The Westmount examiner, 14 juillet 1966, jeudi 14 juillet 1966

[" ry TROUBLE AHEAD FOR SPEEDSTERS ~ Sherbrooke street, in early morning proves worst spof Westmount Police \u2014 and especially those particularly connected with traffic matters \u2014 have been placed on an extra alert to watch for speeders.The main spot they are watching, it is understood, is Sherbrooke street throughout its entire length in Westmount.Commenting on the situation, a top-ranking officer of the force said on the weekend: \u201cWhat are you going to do \u2014 many a midnight, or thereabouts, we pick up cars speeding through Westmount, along Sherbrooke street.It isn't really unusual for some of them to go through four red lights before we nab them\u201d The situation, it is agreed.is serious.A general tightening of the night traffic patrols, a tightening of enforcement generally.a heavier hand by the local magistrate in dealing out punishment \u2014 all these things are to be brought to bear, it is understood, to get the message across that Westmount is a bad town in which to be caught speeding.+ Cértainly, at or around midnight, anyone who travels at 75 miles an hour through a built up area like Westmount, can expect little mercy at the hands of the law, and Chief Harper and his men are anxious to get their hands on these speed maniacs.Most of those apprehended, Chief Harper says, are from out of town, and so probably will not see an article of this kind, warning against speed, and particularly speed on Sherbrooke street \u2014 late at night.By-law meeting set for tonight Public meeting has been called for 8 p.m.tonight at city hall as required by law in connection with an alteration of a by-law.The by-law in question is No.655 \u2014 \"to regulate residential.commercial and industrial zones.\u201d Copies of .the by law are available at the office of the city clerk.As for running a string of red lights \u2014 the West- mount Police are ready and waiting.Selby St.sfudy sfarfs Westmount\u2019s council members, together with city staff professionals concerned, have begun to hew at the red tape that lies enmeshed around the possibility of municipal housing for persons who may be evicted from their Selby street homes, and unable to find other quarters.While it is generally believed that aid must come from the superior governments for renewal housing, the council wishes to leave no stone unturned and is exploring every avenue.Architectural experts are at work, engineers are delving into the aspects of the problem that may concern them as the study progresses, traffic authorities are dealing with their angles of the project and welfare officials are wrestling with that aspect of the situation.As shown in the adjoining photograph, members of council met Monday night with city officials; including city manager Norman Dawe, and got right down to business.The study will continue until all avenues are exhausted, and that may be well into next year, if those close to the red-tape are right in their predictions.Next week's weather + JULY 16 TO 23 Normally this is a very hot, ERIC NEAL dry period, although a hurricane is making trouble in the Gulf of Mexico and tornado conditions will develop in central and southern States.Pleasant everywhere through the middie of the w cek to Saturday.However, disconcerting conditions can prevail from the day before the Moon First Quarter to two days after.Probability of gale winds and hail in all Eastern Canada and along Atlantic Coasts.Temperature range: Southern counties, Vermont and New England States, 60 and 90 to 95°F; Laurentians 55-85°F; Gaspé 55-90°F, NR lasting WESTMOUNT'S MAYOR Index Churches .6 Classifieds .10-11 Editorial .4 Roving Reporter .5 Sports .11 Women's .8- 9 4-yr.-old n A cident = fi Four-year-old Kerry of 65 Selby street was killed by a truck in front of her home, Sunday morning.According to witnesses the .tot was on the playground when she decided to run home.Apparently while running along the sidewalk next to the kerb she lost a shoe and this may have tripped her.In any event she pitched in front of a truck.The vehicle was driven by Real Pelletier, 34, of 3161 SL Antoine street, Witnesses testimony revealed that the man had no chance to avoid the accident.He was travelling, witnesses said about 15 miles an hour and police measurement re- TUCKER, of Council and city officials get down to work on the detailed master-plan study of Selby street Yates |! members new sector of {in fact \u2014 is non-taxable.Of the latter amount.area which is being altered by the swing ol the the Trans-Canada Highway.$17.000.002.002,360 is the value of buildings.Tax hopes not always what they may appear When Westmount's mayor and aldermen take a look at the assessed valuation total of $178,656,815.view to figuring out a tax rate \u2014 they have to hear in mind that more than one-fifth of the total \u2014 $37.002.560 with a is land and $20.i Breakdown of the non-taxable valuation is as follows: Religious Organizations | Jewish $ i Protestant | Roman Catholic | | Educational | Jewish ! Protestant ! | Roman Catholic 1 Private Schools ; Gover nment and Public Utilities City of Westmount Government of Canada City of Montreal Montreal Transportation Commission Lanes Charitable Institutions, ete., Boys\u2019 Home of Montreal , Children's Service Centre Family Service Association of Montreal Hospitals Mechanies Institute of Montreal Prospect Place Inc.Salvation Army Hostel ; United Red Feather Services The Unity Boys\" Club Young Men's Christian Association vealed that the skid, when he applied his brakes, was less \u2018 than a foot in length.$17 Land 205,400 634,850 2.640,000 21,950 064.750 .091.000 359,950 9,654,150 544.000 43.100 11.550 26,300 140.500 22,350 81,750 286.800 30,000 3,100 11,150 33,350 32.900 56,300 000,200 Buildings $ 1.022,400 1,900,450 2,443,050 151,700 2,886,650 2,803,800 756,500 3,792,450 1.492.650 G95, 260 16.100 327.000 6.600 218.150 685,300 98,500 13,000 22,150 133.650 147,650 105,850 $20.002,360 Total $ 1.227 800 2,535,300 5.083.550 173,650 3,956,400 3.894.800 1,116,450 13,446,600 2.086.650 738,360 27,650 26,500 seat 400 288,900 200 000 a72.100 128.500 16.100 33,300 189.000 180.550 162,250 $37.002.500 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1966 \u2014 2 A Westmounter in Great Britain \u201cBarney\u201d lived on Hol- ton avenue, Westmount.Since then he has been in the news many times, for his behavior, as he apparently prefers it to be, is often spectacular.But one of his achievements is unknown \u2014 und most remarkable.A tall man with a sunny smile and hot temper, fair-haired, handsome and clever, Barney TRY A BUCKET Tommy Tomasso\u2019s Kentucky Fried Col.Sander's Recipe IT'S 14 pieces o# Delicious Chicken IT\u2019S 6 Hot Biscuits IT'S Finger Lickin\u2019 Gravy IT'S $3.95 IT'S Delivered FREE ANYWHERE IN WESTMOUNT RE.9-5555 vonasso LIL rate \u201cA Friend in Need,\u201d etc.by Stephen Schofield was also competent and graceful at sports, especially tennis: that is, graceful in style, though not in temperament.As a student at Bishop's University, he was, at 21, already towering in the confidence of 30.At Bishop\u2019s he had a friend, \u2018\u201cPeter\u2019\u2019, who for obvious reasons must be anonymous.Coming from a small town in the Eastern Townships, where his mother operated a grocery store, Peter was poor financially and puny in health.He adored his mother and helped her in the shop whenever possible.She could ill afford to send him to Bishop's; but she was bent on his becoming a clergyman, and so was he.In theology he was very devout, studied hard and passed his first year.Barney, naturally warm and gregarious, was very friendly with Peter; and Barney, whose parents were comfortably off and who knew very well that Peter hardly had a dime to spend, occasionally slipped him a five-dollar bill.FAILED Alas Peter failed his second year.He could not afford to repeat and the Principal told him bluntly that this would be just too bad \u2014 if he could not pay.Barney soon learned of this and the next morning he boarded a train for Montreal and went straight to see the chancellor of the university, Sir Edward Beat- tie, in his sumptuous office as president of the CPR.Although a little apprehensive at first, treading over the lush carpet to shake hands with the eminent Canadian, Barney at length related the plight of his friend Peter: his poverty, his devotion, his efforts \u2014 his failure.Sir Edward proved sympathetic and contributed $50 in cash toward Peter's fees for another year.The same day, thus armed and encouraged, Barney gained access to the four governors of the University, to whom he repeated his plea, and elicited $50 from each of them.\u201cTHERE\u201d That evening, back in Lennox- ville, Barney called on the university principal: a handsome man, somewhat studied in speech and sometimes inclined to be pompous, but who invariably behaved in obedient awe when Sir Edward graced the campus.From his hip pocket Barney withdrew his wallet and removed five $50 bills, one after another, placing them on the principal's desk.He gazed at them in astonishment.\u201cThere,\u201d said Barney, \u2018\u2018is the money for Peter's fees.\u201d As Barney explained the source of the bills the principal's jaw dropped, his eyes widened and for a few moments he appeared dumbfounded .Thus through the precocious gumption and kindness of Barney toward a friend to whom he was in no way bound or obligated, Peter repeated and passed sec- ond-year theology, and then his third.In due coure he was ordained and for some years served a parish in the Townships until he died prematurely in his late twenties, possibly at 30 years of age, but no older, He had never been strong and was certainly exempt from military service.