The Westmount examiner, 26 novembre 1965, vendredi 26 novembre 1965

[" Vol.XXXIII, No.47 MONTREAL 6, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 | 20 Pages Westmounfers play key role in Centre At the annual meeting Deaf and Crippled Children, avenue, was re-elected presi of the Mackay Center for A.H.Marden, 22 Renfrew dent; G.N.M.Currie, 36 Franklin, and J.G.Bourne, 25 Ramezay road, were elected vice-presidents.Mr.Bourne was elected committee which includes Mr Forden crescent; Dr.Donal avenue; Robert C.Paterson, chairman of the executive .Currie; John P.Fisher, 38 d Mackay, 4449 Montrose 490 Strathcona avenue, and J.M.G.Scott, 425 Wood avenue.In his remarks to the annual meeting, Mr.Marden reported with pride, that the building campaign of $2,500,000 had reached its objective.He referred to the difficulties of financing the operations of the school.\u201cNow that we have achieved our needs for capital construction for the foreseeable future, we must.aggressively seek means to finance our operating costs other than through charitablé sources\u2019, he said.He suggested that although negotiations with the department of education are continuing in the attempt to find some long term solution to the center's operating costs, it will be some time before anything of this nature can be finalized.Private support for the operations of the school will be urgently needed until that time.The executive director, Dr.L.P.Patterson, in his report to the annual meeting, said that the move from the old quarters to the new building at 3500 Decarie boulevard was handled without dif- ficully in May 1965.building has offered facilities for expansion 194 crippled children and 30 deaf children were enrolled at the year end.The new and flexibility.Some Operations of the camp continued to offer Summer activity to children with handicaps.During the year the old school property on Cedar avenue was sold to the city and the residences on Decarie boulevard were demolished to provide a recreational area.Dr.Patterson paid tribute to Mr.Marden for his devotion and enthusiasm and to Richard Law- ton, the architect.The school, a member of the Combined Health Appeal of Greater Montreal, provides educational and rehabilitation services for deaf and crippled children.Robert K.Kennedy new choirmaster at Westmount Park Westmount Park United Church has a new and young organist and choirmaster, Robert K.Kennedy.At the age of 20, Kennedy has to rate among the best organ players in the city.The grandson of W.A .Kennedy, of Westmount, Robert attended four Westmount schools before entering McGill where he is now in his last year in an Arts course, majoring in Latin and Greek.He has had a wide range of musical training playing the piano and organ.He started on the piano at the age of five under ROBERT KENNEDY the direction of Irene Nichols and subsequently with Elizabeth Morton.This training resulted in the diploma of Associate in Music from McGill's Faculty of Music.Organ training was pursued under the direction of Kenneth Meek for a number of years and now, | He is studying under Gerald Wheeler.Kennedy has given several recitals in Christ Church Cathedral, Mary Queen of the World Basilica and several other churches in the Montreal area.In 1964, he won the junior division of the Royal Canadian College of Organists Organ Playing competition and in 1965 he placed second in the senior division.(Continued on page 13) WMA will meet Dec.14 The Westmount Municipal Association will hold its annual meeting Tuesday, Dec.14, at 8.00 p.m.in Victoria Hall.This date was given yesterday by Peter Kerrigan, head publicity for the Association.We remind readers once more that the Westmount Municipal Association is open to anyone living or is the proprietor of a business in Westmount and interested in maintaining good civic administration.Novmber 27 to December 4, 1 ditions in northern counties.this time.Temperature range: in the Next week's weather By Eric Neal Bright and quite cold to start the week, although this is a changeable period with frosts and light falls of powder snow, some morning fog or drizzle, and sunny afternoons.Near blizzard con- Pleasant and sunny into the middle of the week, with cold winds.Then the storms normal for the moon first quarter may be expected.Some years we have had 10 to 15 inches of soft snow at Mainly sunny and decidedly colder to finish the week.south.25 and 50°F; mountain districts 15-45°F; northern counties and Gulf, zero nights and up to 35°F some days.Rain, !,\u2018*, Snow, 3 to 15\u201d.HEY, PUSH OVER: Gretchen, a German Shepherd, isn't too happy about the fact that there was no room left for her on the family toboggan.The scene took place in King George Park after mother's back.the city was hit by a heavy snowfall this week.Riding on the toboggan are: Mrs.Duncan Mc- Crimmon with her two daughters, Brenne.front and Heather is sitting in the pouch on her Man pleads guilty to two assault charges A 3l-year-old N.D.G.man pleaded guilly Wednesday.to two charges of indecent assault in Westmount in the past three weeks.The man, who was previously acquitted of an assault charge in N.D.G.was arrested by Westmount detectives after he had attacked two teenaged girls, one in King George Park and the other in the lot where King's School once stood.The first assault, which took place in the vacant lot on West: ern avenue, occurred two weeks ago Tuesday in the late afternoon.The victim, told police the man attacked her and that she struggled for several minutes.Police said that after the girl, who had had a year's experience in judo, gave him a punch in the face, he became very rough.The girl managed to get away and returned home.She told her parents what had happened and her older brother left the house in a vain search for the man.Police were called in and this was when they first heard of the assault.They got a fair description of the man from the girl, SECOND ATTACK Without much fo go on, the police were almost at a standstill.But, the next Tuesday, at the same time, in King George Park another teen age girl was assaulted, and according to her discription by the same man.From this, police drew the fact that the man walked through Westmount cvery Tuesday just after dark.This Tuesday, they were ready for him.The whole detective force was stationed over an area Catherine street, They \u201cwere all equipped with radios and a good idea of what the man looked like.At 5.35 p.m.one detective spotted a man who fitted the discription and began to follow him.The officer watched as he entered King George Park and stopped two young girls walking a dog.He spoke to them for several minutes then moved on.The suspect walked through the park and down to Sherbrooke street and then back up to the park.There he was arrested and brought to the station.The man was put in a line and positively identified by the second girl he attacked.The second girl had a better chance to get a look at him for after he had made his intentions known to her, he followed her for several minutes after she had gotten away from him by walking up a walk and stopping at a door step.The first victim thought he was the man but was not positive.It: was dark when he attacked her and in the course of the fighting she did not get a good look at him.The mount man appeared court in Wednesday and from Victoria to Melville and! pleaded guilty.He is due to ap-, from Westmount avenue to St.pear in court again today.i West- | Centennial contest underway The Westmount Municipal Association is still looking for ideas in Westmount concerning a Centennial Project.Last weck, The Examiner announced that it would award $100 for the best suggestion forwarded by one of its readers.The contest will run until Dec.3t, 1965.The letters that are mailed in are carefully read and then published that week.Then they are sent to the WMA where judge ment will be passed as to the best suggestion.This week, two letters were reccived and they may be found under the \u2018You Say\u201d section of page four.Entries, describing the project in whatever detail the entrant may see fit to develop, and bearing name, address and telephone number of the subscriber, should be mailed or delivered to: Centennial Contest, The Westmount Examiner, 7005 Kildare road, MONTREAL 29, The Westmount Examiner, Friday.November 26, 1965 \u2014 Z NOW! get it.