4153 St.Catherine St.West, WE.2-4277 C.Peter Turner and Mr.Robin Stuart-Kotze.Mrs.Carnell, mother of the bride, was in an ensemble of aqua silk.She wore a matching hat and silver grey accessories.Mrs.McLaughlin, the bridegroom's mother, wore a gown of navy blue and grey paisley printed chiffon, with a white hat, and accessories.RECEPTION Following a reception at the Beaconsfield Golf Club, Mr.and Mrs.McLaughlin left for Bermuda, the bride travelling in an ensemble of blue and green flowered cotton under a blue coat and wearing a matching flowered turban hat.Bap.1969 We 0 rte vous 4 \u201cNow I know why he asked me to walk around the course with him.\u201d presented which included solos by Mrs.Geo.Braginetz and a duet by Mr.and Mrs.Braginetz accompanied by Mr.Phillips Motley.The Women's Auxiliary of the i First Baptist Church served delicious refreshments and the cve- ning ended with a most appro priate devotional conducted by the Minister of the Church, Rev.Dr.Max DeVWolfe.George GUARANTEE Tel: 935-5431 \u2014 4154 St.Catherine Street West (Opposite Pickrell D FLOWERS Delivery Anywhere Elm Ave.) Wilberfo eleven- to seventeen-year-olds.Mrs.G.W.Flynn, Director; Dr.CAMP BRIGADOON For Girls In the Highlands of Haliburton A full waterfront and outdoor camp programme with the added interests of rock collecting and polishing, crafts, drama, music, highland dancing, discussion groups and leadership training for One-Month ond Two-Week Periods Only For August.Box 61, Wilberforce, Ontorio rce, Ont.Joy M.Ballard, Health Director, OF S Come (Between Claremon OPEN THURSDAY & summer SALE 25% TO 3343% OFF INCLUDING NATURALIZERS, FASHION SHOES, FLATS AND SANDALS HANDBAGS 25% to 333% OFF For Accurate Fit and Individual Attention ) Em i 12 un ss LT LA 4912 SHERBROOKE ST.W.HOES To .SHORE Salon 484-8330 t and Prince Albert) FRIDAY TO 9:00 P.M.WE ALMOST FLIPPED! YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR HAPPY COUNTRY MUSIC HAD US PRACTICALLY TURNING CARTWHEELS, AND WE'RE PROUD.SO MUCH SO THAT WE'RE ADDING TO OUR COLLECTION WEEK AFTER WEEK, AND HOPE YOU'LL TELL US IF WE'VE OVERLOOKED YOUR FAVORITE.CFOX COUNTRY MUSIC 1470 §961 'Z Ap \u2018Abpug \u2018ieuiwoxg junouusam dL \u2014 § GIRARD |\u2019 ELECTRICAL Examiner, Friday.July 2.1968 \u2014 10 The Westmount AUTOMOBILE lnc.Montreal's Oldest Dealer for ® PLYMOUTH © CHRYSLER ® FARGO ® VALIANT SALES & SERVICE » I ; QUALITY USED CARS ÿ ~~ © Automobile Storage © 372 VICTORIA AVE.Sales: Service & Parts: | Hu.9.5748 - HU.9.5745 w APARTMENTS TO LET ATWATER = Luke ay erat COO, Decorated lo sut tenant Call 464 2687 ot appiy Janito- 1M9 Liavole wr TRG Sublet WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL GROUND FLOOR.7 BRIGHT ROOMS, 2 FULL BATH ROOMS IN SOUND PROOF BUILDING NEAR TRANSPORTATION.ADULTS ON.LV RFFERENCES EX CHANGED.DOX 1486 - 7005 KILDARE OAD.MONTREAL 29, QUE 68 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS LADY would like to shaie her het apartment on Bowel.Call TS u ROOMS TO LET WESTMOUNT, with two unfurnished rooms privileges, retired woman, references.Call 482 2179.32 AUTOS FOR SALE 195$ BUICK Special, Automatic, radio, 14,600 miles.Reasonable.766 6912.88 CAMPING EQUIPMENT CAMPING cauipment rentals, week ar weekend rates Camp site information .Fenwick Camping Supplies.095-4287.9 PARKING SPACE TO LET ARLINGTON Avenue near Cote St.Antoine Road, able.849-6733 auys.nings WE 7 98 HELP WANTED \u2014 Female | Experienced Nurse REQUIRED Ford NURSING HOME iN NOG CALL HU ATER + 06-5678 vay YOUNG {sar te auive and wend some time with elderly trdy several afternoons a week References Telephone VI 2-5674 vequited 102 HELP WANTED \u2014 Male $80 Weekly While In Training Full ou patt-tune \u2014 we're going inte our busiest season some knowledge of photographic equipment an asset but not necessary, but must he 20 or over Various positions avail- le.Bilingual man pre ferred Applications ~teictly tidential.Cony - READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY business Parking space avail-' 1086 eve- i TF Ape Er \u201csak 4; current issue.: HUnter 1-045] : Th tt a Please shone vow Ads early in the week.No Ads acceoted after 10:30 am.Thursday for For your convenience, Adtaker on dut; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdoy Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of Montreal k The Westmount Examiner i Classified Advertising STS IW EGY \"PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 EI 7eme yr IG TIES = ¢ ; 7 10 Words 75° B¢ for each additional word | ARR until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1.0451 or The Royal Bank of Canada.ka SOR TEE FOTN RS ial SAS LS GSE SR NSBR SIRs Wo a i SG RE WR Sia HELP WANTED \u2014 Male t'or cull 486-2760 between 10:30 om pan appoiutinent - B:30 ASK FOR MR.BERTHIAUME TRACTOR JTRAILER STAKE DRIVERS WANTED EXPERIENCED IN MONTREAL AREA.OVER 25 YEARS OLD.366-9456 112 MOTHER'S HELPER MOTHER'S helper for 2 children, Cal) 484-2888.MOTHER'S help wanted, fond of children.All HU.1-1468.113 DOMESTIC HELP \u2014 LADY would like to contact kind gentle person as companion.Live in, 937-7352.live RELIABLE and cupable woman wanted for housecleaning.Part-time or full days.Three to four day- weekly.No cooking.Three adults Must be English speaking References Call 486 1454 Housekeeper Wanted tor eldeuvly lady.sleup in We-tinount homie.Good salary, 481-7829.115 BABY SITTERS WANTED BABY SITTER wanted.Young siri 15 or older.Several after- avons # week.Living near Claremont Avenue.West- mount, Call 489-3907 wanted over 16 in, | conveniences., nice 122 FOR SALE \u2014 Living room furniture KROEHLER chesterfield 4 piece, con- 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General \"TV.General Electric.22 inch screen._ 1 Excellent condition, 8-8073 temporary.Goo condition.Reason-, T2 \u2014\u2014 | abe 489-5544.WOOD turning lathe in good work- ns ing order, complete with chisels, Rea- 124 \"FOR SALE \u2014 sonable.Call 738-3545./ | _ Dining room Harmiture CHESTERFIELD: hide-a-bed: console ! DINING room set.grey limed oak.table with mirror.Reaspnable.RE.large inlaid table, 8 chairs, 72 inch 1.3373.birffet, 5 inch china cabinet, Rea- 18 40 Au oT p .C949 re A GAS stove: fridge: \u2018table; vacuum Jonable.Call 932-2423 from Monday cleaner: kitchen set: bed.366-4255 130 FOR SALE \u2014 CRYSTAL chandelier: mahogany rvec- .OR SALE \u2018ord player.Call CR.1-8041.CR.7- Kitchen equipment , 3044, GURNEY gas stove d40,inch.Good COMPLETE living-room furniture.FOR SALE \u2014 Musical instruments 132 sonable.767-1014.UPRIGHT piano good condition.$50.00.Call 484-7196.138 FOR SALE \u2014 General BABY'S stroller: commode; aluminum AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER 15 CUBIC FEET $200.: STUDENTS METAL DESK AND CHAIR.$10.488-3453.awning: yenetian blinds: reasonable._° HU.9-635 THOR washing machine wringer type.| 154 .LOST ! Perfect order.835.737-4508, | : - CARPETS, Indian, Chinese, Oriental: living room furniture: kitchen set.mage TT TT Reward FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION OF PURSE ALSO HANDBAG CONTAINING \u2014 DIARY AND PERSONAL PA- Renowned Artist Leaving tor Europe.Holding open PERS TAKEN BY THIEF.house, for sale 0 paintings.Starting , July 1st.Thursday.Friday.Saturday.VACINITY THORNHILL AVE- 1251 St.Mark St, Apt.2.UE.POSSIBLY PAPERS DIS- 933-3906 CARDED SEPARATELY AS OWNER AWAY | ROUND \u201ccard psble with 4 padded PLEASE REPORT TO: chairs.Call 48: 3 EVINRUDE outboard motor.2 np:, WESTMOUNT POLICE luggage tratler.Both reasonable.PO.9 8-4392.\u2018Mountain concerts start on July 6 The first of a series of four outdoor concerts to be given at the Chalet atop Mount Royal under the musical direction of Alexander Brott will take place on Tuesday evening, July 6.! The series.\u2018Dominion Con- in A Minor (or violin, cello and 2 : SERVICE ® INDUSTRIAL ® COMMERCIAL ® RESIDENTIAL 24 HOURS: EMERGENCY SERVICE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE H.R.CASSIDY LTD.Electrical-Contractors 484-3523 5765 Monkland Ave.Service - oF Ris Vr AONB 7 Quality Satisfaction $50.00.Call RE.| including drapes, Good condition.Rea- | AND STORAG\u201d DRESSMARKING aess couple.486-9514.WEST Indian girl wants housework or minding children, 9-5 \u2014 five days weekly, Westmount or Eastern N.D.G.| | Call 481-4076 BUILDING REPAIRS CARPENTRY of all kunds.In terior - Exterior painting.Cement work - build - repair balconies - fences ete.Call PO 8-3625 VERN OATWAY.contractor, aeneral maintenance, specializing in kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, painting.WE, 2-5032 CARTAGE AND MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, CRATING, PACKING ROGERS EXPRESS 032-1448 MOVING Transport, distance 766-9445, 768-9322 DRESSMAKING FOR INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINT- | TRY Short and long \u2018 ALTERATIONS VERY REASONABI.E CALL 89-9979 + | certs under the Stars.