* * * Barney's real name is John Bassett, now publisher of The Telegram, an evening newspaper aimed to lure the lowest common denominator of intelligence in Toronto, a large city in Ontario, rather cold and aggressive and void of character, and quite unconscious of it, And most ironically, it would seem, on this admirable volun tary quest to obtain fees for Peter, Mr.Bassett was assisted to some extent \u2014 just what ex tent is not known \u2014 by a close friend,* the most versatile athlete at the university and a fine scholar, later a Rhodes Scholar, who is now principal of the university, Ogden Glass, * * * * One summer Glass and Bassett worked together in a laundry in Nova Scotia.Canadian Pacific flies you, floats you, trains you, and puts you to bed at night.What a way to holiday! Call your Canadian Pacific agent e Scenic Dome rail travel » Low-cost rail fares « Alaska and Caribbean cruises « Hotels and resorts across Canada « Steamship bookings to Europe e Airlines across Canada and linking five continents ( ) TRAVEL 7 (72 Li TRAINS / TRUOKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Bulletin from Birdland: Howks, Owls, and Bitterns have fluffy white down, Cormo- rents black, and Terns are mottled.Perhaps the most attractive baby is the Killdeer, a downy ball of browns and pearl grey, a delight to hold and examine carefully, A Killdeer nest is located in old ploughed fields or barren land, well away from shelter, and is really just a natural depression lined with a few grasses or weed stems.It is often plac- cd near some prominent object such as a rock.The four eggs, pale buff blotched and scrawled with blackish, are hard to detect Watch bar-b-q fires A strong word of caution about the hazards of barbecue fires is sounded by the U.S.National Fire Protection Association as the cook-out season shifts into high gear.Festive barbecue get-to- gethers all too often turn into occasions of tragedy, NFPA records show, because the wrong liquids are used on charcoal fires or because even acceptable fire starters are mishandled.In selecting a fire starter, stick to commercial products intended for this purpose or use kerosene, NFPA advises.Do not use gasoline under any circumstances, Some of the worst barbecue accidents happen when the backyard chef \u201cfreshens\u201d an al- ready-started fire with kerosene, paint thinners, alcohol or the liquids sold as aids to starting charcoal fires.The moment one of the liquids hits a live coal, there's a woosh of flame which can envelop the arm and face of anyone nearby in searing, blistering fire.So play it safe.Never add any kind of starting liquid to perk up a sluggish fire.Keep youngsters at a safe distance too, the NFPA cautions.Light weight summer clothing, especially the frilly party dresses little girls sometimes wear, can be hazardous around any fire or open flame.Parking Damage Due principally to the salary cost for car jockeys, some garages are going into the \u2018\u2018park it yourself\u201d business.Although car jockeys are more proficient car parkers than ordinary motorists they also are more careless.The combination of self parking and car jockeys results in many minor scratches and dents.The side moulding on many cars is so light that a slight tap results in a dent.It is notorious that for these minor damages it is almost impossible to establish responsibility as nobody sees it done.But individual owners can save trouble by taking care both in driving into a parking stall and in opening car doors.À Handful of Bird Have you ever held a very young bird in your hand?Few songbirds are pleasing to the eye for the first days after birth because they are born featherless, or with only a little tuft on the tops of their heads.However, shore birds and a number of other kinds are covered with down when they break the shell.even though in plain view when the bird flies off.The pair rely on this camouflage.But if we happen to tread too near the home, the Killdeer tries to distract our attention, leading us away from the nest and loudly calling \u201cKill-dee, kill-dee.\u201d If we actually appear to find the nest, its wings are spread, and it flutters over the ground, dragging one wing as thought it had ben broken, all the while keping up its noisy distress call.Then we can see the orange feathers of the rump which at ordinary times are not noticeable.BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND WINIFRED E.WILSON It is difficult to say which builds the nest, because the two sexes are so similar.They are beautifully marked, their backs and heads a soft brown and underparts pure white.The white of the throat extends around the neck as a collar, and two black breast bands accentuate the Killdeer\u2019s handsome appearance and make the bird distinctive.The tail ends in a band of black and a band of white.The eye-lids are red.As soon as the down of the born baby is dry the young Killdeer is able to run around.Than it is that we might have an opportunity to pick it up, and see how greatly it resembles its parents, though there is not quite such a contrast in shades, and the young bird has but one breast band.In no time the offspring are taught how to find worms, grubs, and bugs of various kinds right there in their own field.The parents give little help, the youngsters very soon being able to feed themselves.SIT: 80 FUIT ¥ a1: Let our experts handle the job, specialists in REROOFING SHEET METAL BRICK REPAIRS Call NOW for free estimates WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE., Westmount WE.5-1189 24 HOUR SERVICE A a EED À CAB! UN.6-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.T H,£ WRI VELIOS PQ Examiner, MONTREAL 6, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966 oy WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 1899 5 Certified Watchmekers OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS PAGE THREE 1216 Greene Ave.WE.3-4046 rogress seen as a must There's a happy man on Selby street by the name of William Chamberlain.He has a property at 87 Selby street, and he\u2019s been there for almost twenty years.He had hoped to spend the rest of his days there \u2014 but progress has caught up with him.and now his property is going to be wiped out by the new stretch of Trans-Canada Highway.Is he downheartetd \u2014 not a bit of it.Is he joining in the claque that suggests Westmount owes them a municipal miracle \u2014 not at all.| \u201cI'm not getting what 1 feel the property is worth\u2019 he teld The Examiner this week, \u2018but then who does?\u201d He is sorry, of course, that his life-plans have been altered.He realizes that he may not be able to find something that will be as \u2018old-shee\u2019 no matter where he looks \u2014 but he realizes too that: | Canada highway is evicting him.he is only one of a great number of people who are being evicted by progress.\u201cProgress is something you can't stop\u2019 he told The Examiner, \u2018and 1 guess I'm in no different position than a lot of people being shoved out of the way by this highway.and the CALL ARTHUR BUYING OR SELLING?\u201cLicensed & Bonded Real Estate Broker\" 484-8433 REALTIES REG'D.5331A Sherbrooke W.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 THIS IS the neat and tidy property where W.Chamberlain has lived for 17 years at 87 Selby street \u2014 and from which the Trans- \u2014_\u2014 24 Hour Service being CBC people in ither places shoved out for the new building.or anything else.\u201d A lot of the people on Selby street who are crying poor- mouth are making $5,000 a year! or better, he indicated, and a\u2019 lot of them haven't been in West-' mount as long as Mr.Chamber- | lain.he added.| SET W.H.O'Reilly, OBE dies in 70th year | William Harty O'Reilly.OBE.former secretary of the Canadian | Pulp and Paper Association and : its Executive Board.died sud- deniy Tuesday at his home in Westmount.He was in his 70th\u2019 ! year.Mr.O'Reilly was born in Pres.| cott, Ont.He received his education at Upper Canada College.Toronto, and at the Royal Military College.Kingston.| His association with the Cana- | dian pulp and paper industry: dated from the early 1920s, and: during the Second World War, | Mr.O'Reilly was paperboard administrator for the Wartime ! Prices and Trade Board.for! which work he was awarded the Order of the British Kmpire.| He was a member of the St.James Club, Montreal.; Mr.O'Reiliy is survived by his wife, the former Mary Snetsinger, of Cornwall, Ont.: by a son, John R.O'Reilly: by five daughters.Mrs, Eric F.Joy.Mrs.Donald deWolfe Reid, Mrs.W.A.Sauve, Brigid.and Susan: 22 grandchildren: and bv a brother, James O'Reilly.of Toronto.i There will be a Requiem Mass at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord.Westmount, at 9.30 a.m.today.Burial is at Precious Blood Parish, Glen Walter, Ont July Library list The library display table now features a collection of attractive.informative books, old and new, on summer sports.Topics range from the unusual, like gliding.to the more mundane summer pastime, fishing, Some of the books exhibited - \u2014.deal with personal experiences in that sport told from the professional point of view: others are factual and instructive.Archery, baseball, boating.camping.diving, fishing, gliding.hiking, riding, sailing.surfing.swimming, and tennis represent C0.LIMITED MONTAEAL, QUEBEC some of the topics exhibited.Titles include:- Allen, E.\u2014 Baseball play and.strategy: Anderson, J.\u2014 Skiing on water: Charles, B.\u2014 Left- handed golf: Better Homes and Gardens, \u2014 Family camping: Farrelly.M.\u2014 This surfing life; Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 Forbes.I.\u2014 Guide to better! .archery; Fox, W.P.\u2014 Doctor Call our representative for free golf: Frobess.H.\u2014 Fell's of-! estimate ficial guide to diving: Haig-| © RESIDENTIAL Brown, R.\u2014 Fisherman's fall: Hoover.H.\u2014 Fishing for fun: Kauffman, C.\u2014 How to teach children to swim: Lanove.|.=] Drownproofing: Liebers, A.\u2014 Complete book of water sports: | | © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broadway) 482-9566 (Continued on page 6/ seeking freedom from the \u2019 responsibilities of a large house?Selling your present large house and arranging for the purchase of a new smaller one (or the renting of an apartment) can be simple when you use the one-stop\u2019 real estate and mortgage facilities of Montreal Trust.ONE-STOP SERVICE: smailer homes and apartments are avaitable from Montreal Trust, which saves you the time and bother of having to deal with many people.TURN CASH INTO PROFITS: investment and savings programs at Montreal Trust can put that cash from the sale to work for you, until you want it for something else (like leisurely travel, perhaps).WEST-END EXPERIENCE: Montreal Trust representatives are well experienced in serving the population of the West-End.Transactions are thoughtfully carried out with a maximum of convenience and service to the client.CASH SALE: a mortgage might be arranged through Montreal Trust for the prospective buyer, thus assuring a \u201ccash sale\" for the seller.Use coupon below: \"Montreal Trust RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE ® Licensed Brokers @ Members Montreal Real Estate Board West End Offices 375 Vicioria Ave \u2014 7101 Cote 5¢ Luc Rd Phone 482-9130 [3 Send information regarding NAME ee ee aes ere ee your Real Estate services 31 would like an appoint.ADORESS __.__ 2 ment with a Montreal Trust Real Estate Agent.rt et me a .- LL.LIT TT | The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1966 \u2014 \u20ac THE WES Examiner TMOUNT HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Thursday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairmen Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 9:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Daily {To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, $1.25 halt year, Five cents a copy.Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspapers Association, Mall subscriptions: $2.30 per year; Member of the Canadian Weekly Authorized an Necond Clary Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and fer payment of postage in cash.City of Westmount con't stand still (C'TIZENS will draw from the financial statement of the City of Westmount see last week's Examiner) their own conclusions.Perhaps most significant, however, is that as with most any business, nothing stands still: costs mount and you must run harder and further to stay ahead.There are a dozen or so items which exceeded the budgets by notable margins.Most have to do with what the casually interested resident would regard as relatively fixed from year to year in a well-developed city such as Westmount.Fire.police and parking lots all cost more.boosting the protection of persons and property; Public works shot up.We Say sidewalks and roads and administration taking an unexpected $138,000 more, though a welcome $33,000 was saved on winter roads; Sanitation and waste removal took an unscheduled $23.000 more; Even recreation and community services climbed; And debt charges mount with new investment in the city\u2019s future.Unless growing expense is to become an intolerable burden, growth of the assessment base must continue.Another way of looking at the burgeoning ap ar tment houses in the lower section of Westmount is that these and other new construction offer the prime hope of keeping taxes in check.Westmount must move ahead, if only to stay in the same place.Biography Sydenham avenue of Streets Charles Edward Poulett-Thomson, first Baron Syden- ham (1799-1841) born at Wimbledon, England, was privately educated.He entered the House of Commons in 1826, during Earl Gray's ministry.He was made Treasurer of the Navy and occupied himself with international affairs.He succeeded Lord Durham as Governor-General of Canada in 1839, and carried out many of his recommendations.He was a key figure in the passing of the Act of Union in 1840, uniting Upper and Lower Canada, which had been separated by the Constitutional Act in 1791, and he set up the machinery for responsible government, His regime was admirably suited for bridging over the period of transition to responsible government, As a reward for his services he was created Baron Sydenham, of Kent, England and Toronto, Canada, 1840, and in 1841 he was made a K.C.B.He did not live long to enjoy his honours.He died as a result of a fall from his horse and as he was unmarried the titie became extined, Sydenham avenue runs from 4353 Westmount avenue north to 3705 Westmount boulevard.The following was taken from the minutes of the Westmount Council meeting of Nov.10, 1908, \u201cExecution of deed, whereby Dame Elizabeth Bowman, on her behalf, and as institute with the children, under the last will and testament of the late Charles Bowman, did ceded unto the City of Westmount two emplacements of land running from the Boulevard to Westmount avenue, on certain conditions.ta) That the said emplacement shall be used as, and for public (Continued on page 6) YOU SAY Would like Library open on Saturdays Sir: Over the years since IT have had the privilege of being a resident and property owner in Westmount 1 have become increasingly impressed with the Westmount library.The range of books improves all the time, and the staff is devoted, efficient, and courteous.But for about a quarter of the year, during the summer months, the library is virtually useless to me, since it is closed on Saturday.There must be thousands of West.mount residents like myself, salary earners, heads of households, taxpayers, who find during the summer that the doors of the library are closed to them the one day in the week that they can comfortably go.1 accept that the library is opened on week day evenings, that theoretically we could ask our wives or send servants over on our behalf.But this concept surely misses the fact that many serious readers do not know what they will want to read.They like to browse around for an hour or so; it is often a question of mood that will decide what they want eventually to pick out.Those of us who come home these hot evenings after an arduous day at the office are simply too tired, following a drink and dinner, to venture forth to choose books, which Charles Lamb said should be a leisurely undertaking.the best-administered community in North America.Its administration is flawless and its public officials dedicated to the magnificent community it serves.Westmount also collects quite high taxes from us, and we benefit from the services they provide.Would it not be possible, in the summers of the future, to arrange to have the library open \u2014 even with a skeleton staff \u2014 so that a very large segment of the population could use it the one day it is convenient to them.Yours Sincerely.FRANCIS ALLEN Editor: Examiner: Dear Sir: Todays \u2018Examiner expressed very clearly the obligations assumed by the Provincial Govt., «not the City of Westmount}, in connection with the Trans-Canada Highway project as it effects the residents of the Selby street district of Westmount.If preferential treatment be given to Selby street why not to persons dispossessed on Decarie Blvd.etc?It seems to me there is a limit to philantrophy when it necessitates spending the public funds of Westmount.Of course, if on a plebisite, the people of Westmount who are property owners.wished to add to their already extremely high taxes, an amount to cover the rehabilitation, within Westmount, of all persons of necessity displaced by the operation of the Trans-Canada Highway through Westmount, then I think there would be no dispute.providing the Plebi- site was favorable to such action.but, to arbitrarly decide to make such provision with public funds appears to me to be questionable, especially when the displaced persons admit to annual incomes of around $5000, Yours truly, James R.Macken anadians pay less for ethical drugs Canadians pay less for their ethical drugs than other peoples, according to the chief spokesman for the Canadian drug industry.Dr.William W.Wigle, President of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association of Canada, told the House of Commons Special an essential industry.Among these were: abolition of the federal sales tax on prescription drugs: a wider availability of Committee on Drug, drug insurance to prevent ca- Costs and Prices recently that|tastrophic drug expenses during \u201ca Canadian citizen is obliged to work fewer hours than the peoples of most other countries to pay for the drugs needed for the maintenance of family health.\u201d Dr.Wigle made this statement during the drug industry's initial appearance before the parliamentary committee, which was impanelled to study ways and means of reducing the costs of drugs to Canadians.He pointed out that members of the drug industry have explored \u201cevery conceivable means\u201d of reducing the prices of pharmaceuticals.\u201cThe chief executives of our member firms are well aware of the advantages that can accrue to any company able to pare its costs and prices in a highly competitive industry,\u201d he stated.\u201cBut there are stern realities that must be faced by any company doing business in Canada.\u201d CONTROL He indicated that various factors help account for the present level of drug prices, such as the high cost of quality control necessary to ensure the safety, strength and therapeutic effect- ;iveness of pharmaceuticals, as Westmount is undoubtedly | well as distribution costs that are \"a geographic fact of Canadian life.\u201d Added to these, he said, are the heavy costs of sending highly-trained professional representatives into the field to make medical people aware of new drugs.of their indications, side effects and therapeutic potential, \u201cBut the greatest concern, without question.is the matter of pharmaceutical research and the patent position of the pharmaceutical manufacturer in Canada,\u201d he said.The industry leader explained that various commissions have suggested the abolition or sharp reduction of patent protection as a necessary move to reduce drug costs.NO FREE RIDE \u201c1 can think of no more misguided step for the government of this country to take.\u201d he said.\u201cCanada can not have a free ride.\u201cIf we stand to one side and wait for the United States or Europe to develop new drugs with the notion that we then import them.we may wind up paying more than we should for questionable products and we will wait longer to receive them.We must pay our way.\u2019 Dr.Wigle stressed the fact that research is on the up-swing in Canada.He noted that one large international firm.Ayerst, McKenna and Harrison, does all of its international research in Montreal, and that several firms have recently built new laboratories in Canada.\u201cIf this trend is to continue.\u201d he said, \u2018we must foster the incentive that gave rise to it in the first place.Above all, we must not set up conditions that would destroy that incentive.The cost of drugs, whether we like it or not, is very closely linked to the maintenance of laboratories that will provide new drugs.\u201d NO DAMAGE The industry spokesman offered some recommendations which, he said, would reduce the cost of drugs without damaging medical emergencies; and the establishment of an independent source that would provide doctors and pharmacists with aceu- rate and up-to-date information about pharmaceutical products and their prices.Because of the importance of safely and reliability of the industry's products, he made the added recommendation that a properly qualified tribunal be established to decide the merits of compulsory licence applications from would-be secondary manufacturers.\u201cIf we are to reduce the cost of drugs,\u201d he said, \u201cwe must not do so at the expense of the very health of the industry itself or to the hazard of the consumer,\u201d In closing his introductory remarks to the parliamentary committee, Dr, Wigle, a former president of the Canadian Medical Association, referred to his preoccupation with the quality of ; medical care being received by Canadians during his years with the Ontario Medical Association and the C.M.A.\u201cI wish that during those years,\u201d he said, \u201c1 had been aware of the problems that beset this industry and the dangers that threaten therapeutic advance.\u201c! would have strongly urged all of the support I could have mustered to help solve the difficulties of an industry on which my profession at this poim Jeans very heavily.