\u2026 check against other loan plans.see how low-cost Royal Bank termPlan really is! When you're planning to buy any major item \u2014 a car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or Any important appliance \u2014 check against other loan plans available; sce how low-cost termpPlan really is.Borrow the cash in advance and be in the key position to get the best value.æ @ ROYAL BANK when the party is friendly brie mr DOW.always the right ale OW THE MASTER BREWERS 9 J e @ 148th annual statement published account, which now stands at a today.$163 million, leaving a balance of The assets figure of $4,997 mil- undivided profits carried of lion was up $329 million over $1,467,327.and the flavour is right de ee CENTRE P M « GREEN DRAGON: Seen chatting at the Green University and co-host of the T.V.programme * Dragon Book Fair at St.George\u2019s School are \u2018This Hour Has Seven Days\u201d.Plans are now Gerald Clarke, author of \u201cCanada, The Uneasy underway to make the Book Fair an annual Neighbour\u2019\u2019, Joseph Schull, author of \u201cLaurier,\u201d event to aid the scholarship fund and mark the and Prof, Laurier LaPierre, of Westmount, opening of the new literary season.director of French Canada studies at McGill Use Examiner Classified \\ My B a nk\u2019 as sels up .Ads for Best Results Bank of Montreal assets nudg-; to the balance of undivided pro- ed $5 billion at the October 31 fits of $1,557,599 carried forward year-end, while loans, deposits from 1964.From this total of , and earnings also reached new | $6,467,327, an amount of $5 mil- peaks, according to the bank\u2019s| lion has been transferred to rest 1964.Loans climbed $439 million | were 18 730,358, or $3.08 per COLLECTORS\u2019 « | $2.94.Total provision for income taxes was $19,410,311.ANTIQUES Total deposits at $4,605 million ® rose $265 million from 1964, while WILL BE personal savings reached $2,167 million, compared- with $2,030 CLOSED * million in 1964.an increase of DEC.22nd $137 million.* LOANS UP 20% TO The total loan figure of $3,168 JAN.6th.million includes an increase of! ! $456 million in the key category DO YOUR \u2018commercial and other loans.\u201d Securities holdings stood at ANTIQUE $975 million, down $167 million SHOPPING = from 1964.\u2018Quick\u2019 assets were EARLY $1,859 million, indicating that the liquid position has been well maintained.The net profit after taxes for the year's operations of more than 970 offices at home and 932-0688 abroad was $18,730,353, an in- li à crease of $875,470 from 1964, Dividend payments for the year to the bank's 24,000 shareholders have amounted to $13,- 820,625, or $2.27'2 per share, 7': cents more than in 1964.After payments of dividends, ; the balance of earnings for the year is $4,909,728, to be added 4114 St.Catherine St.W.{Corner Gladstone} ip] 410A PLUMBING eo e ° Quick Canadian quiz 1.Which of Canada\u2019s bird species makes the longest annual migration?| 2.Erosion has moved Niagara | Falls back by what distance?PLENTY OF + 3.Of Canada's 87 television sta- | tions, how many are govern- HOT WATER?Call ws today and let wus install ment-owned?4.Of the 112,606 immigrants who te give you Renter I Fat vue entered Canada in 1964, how you need.many were women and chil- or WESTMOUNT 5.The federal government col .lected tax revenues of $45 per capita in 1939, of $234 at the PLUMBING & 1944 wartime peak.What is AR ES About $390 per ROOFING LTD.12 ; .capita.3.Of the 87 stations, 16 _ .are government-owned and 71 R.Leblanc R.Guitard ! privately-owned.1.The Arctic 206 Olivier Ave., * \u2018tern which migrates from the Westmount \"Arctic to the Antarctic.4.75,228 were women and children, 2.It WE.5-1189 is believed that the Falls has moved back äbout seven miles 24 HOURS SERVICE in 25,000 years.a ou a a 0 oe ri dren RP COS EE + Cons rr Dm a ME + me mir dE NEED A (AB! UN.6-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.Yds iy PIO YLIOUN AAS NJ II f MONTREAL 6, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 oN WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 1899 5 Certified Watchmokors OHMAN'S JEWELLERS PAGE THREE 1216 Greene Ave.WE.3-4046 WINNER: Arnold Barkoff, 653 Roslyn Ave, centre, was named the first recipient of the Jack A.Klein Memorial Trophy as the outstanding campaigner in the Young Adult Division of the 1965 Joint Campaign for Combined Closing Dinner.Jewish Appeal and United Israel Appeal at the He is seen receiving the trophy from Mrs.Klein, while Nicki Lang, Chairman of the Young Adult Division, looks on.Laura Spencer dies here at 97 One of Westmount's oldest citizens passed away a short time ago in the person of Mrs.Laura Spencer.Many will remember her as the owner and operator of the Dolls Hospital ou Greene avenue and McKinney Secretarial Services Reg'd.© SECRETARIAL SERVICE © DUPLICATING ©® TRANSLATING 320 Victoria Ave.Westmount Tel.: 486-7130 Our Work is as Freshas a.later on Sherbrooke street where she lived until her death.Mrs.Spencer, born in 1868.was a very energetic worker among the colored community of Mont-| real and two of her daughters\u2019 Mrs.Gladys Astwood and Mrs.Olga Thotheringham are both very prominent in work at the Negro Community Centre.Mrs.Spencer was 97 years old and she also leaves another daughter Mrs.Thelina Battey and a son Harold.When Mrs.Spencer died, she took fifty years of life in West.mount with her.Species of cotton are found native in all continents except Europe.1 CALL | BUYING OR SELLING?| 10 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU i 484-8433 Eves.: 481 - 1501 | \"Licensed & Bonded Real Estate Brokers\u201d 1 | } St.Paul's news shorts By LYNN CHAPMAN The Social Committee is really on its toes this year, and determined to leave its mark on these hallowed halls.Another dance will be held Dec.4th.As usual it will be in St.Leo's, from 8 p.m.to 12.30 a.m.The group in residence will be a combo by the name of \u2018\u2018The Cellar Dwellers\u2019; from what I hear they are really swinging.The committee's successful beginning is being carried through with energy.Its members in Fourth high are Mary McCormick and Shelley Acheson: in Third, Nicole Gareau and Nancy Keyes.This is Mary's second year.These girls, and their male counterparts from St.Leo's, can be counted on to whip up a dance which will be a king- sized ball for all.Memories of the last one still linger.Fabulous! .Everyone had an absolutely mar- , velous time.There was a large.lively crowd: the atmosphere was jumping: the group was really good: all the ingredients for fun.I hope the result of the re- | cipe is just as successful this time, There have been rumblings in the long.dormant crater of our school paper lately.Movements toward change are much under discussion, and action has been promised.The great success and massive response of last year should not be ignored.FREE AND EASY You don\u2019t need a driver's permit to drive in Belgium and there are no speed limits in the country, except on Sunday, when it is 60 miles an hour, according to the Royal Automobile Club of Canada.Speed limit in the cities is 35 miles an hour.Unity calls for ~ Xmas card design | By MAURICE MARIASINF As we well know, Christmas time is fast approaching.There will be a Christmas card Contest held at the Club shortly.Any Club member is eligible to submit a design | for the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Christmas Card for 1965.All drawings must be free hand and actual size.See Charlie » Howes or Tori Schrammel for details.TWEEN TIME: Elections have been held and the slate of officers is as fol.!lows: President \u2014 Sharon Syvret, | Vice-President \u2014 Patty-Anne' LE .Fernandes, Secretary \u2014 Map.ule of all activities at the Club : garet Morrissey.Treasurer \u2014 {is now available for the asking Karen Hogan, Programme \u2014 - - Please inquire at the desk.Christine Henson, SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL: With the exceutive for Tween Practices under the leadership ; Time chosen, this group is off of Miss Laurie Maxwell take to a fine start.This group is for place Tuesday evenings at 8:15.| girls and boys 10, 11, and 12, Girls fifteen years of age and IN-BETWEENS: older are invited to come along | The In-Betwcens, à girls\u2019 Group, \u20189 these weekly practices.It is Club of six members ages 11 and \"lhioped that a few exhibition games 12 are in nced of an advisor.