\" is under orchestra and Symphony No.4 he patronage of Dominion Op.98 in E.Minor.117 DOMESTIC EMPLOY.Stores and features a full Sym-| The two soloists in the WANTED phony Orchestra and disting-|Double Concerto are Calvin ' HOUSEKEEPER, reliable, well ex- Uished guest saioists.Sieb, violonist and Walter mostion With \u2018ome or 2 adres of BUS | Brout has chosen an ail raha | LOoCHim.cellist, both well Brott has chosen an all Brahms program including two of this composer\u2019s monumental master- known to Montreal audiences as concert master and first cellist of the Montreal Symphony Or- \"works: Double Concerto Op.102 | chestra.Mr.Sieb plays on a, Odds à A à À A à A A A As AP Service Directory DOIT NOW) -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM \"heard as soloists on concert, ra- | | dio and television.Mr.Sieb has recently returned from San.| magnificent Stradivarius instrument loaned to him by the Montreal Star and Mr.Joachim possesses one of the finest cellos in this country.Both PAINTING & DECORATING Juan, Puerto Rico where he took part in the Casals Festival and Mr.Joachim is return-! |ing from Toronto especially for (this occasion where he is heading the cellos class for the National Youth Orchestra.Low Price ING.AND COMPLETE CARPEN- CALL 937-0431 UPHOLSTERY ~ officers elected The following officers were clected recently at a meeting of MIDTOWN UPHOLSTERING CO.the board of administration of as I the Jewish General Hospital : 395 SELBY ST.J.Julius Block.president: Dr.rea André Aisenstadt, Arthur Pascal, WESTMOUNT Sam Steinberg, vice-presidents: General upholstering.Periou Maxwell Cummings, honorary | turniture repaired and recov- treasurer: Joe Rubin, honorary py 7 3 fred, Telmhone BEAL secretary.| artists are frequently ~ Jewish General BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND BY WINIFRED E, WILSON We there are ice storms in Febru- complain bitterly when ary.snow storms in hail storms in July.bul birds actually suffer more than we do from the effects of bad weather because they are not equipped for abnormal condi- \u2018tions.In the middle 1950's Alberta experienced two hail storms in July whieh killed over 148,000 waterfowl.And.both birds and humans suffer indirectly from storms.When birds are on their winter helidays in the United States where mild weather is expected.a sudden drop in temperature or snow put a stop te their food supply.Early snow and ice storms in the south, at a time when they should be feeding up for their return journey to us, sometimes kill oft the little migrants by the thousands because they cannot find or reach the required food.Fog impedes migration.Birds may be blown from their course on the wav to us.A late spring freeze in Canada kills blossoms that would in months to come have turned into fruits to feed the berry eaters.Flycatchers must go hungry when a cold June brings out no flies.Seed eaters suffer when a cold swum.mer keeps back the crops.You may remember a year when one of these happenings caused a marked decrease in the bird population, DROWN IN RAIN Poor weather in the breeding season affects birds directly as well as indirectly.Not only do the adults experience more difficulties.but sometimes nestlings are actually drowned in their homes in an unusually heavy.continueus downpour, and young birds.have been known to perish in continuous hot sunshine in a season of drought.When gentle rain falls on a clay soil for days.the sticky mass clings to the feet of birds.This is called \u201cmud-balling.\u201d\u201d They starve to death because they arc stalled Migrants that must cress broad stretehes of water ave sometimes forced down to the surface by stormy winds and so perish.This is something that happens too often when small birds are crossing the Gulf of Mexico or one of eur own Great Lakes.On the other hand.sea birds are at times blown well up on land where they can find no suitable food.Lapland Longspurs which breed in our Arctic and winter in the United States are said to be the most (requent victims of mass destruction by storms.However.Warblers.Tree Sparrows, White-throats.Swamp Sparrows.Winter Wrens, Gol- den-crowned Kinglets.Brown Creepers, Hermit Thrushes.and Vireos are all prone to this sad ending.May, or Valleyfield Regatta Driving Local Sharp-Shooter set for July 17-18 courses The 1965 version