\u201d Drive first, eat later, safety tip On a long trip this summer, eat a snack before an early start, drive an hour or so.then stop for a good breakfast, warns the Canadian Highway Safety Council.The combination of rising early, plenty of food and relatively light traffic could lull a motorist into dangerous drowsiness or put him to sleep at the wheel.CHSC says the breakfast stop after driving a while breaks the monotony and helps wake up the driver.Other ideas for a safe journey offered by CHSC include: Picking up a hitch-hiker.unless he is known to the motorist, could end in robbery.assault, even murder.Have tires checked before leaving.If the load is extra heavy.ask the dealer to recommend proper tires to carry it safely.Be sure windshield wipers have \u201clive\u201d blades and work efficiently.Nothing, except failure of headlights at night, is as dangerous and as frightening as wipers that fail to work in a heavy downpour.Use turn signals at every opportunity.Don't keep the others guessing, They could guess wrong.First drops of rain turn a dry pavement into a menacing oil slick according to the Rubber Association of Canada.Heavy rain encourages the car to \u201cwater ski\u201d at high speed.Common sense driving will eliminate those risks. Local resident: Peter Kerrigan heads Montreal Rofary Club Peter F.Kerrigan, well-known local resident and one-time Federal Conservative candidate here, has been installed as president of the Montreal Rotary Club.Montreal Rotary Bulletin, commenting on the accession of Mr.Kerrigan to the presidency, says: \u201cIt is nowadays a commonplace to assert that if one is seeking a candidate for citizenship honors, one needs look no farther than to the Rotary Club of Montreal.In Peter F.Kerrigan our club possesses one of outstanding merit, The chief reason, we suspect, is that he graduated from that great \u201ctraining school,\u201d the Montreal Junior Board of Trade, of which he was president in 1947-48.But while he has been successful in business life, he has distributed his talents over a very wide field of community affairs.He has worked for numerous Red Feather campaigns in various capacities, was honorary treasurer of the Montreal Council of Social Agences in 1955; and is a past president of the University Settlement of Montreal.His decade of Rotary service has been marked over the years by a tenacity of purpose and by the contribution of progressive ideas.As an example was his chairmanship of the Public Af- f stubborn drains Should get you down Call us for help We're best in town.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 fairs Committee of the club, which was responsible for the successful anti-water pollution campaign carried out jointly by the Montreal and Richelieu clubs.As a result he was appointed a member of the advisory committee of the Water Purification Board by the Provincial Government.What little time he has on his hands he spends in sailing in the summer, and skiing in the winter.He is a member of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club.mount Rotary Wednesday .Rotary past president Rocker and Shawl Club.Paul Martin, for the past nine years a member of the Westmount Police Force, and one-time member of the circulation staff of the Westmount Examiner, has taken over the Paul's Service Store on Victoria Avenue .31 years of age, married and the father of four .Paul is throwing all his energy into the new venture and we're betting he\u2019ll get a lot of local laundry and dry cleaning.# % % J.C.Clapinson, a former By Oliver Towne Rod Dewar of radio station CJAD spoke to West- .in a pot-pourri of behind- the-scenes anecdotes about what makes radio all the fun for the staff .Frank Starr, new president of the club, was one-time a CJAD sports announcer, by coincidence.Les Stuart has joined the Westmounter and now living in Toronto .has been named a director of the Canadian Cancer Society.* * % Johnny Newman\u2019s Beavers are in training at Loyola and will be there until August 19th .they're training morning and afternoon and training table breakfast is at 7:30 a.m.lunch at half-past-noon and dinner at 6:45 p.m.Marvin Bass, the head coach and general manager has taken up residence in Dol- lard des Ormeaux.= Take care during fhe dog-days Dog days are here and dog himself.The local SPCA urges all the owners to pay a little extra attention to their pets during the hot summer weather.The first thing that should be done is to have plenty of water available for the dog both inside and outside the house.Lack of water will cause the dog to become very weak during hot humid weather.If a dog is allowed out in the RADIO EQUIPPED 18 Gladstone PAY & NIGHT SERVICE LANSDOWNE TAXI REG\u2019D.Te 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher of Animals if anybody knows it, it\u2019s the back yard the owner should make sure that the dog has a place to lie down in the shade.When families go away on trips or even when they go for a short ride they sometimes take their dogs with them.They must be extra careful not to leave the dog in the car with all the windows closed when it is parked in the sun.The heat that collects in the car is enough to kill the dog within a few minutes.During the summer, strenuous exercise for the dog should be reserved for the cool hours of the day, either in the early morning or in the evening.A dog should never be allowed to chase after a car or bicycle.It will result in exhaustion for the dog and a hazard for the motorist.It will also form bad habits that are almost impossible to cure.Summer is the time when dogs pick up insects, especially fleas.If these are not watched for, the dog may get a case of summer eczema.Dogs need a lot of brushing in the hot weather.Long haired dogs such as the cockers or poodles should be brushed about twice a week.The SPCA urges that all dogs have their distemper shots.This is a painful disease which usually kills the dog.CS NE» 4° \"SILVER\" The Wonder Dog Canada's best-trained ; German Shepherd .Star of Stage, : Screen end TV Would you like to own a PUPPY or dog of Silver's lood line 7?A few choice, registered, inoculated available.Industriol Protection dogs for sale and rent.Phone: 866-0808 We also train and board all breeds.a wow DRIVE-IN THEATRE STARTS JUNCTION AT DUSK of ét ee No ROUTE 11 CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.Admission: Adults $1.00 Children under 12 FREE MAIN FEATURE REPEATED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Wednesday thru Saturday, July 13, 14, 15, 16 \"ASSAULT ON THE QUEEN\" Technicolor and Panavision with Frank Sinatra ond Verna Lisi Also \"DON'T WORRY \u2014 WE'LL THINK OF A TITLE\" are several W( approaches one might take to get to 7426) Ruby Foo's GA Sd = And the end justities the means.RUBY FQ O'S WHERE QUALITY IS A TRADITION 131-6533 PP 9961 \u2018pl Aine \u2018Aopsiny) \u2018Jeuiwox3 Junouysapm 34, \u2014 GI The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1966 \u2014 - AINGLIVLAIN CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Canon J.N.Doldgr, Rector The Rev'd.J.C, M.SerJeantson TRINITY VI Holy Fucharist Holy Eucharist with Sermon Preacher t The Rev'd.Scrjeantson The Rev'd.& 00 uen 13 00 sean.C.M.Evensong Wednesday 9600600 Holy Communion Orzanist und Choirmaster Donald J.F, Hadfleld, ARCM.BA, B.l'acd.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Walter G.Anbll \u2014 Rector Mr.E.Tait -\u2014 Organist Sunday, July 17th 10.06 wan, Sunday Service WE WELCOME YOU Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western Wostmount CLERGY The Revd, Afex Mellor : The Revd, Canon 8S.B, Lindsay (Hon) The Revd.Glenn 1.Pritchard : Sixth Sunday after Trinity iloly Eucharist 10:15 aan, Matting (sald) 13:00 nom, Sune Eucharist 7:00 pan, Evensong (sald) PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 349 Melville Avenue T0 pat 8:00 an.Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A.B.D.Minister 11:00 ami.Public Worship THE REV.A.ROSS MacKAY MA, EXTENSION SECRETARY FOR THE SYNOD OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Lester A.Woodin Organist and Cholrmaster All are cordially welcome UNITED UNION SERVICES Dominion Douglas United Church Stanley Presbyterian Church {Dominion Douglas during month of July) cor.Lansdowne & Westmount Blvd.11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Rev.Scarth Macdonnell Organist and Choirmaster Mr, John Robb, Mus.Bac.LUTHERAN \"EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 288 Clarke Ave, Westmount Wm, CC.Nolting.B.D), Pastor Miss Lydia Eiblch \u2014 Organlet Sunday, July 17th The Service and Nursery 930 um.BAPTIST TWO MINUTES WITH THE BIBLE BY CORNELIUS R.STAM PRES, BIREAN DIBLE CHICAGO SOCIETY & KLINOIS Many religious people take the Lord Jesus Christ as their pattern in life.They .call Him \u2018\u2019The Great Example.\u201d When problems arise they ask themselves: \u201cWhat would Jesus do?\u201d They seek salvation by \u201cwalking in His steps.\u201d While our Lord's moral and spiritual virtues are indeed worthy of emulation, there were many details in His conduct which we should not imitate.For example, none of us would be in a position to pronounce upon the religious hypocrites of our day the bitter woes which our Lord pronounced upon the Pharisces of His day \u2014 simply because we all have so much of the Pharisee in us, Certainly we cannot be saved by \u201cfollowing Christ\u2019 or striving to live as He did.His perfect holiness would only emphasize our unrighteousness and condemn us.He came to save us, not by His life.but by His death.\u201cChrist died for our sins\u2019 «I Cor.15:3) and sinners are \u2018\u2019reconciled to God by the death of His Son\u2019 (Rom.5:10, But God has given us a pattern for salvation.It is none other than the Apostle Paul, the chief ol sinners saved by grace.Hear what he says by divine inspiration: \u201cThis is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, of whom ! am chief\u201d «I Tim, 1:15), Paul.as Saul of Tarsus, remember, had led his nation and the world in rebellion against God and His Christ.He was \u2018\u2018exceedingly mad\u2019 against the disciples of Christ and \u201cbreathed threatening and slaughter\u201d against them, Why then, did God save him?He goes on to tell us in the next verse: \u2018But for this cause T obtained mercy, that in me first Jesus CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street RANC BRA OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, July 17th (1:00 a.m.CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 am.SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson-Sermon Subject : \u201cLIFE\u201d Golden Text: John 17:3.This ls life cternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, wham thou hast sent.EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 12-8 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m, WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Noarest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.HAROLD J.BALSDON, B.A, B.Th.Organist and Choir Director: Frank Armstrong, L.T.C.L.\u2018OUR DEEP NEED \u2014 INNER PEACE\" \u201cTHE CHRISTIAN'S ARMOUR\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED 11:00 a.m.UNION SERVICES Westmount Park United Church St.Andrew's Church (Westmount Park Church, during July & August) corner Lansdowne and We:tern Avenues Morning Worshi \"MY DEFINITION OF A CHRISTIAN\" REV.H.RAY ASHFORD, B.A.B.D., PREACHING > Christ might show forth all long- suffering, for a pattern to them that should hereafter believe on Him to life cverlasting' (Ver, 16).The moral: Take your stand with Paul, Admit you are a sinner and his Savior will save you tou.Temple Emanu-el SABBATH SERVICES DURING SUMMER WEEKS are held regularly during the Summer weeks at 8:15 p.m.in the Temple Community House under the auspices of the Temple Brotherhood in cooperation with Temple Sisterhood.At the worship on Friday Evening, July 15th pulpit honors will be shared by David R.Asch, Sidney Born- stein, Ben Sevack, Dr.Joseph Berljawsky.The worship will be conducted by David Metrick and John Meth.Memorial anniversairies will be observed for the following departed at this service \u2014 Charles Fisher, Erwin Loewy, Ross Myers, Beatrice Levi, Ralphe Saxe, Samuel Sommer, W.Hyman Epstein, Minna Heim, Julius Nathan Neumann, Moses Richstone, Samuel Grun- berg, Helen Grunberg, Michael Bloomfield, Jeffrey Fisher, Max Glassman, Nathan Weinstein, Helene Asch, David Tobias, Max Schachter, Maurice Alexandder.Joseph M.Bornstein.July library .