\u2019 (Continued on page 7 1 1 They meet every Saturday atter- \u201cnoon in the Library.PROGRAM SCHEDULE: An up to date program sched- When you see me \u2014 don't think of Life Insurance But when you think of Life Insurance \u2014 see me! RICHARD S.GORDON UNIT MANAGER \u2014 Mansfield Branch, Sun Life Bldg., Suite 156 Telephone \u2014 Office: UN.6-6411 - Res.: 482-7716 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA GEORGE WONG HAND LAUNDRY \u2014 DRY CLEANING \u201c53 Years Serving Westmount Residents\u201d PICK-UP AND 484-2379 DELIVERY 322 VICTORIA AVE.(Just above Western) Consummale y) ply Candlelight and Wine At \u201cLa Vieille France\u201d And eviry night.Though, well-known to its luncheon patcons, \u201cLa Vieille Francs'\u2019 is new to night-dining Montrealers.Situated in the heart of ON Montreal, \u2018La Vieille France\u2019, 50 St.James Street West, fers you, the diner, not \u2018only excellent cuisine and attentive service but 80 authenelc French aemosphere.Acrange your theatre-parties at La Salle Normande or Le Tonnelier today! Diners\u2019 Club - Amceican Express Cuisine tonight FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR For reservations call Geracd at: 845-1575 La Vieille France The Westmount Examiner, Friday, November 26, 1965 \u2014 4 THE WEST Examiner MOUNT HUGH R.MOUNT, Genero! Manager Printed and Published Every Friday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, John W.Sancton President and Publisher Montreal 29 Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Circulation Displey Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 a.m.to § 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, Mall subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.20 half year.Five cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspapers Association.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash, WE SAY Mr.Claude Root, good citizen LAUDE Root is one of those good citizens who carved out a distinguished career for himself from invaluable service to the community.The Better Business Bureau of Montreal, from the management of which he retired last week, and\u2019 the spreading of the BBB movement elsewhere in Canada and beyond, was his opportunity and will be his monument.Honesty, fairness and good ethics, the things for which his Bureau stands, are his own watchwords.In future when shady deals, petty and not-so- petty rackets and out right crookedness in business comes to our attention \u2014 as it does all too often to newspapers \u2014 we are going lo be a bit lost not being able to compare notes with Friend Claude, West- mount citizen.Political games ended November 8 T behooves all members of the newly- elected Commons, particularly the party leaders, to remember that electioneering ended Nov.8.The public is in no mood to hear, in or out of the House, wild charges, extravagant claims, promises or threats until such time as this Parliament has exhausted every possibility for constructive debate and direction of the affairs of the nation \u2014 when they should go to the country once more, From Ottawa already are coming warnings of a knock-'em-down, drag- \u2019em-out session opening in January, complete \u201cwith want-of-confidence YOU SAY Centennial Contest replies Sir: Following are some suggestions for WMA centennial project.(1) There must be many Westmount teenagers who will never have the chance to go abroad.Why not inaugurate an exchange program and send each year one Westmounter to a European country to do social work, or live with a family, who would would send their child over to a social organization or family here?The West- mounter, on returning would be asked to give the City Council meeting an address of what he did and what he learnt from his experience.This would further relations between two countries and also give someone the chance to go to Europe, who deserves, but would not otherwise go.The cost would be small.The same idea could be used within Canada.(2) This idea is somewhat obtuse, but the details could later be refined.Why not ask Westmounters to donate a week or more of their time in the summer to helping Indians on a reservation, temporally nursing at a lumber camp, or some such project?The cost again would be negligible and the service given great.1 hope some of these ideas will prove useful to the WMA and, perhaps, to myself John Aimers, 559 Roslyn avenue, Westmount.Sir: All across Canada in motions, \u201cattempts to uw unseat the Government, power plays and manoeuvrings.Heaven help these $18,000-a-year would-be statesmen if they, of whatever party, permit themselves or their various leaders to play political games and election brinkmanship over the next year or two.The House and debate record of every M.P.will be watched by the electorate for every uncon- structive, obstructive disruptive and destructive move or utterance.25 years ago: New rink opened here NEW RINK: A fancy skating rink will be operated by the city this winter, it was announced yesterday by J.P.Anderson, superintendent of the Parks Department.The new rink will be located in Westmount Park at the rear of Victoria Hall on the space now taken up by the adult tennis courts.Aproximately 100 by 75 feet in area, the rink will again provide residents with fancy skating facilities, which lapsed last year when the Westmount Athletic Grounds were turned over to the government for war purposes.It will be lighted and supplied with a public address system to provide skaters with music.3 IN 1 MEET: Members of the Westmount, Montreal Westward Hawksbury Rotary Clubs will hold a meeting tonight at the headquarters of the Westward Club in Montreal West Town Hall.Westward, already having visited Westmount and Hawksbury is returning the gesture.TYPICAL LETTER: The following is typical of the letters received by the Overseas Parcels League: S.S.SYKH At sea, Sept.2, 1040 Dear Madam: Thank you so much for the things you sent me and your kind letter, You don't know how much it means to us seamen to know that friends at home are thinking of us and working for us.We know we have a hard task ahead of us, and no sacrifice is too great if we are to keep the enemy from getting foot in dear old England, but if necessary, with God's help, the British Navy will fight to the last man.Top Seaman Hardy.1967 cities and towns, large and small will have developed their seemingly fitting project for the occasion.Depending on local finances they will vary from the grandiose, through the prosaic, to very simple efforts.It seems to me that West- mount is in the fortunate position of being a) Solvent, and b) of Traditional Character.Our Municipal Services and Facilities are in |* excellent shape, and that \u201cbuilding-wise\u201d there is not a great-deal more to present to the public other than a \u201cCentennial Wing\u201d to some building that hardly seems original enough.Therefore then it is not a question of unavailable finances or the urgent need of some structure.But one of commemorating a great event in our history, the greatest event in fact; hardly an occasion for the erection of any stereotyped \u201cpractical\u201d building, which would come up some year through the Public Works Department normal budget.The same principle applying in matters of Welfare, however worthy such a cause.The city\u2019s normal budgetting can handle such matters.Our Park is currently going through a somewhat slow metamorphosis, but one we hope will be completed shortly.We have something here that is not properly developed, and could be .Our \u201cLook-Out\u201d, at the moment it is just a drive-in for cars; but with the type of vision of Mayor Drapeau and his soaring towers surely something dramatic at this point is the answer?And I do not mean the mess at the Chalet on Mount Royal, We need something that all people çan not only see, but know (Continued on page 19) Views of Two Local Students \u2018How we see it\u2019 By John Aimers and Peter Ritchie Canadians are presently, approaching the point, be it for good or bad, where they will be living in a welfare state: that theory of social organization which permits and encourages the government to play a dominant role in directing the life of the individual.A