The Westmount examiner, 4 août 1966, jeudi 4 août 1966

[" Vol.XXXIV, No.31 MONTREAL 6, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 12 PAGES THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 5e à STANDREWS CHURCH.WESTMOUNT A Sign of Things to Come At Unity Boys\u2019 Club: REBUILDING ON THIS SITE STARTING AUTUMN 1966 Summer fun club ends season with a parade By CHARLIE HOWES There is an old adage that states everyone loves a: parade; we are sure this also includes boys and girls; so | with this in mind, the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Summer Friend- lar are to get in touch with any of the program staft at Unity as soon as possible, The exact route of the parade, the timing and other details will ship Road will wind up its six week program with a pe noted in this column next parade.With the co-operation of the Westmount Police Department and Sergeant Parliament of the Traffic Safety Division, Program Director Tom Stephens is now formulating plans for this gala event which is scheduled for Thursday afternoon August the 11th.The theme for the parade will focus on the Orient, Japan to be more specific as the 11th of August falls into the Japan Week of festivities which has been scheduled at the club.We anticipate many brightly Street paving to cost city $51,825.00 City Council has accepted a tender from Charles Duranceau Ltd.for the amount of S51.- 825.00 to repave certain streets in Westmount.Among the streets to get a new face are: Upper Bellevue avenue, which will get a 6\u201d reinforced concrete base and a 3\u201d asphalt surface at a cost of $12,875.00.Victoria avenue from West- mount avenue to Cote St.Antoine road, will get an 8\u201d re-! inforced concrete base and a 3\" asphalt surtace for 14,730.00.| (Continued on page 5) decorated vehicles of many sizes shapes and descriptions along with gaily dressed boys and girls to be included in this festive affair.All those wishing to participate in this Summer Spectacu- Thursday.the day of the Parade, Special Guests During the past week, the carly morning get-togethers have featured films on Holland which were provided by Mr.Boel, a (Continued on page 2) FROM THE BOYS: Westmount Police Inspector H., Ward, left and Lt.E.A, Jameison, right, present ex-Const.Paul Martin with a radio, a gift from (he boys at headquarters, Martin lel( the force to open a dry cleaning store on Greene avenue.The presentation took place at his store Monday afternoon.i A TCL go ENTREE A Next week\u2019s weather a RE Ba ERIC NEAL AUGUST 6 TO 11 SYNOPSIS: Very warm, dry and mainly or morning heat fogs.sunny.Nights cool.Heavy dens Pleasant conditions will continue into mid-week, with occasional showers, Pleasant to the end of the week with possibility of showers and gusty winds as a tropical storm moves up the Atlantic coasts.This is a time of magenta particularly WIND WHIPPED.Code ager sunsets.and they mean trouble, St.Andrew's begins rebuilding this fall Ground work will begin this fall on the construction of a new St.Andrew's Church, which will be built on the same site as the original chureh.The city paved the wav Monday night at a council meeting by amending a by-lawe, which was passed while the first church still stood.The by-law stated in part, that no more houses of worship\u2019 were to be built in the arca of which St Andrew's was a pat With this by-law amended, and the plans of the chureh almost completed, it is sale to say that construction will begin on time.AL present, there (sce photo on the left.«sign.on the Is old St Andrew's lot which states this fact Architects tor the new huild- ing are Bolton, Fllwood and Aimes The prelmmuary plans were submitted to the Architectural Commission of the City of West mount on June 21st, 1966, and they were approved mm principal A public meeting dealing with the above mentioned by-law change will take place in the Council Chamber of the City ol Westmount at 8 pan on Thurs: day.September Ist, 1966 Mayor congratulates John W.Sancton.publisher of The Westmount Examiner.was publicly congratulated by Mayor M.L.Tucker and the city councillors at this week's council meeting.for recent ly being elected president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association at the CWNA's annual conven- \u2018tion in St.John, N.B.Gross told the past years in Alderman F.council that in his business he has noted that many people pay more attention to daily papers than to Gs death accidental says court A coroner's court has recently found the death of four-year-old Kerry Yates of Selby street to be accidental.The young girl was hit by a truck in front of her home two weeks ago.| The girl.according to po- | lice, was playing on the side-., walk when she suddenly ran jout into the street and was hit by the oncoming truck.| The court session | held in Montreal.was Index Classifieds .10-11 | Editorial .4 | Sports .n Women's .8- 9 | + Examiner publisher PUBLISIMER SANCTON weeklies, But,\u201d said the alder man, \u201cwhen we really wanted to get something across locally, we went to the weeklies and had ithe best results\u201d {| \u2018John Sancton.\u201d said Alder- | man Gross, is a man who has always taken a keen interest in our city's affairs.\u201d ! i Sixteen-veur- STUDENT: TOP | old Clare McManus was the top Grade 11 student in the St Leo I School Commission region with | a 90.3 average on her final examinations, Miss McManus al.| tended SG Paul's Academy.This fall she will enter Loyola I College on a four-year scholarship.where she will take her I arts course.Her ambition is to | hecome a high school mathenmi- * tes teacher, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 4, 1966 \u2014 2 Old flame flares by Stephen Schofield Dunsfold, Surrey, Eng: About this column a second complaint \u2014 and a sizzler \u2014 comes from another old Flame, blonde Betty of Westmount avenue, whence | am booted over the CPR tracks to the depths of the gutter on the south side of St.Antoine street, ignobly evicted by the City of Westmount, Such revered institutions as LCC 1 have irretrievably reduced to rubble on Royal avenue; and have exposed, over here, to all Westmount, over there, our moth-caten carpet, my £5 piano, and the fact that lizards inhabit the cellar; and, of all cruelties, that F really was once in a canoe in the moonlight with Sally.(Between vou and me in the telephone booth Betty does NOT like Sally ONE BIT, and never did).COMEDOWN What a deplorable comedown, after that book, to be writing for such a wretched rag as The Westmount Examiner, which is used chiefly for laying fires and wrapping up yesterday's fishbones.Or on the kitchen floor after washing.No one reads the rag.No one reads anything with my name attached, and certainly not under that horrible photograph, 1 should wear a nice tie and shirt and not that silly old cap.The damage is done, If 1 dare to set foot on Sherbrooke street I would have to stop at Atwater or Claremont because no one in between would be seen talking to me.Oh, my.Oh, my.How old flames flare.Will none of you men put in a good word \u2014 just a line, please \u2014 because these women are ruining me.PHOTOGRAPH A photograph serves as a cucumber on a label of a bottle of ketchup, identifying the brand desired.T could use a photograph of my Homburg hat and Oxford suit, which of course 1 hop into every time 1 run up to Whitehall to sce Mr.Wilson at his urgent request.But this, to be frank with vou, as 1 try to be, happens only on rare occasions when he wants to know about Daniel Johnson or Indians or something like that.Advanced Styles For Bathrooms Thinking of remodeling your bathroom ?Visit our showroom to see the latest styles in bathroom fixtures.935-2521 RENOVATION ,,.Claude J.Cadorette 1248 GREENE AVE.{Next to Steinberg\u2019s) TEENAGERS RUNNING THE WORLD?Don't fight em \u2014 Join em.You can feel young too If you tune in CFOX \u2014 The mature Station, with young ideas.The modern sound Town and country Almost every day, as photographed above a few months ago, 1 wear that cap and combat jacket, size 5, which 1 bought at an Army & Navy surplus store for 28 shillings.If I use a photograph in a Homburg and Oxford suit, it would be true and yet, to a degree, a facade, which the reader would sense intuitively.Right here, if I deliberately insert abstruse phraseology or even words, not in any effort to be succinct or clear or accurate, to express a subtle shade or more precise meaning, rather to present myself as being better than I am, do you think the reader would not sense this as readily as a reporter sniffs a story or a hound scents a fox?100 PAPERS I know a columnist by the name of Harris, not personally, I know his work which is syndicated in about 100 North American papers.He wears a toupé, which is nothing at all consequential.But being an able journalist he wrote a column about what a \u201cjump\u201d it was for him to thus expose his tremendous facade: really nothing more than a joke.In a way the toupé is a Homburg shed in his column.GUNGA DEHN \u201cYou're a better man than I am, Gunga Dehn!\u201d wrote Kipling of an African soldier.The reasons why he considered this man to be superior to himself, are not relevant here.In your Westmount home you may well {ind the reasons, if you are interested, in the perfect form of a peom.What is relevant here is that Kipling did consider himself inferior to Mr.Dehn and quite possibly a friend could have advised him thus: \u201cRudyard, if you must write about this coal-black, kinky- haired, thick-lipped, illiterate creature, for heaven's sake don\u2019t say he is better than you are, not in print, even if you do think so.