(Continued from page 3) Merrill, W.K.\u2014 All about camping; Owndoff, R.S.\u2014 Better ways of pathfinding; Pearson, E.A.\u2014 The lure of sailing; Basker, R.\u2014 The sweet of the year: Taylor, Bill.\u2014 The complete angler; Welch, Ann \u2014 \u2018The story of gliding; and Wright, G.Learning to ride and show.Syndenham avenve .(Continued from page 4) streets in the City of West- mount, b) That the first described emplacement be called Carlton avenue and the second be called Sydenham avenue.(ce) That the city will grade these streets as soon as possible.(d) That the street will be furnished with drains, that water and gas mains be laid and that side-walks be constructed.te} That the city will make every cffort to keep Westmount avenue open for use by vehicles during the coming winter.These conditions were all complied with by May 1912.Christian Science Sunday Sermon Subject for July 17, 1966 The differences between the physiological concept of life and the teachings of Christ Jesus about life as derived from God, will be brought out at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cLife.\u201d Relevant Scripture will be keynoted by this verse from John: \u201cThis is life eternal, that they might know thee the omly true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.\u201d Explanatory pasages from the denominational textbook, \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Sriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy, will include: \u201cThe way is straight and narrow, which leads to the understanding that God is the only life.It is a warfare with the flesh, in which we must conquer sin, sickness, and death, cither here or hercafter, \u2014 certainly before we can reach the goal of Spirit, or life in God.\u201d Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT \u2014~\u2014 REV.TWEEDLE, D.D.«In Tooking through old volumes of \u201cThe War Cry,\u201d Colonel Gilbert Best (R) came across this ingenious effort in the Issue dated March 10th, 1894.) 1.I was glad when they said unto me, Come let us go up into the Salvation Army Barracks; there will we give our testimonies, and declare what the Lord hath done for us.2.What! do the devils rage and the people imagine evil things?Is not God with us?performing great things in our barracks?3.Therefore will we rejoice greatly, and do a jig oc- cassionally, The people shall behold the wonder if that is salvation, 4, Blessed is the man who sticks to the Army, wears his red guernsey, and sit- teth not in the back seats of the lukewarm; who walk- eth not in the council of the kickers; nor layeth abed at seven o'clock on Sunday morning.But his delight is in saving souls; and in the prayer meetings he doth pray as If his head would fly off.6.Cry out and shout, thou soldier of Winnipeg, for great is the Holy Ghost, Who is with us, (Volley.) 7.Lift up they head when prayest, oh, soldier, and try not to put it between they knees on the floor, looking as if thou weret trying to stand on thy head.8.In Thee, O Lord, do I put my trust; keep Thou me well saved, and deliver me from ever being a milk-and- water kind of a soldier (Vol- or Westmount Baptist The Minister, the Rev.Harold J.Balsdon, will be the preacher at both services on Sunday, July 17th.In the morning the topic of his sermon will be \u201cOUR DEEP NEED \u2014 INNER PEACE,\u201d and in the evening he will preach on the subject \u201cTHE CHRISTIAN'S ARMOUR.\u201d urlyUP n(f u( Er After the evening service all are cordially invited to the Lower Hall for the Fellowship Hour, when coffee and light refreshments will be served.The midweek meeting of the church is on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.for Prayer, Praise and Bible Study.The B.Y.P.U.(ages 18 to 30) meets on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.Car @ HAS.CARTWRIGHT \u201c1 just said we were spending the summer in Burg.ope and handed him our pledge payments through September.when, wham!\" 19th Century Psalm for Salvation Army ley) 9.Truly, God is good to Salva- tionists.Never since I was saved have I lacked any good thing; yes, I have had an abundance of necessities.10, As the prairie is round about Winnipeg, so is the Lord round about every soldier who prays.11.Though pay-day cease, and there be no sound of pennies in my pocket, and hard hard times stare me in the face, and poverty would slay me, yet will I trust in the Lord (Volley.) 12.Yet in the day when Thou, O Lord, doth give us a good job, and cause our purse to be fat, yet do we be stingy, and forget to put in our cartridges, 13.Purge me from my tobacco, and then shall my mouth be clean to sing and shout They praises; O Thou most adorable Saviour.14, Create in me a desire to sell War Crys, and help me to buy one for myself every week, O Lord, The Captain shall hear thereof and be glad.(Volley.) Religious Radio Broadcast, July 17, 1966 Two former military chaplains will discuss how young men can best make the sudden adjustments required of service in the armed forces, on the next Christian Science radio program in the series \u201cThe Bible Speaks to You\u2019 which is broadcast over Station CKVL (dial 850) every Sunday morning at 9:45./ INC.45610 SHERBROOKE STREET, WEST ~~ re > re | 3 v Unity says Thanks fo Benefactors; Weeks come along and go one after the other, and soon another year has gone.Boys and Girls come and go into the Club called Unity and soon another year has gone.While waiting for opening time one afternoon last week, a number of the Club members had gathered outside the building and were eagerly anticipating the time when the doors would open so that they could be involved with the program of the day.Once in the building they would scatter to the various parts of the Club.Perhaps some would venture into the gym to throw a ball around.do some skateboarding, play a game of field hockey or just sit and watch others play.Others would find their way to the craft department to create a wall plaplaque, a gaucho belt, a colorful self portrait or something very modern in clay.The games room always a popular spot would attract many to take part in a variety of table games, or listen to the latest \u2018pop tune on the radio or purchase a cool drink from the snack bar.Time to seek out one of the staff members or volunteers, to carry on a few moments of conversation would keep quite a number occupied and so it goes, the Club is open again for another time of fun, creatvivity, friendship, guidance, convelsa- tion, excitement, laughter and even a few tears or a violent argument.All part of the world of growing up and the experience of living.These experiences make up the days that turns into weeks and months and at this time we would like to thank all those that make this possible.Who makes this possible?People just like you who in any way contribute of your time and talents and finances to the Community Chest.From all of the Club members and the staff may we say Thank You, it is very much appreciated.May we re- STUCK?TRY TAPING IT! Prevent scratches \u2014 Protect painted walls and prevent scratches on furniture by applying a strip of self-adhesive foam tape under lamps, ash trays and pictures frames.Also apply the tape around vacuum cleaners, floor polishers and other appliances.Affixing thumbtacks \u2014 Do you have trouble with thumbtacks in hard-to-get-at places?Wrap Tuck Tape around your fingers, sticky side out, and place the head of the thumbtack against the tape.It will hold firmly while you put it into place with only one finger.Snag-free curtain rod \u2014 One way to replace freshly laundered curtains without sagging is to run a strip of cellulose or foam tape over the end of the rod.ITCH-ITCH SKIN ITCH, ECZEMA CH, RECTAL ITCH, TCHY HANDS OR FEET CHAFING, SKIN IRRITATION ASH [ LL | L 1 ef to lad Ley 1.9 | ° 11 TI LE FREE Sold gr over By CHARLIE IIOWES mind you all that there is always an open invitation to drop in and see us any time.lt will be our pleasure to show you around and let you see for yourself what takes place in a Boys\u2019 Club.CONGRATULATIONS: We see by the last issue of The \u201cExaminer\u201d congratulations are certainly in order for two young men in the Community.Melvin Grimes a former member of Unity and Robert Vaux an ae- tive member of the Club are attending Loyola University and both have earned a place on the Dcan\u2019s Honor list.Once again ; gentlemen, congratulations, and | may all of us here at Unity wish you both continued success with all of your scholastic en-' deavours.PROGRAM NOTES: The latest swinging musical group to hit town landed on the Unity] Boys\u2019 Club Summer stage 1\u20ac- cently.The \u201cGrasshoppers\u201d completely astounded the audience with many and varied musical instruments.Head-Iopper.Jim- miny Green Blade promised that the Green Ones would return, ! after much more practice .! the audience sure hopes so.The first series of completed : passports were issued by Uncle! Tom Stephens who did an ex- | cellent job taking the passport | photos and developing them in! the Club's dark room.We anticipate a real rush for these attractive Summer Souvenir items, so sign up now and watch for the Birdie.Welcome to Darlene Hogan a Club member who is volunteering her services at the Club this | Summer.Darlene is looking after our Snack Bar and will also assist in other areas of club! program.Laurie Maxwell, a young lady who was a volunteer with us during the winter will also be with us once or twice a week to help with the super- | vision of groups out on trips: | to both these ladies, thank you | very much, your time and inter-! est is appreciated.1 i \u2018 ESTABLISHED 1818 Universities.boys to this end.STANSTEAD.QUE.A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS Quebec Grades VII to XII (Senior Matriculation) @ Stanstead is interested in boys of high calibre who want to do their best in everything they attempt and are not afraid of hard work.The school prepares them for entrance to all @ Fine buildings, a beautiful country location, small classes, chapel services, cadet corps and outstanding athletic facilities all help in the search for excellence, but the greatest contribution is made by a dedicated staff working with the @ Financial aid is given to students of character and promise who could not otherwise afford to attend.Early application is advisable.For information write: The HEADMASTER, RAYMOND LESTER, B.PAED., DiP.Ep.NEW RECORDER ANSWERS Have your business or home telephone answered on a Round -the-clock basis with this new, oll \"ry transistor Answering machine! NO CONNECTION TO TELEPHONE LINES.Answers your phone ond outomatically records a 20 second & A 8 or ~ PHONE message up to 33 of them) to be ployed back at your commond.Highly reliable ond foolproof, this precision unit _ will pay for itself in à short time | Robotronics Corporation 61 St.Catherine East, Montreal 18, Que Canodo Telephone: (514) 842-3946 phone for a free demomitration ond cutaloucs» ! Montreal Canada DIRECTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS ARTS B.A.Degree Major in: Biology-Chemistry, Classics, Communication Arts, Economics, English, French Studies, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Theology.Honours in: Economics, English, French Studies, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Theology.SCIENCE B.Sc.Degree Major in: Biology-Chemistry, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology.Honours in: Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics.ENGINEERING B.Sc.Degree in Engineering Specialization in: Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.COMMERCE Major in: Accounting, Economics.Honours in: Economics RESIDENT & NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS For further information and applications write: The Registrar, LOYOLA COLLEGE, 7141 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal 26, Quebec, CANADA LES CLASSIFIED ADS ( DO YOU DO BUSINESS LOCALLY?IF YOU DO, YOU SHOULD ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER BECAUSE 1.Our circulation is LOCAL.People who read this newspaper are your best customers.2.Our circulation is PAID IN ADVANCE.Thus, people who get the paper read and respect it.They show they do by paying for it, and by sharing it with their neighbors.3.This paper contains news vital to local residents and available nowhere else.4.This paper is not so large that your advertisement will be *'buried\" in it.5.The \"long life\" of weekly newspaper readership is an established fact.Papers are still being sold on newsstands five days after publication.Thus, your ad has a longer time in which to be read.6.The healthy percentage of ads demonstrates reader-acceptance of this paper as a result-giving medium.7.This paper is published just before the weekend, at a perfect time for readership and results.8.Our entire illustration service and layout experience is available to every advertiser, at no charge and at his convenience.WESTMOUNT EXAMINER 9961 \u2018v1 Ain \"Aopsanyy \u2018iauiwexy junowysam ML \u2014¢ vey Von -; emp lhe Westnio.nt Examiner, 1h GREGORY'S - ORIENTAL RUG (O.Book your order mow to have your rugs or broadiooms washed, cleon- ed and repaired while you ore on vacation.Phone WE.2-4277 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount te Ai i MR.and MRS.DOMINIC LOUIS FARRELL, photographed following their wedding which took place recently in St.Leo's Church, Westmount.Mrs, Farrell was formerly Miss Sandra Eileen Johnson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Johnson, of Kensington Avenue, and Mr, Farrell is the son of Mrs.Georges Roy, of Senneville, and of the late Sqdn.-Ldr.Desmond Farrell, R.C.A.F.0 le Phd 4 se MRS, WAKEHAM DAWES CULLEN PILOT whose marriage to Mr.Pilot took place recently in the Church of St.James the Apostle.Mrs.Pilot was formerly Miss Gabrielle Marguerite Moquette, daughter of Lieut.-Col, and Mrs.Henri E, Moquette, of Belvedere Road, and Mr.Pilot is the son of Mr, and Mrs.Robert W.Pilot.YN I'yarniner Rubin-Barkoff The marriage of Victoria, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Barkoff, of Roslyn avenue, to Mr.Shulim Rubin, son of Mr, and Mrs.Abraham Rubin, of Cote St.Luc, took place recently in the Chapel of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, West- mount, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat officiating, assisted by Cantor Nathan Mendelson and the Rev.Justin Fromm.A string ensemble played during the service, and standards of white shasta daisies and carnations, and yellow Fuji chrysanthemums and roses decorated the synagogue.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white antique silk, fashioned on empire lines, the fitted bodice having a square neckline and puffed sleeves, and the skirt, gathered at the back, falling into a chapel train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a circlet of miniature organza camellias, and she carried a bouquet of lily of the valley.Mrs.Michael Pinkas, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, was in a frock of yellow and orange printed lace.She wore a matching toque headdress, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.Little Miss Amy Pesner, as flower-girl for her cousin, wore a frock of embroidéred yellow organdy, and carried a basket of white shasta daisies.Master Leonard Pinkas, nephew of the bridegroom, acted as ring-bearer.Mr.Arnold Barkoff, brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr.Rubin, and the ushers were Mr.Isak Rubin, Mr.Michael Pin- kas, and Mr.Hershel Pesner.Mrs, Barkoff, the bride\u2019s mother, wore a gown of cafe au lait Point Venise lace, a matching petal lace hat, and a corsage bouquet of pink orchids.Mrs.Rubin, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of bronze and pale green embroidered lace, a matching hat, and a corsage bouquet of bronze orchids.Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Rubin left for a tour of New England, the bride travelling in a suit of navy silk-straw, and wearing bone accessories.They will take up residence in Cambridge, Mass.Sharp-Martin The marriage of Jacqueline Jane, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Edward Martin, of Brome, Que.to Mr.Brian Stanway Sharp, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Oswald Sharp, of Upper Lansdowne Avenue took place recently in the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, the Rev.Rudolph J.Berlis, D.D., officiating.Mr.Phillips Motley played the wedding music, and standards of white and yellow chrysanthemums, and white gladioli decorated the church.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of pearl satin, the crocheted lace bolero having a scooped neckline, and the skirt falling into a chapel train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a satin coronet bow, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.Mrs.William Todd, as matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Susan McDougall, Miss Linda Peck, and Miss Sally Sharp, sis- AMERICAN J.L.ADAMS, Propristor accurately filled at reasonable orices.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 Medalist, McGill University Medalist.M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully and MR.and MRS.RICHARD DONALD MCcFEE, photographed following their wedding which took place recently in Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church, Westmount.Mrs, McFee was formerly Miss Sheila Anne McAthey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Gordon McAthey, of Sunnyside Avenue, and Mr.McFee of Montreal, is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Douglas McFee, of Calgary, Alta.MR.and MRS, DONALD BRUCE WILKIE, photographed following their wedding which took place on Wednesday in St.Matthias Church.Mrs.Wilkie was formerly Miss Penelope Ann Hugman, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Victor W.Hugman, of Arlington Avenue, and Mr.Wilkie is the son of the Rev.and Mrs.J.D.Wilkie, of Harriston, Ont.ter of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids, were in frocks of pale yellow organza, fashioned on princess lines, the bodices having scooped necklines.They wore coronets of yellow shasta daisies, pearl accessories and carried cascade bouquets of yellow and white shasta daisies.Mr.William (Bill) Sharp acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Michael Lansberg, Mr.Blair Carrique, Mr.Edmund Nichols, and Mr.John Martin, brother of the bride.Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Officers\u2018 Mess of The Black Watch Armoury.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Sharp left for Bermuda. 44444 14400444 44444 0444 VV We see and hear | AAFP PPAI ADAM AAA EN I WE SEE that the Oneida Indians of Ontario have elected MRS, VIRGINIA SUMMERS as their first woman chief.Mrs.Summers wall lead a 12 man council at monthly meetings for the next two Mears.She is not the first distaff chief however The Chippewas elected a woman eight years ago.x + + | WE HEAR (rom MAYNARD GERTLER of Church Hill Avenue, that PETER LUST\u2019S new book \u2018Two Germanies: Mirror of an Age\u2019 is about to be launched by Harvest House Lid., of Greene Avenue.\"Mr.Lust is editor of the German language Canadian weekly \u2018\u2019Mont- foundiand\u2019 by ARTHUR SCAMMEL who wrote what has become the MR.and MRS.JOHN WORSLEY (Manager of The Royal Trust moi national anthem of his native province, \u2018the squidjiggin\u2019 Company, Winnipeg) were photographed recently on board the ground\u2019.at the age of 14.Mr.Scammel is now a high school Greek Liner OSS ARKADIA with children Willa (11), Harry (8), teacher in the Town of Mount Royal, Jonathan (5) and companion Wendy Tagart (19) (extreme left | + + + on picture).They were seen off by Mrs.Worsley's mother.LADY HARDINGE, of 1523 Summerhill, Westmount.WE SEE that pianist OLGA LIEBER who has à studio at 3470 \u2018Sherbrooke St, Westmount, has finished her teaching season for Local Foster home centre first in Canada Montrealers are justly proud of their Foster Home Recruiting Centre for it is, in fact, the first and only bureau in Canada, and one of only half dozen in all of North America devoted entirely to the job of recruiting foster homes for children.The idea of the Centre was first conceived in 1962 when the English-speaking Catholic Welfare Bureau, the (Protestant) Children's Service Centre, and the Jewish Child Welfare Bureau agreed, that, despite all their efforts, locating the number of foster homes they needed each year was becoming a formidable problem.In the belief that a single, joint enterprise might overcome the problem more forcefully, the agen- vies appointed a committee to lock into the matter.The committee duly studied the foster home recruiting centre in Cleveland.Ohio, examined methods and budgets, and.in time, recommended that a three-year test project be tried along specified lines.When a private foundation and the Junior Jewish Welfare League provided funds to meet! the first two years\u2019 expenses, the sponsoring Montreal Council of Social Agencies gave the nod: the Rotary Clubs of Montreal | and Westmount furnished offi- | ces; Miss Eileen B.Griffin was | appointed Executive Director: : and on May 1st 1965.the Foster Home Recruiting Centre of | Montreal was born.| Just a baby itself, the Centre ; is already hard at work.Through television, radio and the printed word, through service clubs, churches, synagog-, ues, home and school groups and so forth, the Centre is engaged in describing the role of THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE TELLS US: Water quality may deteriorate quickly.according to the weather or changing conditions in the terrain.Where water used for drinking purposes is taken from natural sources as in rural areas or resorts, it should be tested regularly for purity, since spring thaw may wash pollution into wells or streams.Your local or provincial health department will supply information on the procedure to follow.e GOLD ® COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL e RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Lid., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Elec- tro Platers, Operating Canada's Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.this year and has begun to fill a summer of concert engagements m the United States.Starting with Middlebury College, Vermont, on July 10th, this week she will play for the Ogunquit Club in Maine.and later for other educational clubs in the area of the northern states.foster parenthood as often as it + + + can.It invites couples to visit | WE HEAR from the CSPCA shelter manager JAMES E.ST.the Centre; it encourages them ONGE tha( the society would like to hear from these who witness to ask questions: it guides them instances of cruelty to animals during the summer vacation period.in thinking the matter through: This is the period of the year when pets.especially cats, are abandon- and it helps them weigh their | ed at summer resorts, with the idea evidently that they can \u2018live off strengths and weaknesses be-, the land.