of the an-, nual Valleyfield International Regatta, scheduled for July 17 and 18, is expected to be the most important running of the annual speedboat classic, in its 27 year history, according to an announcement today by Char- lemange Chatel, of Valleyfield, President of the Regatta.Key to the increased activity at this year's Regatta, according to Chatel, is an agreement with Expo 67 to present the 1967 World Regatta as a part of Canada\u2019s World Exhibition program.It is said to be the first sport event to be officially recognized by Expo and Canada\u2019s Centennial Commission.Although the Valleyfield Regatta is already sanctioned by both the Canadian Boating Federation and the American Power Boat Association, says Chatel, the Expo agreement plus the consideration being given by the A.P.B.A.to name the Regatta as the official 1967 North American championship event, have resulted in a crash program to make the Valley- field event second to none in Unity Boy's .(Continued from page 5) of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Associa: tion, Here is the schedule of events for the month of July at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.July 5, Marble Tournament, Games Tournament.July 6, Champlain Beach Family Picnic $1.25, July 7, Scavenger Hunt, Softhall League Games at Staynor Park.July 8.at 10:30 a.m.a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts, Games, Crafts.July 8, Bike and Trike, Wagon and carriage Rodeo.July 12, Softball games, crafts.July 13, Special Event Trip ?July 14, Picnic-Games, Community service project.July 15, Club Picnic and Belmont Park.July 16, Do It Yourself Day.July 19, Rummage Hunt, crafts.July 20, Swim Sun Sand Day ?7?July 21, Pet Show, parade, July 22, Visit to 2?July 23, Hike to Beaver Lake.July 26, Softball games, crafts.July 27, Mystery Day Staynor Park.July 28, Games, Lunch at Club, crafts.July 29, Unity Olympics at Staynor Park, Selwyn House.(Continued from page 3) The Quebec Forest Industries Association for the category of 14 years of age and under.Mary Kaye Kenney of St- Patrick's High School in Thet- ford Mines, Que.wins this special $25.00 prize, while in the French section, the equivalent prize goes to Pauline Plourde of Rivière-du-Loup, Que.A $10 prize was won by Keith Hundley May, of Selwyn House School.Keith is 17 and a grade 11 student.Over 100,00 pupils from 480 schools took part in the Contest.The purpose of the Education Committee of Quebec Wildlife Federation is to make the Quebec public aware of his duties in respect with the conservation of our natural resources and to support the enforcement of the fish and game legislation.The Committee takes the opportunity to congratulate the winners and thank the tcachers for their collaboration.AM-FM Radios, Transistor Radios, Tape Recorders, Speakers, Tapes, etc.1401 PEEL STREET 288-3311 {Corner St.Catherine) Expert Repairs for your Tape Recorders & Radios, etc.Work the world.The North American Championship has never been held outside the U.S.A.As a part of the new program this year, the Club Nautique de | Valleyfield, organizers of the annual international classic, have already announced a record number of 12 trophies to be placed in competition, a new high of $3700 in cash purses and a broad extension of classes on the program, to cover every conceivable world class of competitive power boat,.inboard or outboard.36 races in all In all a total of 20 races are scheduled continuously from 12:30 p.m.on Saturday, July 17, and 16 races from 1:00 p.m.on Sunday.The new classes and the expanded program are expected to bring a record number of competitors to Valleyfield this year.Among the new classes added to this year\u2019s program, the SK or Ski Boat class is most likely to prove a crowd pleaser.These powerful boats, designed to tow several water skiers at high speeds, shoulud provide a new dimension of speed and thrills for the over 50,000 persons normally on hand during the Sunday afternoon heats.where they are scheduled at 2:00 p.m.and, 2:45 p.m.Still most popular of all the events with the crowd, however, is expected to be the 266 class, fastest of all the entries on the two day program.Speeds of up to 80 m.p.h.over the surface of St.Francis Bay are not uncommon as\u2019 these \u201cprima donnas\u201d of power racing, literally skim over the 1% mile Valleyfield course.They will be competing for the top position O'Keefe