basic right of a \u2018democracy\u2019 is the right to control one\u2019s affairs, within the law, in the manner one wishes.A welfare state tends to destroy this initiative\u2014 which is an intergral part of free enterprise.If an already-booming country is going to be allowed to continue to prosper, nothing should halt the economy.This is our position in Canada: our potential is unlimited.A welfare state creates a vacuum in the economy, causing it to lag.Once this slow-down occurs, it is very difficult to halt, In a welfare state, the individual becomes increasingly dependent on the Government.In so doing, it removes the desire of the individual to play an effective role within other social institutions.Admittedly, art, music, and Religion cannot supersede everything; however, their place must be recognized.It is necessary to elect a Government which would know how to use its welfare powers, as well as other Socialistic Policies, judiciously: Conservative in the sense of advocating free enterprise as the basis of all industry.We must insist on personal and constitutional rights.Too often these rights are trampled down because we are afraid to stand up for them.By this insistence, we can halt the slow advance of Socialism.Every citizen should be aware that if he wishes to receive his rights, he must in turn, fulfill his duties of patriotism, honor, and respect.In the United States, an Amendment to the Constitution has been proposed which would forbid the government to take part in business of any sort, except that specifically allowed under the Constilution, A similar Amendment should be passed in Canada, to stop the goverriment from reaching its stretching tentacles into business.Undeniably, welfare has a place within society.To us, it seems absurd, though, that a rich dowager on the Boulevard should receive as large a pension as an old retired gentleman living in some underprivileged area.Whether Westmounters will admit it or not, we do have slums, They are real: something should be done, perhaps as our Expo project.This is one of welfare\u2019s true roles.Who shall determine what persons shall receive assistance and to what degree?Surely, this is the true function of parliament: not wasting days on flag debates.The welfare state threatens to overcome all Canadians.Everyone should look carefully into the schemes and their proponents.Now is the time for Canadians to decide if they are going to let the Government take the initiative for them; or if they themselves will.Do you wish to be your own master?or, do you wish to be the slave of the welfare state?READY AYE READY Defense Minister Paul Hellyer told the worried seamen of (Halifax) that \u2018\u2018sailors will always be sailors, soldiers will always be soldiers and airmen will always be airmen.\u201d We don\u2019t know what he means since, nowadays, some sailors fly off the handle, some sold- jiers are all wet and some airmen can't get off the ground.Rouyn-Noranda (Que.) Press.He CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3, Friars 1, Divan title 5.Beer 4.Wrath ingredient 3.Son of: 9.Gain prefix knowledge 6.Italian 10, \u2014\u2014 puff river 12.Infuriate 7.Ooze 14, Nuque 8.Main 15.For Sale, arboreal For Rent, supply Wanted, lines etc, 9.Meadow 16.Verbal 11, Child's ending disease 17.Gumbo 18, Goddess of 18.Tenor solo mischief 20.Glacial 18, Companion ridge of crafts 21, Luminary 19.Behave 24, Eton or 21, Roomy Harrow 27.Adhesive ! (à mixture 29.Rich cake 30.The Last Frontier State 32.Minus 33.Palm: Braz.34, Departure 36.Doctrines 39.Look 40.Cry convulsively 43.Oriental nurse 44, Allure 46, Beer 48, Angry 49, Brood of pheasants 80.Molding 1 Dispatch 2.Rawa 22.An amulet PSS ENT 23.Man\u2019s SELENA NY name socio MCC 25.Woody ss Ja YI SIV] a[ufsto 17/1 [SIv Ie 26.Mineral Hop > Se LUE source [SIO à 3 Slav 28.Piece SEN BIN out wiv 32 NRIY 3 31, Wheel 1 vin] S[0[S shaft 35.Type of 40.\u201cWhite archi- Elephant\u201d tecture land 37.The 41.Eight: \u201cThree prefix Wise 42, Insect Men\u201d 45.Attempt 38.Work- 47.Music shop note pra ne np. (may be sciected according te | age.sex and nationality.i To rescue one of the thou- Local woman adopts child ne Mrs.A.F.Hanly, 615 Carle-; sectarian, non-profit, non-propa-, tion\u201d write Foster Parents\u2019 Plan, RE EE SO SE er sa ROVINC : REPORTER By Oliver Towne À sorry state of affairs exists at 1113 Greene avenue.A few days ago, it was raided by Westmount and Quebec Provincial Police, the owner arrested and fined for operating a \u201cblind pig.\u201d Some 50 \u201c\u2018found-ins\u201d were not charged.Then, just a couple of days after the raid, a fire broke out at the same address.Westmount fire fighters battled the blaze for several minutes in cold weather before bringing it under control.Now, is that bad luck or isn\u2019t it?+ * + A welcome gift has been received at the Westmount Rotary office.The board of di-| \u201cwe've had complaints that the rectors received two cheques last ook on the City Hall has been week towards the re-building of playing tricks.One day it's fast Weredale Camp dining-hall \u2014 ,__ the next day it's slow.Mon- $100 from Jack McKee and $30|day, it was two hours fast.from W.D.Robb, of Joseph Robb gyidently the renovation of the & Co.Ltd.building didn\u2019t extend to the clock ¥ 0% 0% outside.As in years gone by, the West- mount Fire Department will be| Can a snow plow be charged collecting toys this Christmas|with interfering with Her for needy children.Some toys|Majesty's mail?One day this have already arrived at the fire week, one of the City\u2019s sidewalk department, which is the only |tractor-plows knocked down the depot this year.You are asked to| mailbox on Cote St.Antoine at bring any toys your children may Victoria.No casualties.have no more use for, no matter % * * what the condition, to the depart-| Remember Normand the bar- ment.They will be fixed and |ber and hairdresser who plied his given away at Christmas accord- trade in several shops in the ing to lists supplied by social |Greene avenue district including agencies.Emile\u2019s Beauty Salon?Seven * * * years ago he moved to Ste.Westmount Children\u2019s Library Agathe but now he's back in has been presented with a paint- Montreal and working at the ing for services rendered.The' Westhaven Barber Shop out west painter is Mrs.Sara Gersovitz, a on Harley St.well known artist, who donated * + + the work which shows several| Mayor Tucker and Mrs.Tueker mice at play, to the library be- were in attendance at the West- cause as she says, \u201cThe library i mount workers\u2019 Association ball has provided many hours of fun'at Vic Hall on Monday.Among and learning for my children.\u201d (Continued on page 9) * * * | During this Festive Season.} Give - Seagram's and be Sure ; Joseph E.Seagram & Sons Limited Montreal, Que.ton avenue is a Foster Parent.Through the Foster Parents\u2019 Plan she has adopted a young boy from Hong Kong.The boy's name is Kang Po and he is one of a family of six.| Through Mrs.Hanly's kind-, ness, this youngster receives $8 a month, food clothing and me- | dical supplies.This relationship developed through the Foster Parents\u2019 Plan.P.O.Box 65.Station \u201cB\u201d.Montreal.Mrs.Henly has already 1ie- ceived a photograph and case history of her child.Through an exchange of monthly letters (original and translation are transmitted by PLAN) they have learned to know and love one another.Foster Parents often send photographs of themselves iliesand their families and descriptions of life in this country.Many a Foster Parent who has visited his Foster Child finds that his letters are tattered from reading and rereading.In turn the Foster Child writes about the near-miracle that his generous Foster Parents have wrought .the cash grant of $8 a month .new clothing .household equipment .medical care .and education.All this plus good used clothing for the Foster Child's entire family, guidance and counselling from on-the-spot trained social and case workers supervised by a full-time Director in each of the eight countries where Foster Parents\u2019 Plan works \u2014 Greece, Italy, Hong Kong, Korea, the Philippines, Viet Nam, Colombia and Ecuador.RESPONSIBILITIES The key word for \u201cadoption\u201d through Foster Parents\u2019 Plan is \u201cresponsible\u201d.Every Foster Child must go to school.Once a child is enrolled he is given PLAN benefits until he graduates from school or achieves financial independence.PLAN strives always to keep the family together, To this end a Vocational Training School for older brothers and sisters of Foster Children has been established in Korea, with a job awaiting each graduate.In the Philippines PLAN families living in slums have been relocated as a group in a healthier suburb.Cottage industries have been organized so that the families can earn without having to move back into the industrialied sections of Manila.Each country can be treated individually because there is a highly trained professional director stationed there permanently, Montreal businessman Gerry Waldston and his wife recently visited their 14 year-old Foster Child in Italy.