\u201d But to Kipling skin is cellophane, \u2018\u2018For all his dirty hide, he was white, clear white, inside .Though I've belted Obituaries Mrs.Sheila Stein A funeral service for Mrs.Sheila Stein was held at 2.00 p.m.Monday at the Chapel of Paper- man & Sons, Cote des Neiges Road.Mrs.Stein died early Saturday at the Royal Victoria Hospital.She was 33.A ski enthusiast who took an active interest in the development of the Mt.Habitant ski centre at St.Sauveur, with which her husband and brother are associated, Mrs.Stein was known to a wide circle and had friends in many sections of the community.She was born and educated in Montreal and at Compton Girl's School and at Dana Hall, Massachusetts.Among her interests were the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and the Combined Jewish Appeal for both of which she did volunteer work.She is survived by her husband; three children, James, Robert, and Anna-Lise; her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley A.Vineberg; and a brother Stephen, all of Montreal.Burial was in Shaar Hasho- mayim Cemetery.Miss M.D.Mitchell Funeral services were held on Monday in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, you and flayed you, by the living God that made you, you're a better man than I am, Gunga Dehn!\u201d A FAILURE The old man was nearly dead and would be dead in three weeks, when he walked \u2014 and he could barely walk \u2014 to the microphone in the presence of almost all the notables of Fleet Street, even those who hated him and were soon to say privately they might attend his funeral \u2018\u2018only to make sure he is dead.\"* But at this gala banquet of 600 guests assembled in his honor at the Dorchester Hotel in London, Lord Beaverbrook, knowing well his breath would last mere weeks, did manage to walk fro mhis wheel-chair to the microphone, in front of the television cameras.Well, m\u2019lord, said the interviewer, would you say your life, overall, has been a success or a failure?A failure, said Beaverbrook, almost every policy I have advocated has failed.Then he made a brief, self- deprecating and marvellous speech \u2014 almost unanimous opinion here \u2014 a great man at his zenith, or one of them, that night.Did someone whisper, \u201cOff you go, Max, old boy.Last chance now.Chin up! A little smile! That's it! Something nice and lofty now .\u201d\u201d The old man from New Brunswick obliterated any such impulse.WESTMOUNT WOMEN Do Westmount women understand these things?T do not know.\u201cSteve,\u201d my father once said to me, \u2018\u2018never try to understand women, because nobody understands them.\u201d I do know that that remark has saved me an infinitude of futile bepuzzlement and wonder.: popular.| Unity's program Director insti- for Miss Marie D.Mitchell, who died suddenly July 26 in Vancouver.She was the elder daughter of the late James M.Mitchell and the late Bertha Mitchell.Miss Mitchell was for many years assistant librarian at the Fraser-Hickson Library in Montreal.She is survived by her sister, Edith (Mrs.William Brennan).; Burial was in the Cote des Neiges Cehetery.© Unity Boys\u2019 .(Continued from page 1) father of one of the Club members.Mr.Boel and his family spent their vacation in the Netherlands last year and he was kind enough to bring along many colourful scenes on film along with an informative commentary to our Holland Day assembly.A Special safety presentation by Sergeant Parliament of the Westmount Police force was the hi-light of another morning assembly.The Sergeant brought along some coloured slides showing illustrations of many pedestrian traffic violations here in the Westmount area.How and why these violations should be abolished were discussed by the Sergeant and the assembled audience.Certainly a worthwhile presentation and one that was well received.It is hoped that we will continue to pass along safety tips to all the Club members and therefore prevent them from becoming another traffic casualty statistic.Morning assemblies have been mentioned quite often during this Summer Session and it is because they have proved to be most Uncle Tom Stephens tuted this as a program feature and they are great daily activity starters.One young lady was so keen to be present at all of these morning features that when she found the front door to the Club locked on her arrival she climbed through one of the Club's Games Room windows just so she would not miss a thing.Perhaps not the most lady-like way of entering the Club but we take it as a compliment to see one so eager to participate.Disposal of garbage Collection of garbage is made twice weekly, in the eastern section of the City on Mondays and Thursdays and in the western section on Tuesdays and Fridays.When the collection schedule is interrupted by a public holi- daly, garbage is collected in both castern and western sections on the next day, Saturdays and Sundays excepted.Garbage is collected daily from certain large apartment houses and institutional buildings.ITCH-ITCH SKIN ITCH, ECZEMA _IICH, LST) LL Fer FEET CHAFING, SKIN TRRITATION RASH DS CA LUE) For prompt rädief to LEE TER CURE HEMOSTOP \u201cA\u201d LI er LAS [3 M LA Get it to-day! Don\u2019t put it off.CALL ARTHUR BUYING OR SELLING?\"Licensed & Bonded Real Estate Broker\u201d 484-8433 REALTIES REG'D.Ay To rer ay \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rire eames pip erasers J OP ret T HE Exam TM O_UN_T WV FO ULITCUA iner; MONTREAL 6, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 ox WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 1899 5 Certified Watchmakors OHIMANS JEWELLERS PAGE THREE WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.8 | - i n e VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.» 4 » - SIGNING: The contract for construction of the second phase of Westmount Square was signed recently in the office of Mayor Tucker at West.mount City Hall.|.R.Ransen, seated, signed in \u2019 behall of Westmount Square Inc., owners and developers of the $25,000,000 present at the signing were vice-president, Westmount Square Inc, his \u20ac RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Call For 2 \u2019 Electric = ~~ Montreal directories.Rotary Sewer Cleaning Service v Our plumbing experts will unclog that drain quickly ! For service days, nights and holidays .call .935-1189 WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.Phase two begins pletion by early worship the Mayor.and Marc Donolo.extreme right, representing Louis Donolo Ine, who were awarded the contract.The project.in the Greene \u2014 Western Avenue area is scheduled for com- 1967.It will include two, twenty- complex.Also one story apartment buildings.a twenty-one Leopold, left, story office tower, a shopping complex.and Bell issues The new phone books are rolling off the presses and withing the next two wecks, thousands of Bell Telephone subscribers will be receiving their new 1966 As far as plot is concerned.this particular edition may leave something to be desired but it contains a gold-mine of information.Some 657.280 city and suburban customers are listed in the 1.600 pages attractively bound between covers fea- (turing the Telephone Association of Canada\u2019s EXPO 67 pavilion on the front and the Centennial Commission's symbol on the back.The four-color EXPO illustration will also be featured on most Canadian telephone diree- tories produced by member companies of the Telephone Association of Canada from coast to coast.For those fascinated by statistics.the following will be of interest: some 3.000 tons of paper , 206 OLIVIER AVE.ave used to print the 1,086,000 Westmount copies required for Montreal distribution during 1966.Deliv- LIMITED 2 5331A Sherbrooke W.COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 \u2014 24 Hour Service specialty boutiques, biggest yet cry requires the efforts of 430 men.290 hand carts and 33 trucks.And.as in past years, the Tremblay clan merits the | most listings followed by the Ga- gnou.the Gauthiers and the \u201cSmiths, Vanier Institute appoints fund raising chairman Dr Wilder Pentield.4302 (come of at least $400 om Montrose avenue, president re- sas Dr Pentield cently announced that MW St Million Grant Mackenzie has heen appointed national chairman ot The Vanier Institute of the Famils< tune raising campaign l'ait of the sum needed oo establish an endowment tha will wencevate the funds needed has been provided by a S2 nul Mackenzie.