Trophy and the $175 purse per heat.266 class races are scheduled for 3:30 and 4:00 Sunday afternoon.A further part of the Regatta expansion program, includes new modern facilities at the Club Nautique regatta head- quaters and within the Valley- field area itself construction of extended new motor facilities to accommodate competitors and spectators alike, Presiding over the social side of Regatta weekend.will be the Regatta Queen, 23 year old, brown eyed, black haired Rachel Mercier, of Valleyfield.Queen Rachel will have plenty to do with 3 dances and literally dozens of special receptions and shows set for the July 17-18 weekend.! \u2018 done on our premises.\u201cheld the national where here fun theres for O'Keefe means real refreshment in a mild ale.Pure pleasure starts when you say OK for O'Keefe offered In 1964, La Belle Province, record for traffic deaths with 1,581 persons killed on highways, an in-! crease of more than 20% over the previous year.If this trend; continues, about 2,000 persons will lose their lives on road accidents this year, according to the Province of Quebec Safety League.These appalling figures plead for the necessity of the best possible training for would-be drivers, if only to survive.The Institute of Safety Education of the Province of Quebec Safety League offers train- | ing through another course in driver education.| Consisting of 27'% hours of\u2019 classroom instruction and six.hours behind the wheel of al dual-controlled car, this course\u2019 is designed for teenagers of 16 years and up, as well as for adults.The course will be held at the Institute, located at 5566 Upper Lachine road, Montreal 28, five consecutive Saturdays from 9 am.to 3:30 p.m.commencing July 10.This course is placed under the direction of a qualified high school teacher and is approved by the Motor Vehicle Bureau of the Province of Quebec.For information, call 482-9110.Baseball Programme The City of Westmount Recreation Department will be running a baseball programme for boys between the ages of 11 and 13.Registration is open Lo residents in that category and all boys who are interested may enroll by calling the Recreation Department \u2014 932-4293.Instruction will be under the direction of Mr.Colin MacGre- gor and will commence on Saturday, July 3rd.at 9:30 a.m, at the Westmount Athletic Grounds, WESTMOUNT INTER-SERVICE FASTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS June 29,65 P W L D Pts, Wanderers 8 6 2\u2014 12 City Hall 8 341 7 Police Fire 73 31 7 7 2 5\u2014 4 Greene Av.Stars In National Event The Canadian trapshooting championship will be held at the Calgary Gun Club, Calgary, Alberta, July 1 to 4.Calgary Gun Club officials under president Jack Simpson are completing final arrangements for what is expected to be a record breaking meet.Reports from across the country indicate that most of the nation\u2019s top shooters from both East and West will be in attendance.When the championship shoot is held in the west attendance from Eastern Canada suffers because of the travelling involved, This year Eastern representation will be very good.Shooters who have indicated they will make the trip include Canadian Trapshooting Association president Harry Willsie of Westmount and Montrealers ldo Evange- listi, Gilles Barrette, Charlie Paul and Phil Dumas.Ontario will be represented by Doug Norton, Gil Henderson, Miss Frances Searle and Ron and Ricky McGarry.The first Canadian trapshooting championships were held at the Calgary Gun Club in 1956 and participation has grown steadily ever since.The 1865 championships open Thursday, July 1st.This is preliminary day and the grounds and registration will open at 10 a.m.Shooting program for the day will be 100 -\u2014 16 yard singles targets and 25 pair of doubles.Championship competitions starts at 9 am.Friday with the 16 yard class champion ships on 100 birds, and the first half of the handicap championships on 100 targets.Saturday competitors will fire the first half of the singles championships on 100 birds and the 100-bird doubles event.Sunday.final day of the meet, the second half of the singles and handicap championships will be fired with 100 targets in each event.Canadian champions in 1964 were: 16 yard singles, Doug Norton, Cooksville, Ont: Rotary.