\u201cSeeing what a fine young lady Elena is becoming has given us a very heartwarming feeling,\u201d explains Mrs.Waldston.\u201cWhen they are young, children aren't so conscious of the extreme poverty of their surrounding such as we saw in Elena's disrtict.But when they get to her age they know there is something better in life, and most of them will work hard to attain it if given half a chance, Through PLAN we can change the whole course of a child's life for so very few dollars a month.And there are hundreds more on the PLAN's list who are waiting for Foster Parents .To actually see their decaying homes and forlorn little faces as we did is to realize how truly desperate the need is.\u201d Foster Parents\u2019 Plan is a non- TRAFFIC PROBLEM SOLVED Yet another increase in car insurance rates is predicted.If this trend continues, traffic problems will be eased because fewer people will be able to afford cars.\u2014 Campbelltown ganda, independent, govern-; P.O Box 65, Station \u201cB', Mont- ment-approved organization.'reai PLAN has no professional fundraisers and its financial stuie- 7 ment is mailed with pride to [ anyone who asks for it.Chiliren VA AIT) FIX'IT.EC) v with your present heating service.SWITCH TO SAFE, CLEAN, DEPENDABLE (storytome) ut a science OIL HEAT fe hore WITH umbing applienee, Hartt & Adair JOHN WATSON LIMITED LIMITED lized C.Grainger Tomkinson Personalize PLUMBING & HEATING NO-COST * CONTRACTORS HOME-HEATING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S ERVI C E Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE PHONE NOW 481-0305 WE.5-4689 AAA AS RADIO EQUIPPED DAY & NIGHT SERVICE LANSDOWNE TAXI REG\u2019D.18 Gladstone \u2014 Westinount 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher To Business Associates, Friends and Relations in the United Kingdom with a GIFT BOX OF WINES AND SPIRITS YOU MAY MAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM 9 SUGGESTED GIFT CASES Wines and Spirits make really welcome presents for Christmas, birthdays and other festive occasions.Each gift is packed in a strong box and can be despatched to your business associates, friends and relations in the United Kingdom through the century-old London Wine Merchants.FINDLATER MACKIE TODD & CO.LTD.For information call: IMPORTATIONS DURAND LVEE.1600 BERRI STREET, SUITE 230, MONTREAL TEL.842-5471 (N.B.) Tribune.S961 \u20189Z J0QUI3A0N \u2018ADpiif \u2018JoulWDX] JUNOUYSIM 941 \u2014 $ The Westmount Examiner, Friday, November 26, 1965 \u2014 6 Westmount, City of extremes, concludes the MCSA report The Montreal Council of Social Agencies (MCSA) has issued a report on the City of Westmount what indicates that, the City of Westmount, occupying an area of just under 1,000 acres in the heart of western Montreal, comprises a population, at the time of the 1961 Census, of 25,012 persons.The City is divided into seven Census tracts \u2014 numbered 273 to 279 inclusive.Unlike Metropolitan Montreal, which showed a population increase of 50.7% between the 1951 and 196) Census Years, West- mount showed a decrease of .9%.Westmount's population decreased much more sharply belween the heads aged 55 years and over.14.1% of the heads indicated that their age was 70 years or over.Single - persons - households total 1,024 (14.8%).Households consisting of four or more per- 1951 and 1956 Census enumera- $24 tions (-1.7%), but a 8% increase between the 1956 and 1961 Census enumerations also had considerable bearing on the decennial total.This report, however, is concerned with characteristics of the older population, which, for the purpose of this study, has been defined as that partion of the population aged 55 years and over at the time of the 1961 Census.It was necessary to take the information available, relate it to the individual tracts, and leave the reader to draw whatever conclusions he might from a personal knowledge of the area in question.It must be stressed that all the information in this report is based upon the population as of June 1st, 1961.Thus the persons who were 55 years old then, are close to 60 years of age, now.It was for this reason that the 55 year old group was included in this study.POPULATION CHANGE The population as a whole can be considered fairly stable from the viewpoint of mobility.Of the population aged five years and over, some 53% did not change residence during the previous five years.Of those who came to live in the City, 1,327 (13%) came from abroad while 787 (7.- 7%) came from provinces other than Quebec.The largest percentage of movers came from within the Metropolitan Montreal area and these amounted to 73%.In terms of occupancy of dwellings by head of household or family, over 55% of the population have resided in the same dwelling for over six years, and more than 39% have lived in the same dwelling in excess of ten years.With regard to general population growth and change, the older population showed a gain of 4.3% during the decennial period, while the total population showed a net loss.As a result, the older population of Westmount is considerably higher in percentage to total population than that for Metropolitan Montreal, Quebec Province and Canada.Specifically, the older population of West- mount amounted to 28.1% of the City's total population whereas the proportion was only 13.4% for Metropolitan Montreal, 12.3% for Quebec Province and 14.7% for all of Canada.The greatest concentration of the older population of the City is in tracts numbered 276,278 and 279.It is interesting to note that while Tract 278 showed a decennial gain of 18.5%, each of the other (wo tracts indicated a minus change exceeding 6%.Tract 273, which has the smallest number of older persons of all tracts, showed an overall gain of more than 12% while Tract 274, with the next lowest number of older persons, showed a gain of over 32% between the 19531 and 1961 Census periods.FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION The City of Westmount comprises approximately 6,932 households in which 5,358 families live.Here 44.4% of the families have sons amount to 2,761 (39.8%), while 13.7% have over six per household.One - family - house- totaled 4,842 (69.8%) and there * t x à ; \u201cNH : «| si : of\" ; : * « hy , HOAs >| A 19 : ; Lr.om, Arenye il 3 : |: al | ; .?H $ 3 xf 3 AH 3 5 = * \u2019 } A Lr n 3 2 0 ê di 2.$ ?| : ; : « 5 i, 3 3 3 I (77 8 ef , 3 $ x \u201c 2 I + w 3 Moo 3 3 TL M4 i 3 of Le- rene OH OS \\ In / \u2014 1 p + OFT » SK teow \u2014 \u2014 ?It Cons.3 oo, y 3 $ & N f : eg a 3 ë A 3 NA j Hq Ile.3 ot were 959 (13.8%) households with lodgers, as shown in Table No.7.Of the Westmount families, 42.4% had no children living at home while 38% had one or two.Five or more children were reported by 3.5% of the families.Inspection reveals that 42.2% of the children were between six and fourteen years of age.17.5% were between nineteen and twenty-four years of age \u2014 all of this group were single and living at home.In addition to having the greatest number of families \u2014 992 (18.5%), Census Tract 278 has the highest number of no-chil- dren-families \u2014 564 (56.9%); the highest number of two-to-three- person-households \u2014 838 (53.6%); the highest number of one-family dwellings 920 (58.9%); the second highest number of households with lodgers \u2014 230 (24%); and the highest number of one- person households \u2014 331 (24.3%).ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS DISTRIBUTION It is not possible to analyze the older population by ethnic and religious groups.However, it is possible, to show the distribution of the entire West- mount population in these groups.The \u2018British Isles\u2019\u2019 contribute the highest percentage of individuals to the population of the City (55.7%), while \u201cFrench\u201d ranks second with 20.8%.Roman Ace \u2019 o/s.Correrentll Ave.= Avenue Mheraton A re Aeron Aud ov : | i Catholics are the largest single religious denomination (37.3%), the Anglicans comprise the next largest group (25.4%), United Church members follow with 14%, and those professing the Jewish religion amount to 9.3%.Excluding Greek Orthodox and Jewish persons, the non-confes- sional population amounts to approximately 50% of the total population of the City.INCOME DISTRIBUTION Based on income data published in its present form the City of Westmount can be considered one of the most affluent sections in Metropolitan Montreal, having an average income of $16,535 per family residing within the city limits.Of those families with wage-earner heads, the average family income is $12,- 396, while the average per wage- earner head is $7,715.An analysis of Westmount by tracts shows the great disparity between the various areas.Tract 273 has an average family income of $39,084, while Tract 279 has an average family income of $5,233.A similar contrast prevails between incomes of families with wage-earner heads and the wages of family heads.When family household and family income is considered, over 21% of the family households have incomes of less than $5,000 per annum although the average \u2018income, (including persons and families without income) is $17,- sang \u201cnee La t dre.3 ; a\" i roc 705: 30 ji] Lee Montres.aoe Mean Wasemevsr Ave Ave.Ave.A : E) \u20ac 7 247 Firssent Lte was ne 157 for Westmount, $42,705 for Tract 273.To these amounts, compare $5,422 for Tract 279.In this tract 51.6% of the households have an annual income of less than $5,000.: It will be observed that the average income for the City is $3,342; for Tract 273, $5,083; and for Tract 279, it is $2,704.Over 45% of these persons are shown to have incomes of less than $2,000 per year.Comparing the incomes by sex, 53.4% of the females and 22.6% of the males have incomes below $2,000 per annum.Disregarding those males and females without income, the average male income is $10,877 and the average female insome is $2,848 for the City.It is interesting to note that of the males with income, those living in Tract 273 have the highest average $26,396, while those in Tract 279 have the lowest \u2014 $3,479.A similar situation exists among the females with income; in Tract 273 they have an average of $4,346, while in Tract 279 it is $2,072.Unfortunately, the source of income, i.e., from wages, salary, dividend, pension, ete., is not given by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics for cities, tithough such details are available for Canada.- CONCLUSION The City of Westmount is a city of extremes.In no respect can it be considered representative of Metropolitan Montreal.An analysis of selected variables indicates that a definite line of demarcation can be drawn along Sherbrooke Street, separating two distinctly different socio-econo- mic communities.Approximately half of the city\u2019s population lives S in high socio-economic conditions in Tracts 273, 274, 275 and 276, north of Sherbrooke Street; and the other half live in modest to low socio-economic conditions in Tracts 277, 278 and 279, south of Sherbrooke Street, Ethnically, the predominance of \u201cFrench\u201d and \u2018European\u2019 population is in the southern sector while 53.6% of the \u2018British Isle\u2019 ethnic group is in the northern part.The distribution of the older population is fairly even with 55.5% living in the section south of Sherbrooke Street.There are 1,301 men and 1,825 women among the older persons in the northern tracts, and 1,429 men and 2,472 women in the southern tracts.Library lists new mysteries It is a regular Saturday cry at the Westmount Library that there are not enough mysteries.The latest library book list shows that 70 new novels have been received, 14 are mysteries and several others are better classed as adventure or suspense stories.Listed below are the 14 new mysteries at our library.Carr, Glyn, Death of a Weirdy Carr, Jehn Dicksen, Most Secret Chandler, Raymond, The smell of fear Cobb, Geoffrey Beltgn, Last Drop Coxe, George Harmen, With Intent Te Kill Coxe, George Harmom, The Reluctant Heiress Davis, Dorothy Salisbury, Pale Betrayer Denniston, Elinore, Call I{ Accident Eberhart, Mignon Goed, R.S.\u2014 V.P.Murder Fish, Robert L., Police Blotter \u2018Garve, Andrew, The Ashes of Loda O'Donnell, Peter, Modesty Blaise Orgill, Douglas, The Days Of Darkness Roos, Audrey, A Few Days in Madrid, The Campanorama fo open Dec.23 Situated in the heart of the Laurentian Mountains, just outside of Ste.Agathe, and only an Unity calls for .(Continued from page 5) will be played in the near future.ST.GEORGE'S SCHOOL CONTINGENT: A group of young gentlemen from the school, interested in giving some valuable community service, were interviewed at the Club last week and will drop in to take over various program areas, The following boys are involved: Peter Benning, Vaughan Davie, Brian Scherzer and Howard Lapin, GOLD 'N BLUE: Peter Whiteside and his newspaper staff are working hard on the Banquet Edition which will be distributed at both the Father and Son and Mother and Daughter Banquets.KNITTING: The Knitting and Novelties class is hard at work preparing a beautiful display of hand knitted articles to be shown at the Annual Hobby Show.The class is a great favorite with the youngsters as are their very capable leaders.Mrs.R.Vaux, Miss L.Vaux, Mrs.McAffee and Mrs.C.McGeean, all volunteers at Unity.TEEN ARTS AND CRAFTS: A craft program for both girls and boys in their teens is being planned.All those interested in this new feature are requested to turn in their names at the office.READER'S DIGEST AWARD: Hugh Allen, who won the Reader's Digest Boys\u2019 Club of Canada National and Quebec Junior Essay Award, will be presented with the award at the Annual Father and Son Banquet by Mr.Paul Zimmerman, President of the Reader\u2019s Digest.Hugh wrote his essay on Sir Winston Churchill.CLUB MEMBERS WIN AWARDS: At the Westmount High School Award Day prizes were awarded to several of our Club Members.Victor Alleyne won the West- mount High School Home & School Association prize.Charles Joyner was awarded first place certificates for Office Practice and Industrial Arts.Congratulations go out to these young men.We are always proud at Unity to see our members achieve success, Best wishes to you both in your future careers.FUTURE HORTICULTURIST: Another Club member, Donald Follette received a prize for growing a plant from a 3\u201d slip which had been given to pupils of St, Paul's, St.Leo's, West- mount Park and Roslyn Schools by Mr.Aho, head gardener of Westmount Parks.The presentation was made by Ex-Mayor Campbell.Fifth and sixth grade pupils were included in this ven- hour away from Montreal the Laurentian Autoroute, Cam- panorama is busy preparing its Ivry North campsite for its Winter Holiday Program, which begins December 23 thru January 3.North America\u2019s first One spring when playing near the St.found a young Gull with an injured wing, Taking it home, he fed it scraps and named it Smoky.When the holiday season arrived it was still unable to fly.so went with the family to the Laurentians.Several weeks passed before the Gull left its quarters in the garage and flew down to the small lake.But this was by no means the last time Smoky was seen.Every day he paid a visit to his rescuer until he joined a flock of Gulls going south, The next summer he brought friends to the little lake.and when his name was called used to fly down to the boy on the shore.Juncos always bring their youngsters to be fed on our feeding tray.One year we noticed that Darky.as we called him, sat on the shelf a great deal, wanting us to keep on supplying him with porridge and bread crumbs.As dusk fell he would come close to the window with his left side turned toward us.Then we discovered that his left eye was partly shut, and the feathers around it always looked damp.By September he was remaining most of the time close to the