à former Deputy tion vrant trom the fedeval Minister under CD Howe var- government.whieh has also pro nme Minister of Trade and posed to mate dollar tor-dolla Commerce.is currently Chars contributions man of the Board of Chemcell other source: Limited and Columbia Cellutose Company Limited.Me is also a director ol Celu- nese Corporation, The Canadian Impevial Bank of Commerce.Fhe Royal Trust Company.Canada Dron Foundries, The recen ed Lom Fan an erusntation whos projects may Trequentiy leve to be planned over a prolonged period tis essential that with nits known resourees 1 can develop its plans and make com \u201c 3 mt timents throuzhout the limperial Lite Assurance « OU period necessary for the une pany of Canada RCA Victor.pampered development and and International Milling Come pans completion of any project,\u201d sans stewart Sutton.secretars ven The Vanier Institute's am is oral of the Institute To penetrate on a national \u201càt scale \u2014 to the souree of the an ovganration such as this be problems facing Canadian fan- completely tree te share with ilies.and to recommend vetk the public its honest bindings able solutions without beins dependent fo \u201cTa carry on the substantial support on maktnz statement amount of research work, suv- or taking positions whieh mas vevs, and interviews involved be popular or comforting, if will require an assured annual not in Keeping with the facts 1s equally anportant that 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 Canadian Pacific flies you, and puts at night.floats you, trains you, you to bed What a way to holiday! Call your Canadian Pacific agent + 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 Canadian Pacfic TRAINS (TRUCKS SHIPR P ANES MOTE:S TELTLOYUVUN APINS WORLUS MOST COMPLETE IRANSPORIAIION SYSIM a.a \u2014\u2014 \u2014 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.August 4, 1966 \u2014 4 THE WESTMOUNT Examiner 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 Chairman Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Daily (To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner alms (0 br an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.$1.25 half year.Five cents à copy.Mail subscriptions : $2.50 per year: Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspupers Association.Authorized an Second Class Mull by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and fer payment of postuge in cash We Say Montreal area population growth planless Public kept JESTIMATES of population growth in the metropolitan Montreal area over the next 10 and 15 years, to 3.000.- 000 and 3.400.000.will surprise no one.If anything they appear low, to judge from what has happened since World War IT.Canada's trend to urban dwelling con tinues.The birth rate.particularly in Quebec, may be dropping, but is formidable.The death rate continues at only a third of that for births.And immigration is on the upswing.This means more and more people pushing into the cities, particularly for Montreal \u2014 still the greatest of them all and destined so to continue.Montreal, of course, increasingly becomes more than the geographical domain of Jean Drapeau: it embraces and overspills the Island and rapidly is embracing in its hegemony a vast territory from the U.S.border well into the Lau- rentians, and from the Ontario border to Three Rivers.Redevelopment and dramatic change in the core city reflects the role of dynamic nucleus.But disturbing is the absence of leadership in the region of its undoubted influence, beyond its city limits, of the Montreal administration.We'll concede that the enormity of the problems of its own leaves little of the machinery of the central city's government and or the time of its imaginative mayor, executive and council available for the broader area.Little is heard these days of lack of cooperation by Montreal with neighboring municipalities.Earlier rumblings from the Drapeau-Saulnier team were that the only solution to the problems of the growing megopolis was to take over and absorb the suburbs under one big local government.These threats now are rarely heard.Even so, the Montreal Metropolitan Corporation likewise continues a virtually impotent agency for inter -municipal cooperative action; its role remains largely meeting ground and debating forum.It is too much to expect that area problems can be met and solved from above, by Quebec.The Provincial Government has its own vasl jurisdictions without taking on deeper involvement in local-regional matters.There is, therefore, a vacuum.Beyond vast highway improvements in the area (thanks largely to Expo) and the building of the Metro subway system, co-ordination of broad roles between the proliferation of municipal regimes shows little evidence.What will be conditions under which 3,400, 000 or more Montreal- area dwellers will live 15 years hence?Westmounters want to get more concerned.They surely shall be affected.Can a minister be a good MP too ?[5 it possible that a community rep resented in Parliament by a minister of an important department is not getting its entitled attention?Take Westmount.We seldom see Mr.Drury, and when he comes to Montreal it is usually hurried on important business with little time for his constituents.Even when he does a little local politicking, it often is a closed session with party stalwarts.Such a gathering was held a month or so ago, when Mr.Drury complained that the Liberal Party was not getting sympathetic coverage from the press .but neglected to inform this paper even that the meeting was being held.We realize our member is doing an important job for the country but it would he nice to hear what he has done for Westmount.You Say in the dark Sir: From the citizen: layman's viewpoint, it would seem to me, that the key\u2019 to the City of Westmount's \u201cRehabilitation\u201d and over-all \u201cReplanning\u201d\u2019 and \u201c\u2018Redevelopment\u201d survey.is obviously hidden away within the confines of, at least, three \u201cpriority\" civic elements or civic guidances.1 suggested and submit to my fellow citizens, that these three elements are: 1) The Canadian Pacific Railways and their right-of-way \u2014 in Westmount: (2) The West.mount Summit- Park area: (3) The Potential \u2018\u2018annexation\u2019\u2019 of St.Henry and Notre Dame de Grace acreage, for civic expansion of Westmount.The topography, the gcog- raphy and economie-social orgy of Westmount.all are closely involved in the above survey.now in motion.(Ed.note .The survey, is now complete, and has been for some weeks.) 1 am serious, and 1 believe 1 am correct, when | say, that on these important points, not a single press release has appeared from the authorities con- concerned.The people are kept, allegedly, in total darkness and in \u2018ignorance\u2019, of these important civic matters.I suggest sir, that from here in, a realistic reply ought to be available to the press and to an impatient and heav- ilv taxed public.soon.A.J.Livinson 114 Blenheim Place A way of life ?Sir:\u2014 It seems to be a way of life in Westmount for grown teenagers to cycle on the footpath.It does not require prophetic vision to forecaste a serious accident \u2018or acoi- dents) probably to some elderly person who is not able to move out of the way quickly enough, and who is going to pay for the medical and hospital expenses ?It is very unlikely that any of these teenagers have third party insurance.J.Ramsay Stewart 235 Metcalfe Avenue Biography of Streets Ramesay road CONTRIBUTION BY THE WESTMOUNT HISTORICAL SOCIETY This is the second article on Ramezay Road.Last week's installment dealt with Claude de Ramezay, who had become governor of Montreal and was looking for a suitable site to build his home.He found this in the eastern section of the city.The land he bought for his home, was on Notre Dame street and faced the then garden of the Jesuits, His architect and contractor was Pierre Couturier, with whom he arranged the house should be built 66 feet long and 36 feet wide.but these dimensions were later increased.The Chateau was built on a double lengthwise vaulting.The walls forming this vaulting were three and a half feet thiek at the base.and increased in thickness towards the vaulting roof, permitting a bake oven to be built in the thickness of the wall, and chimneys in the kitchens for heating.THE FAMILY The de Ramezay family was very highly regarded in new France.Not only was their father, as governor of Montreal, highly esteemed, but their mother, Maria-Charlotie Denys de la Ronde, came from a large and important family.Madame de Rame- zay's brothers, sisters and cousins were intermarried with the nobles( familes of the country, so that the Ramezay's children had a very large circle of relations.De Ramezay himself came from an old Scotch family which had established itself in France, and which had considerable property.In 1701 he submitted his claims to have his names of his descendants on the list of nobles, filed in Paris, the earliest document he produced being dated 1532, These claims were recognized and he and his children were authorized to assume the rank of nobles, and, \u201cto enjoy the privileges, honours and exemptions, which gentlemen enjoy.