\u2019 » x % fore committing themselves to this challenging work.| WE SEE in the Financial Post that by 1970 one out of every three Eventually, when couples ask ; Canadian workers will be female.The Post feels that this is due te to become forter parents, the | the growth of service industries and the invasion by women of Centre turns their names over | traditional male strongholds.We feel that this growth and this to the child placement agencies invasion are bound to happen if one out of three Canadian workers of their choice\u2014Catholic, Jew- ; are women.* ish or Protestant\u2014and, from, * + that moment on.the Centres | WE HEAR from Scotland that MRS.MOLLIE PORTER will lead job stops and the agencies\u2019 be- | an all women expedition to the Arctic Circle this summer.Perhaps gins, i Scotland is having a hot summer (00.Hiscock: - Delany The marriage of Clora, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John C.De- lany, of Western Avenue.to Mr.| Frederick Arthur Hiscock.son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur F.Hiscock.recruitin g of St.Laurent.took place recently | in the Church of the Ascension of (Our Lord, Westmount, the Rt, i Rev.Edward J.Lapointe.D.P., ! P.P.officiating.Arrangements \u201cof pink and white gladioli decorated the church.The bride.who was given away by her father, was in a gown of { white Brussels lace.the skirt.wi | having a front panel caught by a ; satin bow at the waistline.falling into a train of similar Jace.Her shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a florul head- \"dress.and she carried a cascade i bouquet of pink roses and stepha- ! notis.| Miss Orla Delany.as maid ot ; honor for her sister, and Miss SE Deborah Hiscock.sister of the 6, 8 bridegroom, as bridesmaid, were ; in frocks of pink organza and MR.and MRS.FREDERICK ARTHUR HISCOCK, photographed ; chiffon.They wore bandeaux of following their wedding which took place on Saturday in the ; pink rosettes in their hair.and Church of the Ascension of Our Lord.Mrs.Hiscock was formerly | carried bouquets of pink and Miss Clora Dclany.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John C.Delany, white Sweetheart roses.| of Western Avenue, and Mr.Hiscock is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Master Steven Hiscock.brother | of the bridegroom, was ring.Arthur F.Hiscock, of St.Laurent.bearer.kroo was rink - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 =: Mr.Gary Hiscock, acted as best man for his brother.and the ushers were Mr.Faolan Delany, \"brother of the bride.and Mr J.| Campbell Kavanagh, | Following the ceremony a re- | ception was held at the residence | of the bride's parents, where pink gladioli, and pink and white carnations were used as decorations.Later Mr.and Mrs.Hiscock | left for New Hampshire, | realer Nachrichten\u2019.Harvest House is also publishing *My New- St.George Ladies elect executive The St.George ladies Club eld a Spring Luncheon recent Iy at the Clubhouse, 3685 The Houlevard with President Mrs.F D Crowley presiding.Fhis was followed by a business meeting at which the 1966- 67 eaccutive were elected: President Mrs, J M.Wiekett: Vice-President Mrs RC Denver: Secretars Mis ER Hogs.+ Engagement Dr and Mrs Henry S Tutsh, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter Ann Catherine \u2018Kitty, to Mr Robert Allan Braid, son of Mrs.Ernest 6 Braid, of Manchester, England, and ot the late Mr Braid.WESTMOUNT FLORISTS Ltd.George Pickrell WE.5-5431 4154 St.Catherine West It's in Westmount! If you don't believe that this locale can be all that important .then just find out how much rent other new apartment houses, in Westmount, are asking for \u2014 and getting! OLIVER HOUSE 225 Olivier Avenue One Street West of Greene! offers the lowest rents of ony new opartment residence in Westmount.Worth a visit ?You bet.9 Brentwood Realties ing.Excuse Retin Apcuin 937-9227 :: 842-8763 OIL PAI MISS MARGARET CAROL MANN, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Mann, of London, England, formerly of Westmount, and MR.JOHN KILVINGTON EVANS PELTON, son of Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Pelton, of Wood Avenue, whose marriage has been arranged to take place on Friday.July 22, in the Chapel of St.Matthias Church.A.H.CAMPBELL © PICTURE FRAMING © FINE PRINTS ® CUSTOM FRAMING 4150 St.Catherine St.W.WESTMOUNT Tel: 935-7393 NTINGS 9961 \u2018bL Ainp \u2018Aopsiny, \u2018soujwoxg sunounsam yp \u2014 6 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1966 \u2014 10 PROPERTY WANTED We have buyers waiting for homes in Westmount.We can effect quick sales The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertisin ELECTRICAL SERVICE @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL when necessary, or we can offer your property quietly to private buyers on an individual basis.\u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-0451 10 Words 75° 5e for each additional word 24 HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 3.30 p.m.Tuesday foi current issue.For convenience, Adtaker on duty Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-045] Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada.H.R.CASSIDY 484-3523 5765 Monkiand Ave.Quality - Service - Satisfaction # St.Francis Realty |.Company Ltd.# BROKERS ¥ 300 Victorio Ave.# 489-5321 8 we Col 3 PROPERTY WANTED 7 LARGE room WESTMOUNT: Young couple with retired father desire to live in West- {ine in Hampstead, mount and should like to buy 8 room yy, Call 482-5622.cottage 0 duplex in quiet area.$18,000 - $28,000, Cull Mrs.Helen! 82 Blackmore, 481-3000 .484-8433 Arthur Snow Realties Regd Broker.| 5 COUNTRY PROPERTY \u2014 For Sale | BAKERWOOD CLUB: Luke Mem-.vhremagog, Cedarville Road.Stan- stead County.Beautiful treed lots for sile, $2,000.and un, Idea) for sailing.swimming, fishing.golfing and 1 ing, Private sub-division, planned for year-round homes, One of the finest | locations in the Eastern Townshivs.For information.please phone Mr, Snow, Arthur Snow Rcalties mr A | Real Estate Broker.484-8433; cvenings 481-1501.1961 Automatic, cylinder.This for 8 months, partially vate owner, after 6 p.m.GOOM = : VER, CALL 932-8974 EVE- Eastern Townships \"°° La Old cluphoard tarimhouse, np con- AUSTIN Cambridge 1965, automatic.FOR APPOINTMENT CALL ventences, swimming, fishing close black, 14.000 niles.Excellent condi- | BETWEEN 2 & 7 P.M.by.2 acres land.272-6929 and 482.ton.Call evenings, 484-8844.| 7433.1961 VAUXHALL station wagon 9 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET | ctor LAKE GAGNON.Tuxurious cottage, | - tully equipped, running water, clec 1 90 tricity, all mnenities, aluminum boat, | ; facing beach.Available August Ist PRINCE ALBERT.Hit Labor Day.Call 849-4893.ly, Call 408-1141 0 %9 Ce OFFICES TO LET ~~ 9 GARAGES WANTED | MAIL ROOM Direct Mail House Westmount area, is Westmount Garage or looking for a St.Catherine ut Metcalie, ground floor, uit-conditioncd.1600 square feel of bright clean space divided into 3 ROOMS TO LET nicely furnished, \u2018in lovely apartment on 63 and 66 bus _AUTOS FOR SALE power reconditioned, Pri- 1959 Porsche 1600 : soar work.CONDITION, CAR FOR DISCERNING DRI- In good condition.GARAGE TO LET , $12 monthly, Call 488-7134 Parking Space other busses close PERMANENT POSITIONS IF YOU CAN SPEAK FRENCH AND ENGLISH FLUENTLY AND IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SWITCH- steering, 6 ! car was à taxi but has been Call 489 3186 No Experience Required Salary While Training FINE $350.Call MISS RICKABY 861-6002 \u2018unbieated garage.| SERIOUS PERSON TO WORK IN MAIL ROOM.DUTIES: ale 130 FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen equipment Wanted IN THE AREA BOUNDED BETWEEN SHERBROOKE - WESTMOUNT AVENUE OR offices, heated, junitor service.parking facilities, transports tion at front doo GUARDIAN TRUST CO.ADMINISTRATION DEPT { MAIL TO BE SORTED.TIED AND BAGGED ¢ PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS DESIRABLE, BUT NOT ESSENTIAL.¢ STEADY EMPLOYMENT 842-8251 | se APARTMENTS To LET | SYDENHAM -MT.PLEASANT AVENUE, 933.2379.® PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS, PLEASE CALL: MR.PELCKMANN AY SHERBROOKE FOR INFORMATION 3455 COTE DES NEIGES tion ROYAL TRUST 937-2864 S WANTED 932-7143 112 MOTHER'S HELPER Baby Sitter Wanted Starting September, week.Boy 1 year Westmount apartment, Monthly salary.Light housework.Preferably French spoken.WE.7-8677.3 days a old.Loca- 113 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED MATURE housekeeper wanted to take complete charge of home.No children, Call 482-1287, | 117 DOMESTIC EMPLOY, 76 room & BOARD Te LET COMPANION \u2014 HELP.Mature, refined woman wishes SENIOR CITIZENS Beautiful place to live For single or couples Elevator T.V.and lounge SUPERVISION AT ALL Metropolitan Blvd.\u201cLA RESIDENCE D'ANJOU lw s.dining rooms or trav service, TIMES Fasily reached by Sherbrooke street or CALL 352-4143 - 352-4670 position in nice home where .cleaning woman is kept.Cap- i able, dependable, light duties.| Moderate salary.Lady alone preferred.Call noon to 3:30 p.m.only.489-2602 FOR SALE \u2014 Bedroom furniture Antiques Double bed.2 separate mirrors.dressers \u2018marble tons).733-4958.FOUR piece walnut bedroom set.including double bed, complete.$75, Call 744-0145.COMPLETE bedroom set.Good con- dition.Reasonable.Call RE.3-078.136 FOR SALE \u2014 | _ Kitchen equipment | MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE.40 INCH.FULLY AUTOMATIC, WITH FOOD WARMER.GOOD CONDITION.REA- | SONABLE.748-8173.| BELANGER™ combination stove oil and electricity y.Good condition, Cost ' $450, sacrifice $100.658-1672, 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General CHESTERFIELD and matching 2 chairs, solid walnut arms; 74 bed (solid maple) new box spring and mattress.484-7108 GENERAL Electric range, 40 inch.2 ovens.good condition, $90, Call 488-2147, MOFFAT electric stove, double oven.Excellent condition, $45 or best offer.Call 488-9571.NEARLY new electric stair glide, 2 sections of 6 and 12 feet.Can be extended to suit.132 FOR SALE \u2014 For further information, tele- Musical instruments phone 875-2800.local 45.SET OF DRUMS, 6 PIECE, (LUD-|TWO-PIECE chesterfield and wing WIG).EXCELLENT CONDITION.chair; walnut double bed; card table.747-0213, 4 matching chairs; bridge lamp; portable ash pray stand with Ten vanne 1 r; over 7 m.134 FOR SALE \u2014 gral, | over vacuum.Ga Sports equipment 151 WANTED TO PURCHASE 1966 Honda | What Have You 9 CC (RED) TWO MONTHS | To Offer ?OLD.