house, and we could see that the sore eye had closed entirely.Little Darky was blind in one eye.so he always kept that side turned towards us, his friends, while he watched for enemies on the other side.Each moring we saw him still in the same place.However, one morning when we looked Darky was not in his spot.We wondered if an Owl or a Hawk had found him.When old Mrs.White-throat returned to us for her eighth summer she was dishevelled and tired out from her migration.For many days she spent much time on our feeding tray where she felt safest.Last summer we nmoticed another White-throat hunched up and with feathers fluffed, keeping by itself in one corner of the tray, facing out and tail towards the window, Many of the regular customers used to hop close to her to inevstigate \u2014 then go about their own business.While others ate, the poor, sick bird just sat and panted, picking up ture.Congratulations.only a few bites each day.FIRST CLASS SERVICE Teletronics Corporation Now featuring the new 1966 ADMIRAL COLOUR TV AND ALL SIZES OF ADMIRAL PORTABLES Competitive Prices Teletronics Corporation Your ADMIRAL Dealer in Westmount 4910 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST (Between Victoria & Claremont) Phone : 486-5012 & QUALITY RENTALS Lawrence River David AA4444444446444444464444440404000000 YHA NNN via Winter Camp, Campanorama.offers boys and girls 7-17 a complete daily program of skiing and ski instruction plus a full and varied slate of activities including swimming in our heated in- co-ed door swimming pool, skating Sick birds are affectionate By WINIFRED WILSON Sick birds resemble children in their trustfulness and affection for those who look after them.and hockey in our new indoor gram is geared to each indi- arena, ski-joring, huskiing, snow | vidual age group, with a spe- football, ice sculpture, slelgh | cial recreational and social pro- rides, basketball, volleyball, gram for the teenager.gymnastics and arts and crafts.| Other attractions are a com- Also featured are special events pletely equipped gymnasium and such as the New Years Eve, modern theatre, fully winter Party.The Winter Carnival and ized thermostat-controlled resi- the Winter Olympics.Our pro- | dences and buildings, Going to Dorval Airport?Call WESTMOUNT TAXI 935-2468 You'll get there on time, in comfort for $4.00 = x TOBOGANNING SNOW SCULPTURE HUS-SKI (Ski Doo' SLEIGH RIDES 5871 VICTORIA Ave.{corner Bourret) S000 000040000000 000004400068 YTV NORTH AMERICA'S FIRST AND FINEST TEEN-AGE WINTER WONDERLAND DOOR ACTIVITIES NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR LIMITED sxc HOLIDAY WINTER CAMP Accommopations SKATING HOCKEY SKIING and SKI INSTRUCTION Under Guidance and Supervision of Professional Staff \u2014 Suite 103 4 4 4 CROSS COUNTRY Daily Trips to ® All buildings heated cc.BASKETBALL 4 WINTER OLYMPICS The Finest Ski Slopes 1 ACTIVITIES VOLLEYBALL 4 SKI JORING P ® Thermostat controlled HOUTENANY BADMINTON $ i vos ® Gourmet meals ARTS & CRAFTS GYMNASTICS ¢ ° HOCKEY & SKATING \u2018 IN OUR NEW SPECIAL-RECREATIONAL & SOCIAL se C8 733-8073 INDOOR ARENA PROGRAMS FOR TEENAGERS SWIMMING 4 R 747-4312 \"777 77 | GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY WITH NEW, eo 4 \u2018 4 4 \u20ac AMMAANN4444444444440414444044440040000000 a Cn eee 444444444444 SYSVSVUSSVVIVY BOYS and GIRLS 7-17 YEARS DEC.23 TO JAN.3 o AAAS EASA tttttsltsssssnanl fe INDOOR PROGRAM MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT INDOOR POOL Owners: Riva ond Lou Lendman LL A A A A SSSR SSSSSVVS A NVAAAAAAAAIAAAAIAAAAAOA NY CAMPANORAMA NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS F CAMP 1966 \u2014 LIMITED ACCOMODATION ; , : 2444444444 SAAS 0 » \u201d\u201c \u20ac = = m a RSS GS T TT TER TAA AAA AAA AAA NNN ANGRY SNE es PO > ES Ve A LZ av 5 NE WN) Po CD > CO V J NY CN ve NY) 0 Ÿ ) AN + A 2 ALN RN VENU CI OT SY SASS i 0 CoN AY i\u201d, Us 1228 \\/ ) N CAN 9 Nue ANY AY y (13 y Co Ve ÿ av (NN eu AN og \\ IN £52 es AN 4 cs NY ERY PEK ) au od y AGHA A & RAR IIR AIR FTIR ARS FRIAR TAR INR ANS REA RCAUR CAS NN CAUSE XK ve 0323 Sy \u201cTHE BEST IN THE HOUSE NEL ST Nes 2 05 SN 0743 = CES = Os 44 $I > e 2 ge & 73 Su ZZ = 33 LA COS: Et Lo y rs = 5 ASS Xl D = by HIRAM WALKER Zz = SMOOTH AND MELLOW - THE Lahaie WHISKY IN THE WORLD DRE INE \\ US aN es 5 Ne ie Wy 2 2 se Rs RX NR / \\ 24) Mass Es Ned) N NAA oF ARRON IMINT TO HEN MaitsTY Quit ELiTantte WH MuPPLILES OF CANADIAN CLUB Wing runaté RALAER § HONS LNT + A) mn A £3 NR Ways! A A} 4 , Cd (A NIK ISA n J Rs t RZ Way?0 A J A S A, A ¥ ZN US! 0S Es WA A f\\ 1 ES NS DTA À Se IX) EM Cd A tok AN Sh Ro % .q, = % \"RER Te , 7 Te darg, M Dire fat SotrLED on SONO N A) Eo NRT N ! a= WI NE \\ 7 3 > R x, NS + A LS YR DRA CIRE NES Azel \\ | 1 CA ÿ DRA 6D RC Ny, IN { ES SL LA \u201c) 0 Of 4 ed RSs vo, = N pa SACS CNIS SO NREL INNA IACIICIAEIACIRE SANS SEMI SOIT SCANS STN UNS RN UNSGNS INN CASRZNR ZINN CIRCIREIAE ING IR ARZARIARIANR ESCASN AIN CASNCIUEN = DE AN CN S961 *9Z J9QUISA0N \u2018ADPL14 \u2018JeuiuDX] quUNOULSSMA 944 \u2014 / The Westmount Examiner, Friday, November 26, 1965 \u2014 8 Do your shopping early but buy your tree late The Westmount Fire Dept.varns that Christmas Eve or the few nights preceding, are traditional home tree-trimming times.Commercial trees have already done a month's hard work, bul in the home the real conifer should not be brought into the house until the last possible day, for safety\u2019's sake.Pine, fir, spruce or \u201cChristmas trees\u201d and become extremely flame mable.One of the little electric light bulbs, resting on the leaves or twigs, can become hot enough to cause the tree to burst into flame.In a matter of seconds the tree can be ablaze.You can make your home much safer by not buying your tree tou other dry quickly.early in the month.If you buy it from a store or corner lot, don\u2019t choose one that has been cut for more than a few weks before Christmas Day.When it arrives home, let it lie outdoors, if possible covered with snow.When you hring it indoors for trimming, strip the twigs from the lowest part of the trunk, and make a diagonal cut removing one or two inches of the butt.Place the tree in a pail of water containing enough sand to hold the tree crect, or in a commercial water-containing stand.This will help to keep your tree more moist.When you retire or leave the house, make sure the electric lights are turned out.If the NEW DEPOT: A new permanent 2-storey Blood Depot will be Built in the east end of Montreal to supply with speed and efficiency the 123 metropolitan and western Provincial hospitals.The precast concrete building will be erecled at the corner of Sherbrooke and Prefontaine streets.Here, Mr.Gerald Bronfman, right, President of the Red Cross Provincial Division and Mr.André Marcil, Vice-President and Chairman of the Building Committee, look at the picture Church of the Advent of the proposed building.Church plans \u2018Folk Mass\u2019 A new \u201cFolk Mass\" featuring original Canadian music will be heard for the first time, Sunday, December 5, at 5:30 p.m, at the Anglican, Church of The Advent in Westmount.Special music with a Liver GREY CUP DAY TOMMY TOMASSO recommends A Bucket of Kentucky Fried | Chicken °.IT'S 14 pieces of Delicious Chicken IT'S IT'S IT'S IT'S Delivered FREE ANYWHERE IN WESTMOUNT RE.9-5555 TOMASSO FRATELLI INC.6 Hot Biscuits Finger Lickin\u2019 Gravy $3.95 pool beat has been written for the service of Holy Eucharist by a Montreal musician and will be presented by Westmount young people with musical accompaniment provided by a combo of electric guitar, bass and drums, The young people of three Westmount Anglican parishes; tthe other two being St.Stephens and St.Matthias) are participating in the project which is designed to present the church's liturgy in the language of modern youth.Members from cach parish will comprise the choir which has also been rehearsing special new hymns written for the occasion and set to the music of popular folk songs such as \u201cKumbaya, Blowing in the Wind, Michael Row the Boat Ashore,\u201d and \u201cWe Shall Overcome.