\" De Ramezay's Scotch origin is not difficult to explain as the French and Scotch had looked upon England as a common enemy at that period when de Ramezay's family was already established in France.Many Scotch nobles fled to France to escape imprisonment or death, and were gladly reccived in that country.Claude de Ramezay and his wife had a family of sixteen children, but only one son lived to carry on the name.The eldest son, Claude, was killed while fighting in Rio- de-Janeiro.Another son Louis, was killed at the age of twenty-two while joint.commander of an expedition against the Cherokees in 1716, A further blow was sustained by the family when Charles.another son, a captain in the army, was drowned when the ship was returning on from France was wrecked in 1725.JEAN DE RAMEZAY Jean - Baptiste - Nicolas - Roch - de - Ramezay.born in 1708, was the second to last child born to Claude de Ramezay and his wife, and was the only one te carry on the family name.At the age of twelve he became an ensign.his father having him trained in military duty in the Montreal garrison.In 1726 he went to Niagara with the rank of lieutenant.There the fighting was against the English, and two years later against the Fox tribes.He became a captain in 1734, and was sent from end to end of the country on confidential missions.Later he held the position of commandant at one of the posts on the Hudson Bay.distinguishing himself by bis military and diplomatic skills.He was later decorated with the cross of Saint Louis, This son of Claude de Rame- zay continued his highly successful career by being appointed to the command of the troops in Quebec City.So well did he fulfill his duties that in 1758 he was commissioned \u2018lieutenant du roi\u2019.But shadows were soon to fall on his career.Like his father, the younger de Ramezay had enemies.(Continued on page 9) ACROSS 8 Man's 1.Sanskrit nick- school name 4.Talk 4.Kind of 7.Remgin arch 8.Algerian 5.Tract seaport 6.Wedding 10.Crowns announce.11.Met ment performer 7.Oriental 13.Arabian \u201ccurtain\u201d chieftain 9.Menio- 14.Sailors\u2019 random song 10.Juicy 15.Jewish truit month 12.Cereal 16.Greek letter grain 17.Observe 14.Mandarin 18.Covenant tea 22, Sixty minutes 23.Recess 27.Young horse 31.Bottle top 34.Inlet 35.Biblical king 36.Fanciful 38.Essential part 40.Seethes 41.Like a stadium in Houston 42.Pry 43.Cuckoos 44, Texas river 45.Still DOWN 1.South American monkey 2.German river 16.Poker holding - 2 abbr.[NIV N 19 rook Sano J + > Sy[2juiNin letter 0 vi NRG 20.Under- DONNEES tale IE Jv &[N[O]H qi SV H LUS 21.Hindu aa IHé av cymbal LINED] IN 24.Jumble (dlo/N[S[1IN SSIS 25.Noc- WHER Ei] 5 turnal CIE REIN noises 32.Presently 33.Previous 37.Otherwise 38.Strobile 39.Leave out 41.Kind of school 26.l'rged (on) 28, Expunged 29.Trouble 30.Sun god #1.Chicago ballplayer At Reddy Memorial Local youths ease strike We discovered that something wonderful has been happening at the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital on Tupper street these past weeks.The Hospital.suffering the which has been serious inconvenience of the strike of non-; of the Royal Trust has helped professional workers for the past 18 days now.seemed to be running smoothly when we visited it on Tuesday.To find oul how this has been possible we spoke to Mrs.Z.Grossbaum, RN.A former nurse of the hospital herself, Mrs.Grossbaum is director of volunteers during this trying period.and she told us that the response by the volunteers has phenomenal.\u201cThe Montreal Volunteer Burcau has given us excellent service.providing us with already prepared volunteers.young man whose last name is Harris mopped floors and stairways throughout the building.Stewart Roberts came later and is still at it.Grossbaum that he had been born in the hospital.spent a week of his holiday {rom his job working in the laundry, an executive and main- maintain security days work.Fred Pascal.person- stores has been on from midnight until eight cach morning in the engineers room checking curity, Many of the volunteers are the children of the Women's Aux- been | jliary members who themselves \u2018are doing man-sized jobs in ,many capacities.They have run the staff dining room for in- One young man who told Mrs, ! tenance at night after a full | nel office for Pascal's Hardware gauges.and working with se- \u2018stance.and when we saw it.it, but large numbers have come | was working smoothly with every \u2018 from our Auxiliary.and from friends and past associates of the hospital.\u201d We discovered that teenagers who are on holiday from school have been coming in cach day since the strike started, mopping floors.cleaning elevators and staircases.and staying until table occupied.Mrs.Gross- baum had her \u2018office\u2019 in the | back, she showed us laughingly, .it was of course the Kitchen, where she pitched in when not needed in her official capacity.We met director of nurses, ,Mrs, Salvaneschi.(who has ! gained the reputation of having dinner time each night.Some of peeled 200 pounds of potatoes, | them are sons and daughters\u2019 which she said was cxagger- of staff members like Tommy Robertson whose mother is a nurse, and who has worked in the kitchen every day since the strike started without a day off.From the first day until last Sunday we were told, Terry Stubbs of Melville avenue and two friends Dave Clark and a CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 Call our representative for free estimate ® RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broadway) 482-9566 ated) and who told us that three the laundry very efficiently as we saw.as well as taking on We were shown the hospital's modern kitchen where husband Philip Salvaneschi was assistant chef, having risen in the past weeks from pot washer, he told us.\u201cEach department has one professional head,\u201d Mrs.Salva- neschi said.\u2018since the department heads cannot belong to the i union, All the others have becn | volunteers, and one we are véry proud of is Mrs.S.E.Ruther: ford\u201d.| Mrs.Rutherford is seventy- ! four and was in charge | of the outpatients department until she retired some years ago, she has been coming in at seven each morning and has been preparing breakfasts and lunch until two at least, \u201cWe have to chase her away\u201d Mrs.Salvaneschi laughed.We heard of the wives of staff doctors who have been taking kitchen towels home at night, laundering them and sending them back with their husbands in the morning.The doctors themselves have volunteered for extra duties but so far the emergency staff has worked so well that they have not been SHOW STARTS AT DUSK 862 CAR CAPACITY CHAMPL Admission: Adults $1.00 NORTHWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE MAIN FEATURE REPEATED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY JUNCTION oF NORTHWAY AND ROUTE 11 AIN, N.Y, Children under 12 FREE Wed.thru Sat.Avg.3.4.5.6 Walt Disney's Dick Van Dike, Nancy Kwan Akim Tamirof Walt Disney's RUN APPALOOSA, RUN! Technicolor LT.ROBIN CRUSOE, USN Sun., Mon., Tues.Avg.7-8-9 MUNSTER, GO HOME! Technicolor Fred Gwynne, Yvonne DaCarlo Lewis JOHNNY TIGER Color Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brooks Chad Evrett ALL TOGETHER: Several youngsters ei the feel of the racket at a tennis session this week : Se ie + ah in a tennis programme being offered by the Westmount Recreation Department.in Westmount Park.The Youths are e taking part needed.} Mrs.Grossbaum who took us on a tour of the hospital with Mrs.Salvaneschi told us that the hospital has been taking \u2018only 50\" of its normal number of bed patients, but that the out- \"patients have not been cut down at all.and that all in all the hospital has been ruming per- fectiy smoothly, She remarked on the wonder ful spirit which has pervaded, and gave full credit to Executive Director Doctor T.L.Barry.\u201cHe has been a source of inspiration to us al.\u201d she told us.\u2018and we feel that the vo- | ; baum of her nurses are now rumning many extra duties on the floors, .lunteers have enjoyed the experience with us as a result.We have been one big happy family through it all\u201d Mrs.Gross.admitted that she was tired.but we had the feeling that she also was enjoving it Assessments and taxes Each year the Assessor appointed by the Council prepares and deposits in the office of the, Council, on or before the 31st of July.a valuation roll indicating: the assessed value of land and.buildings and annual rental value, After being deposited, the valuation roll is open to public inspection for thirty days, with-' \u2018in which time written appeals | may be made to the Council with | respect to any valuation.This roll becomes the basis of taxation in the ensuing year.Appeals:\u2014 Appeals concerning valuations made by the Assessor must be in writing and should state the grounds on which the valuation is deemed to be improper.The appeal also may suggest a valuation the owner would consider to be fair.Appelants will be given the opportunity to appear and state their case in person before the Board of Revision.COMPLETELY LAC | pe AND SERVICE [5 Sunnyside avenue \u2014 Belle- ACTING MAYOR: Alderman Fred Gross has heen appointed acting mavor ot the City of Westmount for the months of August, September and October.Street Paving .(Continued rom page D) ID.fall into A helpless state With plumbing that Is out-of date.JOHN WATSON LIMITED The remainder of the streets will cost $24,220.00 to pave and \"they are: (10 Prince Albert \u2014 St.Catherine to Sherbrooke street: (2) Grosvenor avenue = Western avenue to Sherbrooke < PLUMBING & HEATING street; (3) Lansdowne avenue \u2014 CONTRACTORS 658 Lansdowne to Westmount lavenue: (41 Mt.Pleasant \u2014 St.DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Sulpice road to The Boulevard: C.Grainger Tomkinson , Service & Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 vue avenue to Belvedere road: (6) The Boulevard \u2014 West City Limits to a point between Vie- \u201cloria and Grosvenor avenues.