(Continued from page 1) [tary come; the news of the board of directors conferring special honorary membership in that club to Dr.A.LL.Walsh of Westmount who served as president of the club in 1934-35.efe | | handicap, John Emmett, Thorold, Ont, doubles, Al Beck, Hamilton, Ont; high- over-all, Ed Wladichuk, An- caster, Ont, high all-round, Ed Wiladichuk; Lady singles champion, Mrs.Vera Holds- worth, Calgary, Alta,; junior singles, John Emmett, \u2018Thor old, Ont, and sub-juniur, Ron MeGarry, Niagara Falls, Ont.NOTICE Notice is hereby wiven that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 13th day of May.1963 by Annett Chemicals Limited to Affi.linted-Business Factors Corporn- tion has been registered on the Ztst day of June in the Registry Office (or the Montreal Division under 1838408 NOTICE Nouce is hereby given that à Genevral Assignment of Book Debis executed under private signature on the 15th day of Junc, 1985 by Bobby Lee Headwear Inc.to Affi- linted-Business Factors Corporation, has been registered on the 1st day of June in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No.1838467, NOTICE Notice 15 hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts exccuted under private signature on the 3rd day of June.1965 by L.Davis Textiles Co.Limited to Affiliated-Business Factors Corporation, has been registered on the 21st day of June in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under number 1834460 NOTICE Notice 15 hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 18th day of May, 1965 by Bucky Zackon Ltd.to Affiliated Business Factors Corporation, has been redistered on the 21st day of June In the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under number 1838471, NOTICE Notice 1s hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 4th day of May, 1965 by National Wooderaft Ltd, to Affi- Hated-Business Factors Corporation has been redistered on the 21st day of June in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under Neo.1838470 §] growing 8 favourite 43-34 S961 'Z Ang \u2018Aopis4 \u2018sauruoxg junouysam ayy \u2014 (| The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 2, 1965 \u2014 12 Extracts From Cut from (re Ze CT NES ANNUAL REPORT 1964 CITY OF WESTMOUNT The purpose of this advertisement is to draw to the attention of residents of the City of Westmount the Annual Report for the year 1964 which has been issued through the mail to all householders.In the interest of wider understanding of municipal Station.affairs, residents are urged to examine the reports of the Mayor and Members of Council and the financial report insert which accompanies it.of extra copies are available at Westmount Police The Report of Mayor Drury and a summary from the Financial Statement, are carried hereunder.A limited number THE MAYOR\u2019S REPORT The year 1964 brought the City of Westmount to the threshold of the most significant developments in its history.City Council was called upon to consider implementation of projects which will ultimately affect the well- being of every resident.C.H.DRURY The responsibility of ensuring Westmount's continued progress was paralled by Council's intensive efforts to preserve the City's status as a self-administered municipality within the metropolitan community.There were significant advances in each of these areas.While Westmount completed the planning phase for redevelopment of its older section and carried out extensive improvements to existing municipal services, sound administrative planning ensured the City's financial health.A surplus of $137,693 was recorded.Both the Dorchester street redevelopment and the Atwater ball park project moved forward during the year as did the Wood-Elm project.The stage is now set for actual construction work to begin, and 1965 will provide visual evidence of physical changes painstakingly planned by previous administrations and developed by the present Council.Since projects now in progress or contemplated will bring about a marked change in the appearance of the southwest and southeast corners of Westmount, one of Council's principal concerns was to safeguard the City's distinctive character.The redevelopment program thus will be in keeping with the best principles of urban planning, including provision of adequate open spaces.Redevelopment of obsolescent areas is not only desirable but essential to meet the City's fiscal and economic requirements.Results achieved since adoption of the new zoning bylaw in March, 1963, indicate the importance of the program.Since that time, old buildings valued in the City's rolls at $370,000.have been replaced by new buildings valued at approximately $9,340,000.