\u201d Musical director of the special mass is Sandy Tilley, a Sir George Williams, arts student and young jazz musician who is also a chorister at St.Matthias.He has vrritten and arranged the music for the mass and will lead the choir and the combo.ITCH-ITCH SKIN ITCH, ECZEM I\" RECTAL ITCH, LCT CIR LT CHAFING, SKIN IRRITATION A Siting IT vou very of- [ED 12 .tped [TL Ge et it to-day! Don\u2019t put it off.strings of lights are not new, have your electrician check them for worn or broken cords or damaged sockets.Mail early for cheque If you were born in May 1897 or earlier, and can meet residence requirements, you should send in your application for your Old Age Sccurity pension this month, in order that you may receive your first cheque the month following the 60th anniversary of your brith in 1966.Application forms are available at any post office.* Use Our Classifieds For Best Results Avoid the rush, get your license plates starting December 1! SE 204 Offices located throughout the Province ofQuébec to serve you beginning the 1st of December.This year, there will be no registration plates sent DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS K GOVERNMENT OF QUÉBEC ® by mail.\u2019 Dream a little.about spending the Yuletide season in a French Château Picture a French Château in old Québec.Inside, à medievally-garbed ceremonial procession heralding the arrival of the Boar\u2019s Head, the Baron of Beef, and other traditional Yuletide favourites.Now add a huge fireplace with a blazing Yule log and deck all the halls with old-time Christmas decorations.Dream all this, then live it this Christmas when you visit Le Chateau Frontenac in old Québec, A French Chiteau in the heart of French Canada\u2019s capital city.For reservations call RESERVE-A-ROOM: 866-3048 or write direct to Hotel Manager, Le Chateau Frontenac 2 Canadian Pacific A HE 4 B\\ Pea.e heer 0 NE aS SY EP Education Inferest increase The Canadian community has\u2019 à grealer need for its univer-| sities and is taking a greater interest in their growth.| | Speaking at the Westmount Rotary Club.Father Cyril B.! O'Keefe, Dean of Studies at! Loyola College.said that a college education is no longer a luxury.\u201cThe college degree is less a\u2019 status symbol.The Ph.D.is less the mark of an elite.\u201d he said.He spoke of the current, trends in higher education and of their meaning to the public.\u201cWe are dealing with trends | and developments in higher, education.For the moment I would like to stress the fact: that the public is involved and interested.\u201cThe business of higher edu-, cation has probably attracted the attention of the public more \u2018 now than at any other time of our history.\u201d ! He said that this interest was, the result of a growing need in Canada for well trained per-| sonnel.He said that the public was\u2019 concerned in the quality of its institutions of higher learning.\u201cHow well is the work being done?Considering the size and, scope of the task.it is being done well.! \u2018I think we can go one step further and say that the stan- | dards of colleges and universi- : ties in Canada are higher now, than they have ever been in the past.\u201d Religious radio Christian Scientists believe that the church has more to contribute in this modern age than al any previous time in history.Their reasons for holding this view will be set forth in their next weekly radio program \u201cThe | Bible Speaks to You heard on Station CKVL (dial 850) every Sunday morning at 9:45.Roving Reporter .(Continued from page 5) those present were Mrs.Barbara Sharpe of the Examiner staff and her husband.Reports that everyone had a wonderful time.+ * ¥* We think it would be a good idea if one of the gendarmes who, are so diligent about writing out | tickets for motorists parked 33.minutes in a 30 minute zone was ; stationed al Victoria and Sher- | brooke to ticket drivers that block the pedestrian walk, Many cars, start up when the Victoria light turns yellow.get at least half-; way over the crosswalk and then discover that the Sherbrooke St.\u2018 light is still red.So they stop\u2018 right there much to the annov- ance of pedestrians who are forced to walk around them.Irritating, isn\u2019t it\u201d * * + We must admit that we agree with the lady who wrote in last week complaining about the bad- mannered dogs in Westmount, Be sure to wear vour rubbers when crossing the park, DISPUTE SHOWS THOUGHT +We consider it a duty.a responsibility and obligation to at least provide a marketplace for the exchange and moulding of ideas.We don\u2019t expect everyone to agree with us .on the contrary, we hope that day never comes, When everyone thinks alike, no, one thinks very much.\u2014 Estevan (Sask.) Mercury.\u201cDAVID\u201d and \u201cMOSES\u201d to be moved to their permanent quarters The replicas of Michaelangelo's magnificent statues of \u201cDavid\u201d and \u201cMoses\u201d.which have been on view in Simpson's Fountain Court at the Fairview-Pointe Claire Shopping Centre Sor the past six weeks, are now to he moved to their permanent quarters.We know that many people will be disappointed that these works of art are not to form a permanent part of the decor in Simpson's Fountain Court at Pointe Claire.We wish to stress.however, thal it was never our intention to place these statues in their present position for more than a feu weeks.We sincerely hope vou will visit Simpson's Fairvieu-Pointe Claire to see these beautiful statues before they are moved on Monday December 6th, 1965.We are sure that many citizens af Montreal will be gratified to hear that the statue of \u201cDavid\u201d has been donated to 1.oyola College.where it will stand as a permanent part of the ari collection of that college.The statue of \u201cMoses\u201d has been donated to the church of St.Joachim in Pointe Claire.FAIRVIEW - POINTE CLAIRE FOUNTAIN COURT.S961 \u201892 J9QUEA0N \u2018AOPiLG \u2018JOUIVUOXZ jUNOULTIAA 344 \u2014 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, November 26, 1965 \u2014 10 FROM THE MIDDLE EAST, CHINA, | INDIA and MOROCCO H and- blocked silk Scarves from India Hand - tooled Leather Goods from Morocco Brassware and Bells from India Hand - carved Tables and Screens from India Hand - beaten Copper Planters from Morocco Many Other Gift ideas Morocco Leather Puff TE = We can bring Carpet Magic into your home for the holidays with a beautiful Oriental Rug or wall-to-wall Broadlooms.Consult Malcolm Gregory GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.LTD.4151-4153 St.Catherine W.WE.2-4277 pisse (near Greene) = ts Sion = Biz Chass\u2019, FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAY SEASON Phone: 484-8484 + 4897 Sherbrooke Street West U.Lanken, 481-6132 seceou a, La LOOK YOUR BEST DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON (leaner® ou q cz Dyer\u2019 Mrs.J.Nucci, proptietor is > GSB SS EES US S = A S = @ Cleaning & Dyeing @ Repairs & Alterations 4161 St.Catherine St., W.WE.5-2707 FAST DELIVERY SERVICE SR; PE PE SE ES ECS TETE 4 DEE IHF HBS SBRASES EEE CEI IE EEN AIR VE EE LE DE LS AO VO LE AZ LE UR NE LR VE A LE DA D D DE LE =} LOVE VE ELLE EE EEE EE LE EE IE IE EE ME EE ME VE EE HIRD INI DNDN SHDEHDIDDDT HITE ICICI ITE LIE SCI CSE II IIS IEE TERRESTRE DORE ECRIRE DEEE EVE VE EVE VE VE LICENSED GROCERS BEER \u2014 ALE \u2014 PORTER CORNER GREENE & ST.CATHERINE OUR SPECIALTY Beautifully Arranged FRUIT $ AND EPICUREAN .BASKETS UP Special Discounts for Quantity Orders ORDER YOUR XMAS WRKEYS AND HAMS NO PLEASE ron Your eter \u201cny WE.3- 6373 jp eae NE ENDS ER SS ER EUS SURE IVE UE NEN ENE EEN RE EE A gift of an Antique at Christmas is a gift to be treasured for years to come.Come in and see our selection of Antiques and Objects d'Art, Chandeliers, Lamps, etc.for the beginner as well as the advanced collector.S.BREITMAN ANTIQUES ® Specializing in Canadiana 1353 Greene Ave.937-0275 EEE SEE EIECICUE 122.SEE LEE RE EEE EE EL EE EE UE EE Came SF Sage ¥ Please make your appointment : a early for the busy | \u201c Holiday Season ahead ; Pas 0 3 1% ÆENNES my hairdresser WE.2-6905 4445 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST FRE VER LL AL UE LE TIS SNORING CI EI EE EVELEIGH PATTERSON LUGGAGE COMPANY F.REEVE EVELEIGH, Prop.Ladies\u2019 and Men's LUGGAGE and LEATHER BAGS, etc.© McBRINE ® CHRISTIE ® SKYWAY J La PLEASE PHONE .- 2 = SNDN EC RETRAIT HONG ES! ® CARSON ¢ SAMSONITE USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN WE REPAIR all types of LEATHER GOODS 4190 St.Catherine St, W.Near Greene WE.5-2101 CR CUVE EE EEE EC wh