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 \u2018OA ® ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODEET Th@we! Sa Beaubien St.East, Montreal.0.tablighgd manufacturer a 2) 9961 'p isnbny \u2018Aopsiny, \u2018JOUIWIOXF JUACUSIAL au \u2014 g The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 4, 1966 \u2014 6 Ann Savage, a painter who Jought for Art education On holiday these past weeks the then members of the Group we found ourselves within visit- | of Seven, and many loners in- my distance of one of our favor.cluding lmily Carr.ite people, Ann Savage, who lives Norah McCullough of the Na- on Highland avenue when she Is | tional Gallery of Ottawa has re- mn the city, and has, since her cently assembled an exhibition tamily moved there in about 1919 | of paintings by the Beaver Hall tshe told us) and who spends Hill Group which is at present the long summers at lovely Lake touring Canada sponsored by the Wo-nesh in the Laurentians, National Gallery.which has been à famnily stronghold for even longer.important part of my working Ann Savage is a painter.a Very ire would be spent in teaching\u201d #ood painter, but one who was: Ann told us, \u201cin fact | was sure not satisfied to leave her mark (nat 1! didn't know enough to only on those who enjoyed paint- (on and my plans were to go ings and who bought her works.| 40 New York and to study de- She also found it worth the con-! sign so as to be able to carn siderable sacrifice of time and, tivin ours inte energy, (those two tn a living.or course I Intended a that all who work in the arts paint ho \u201cor.Sin \u2018hai cherish) to help others to find | that when br.LSet Cl Board not just the results but the spirit of the Protestant School Boar SL Suits SPIT approached me the most attrac- of creativity.; ; .tive thing about the idea was Now in an airy white high he wonderful two months free ceiling building called \u2018the in the summer.Even then it Studio\u2019 which she had built in), hard to be enthusiastic.the [ul of Tight.1 stem to be aps; durs of the rooms lo be used pu AA ; \"| were labeled Art,\u2019 but there was sorbed with light these days | nothing inside.This was at the she told us, \u2018People have dark Commercial Technical High dows of paintings on them.The Shoot, and 1 tan thove Tor light here.is bo pervading the wo years after which it became world seems to shi * ith it Baron Byng High Schad) in 8 \u2018 s s to shimmer with it.new building, and under Dr.it would be good to take some | john Astbury, with a very dif- of it back to the city for the ferent spirit indeed.\u201d Dr.Astbury winter.\u201d We hope she does, for gave her a completely free hand, we feel as she does, that to add and his enthusiastic backing in this sunshine to the drab city hat was\u201c to be a completely winter would be a lift to many! new concept of Art education for a tired urbanite._ Montreal schools.| me purpose, of our pu a \u201cSince we had nothing but the © as > 0 ac { à (I i period ins ich Tar siderable bare essentials to work with, no ! vu ; : [plaster casts, no models, imag- In the dusty city.in helping the nan flowed.tie work pro next generation to find the act gressed, AD OY ane P > | vs Hg grew, I was lost.\u201d she laughed.\"We asked her to start a the pe.LL lated for thitty five yeu i s i > be-\u2018 andi ; ; À .ginning, and she did, by recall- ending With a pel ce ervey ing the period of 1920-1921 when FS, A five years as super of Art and five years as super- she and à group of young women ico, when Grace Campbell of painters, all former pupils of victoria avenue succeeded William Brymner at the Mont- mics Savage.\u201c| had wou idea then that the, real Art Gallery formed the Bea- | ver Hall Hill group, really to have a place to paint.\u2018The studio of course was on Beaver Hall Hill.just opposite the Bell Tele-' phone building, and this area was 16 become a centre in which painters were able lo tind the accommodation they needed which has lasted until the recent demolitions and changes in! the area have made it impossible for artists to work there, | The group consisted of Lilias.Torrance Newton, Prudence Heward, Mabel (Henry) May, Norah Collyer, Kathleen Morris, Mabel Lockerby, and Sarah Robertson, as well as Ann Savage, an impressive list considering later developments, \u201cMost of the time we were seven,\u201d Ann Sav- ape told us, \u201cwith no intention to form a school of painting like the better known seven, but we helped each other, and we exhibited together along with a number of men including A.Y.Jackson, Edwin Holgate, Robert Pilot, and Randolph Hewton.A.Y.Jackson and Randolph Hew- ton, \u2018who had his studio in the same building) helped us to get established, but without Prudence Heward we would have found- dered.\u201d Apart of the early program.Ann told ws, was the introduction of school children to the Museum of Fine Arts, and children who may otherwise never have entered the building were taken to the gallery and shown the treasures, Dr.Charles Martin, who was president of the Art Association for fifteen years opened the door for further progress in this field, and in 1936 the first Saturday art classes were started, \u201cWe were given the print room on condition we kept it very clean, only small drawings in crayon were possible, the children gathered to hear a story and stayed to illustrate it\u201d By 1937 the vlasses became so large that the gallery co-operated, giving the new movement the lecture hall and much more freedom of materials.In the end there were two hundred students, too many for Ethel Seath and Ann Savage to handle alone even with the assistance of a young man of 15, Alfred Pinsky, a pupil of Ann's and who is now the head of the Fine Arts Department of Sir George Williams University.By 1943 help was needed for the two dedicated teachers who were carrying on the work after a full week of regular classes, Painters was formed after which {and when Ann Savage heard they became part of the more \u2018that Arthur Lismer would be representative group along with available she convinced the The group lasted until 1932 when the Canadian Group of L dSeaudoin Uphobstering REG'D ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE REPAIRED © CUSTOM BUILT © DRAPERIES © SLIP-COVERS 2935 Notre Dame, Lachine, Que.formerly et 3 Duniop Place, Westmeunt Tel.637-5712 } 1 ; | | 1 | | Ramezay road .| (Continued from page 4) ! and they tried to attach to him the blame for the capitulation of Quebec, and the loss of New France.In an! effort to clear his name, he | assembled papers, however, | which prove that he gave up to superior forces without loss of honour.The facts scem to be these.We all know how Wolfe's last attempt to come | to grips with the French sue- | ceeded, and how Montcalm and he both lost their lives: in the Battle of the Plains of Abraham.The fall of Quebec was in-' evitable.The garrison under \u2018 de Ramezay was of the poorest calibre, the breaches in the walls had not been repaired, and famine threatened.A council of war was called, | and only one junior officer opposed the decision to spare the city the horrors of a general assault.THE TERMS ; Before his death, moreover, Montcalm, had drawn up articles for the capitulation of Quebec, and had in- stucted de Ramezay to avoid above all an attack on the city.while striving for the best terms possible, and buoyed up by word of supplies of food on the way, de Ramezay waited two days.A petition was signed by most of the men of any standing in Quebec, urging capitulation to avoid famine, and finally the sack of the city.Deserters went over to the English hourly.Consulting his lieutenants in this crisis, de Rame- zay decided that there was no other course of action but to obey Montcalm\u2019s instructions.Accordingly he sent an officer to the English with the terms of capitulations proposed by Montcalm.The Quebec garrison was accorded, \u201cthe honours of war\u201d, and the inhabitants were permitted to retain their religion, their goods and other privileges according to the terms given by the English Permitted only onc hour t make up his mind, de Rame zay signed the terms.By the terms of capitulation, .de Ramezay, as commandant.and his officers and soldiers, were sent to France in 1759, Madame de Ramezay stayed behind with their daughter.(To be continued next week) | | | museum directors to invite him to take on the job.And so, Dr.Lismer, alrcady at that time well known throughout the world for his experimental work with children came to the Gallery solidifying what had begun so shortly before into what is now a strong force in the world of Art education.As we talked we became conscious of a small movement at the door and a five year old walked carefully into the studio \u201cThis is Elizabeth, the children have their own place just here you sce, their own dishes and stools, everything that is needed to set up housekeeping\u201d.The small back porch we saw was as much a child's world as a bees\u2019 hive is a bee's, Three milk bottles contained the fam- Îly's \u2018wine, milk.and cream\u2019 Elizabeth showed us, no water though the liquid looked amazingly clear to the uninitiated.We discovered that there were four others this season, the children of nephews and nieces, and that they also had a \u2018studio\u2019 with younger painters\u2019 work on the wall, shelves for materials and a large open door where theatrical performances could take place.