\u2014 an increase of 8 % .of the City's total assessed valuation, which in tax revenue amounted to approximately $178,000.Other highlights of the year within West- mount included the completion of the Police.Fire and City Hall Annex on Stanton Street, the first phase of the renovation of West- mount Park, a number of important public works projects and construction of new electrical distribution lines to keep pace with the City's growing power needs.Westmount's municipal institutions, both cultural and recreational, experienced an active year.The Westmount Public Library had one of the most successful years in its history with membership up to 17,884 and circulation of books totalling 271,674.In the field of intermunicipal relations, the City of Westmount participated actively in the establishment of the Intermunicipal Coordinating Council, consisting of the majority of suburban municipalities on the Island of Montreal.Council also submitted an important brief to the study commission of inter- municipal problems on the Island of Montreal, better known as the Blier Commission, established early in 1964 by the Minister of Municipal Affairs.In emphasizing the desire of Westmount citizens to retain control over their local administration, Council was equally conscious of its responsibilities to the metropolitan community.It called for establishment of a regional government structure which would enable all municipalities in the Greater Montreal area to coordinate efforts and to share the costs of regional services.Council strongly urged the Quebec Government to create impartial appeal machinery to serve as a court of last resort in the event of inter- municipal differences.Council's mandate was solidified by broad support from the citizens of West.mount.In this connection, the efforts of the Westmount Municipal Association proved of singular service to the community.During the year, the City gave a practical demonstration of its desire to cooperate with its neighbors when it offered to contribute to the operating deficit of the Métro, an offer reflecting Council's long-standing view that Westmount had a duty to pay its fair share.The year marked the conclusion of my term of office as mayor and also the end of the terms of Aldermen F.W.Gross and Peter M.McEntyre.On their behalf and on behalf of the other members of Council, Aldermen |.S.Backler, Claude Beaubien, D.N.Byers, Q.C., and M.L.Tucker, as well as in my own name, | wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Westmount for their assistance, support and cooperation.The staff also deserves Council's gratitude and that of the entire City for its dedication and proven sense of responsibility.Finally, may | tender sincere thanks to my colleagues on Council whose purposeful attitude and valuable counsel helped make the year's achievements possible.The future holds much in store for our municipality both in terms of internal developments and of its role within the metropolitan community.Although approaching the 91st anniversary of its original incorporation, Westmount demonstrates that it is a vibrant progressive community attuned to the times and conscious of its responsibilities.C.H.DRURY Summary Statement of Revenue and Expenditure FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st DECEMBER, 1964 REVENUE EXPENDITURE ACTUAL BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET 1964 1965 1964 1965 Taxes .$3,373,946 $3,398,740 Seneral Government .$ 604540 $ 634,540 .rotection to Persons Permits and Licences .43,246 40,540 and Property .1,118,446 1,157,575 Rents and Concessions .70,317 98,850 Public Works .564,245 612,811 Fines .o.101,877 106,170 Sanitation and Waste .emoval .276,626 271,161 Interest & Tax Penalties 48,660 38,300 Recreation & Community Service Charges .14,847 45,000 Services .464,801 460,099 Recreation & Community Health Welfare 00 133 50.998 ices .7,269 57,800 ublic Welfare .: Services 57.26 Debt Charges .626,024 673.930 Light & Power Department Profit .85,724 72,865 TOTAL EXPENDITURE *$3,717,669 $3,890,265 Government EXCESS OF REVENUE Contributions .59,476 32,000 OVER EXPENDITURE TRANSFERRED TO TOTAL REVENUE .\u201c *$3,855,362 $3,890,265 BY-LAW 436 .$ 137,693 \u2014 * Excludes School Tax Revenue and Expenditure "]