$399 WILL SELL, $325 ! OR NEAREST OFFER, CALL : PONTIAC 39-1266, | ANTIQUES, PIANOS, CAR- | PETS, FRIDGES, STOVES, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM FURNITURE.CHINA CABINETS.T.V.S.ETC, 861-4301 \u2014 744-0948, 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General VACUUM CLEANERS Dress Wanted RECONDITIONED $10 88 For mother of the Bride.Size 12-14, - with accessories.747-4966.AND UP CALL: 766-2366 WILL buy antiques, any condition.ali items.Call 288-5558.1760 CHURCH AVE, COV VV PV VV V IV VV VVPVPwYey Service Directory COV PVP VV VV VV VVVOVvVVYY BUILDING REPAIRS VERN OATWAY, contractor, general maintenance, specializing in kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, balcony repairs, painting.WE, 2-5032, CARPENTRY BROADLOOM REMNANTTS \u2014 LLENT BARGAINS, BROADLOOM AND WOOL RUGS \u2014 DRAPES.LOW PRICES.CARPET EDGES TAPED \u2014 REPAIRS \u2014 LAID.REASONABLE, CALL 737-7388 ANYTIME, LARIVEE FLEA MARKET \u201cTHE PLACE\u201d TO FIND YOUR ANTIQUES IN FURNITURE, SILVERWARE, LAMPS, LIGHT FIXTURES, CHINA.ETC.2085 NOTRE DAME W.932-0491 \u2018AFTERNOONS ONLY! Are you satisfied with your present game room?\u2014 or perhaps \u2014 do you want a new one or any home addition.i Let us do a guaranteed job with better workmanship at a competitive price Moving to | CHARLIE LAROSE Smaller Quarters 636-0591 DRAPES: LUGGAGE: SKATES; DRESSING TABLE: UPHOLSTERED Mr.Home BENCHES FOR PLAYROOM: BUTCHER'S MINCER.ETC.937-3254: 935-3963, Improvement POWER mower: Drexel mahogany bedroom set complete.Call 484-7583.MIRROR for living room with design.5 x 7.Good condition.747-2798.AIR CONDITIONER.Excellent condition, just cleaned.Call HU.8-5929, after 6 p.m._ HALL table with mirror swalnut: TV.21 inch (wainuti.floor model.Reasonable.489-4456.LARGE crib with matching dresser, mattresses if desired.Call 697-2364.\"PAINTING & DECORATING Expert Painter Plaster repair, painting, wallnaper hanging.Clean work.Free estimate.CALL ROBERT 665-2078 PLUMBING AND ROOFING PLUMBING \u2014 NINE piece Duncan Phyle i a OO PING dining room set, $450.00; new | 16 cubic foot {frost woof CALL US FOR ESTIMATES refrigerator freezer.half price: | 2 Persian type rugs: 2 Sime A mons Vy continental beds: 2 WEST OAT PLUMBING single beds: D pictures: C.C.M.boy's gear & ROOFING LTD.bicycle: golf clubs: ete.Rei - 206 OLIVIER AVE.WESTMOUNT 935-1189 24 hour service sonable, Call 484 5163.HOSPITAL bed compicte wilh foam mattress.plastic cover.crib $150.00, Call 933-2519, ! Pettipoint chairs: | i i | sides, .< ero con 158 DOMESTIC PETS German Shepherds All ages \u2014 all colors Registered \u2014 inoculated Interesting Prices No Breeders Special \u2014 One Only St.Bernard female CALL 866-0808 1158 | DOMESTIC PETS ARE YOU TOO BUSY TO WALK YOUR DOG?LET US Po, IT FOR YOU.CALL 6M- 02.BEAUTIFUL Dachshund pups from champion stock, male and female, ready to go, paper trained.Call 'MU.4-9367.PRI 3e e Jawn bowler , .Johnny Newman's Beavers : Russ Blackwell named frainer It has long been an accepted truth that the invisible hand behind the success of every group of athletes has been a proficient trainer.Montreal's eager Beavers of the Continental League this week secured their invisible hand.Beavers\u2019 Executive Vice President, Russ Scrim today disclosed the signing of ex-Alou- ette trainer, Russ Blackwell to the same position with the Beavers.Blackwell, a man of medium height and fine physical mettle, is quietly enthusiastic about his new job.\u201cLook\u201d, he says earnestly, \u201cWhen I was with the Alouettes, I met a lot of coaches, made many trips around the Canadian circuit.During those travels I met no man or organization which impressed me more than this one.\u201d The forty-four year old father of four is a native of Montreal.For the past five years Blackwell has been associated with Canadair as a buyer, NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Article 1571d of the Civil Code, of the registration in the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Montreal, on the 27th day of June, 1966, under No.1921578, of a general assignment and transfer by Sol Wainbers, earrying on business under the firm name and style of Hudson Trading Co.to Aetna Factors Corporation Ltd, of all of the former's debts and book accounts, present and future.MONTREAL, July 4th, 1966.AETNA FACTORS CORPORATION LTD.CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF MONTREAL No.686 066 SUPERIOR COURT GREN INC, a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated.with head office and principal place of business in the City and District of Montreal, Plaintiff vs ROBERT DAVID ROBERTSON, of the City of Westmount, District of Montreal.Defendant BY ORDER OF THE COURT : The Defendant ROBERT DAVID ROBERTSON ls ordered to appear within one month from the herein- below mentioned date.Montreal, June 29, 1966, Wilfred Brodeur, Deputy Phothonotary of the Superior Court.MTRES.GREENBLATT, GINSBERG, GARDNER & GLAZER Attorneys for Plaintiff 1440 Towers St., Suite 100 Montreal 25, Quebec.\u201cThis is really a serious hobby more than anything else,\u201d said Blackwell.\u201cIt was during my six year spell in the army that I first became interested in physical fitness.\u201d His first role as a trainer came in 1958 when he handled the Montreal North Bears of the old Intermediate League.In 1960 he moved up to the Alouettes serving under Ernie Mackenzie.By 1964 he was appointed Head Trainer with the departed Quebec Rifles.And last year he served a similar position at the University of Montreal.Asked his impression of the Club's training facilities at Loyola Blackwell replied that there was \u201croom for improvement in the training room itself, but the overall setup is marvelous.The accommodations are comfortable and the food is great.\u201d \u201cWe don\u2019t anticipate too much trouble during training camp, because all our boys know well enough and will be hungry enough to report in shape.The weather shouldn\u2019t be too much of a problem as most of our personnel are from the United States.And with our smaller camp of 60 candidates we will be able to give more attention to any individual ailments.\u201d Blackwell stated that his arrangement with the Beavers was a mutually happy one.\u201cI was sure after them,\u201d he said, \u201cand I'm told that they were after me.\u201d Red (ross seeks 4 The Canadian Red Cross Society in searching for four missing persons last seen in the Montreal area.Anyone having any knowledge of the whereabouts of any of the following is asked to call the Red Cross at 937-7761.Those sought are: Erzsebet Beni, 27, born in Budapest, Hungary, whose last known address was in Montreal; Takov Bogdej, 71, Russian-born, last seen in Montreal; (formerly Alexa Sirtaine), 61, born in Romania, last known address 3241 Forest Hill avenue, apt.18, Montreal; Bronislaw Wisniewski, born in 1918 in Poland, last address 1188 Sussex street, Montreal.John Henderson seeks new titles John Henderson of Westmount Lawn Bowling Club continues to bring honors to his club.Recently he won the Province of Quebec Singles Championship .land will represent the Province in the Canadian Championships in Winnipeg, August 22nd to 24th, Since coming to Montreal in 1955 from Toronto, John, who is Manager of the Bank of Montreal\u2019s Peel Street Branch, has been Provincial Singles Champion four times and also in 1963 skipped the Westmount rink that tied for runner-up position in the Canadian Championships at Hamilton, Ontario.In the singles championships he tied for first place at Vancouver in 1964, losing out in a deciding playoff game and in 1958 was runner up.His biggest successes were in 1962, 1963, and 1964 when he played in the American Association Open Tournaments.The first year he went to Seattle, Washington, for a World Tournament and, competing against players from Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Rhodesia, England, the United States and Canada, won seven straight games to bring the singles trophy home to Westmount.The next year he successfully defended this trophy at Chicago and also won the doubles and the second event rinks.His record was 15 games won and one lost.Travelling to Los Angeles in 1964 to defend his trophies he had another successful run only losing two games out of 21.He was trying to be the first player in the American Association's 49 year history to win the singles three years in a row but he was unsuccessful, losing a game to his American doubles partner whom he had beaten in 1963.However, he only lost one more game in all three events to win two more trophies and at the finish of the tournament was given permanent possession of a trophy donated by the Mayor of HAGOPIAN HAGOPIAN The modern sound Town and country Los Angeles for the player with the best performance in all events.Following the Canadian Championships next month John is going after even greater honors, + .» the banker .Early in October he is off to Sydney, Australia, as playing captain of a Canadian team of five players selected to participate in the first-ever World's Championships being operated by the Australian Bowls Association, Sixteen countries \u2014 Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Rho desia, Fiji, Hong Kong, Kenya, Papua-New Guinea, Japan, Scotland, England, Ireland, Wales, The United States, and Canada \u2014 are each sending five players to compete in four events for individual trophies and the Leonard Cup to the country having the best overall record.With the expectation that other countries will host World Championships every few years in the future, it is hoped this trophy will become as symbolic in the lawn bowling fraternity as the Davis Cup is in the tennis world.Mr.Henderson docs not confine himself to the playing side of lawn bowls.He was president of the Province of Quebec Lawn Bowling Association in 1959 and 1960 and at present is Vice-Presi- dent of the Canadian Lawn Bowling Council, which governs the game throughout the country.Honor -Laden Lawn Bowling Champ; TEAMS Staynor Prince Albert Westmount WESTMOUNT RECREATION DEPARTMENT Summer Playground Program Inter-Playground League Standings as at Tuesday a.m., July 12, 1966 GP WwW L T Pt.2 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 2 1 1 USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS WHO'S TURNED ON?HAGOPIAN 3-8 p.m.Weekdays Noon to 6 p.m.Sundays HAGOPIAN HAGOPIAN 9961 \u2018pl Ainp \u2018Anpsiny, \u2018soujuexz sunougsom yl \u2014 (| The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 14, 1966 \u2014 12 000000 QAR vy wy bd von or 7 Tn Na 4 1 BEE Doctor, Lawyer Merchant AND CHIEFLY THE HOME-MAKER READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS! - - +\u201c READ EM *, / AND REAP.\\ \\ RESULTS! ; Everybody, 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 \u2014 read and use the classified ads! You Get Mighty Big Results With Our Little Classified Ads! PHONE 481-0451 TODAY ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TO 8:30, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TO 5 P.M.EEE EERE EAA CTCER CRACKER CARTREF CERRADO "]