\u201cThe audience can be either inside looking out on a panoramic outdoor set, or outside watching a domestic comedy, \u2018I knew that this building would never have a chance to shelter my car\u201d, Ann finished with a laugh and Elizabeth joined in.TL gg À We see and hear ARRAN © We hear from Allan M.Mitchell of Lac Brulé \u2018after he read the Clarke Avenue story of \u2018Biography of Streets\u2019 in the Examiner), that therc is a descendant of the Clarke family living now in Santa Barbara, California; we are glad to get this information and we will write to Mr.Clarke.He may have more to tell us about this pioneer family.Thank you Mr.Mitchell.¥ * * ® We see that the House of Dior is dropping the hemline, and not too suon in our opinion; that we will soon get paper dresses in the supermart, and we are looking forward to that too: and that while skirts are still short local gals are decorating their knees, We only wish that the designs they are painting on the joints showed more originality.+ + * @ We hear from Miss Alice Lighthall of Metcalfe Avenue that the Westmount Historical Society is not dead but resting at the moment, and is expecting to be very active soon.The society is responsible for the very popular series of biographies on Westmount Streets that the Examiner has been running for some time, and also for saving the beautiful Hurtibise house from the demolisioners.She also told us that the Heritage Trust (for all of Canada), grew out of this local struggle so that now many historic buildings will be preserved for the future.Speaking of the future Miss Lighthall is finding the interest shown by students of Westmount High most rewarding as she guides them in their efforts to find out more about the city of Westmount in the early days, and we understand from others that a most interesting exhibition of early maps and artifacts is on display in the foyer of the school.This project was sparked by Dr.Helene Saly who teaches French in Westmount High School.Hungarian born, Dr.Saly was surprised that her pupils knew so little of the beginning of their city and asked Miss Lighthall to help.The result has been the formation of an enthusiastic group of students, who are finding that the place they live in has made history in Canada.Centennial project for grades 11 and 12.a hstory of Westmount.It should be well worth reading.EET JUN George Pickrell GUARANTEED FLOWERS Tel.: 935-5431 \u2014 Delivery Anywhere 4154 St.Catherine Street West A new Wollensak recorder packed with features.NEW WOLLENSAK \u201c1220\" « VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL OPERATION + OUTSTANDING TAPE FIDELITY + TAB-CONTROL CONVENIENCE Who else but Wollensak could have developed such a top quality tape recorder at such a low price! Automatic tape cut-off .professional VU meter .automatic tape lifters .many more quality features.It's ideal for the businessman, the student, the amateur who wants to play and record like a pro.See for yourself today! PAYETTE RADIO LTD.730 ST.JAMES ST.W.866-6681 (NEAR UNIVERSITY) WHAT YOU WANT IS A WOLLENSAK SEY 3 Ye Merrie Olde INNS OF ENGLAND No tourist goes far in Britain without agreeing with the tribute Dr.Samuel Johnson once paid to a world-renowned British institution: \u201cThere is nothing which has yet been contrived by man by which so much happiness has been produced as by a good tavern or inn.\u201d To visitors from abroad inns offer unrivalled opportunities to sample British hospitality at its best.For a typical inn tour take a leisurely four-day trip north and west of London to the Welsh border and back \u2014 no more than 75 to 100 miles a day.It will take you through some of the loveliest scenery in England \u2014 the Thames and Wye valleys, the Cotswolds and Shakespeare country and the university and cathedral towns of Oxford, Hereford and Gloutester.You can hire a four passenger car for about $6 a day.plus two and a quarter cents a mile, with an allowance of 80 free miles a day.Setting out northwest from London.stoy for lunch in Ye Olde Bell at Hurley.near Henley-on-Thames, dating from 1135.After passing the Chiltern Hills, you come to the famous university town.Oxford.Chicken Here you'd do well to choose chicken which Ox- fordshire prepares in a variety of ways, perhaps at the 15th Century Lamb is nearby Burford.You'll enjoy an overnight stay in Oxford's 13th Centry Mitre Hotel, near the colleges and museums.Your destination next day is Strathford-on-Avon.On the way, you'll pass through the Cotswold Hills and some of the loveliest villages in the world, where superb Tudor houses are made of the local honey-colored stone.Stop at one of the most delightful villages, Broadway, and lunch in the famous Lygon Arms with its mellow stone facade.At Stratford, of course, you'll have a wealth of inns to choose from before attending a performance in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre.Perhaps you'd like to dine in the Falcon Hotel, a timbered building familiar to thie Bard himself, since New Place, his home in his declining years.stood al most exactly opposite.Tourists enjoy staying staying in the Shakespeare, whose timbers were cut from the Forest of Arden and whose rooms have the names of plays on the doors instead of numbers.As you go west on the third day, toward the lovely Wye Valley and the Welsh border-stop for lunch in the White Lion at Upton-on- Severn.This seven-bedroom inn, dating from Cromwell's time, has some unusual specialties including lobster BY LEWIS ROBERTS cooked with gin and mushrooms and pheasant cooked in port.Salmon Between the cathedral towns of Hereford and Gloucester, dine in the Royal Hotel at the notable beauty spot, Symonds Yat.Here you can catch as well as eat salmon in season.Stay overnight in Gloucester's New Inn.which despite its name was built about 1450 for pilgrims to the shrine of the murdered King Edward 11 in the ab- bev church.now the cathedral.On the way back to London on the fourth day, lunch in the White Hart at Sonning - on - Thames with its rose garden leading down lo the river.Spend the afternoon in Windsor Castle.Cheese Some inns have a specialty but most serve regional dishes in season.Those suggested above, all listed in the Gourmet\u2019s Guide to Britain offer native fare to delight the most exacting palate \u2014 succulent roast beef and lamb.pheasant, trout and salmon, vegetables fresh from the garden, and a generous piece of Stilton, Cheddar or another of the local cheeses.Countless other fine hostelries besides those named summon way-farers with their brilliantly painted picture signs which were essential in the Middle Ages when the few men could read.The prices are also attractive \u2014 on the average $1.40 to $2.for an epicurean meal and $3.50 for single room and hearty English breakfast.The \u2018\u201cGourmet\u2019s Guide to Britain\u201d and other information on British inns may be obtained from the British Travel Association, 151 Bloor St.West., Toronto.9961 'p isnbny \u2018Appsiny] \u2018sautwox3 JUNOUNSIM Yl \u2014 | The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 4, 1966 \u2014 8 adddiddiiididdddb dtd dd dd dd i) | ; broadlooms washed, clean.9 : \u20ac GREGORY\u2019S ORIENTAL RUG CO.Book your order now to have your ed and repaired while you are on vacation.Phone WC.2-4277 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount a a eS a oP a na a a a\u201d Nm eT Te Hp ME.and MRS.LAWRENCE ALLAN STEIN, photographed fol- towing their wedding which took place recently in Shaar Hasho- mavim Synagogue.Mrs, Stein was formerly Miss Joyce Anne Levy, danghter of Mr.and Mrs.Nathaniel Levy, Upper Belmont Avenue.and Mr.Stein is the son of Mrs, Issie Stein, and of the late Mr.Stein.MISS WENDY LAWSON, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Ray Lawson, of Church Hill.and MR, CRAIG WRIGHT, son of Dr.and Mrs, Howard Wright, of College Park, Maryland, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 27, in St.Matthias Church, Westmount.Miss Lawson, who is attending the Eastman School of Music, is majoring in organ, Mr.Wright is a graduale of the Eastman School of Music and is at present enrolled in a Ph.D.program at Harvard University.He has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for the coming year.Sewing suggestions \u2014 When cutting a pattern on fragile fabric.use strips of tape instead of keep a hem in place.pins to hold the pattern down.And use tape instead of pins to.WHEN BUYING OR SELLING A WESTMOUNT RESIDENCE talk to the Man from ROYAL TRUST Now Serving You IS ev from a new office on street level CHATEAU MAISONNEUVE COR.YORK AND ST.CATHERINE TEL: 182-7111 MORAY MacLLACHLAN, Manager Fxaminer Gordon-Stevenson The marriage of Miss Carol Joan Stevenson, daughter ol Mr.and Mrs, FF.A.Stevenson, oi Verdun, to Mr.William John Gordon, son of Mrs.William Gordon.of Westmount, and of the late Mr.Gordon, took place recently in St, Thomas More Church, Verdun.Rev.Murray McCrory officiated.An arrangement of white and red gladioli and white mums was used as decoration.The bride.who was given away by her father.was in a white peau de soie sheath gown trimmed with lace motifs, the bodice having a scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves.The chapel train fell from the shoulders, and her veil of tulle illusion was held by a headdress ;of white peau de soie with seed {pearls, She carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink roses.Mrs.John Crispin, sister of the | bride.matron of honor, was in a strawberry chiffon gown over taffeta with matching headdress.| and carried a Colonial bouquet \u201cof matching gladioli.Mrs.Frank Stevenson Jr.sister-in-law of the bride.and Mrs.John McDull.attendants.were in aqua chiffon gowns over yellow taffta.with \u201cmalching headdresses, and cCar- ried Colonial bouquets of matelr- ing gladioli.Miss Deborah Cris- pin.niece of the bride, flower- girl.wore a gown similar to that of the bridesmaids, and carried a miniature bouquet of yellow daisies.Master Stephen Crispin.nephew of the bride, was the ring beaver, Mr.Patrick Saliba was best Garrett, and Mr.Frank Stevenson, brother of the bride.Mrs.Stevenson.mother of the bride, was in a Chinese silk sheath gown.Mrs.Gordon, mother of the bridegroom, was in a blue Chantilly lace ensemble.Following the reception held in the Versailles Room, of the Berkeley Hotel, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon motored to the West Coast, the bride travelling in a blue India silk ensemble.with white accessories.Upon their return the couple will reside in Westmount.Engagement Dr.and Mrs.Earl Francis Beach, of Victoria avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth.to Mr.James Charles Haase, son lof Mrs.Harold Weaver and Mr.|Charles Haase, of Chicago, Ill.| The marriage has been arranged | to take place in September in Chicago.| Keep then together \u2014 After! you have hung up your washed \u2018and ironed muslin or organdy | | curtains, you can be sure they! will remain edge to edge by.| linking them with short strips of Tuck Tape.Fasten the tape \u201cunderneath for invisibility.+ Cheese.both domestic and i imported, is available in great! variety in Canada.As a concen.| trated form of most of impor- | tant nutritive elements of milk, | it supplies protein, riboflavin | and calcium.It serves as a meat alternate, two ounces of cheese having the same protein value AMERICAN NLM N J.L.ADAMS, Proprietor Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully and accurately filled at reasonable prices.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2.2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 MR.and MRS.WILLIAM JOHN GORDON, whose wedding took place recently in St.Thomas More Church, Verdun.The bride is the former Miss Carol Joan Stevenson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, F.A.Stevenson, of Verdun.Mr, Gordon is the son of Mrs.William Gordon, of Westmount.and of the late Mr.Gordon.man.The ushers werc, Mr.Kenx MISS MARY ELIZABETH DORION, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Everett Dorion, of Metcalfe Avenue, and MR.RICHARD ANTON SCHULTZ, son of Mrs.Walter Schultz, of West Berlin, Germany, and of the late Mr.Schultz, whose marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday.September 3.in the Church of St.James the Apostle.JAGUAR SERVICE e mechanics who are really familiar with all models e Up-to-date modern facilities « spare parts under same roof JAGUAR OF EASTERN CANADA LTD.8505 Delmeade Road, Montreal.Tel.747-3537 \u201cYour headquarters for good servicing\" as two large eggs.lo e a ANGLICAN Church of The Advent | Corner of Wood and Western Westmount CLERGY The Kevd.Alex Mellor : The Revd.Canon S.B, Lindsay (Hon.) The Revd.Glenn L.Pritchard : Ninth Sunday after Trinity 8:00 a.m, Holy Eucharist 10:15 a.m.Mattins (said) 11:00 a.m.Sung Eucharist 7:00 p.m.Evensong (said) ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and\u2019 Church Hill The Rev'd.Canon J.N.Doidge, Rector The Rev'd.J.C.M.Serjeantson TRINITY IX 8:00 aan.Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.toly Eucharist and Sermon Preacher © The Rev'd.J.C.M.Serjeantson 7:00 pm.Evensong Wednesday 10:00 aan.Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster Donald J.F, Hadtield, A.R.C.M.B.A., B.Paed.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Walter G, Asbil \u2014 Rector Mr.E.Tail \u2014 Organist Sunday, August 7th 10:00 a.m.Sunday Service WE WELCOME YOU PRESBYTERIAN UNION SERVICES Stanley Presbyterian Church Dominion-Douglas United Church «in Stanley Freshy terian Ébureh Month of August vor, Westmount Ave and Victoria Morning Worship \u2014 11:06 1m, Rev.Roy P, Staffora luterim Orzanist \u2014 Mr, John Cook MELVILLE PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH 34% Melville Avenue Rev.Chas, C.Cochrane, B.A, B.D Minister ; \u201cSERVICE OF WORSHIP WITHDRAWN FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST\" Lester A.Woodin Organist and Choirmaster All are cordially welcome \"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST.IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday.August 7th 15:00 am.CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson-Sermon Subject : \u201cSPIRIT\u201d Golden Text: I Corinthians 2:10.The Spirit searcheth all things.ven.the deep things of God.EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tues: day.Thursday and Saturday 12-8 9.30 «nm.p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8: 00 pm.\"RELEVANT Search for relevant religion subject of Rev.D.Mouland Series The joint services ot St Andrew's and Westmount Park congregations during the month of August conducted by the Reverend Douglas Mouland who will deal with themes suggested by both the 'God-is- Dead-Debate\u2019 and Harvey Cox's provocative book The Secular City.The title of the sermon series is \u201cTHE SEARCH FOR RELIGION\u201d and below is the outline of the dates and subjects to be considered: Aug.7 \u2018God: and Misconstrued\u2019 Aug.14 \u2018Modern Profane Pragmatist\u2019 Misconceived Man: A TWO MINUTES WITH THE BIBLE BY CORNILIUS R.STAM PRES.BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY CHICAGO 25, RLINOIS The Stars of Messiah's Reign: \u201cAnd they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament: and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars of cver and ever\u201d «Dan.12:30.The day is coming when redeemed Israel and all the saints of the Old Testament times will Lutherans report membership rise WINNIPEG \u2014 Membership in the Lutheran churches in Canada has grown by 36.20 since 1956 according to statistics in the 1966 \u201cDirectory\u2014Lutheran Churches in Canada\u201d published here this month.Baptized membership stands at slightly over 295.000.an increase of some 79,000 since 1956.according to the Canadian Lutheran Council's publication.Published annually, the Directory includes a listing of all Lutheran Churches in Canada and of all Lutheran clergymen in Canada.It also provides information relative to the various chureh bodies and their personnel.It lists church agencies.schools and social service agencies, The Directory lists 1,107 congregations and 772 clergymen in LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 185 Clarke Ave, Westmount Wm, C.Noltins.B.D.\u2026.Pastor Miss Lydia Eibich \u2014 Organist Sunday, August 7th The Service and Nursery Minister: REV.HAROLD 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.\u201cCHRIST Midweek Service: WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Averue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Organist and Choir Director: Frank Armstrong.L.T.C.L.\u201cLIFE PARTNERS\" AND CRISES OF Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME J.BAILSDON, B.A., B.Th.LIFE\u201d 11:00 a.m.UNION SERVICES Westmount Park United Church Andrew\u2019s Church (Westmount Park Church, during July & August) corner Lansdowne and We:tern Avenues Morning Worship \u201cTHE SEARCH FOR RELEVANT RELIGION\" REV.DOUGLAS MOULAND, B.A.B.D.PREACHING Aug.21 \u2018The World.Pluralism\u2019 Aug.28 The Christian Faith.A Vital Option\u2019 Sept.4 The Church.Released To Maturity in Tears The sermons are intended as à catalyst for further discussion, reading and study.Members of the congregation will be given the opportunity at the services lv dispute or refute the main thesis of each sermon.One of the sermons will be a presentation in dialogue form.Services are held at West- mount Park United Chuveh, corner of Lansdowne and Western avenues, at 11:00 a.m.and a cordial welcome is extended to cveryone.A\\ Pagan taste the joy ol Messiah's glor- jous reign, But some \u2014 the wise \u2014 will be honored mote than others and will shine in that day as the stars of the firmament, Who are wise\u201d ones?Our text answers: \u2018They that turn.many to righteousness.\u201d Not those who merely knew all the technicalities of the prophetic program, but remained unmoved, but those who, understanding the prophetic plan and recognized that God must judge sin, did something about it and labored to turn many to righteousness, These will be the stars of Messiah's reign.\u201cAnd they that shall be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament: and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever these nine Canadian provinces and the Yukon Territories.As yet there is no Lutheran church in Prince Edward stand.There are over 1,000 Sunday Schools with some 11.250 teachers and 88.800 pupils.Praperty value is estimated to be some $63.000,000.l.ocal congregational expenses are estimated at $8,700,000 and contributions to benevolence pio- grams some $2,350.000.Christian Science Sunday Sermon Subject for August 7.1966: The supremacy of divine or spiritual power in the face of opposing material forces, will be the central theme at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cSpirit\u201d.The pertinent Scripture selections will be Keynoted by \u2018this verse from Isaiah: \u201cWho | hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellor \u2018hath taught him?\" Explanatory | passages from the denomination.\u2018al textbook \u2018Science and Health :with Key to the Scriptures\u2019 by Mary Baker Eddy will include: i \u201cSpirit blesses man, but man cannot \u2018tell whence it cometh.\u2019 .By it the sick are healed, the _sorrowing are comforted, and the sinning are reformed.the effects of ane universal God, the invisible good dwelling in \"eternal Science.\u201d Religions Radio Broadcast.August 7, 1966 The kind of wisdom young peo- \u2018ple nced to help them tell the difference between what's genuine and what's \u2018phoney\u2019 will be discussed on the next Christian Science regular weckly series \u2018The Bible Speaks to You\u2019 which is heard on Station CKVL «Dial 8501 every Sunday morning at 9:45.These are : radio program in the | | & MISS CAROL ANNE COLLICUT, ald R.HAMILTON, son oi Mr.Avenue, whose engagement js been arranged to take place on Saturday, sey United Chureh, Halifax.N.Collieut, ot Halifax.N.Sand Mrs, Eric | daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Don.and MR, ERIC KENNETH \u2026 Hamilton, of Belmont announced, The marriage has August 27.in Fort Mass.Sweden honors pioneer of oecumenical movement \u201cAT a time dike this, when the Powers of the West arm theme selves against those of the East \u2014tearing men from their homes, leaving thousands of widows and fatherless children, burning cities, filling hospitats, calling up bitter and hateful passions .we have ventured to hope that through women a 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.At the worship on Friday evening, August Sth pulpit honors will be shared by the following: Maurice A.Miller.Mrs.Lou Pont, Albert Caplan, Ernest Rosengarten.The worship will be conducted by Ted Nashman and Reuben Ginsberg.Memorial anniversaries in the kaddish ritual will be observed for the following dear departed: Freida Mayrantz, Dina Weiss, Rac Cantor, Alice Pelletier, Is- racl Shapiro.Theodore Pam, Alice Ram Wiener.Antoinetta Revedin Guadagni, Morris Ca- plan.Jack Bercuson, Masha Friedman, Garner H.Bornstein, Ella Trachtenberg, Etta Avon, Samuel Wissock, Louis Sverdiove.Isaac Goldstein, Lionel Morris.Jacob Saxe, Conrad Rosengarten, David Nachmann, Arkadi Uman- ski, Bertha Chorlton Simpson, Bertha Redlich, Johann Ulver, Edith Jacobs Baerwald, Rose Rosenzweig, Rae Markus.Ruth Blauer.Registration through The Mail For New Temple Season: Parents are urged to return forms sent to them to help facilitate the planning of the Temple Em- anu-El Religious School programme by re-registering their children for the school year 1966.67.For information.Temple Office, 937-3575.St.Andrew's and Westmount Park \u201cSt.Andrew's, Westmount, and Westmount Park Churches will join together at the cleven o'clock Morning Worship Service on Sunday, in Westmount Park Church, Lansdowne and Western Avenues, Westmount.The Service will be conducted by the Rev.Douglas Mouland who will begin a series of Sermons on \u201cTHE SEARCH FOR RELEVANT RELIGION\", the first in the Series being entitled \u201cGod \u2014 Misconceived and Misconstrued\u2019.St.Andrew's Choir will provide the music under the direction of Mis.Roline Bee- them, LRSM.ARCT.Guest Organist.\u201d peaceful alhancee might be cone cluded opposing the direful effects of war and contributing by united and well-directed ef- torts to the development of peace Thus wrote Fredrika Bremer, Swedish novelist, journalist, social worker and occwmmnmenical Christian, in a letter about the Crimean War to The Times on August 28.1854 The Times 1e- acted sourly to this appeal for a Peace Alliance of Christian women.Miss Bremer eels warmly and has the best inten tions.but we tell her cane didly that her plan to form a worid alliance of women for different humanitarian purposes can never be realized Women are at their best in the quiet corner of their homes © © We have never heard that women's ambitious attempts to improve mankind have resulted in any real progress\u201d.Fredrika Bremer s attempts to change the course ot the Crimean War were in vain, but by her writing she did much to lay the foundations for effective international women's assoein- tions.In her own country she was the spearhead of the movement for the emancipation of women, and was instrumental in setting up local associations of women social workers.The national Women's association which bears her name was founded in 1884 and is stil) ame of the most influential in Sweden.The interest and sympathy with which she studied the way of life of different Christian denominations during her travels in America and Furope foreshadowed the modern ocecumeni- cal movement, The Swedish Post Office recently issued a special stamp to commemorate the centenary of her death on New Year's Fre.1865.( ) ) ) J ) ( ) 0 \\ (/ \\ / \\ | 9961 \u2018py isnbny \u2018Abpsiny, \u2018JOUIWDXI JUNOWSIM WNL \u2014 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 4, 1966 \u2014 10 PROPERTY WANTED We have buyers waiting for homes in Westmount.We can effect quick sales when necessary, or we can offer your property quiet- - ly to private buyers on an individual basis.St.Francis Realty Company Ltd.BROKERS 300 Victoria Ave.489-5321 > COUNTRY PROPERTY \u2014 l'or Sale AIDER ORIN skier Moderns of b ron, convantible te duples s12.000 Lannie tare enter Un uit Carter 30 OFFICES TO LEY Westmount Cathie Wt Ale tcstte are Mooc alt-conidittoncd.1606 quae feet ol heat cleuu space divided ante aftice hested, rrnttor -crvics pa kane tacite Tan sees ty tion wal Hont door GUARDIAN THUST Co) ADMINISTRATION DET wae 61 FLATS \u2014 Duplexes to let FIVE oon tat an good order and clean, excellent Jocatian an Vecdisz 90 Sublet Call Po 50081 iter 6 oon 76 ROOM & BOARD TO LET HOOM and board avadable in N DG ter setised, donald or per con net cap We to hie alone 341 ANE 8 AUTOS FOR SALE Interesting Car» Hon ve (045 Sautable tou duscroing hate Call 943 9505 ttes 7 pre I YYY VOY PVYPYPVEYY YYW YP Service a AER ds NTR a WR ad a RÉUSSIE EN The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertisin \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 Words 75° HUnter 1-0451 5e for each additional word 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.1-0451 Accounts may be paid at any Montroal Island branch of The Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada.= a PR MON» 8?AUTOS FOR SALE We Need Good used cars Real wood trade offers on balance of 66 stock GOOD PERMANENT 2080 ST.JOSEPH BAT LACHINE POSITIONS Your Chrysler.Dodge.Valiant Dealer I YOU CAN SPEAK FRENCH AN KEN MAGWOOD 637-2345 Home: HU.1-0608 GARAGES TO LET ENGLISH FLUENTLY AND IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SWITCH BOARD WORK.No Experience Required Salary While Training FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Lans .BETWEEN 2 & 7 PM.98 HELP WANTED \u2014 Female MISS HICKARY 861 6002 GARAGE FOR RENT WEST REGISTERED NUNSE.Fuh OF GREENE AVENUE.NEAR or part time toi 15-bed Con- ST CATHERINE WEST videseent Centre.Live in oi HEATED.s25, AIONTHLY att, Telephone 503-264-5400 or CAN ALSO DE USED FOR write Lilian [L M.Rankin.STORAGE CAL Mio-15ä1 HN.Rivervrew Terrace Hew'd .Hanfingdon, Que, GIRLS AGE 18-22 GARAGES WANTED CHOICE POSITIONS ARE STILL OPEN IN OUR AIR CONDITIONED TELEPHONE OFFICE.GARAGE WANTED \u201c65 PONTIAC, FOR END OF USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS AUGUST, VICINITY CLARKE AND MONTROSE CALL 68.FOR BEST RESULTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CHOICE OF 2 SHIFTS 98 HELP WANTED \u2014 Female Directory PY PY VV P VVC YYYVYY BUILDING REPAIRS VERN OATWAY.contractor, sencral maintenance, specinhzing ue kitehens, bathrooms.playromns hiteony repairs, punting.WE, 2 > CARPENTRY Are vou salistted with you present game room\u201d or perhaps do you want ones one or any home addition.APPLY Insurance brokers located in Westmount MR, SCHERO have an immediate opening for an TOP FLOOR Experienced 9 A.M.TO 5 P.M.Steno - Typist Occasionally to take dictation trom dictaphone.Bilingualism would be an asset.102 HELP WANTED \u2014 Male Good salary, benefits, life and health plan.also pension plan il desired, High School Students SUMMER WORK STILL.AVAILABLE CALL MR.VILLENEUVE Days: 489-4971 - Eves: 481-1470 , APPLY IMMEDIATELY FOR CHOICE JOBS.Let Us do à guaranteed job with better workmanship at a competitive price CHARLIE LAROSE 636-0591 Mr.Home Improvement PAINTING & DECORATING Expert Painter | Plaster tepan.eanting, wallnaper Tonuimg Clean work Free estimate CALI ROBERT 665 2078 MASTER PAINTER CONSCIENTIOUS FREE FSTUM VTE CALL 935-8724 PLUMBING AND ROOFING PLUMBING _ ROOFING SEWEROOTER CALL US FOI ESTIMATES WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.200 OLIVIER AVE WESTMOUNT 935-1189 24 leur eve Immediate interesting positions available due to APPLY our expansion program for SALESLADIES PART-TIME LADIES\u2019 FASHIONS 124 LADIES\u2019 ACCESSORIES et buffet, Messonable, Cal 481-300) CHILDREN'S WEAR te ra HOME FURNISHINGS edroom furniture MR.SCHERO TOP FLOOR 9 A.M.TO 5 P.M.FOR SALE \u2014 Dining room furniture Age 18-45 vears.\u201c1641, \u2014\u2014 1181 ST.CATHERINE W.ELECTRICAL SERVICE ¢ ® INDUSTRIAL : ® COMMERCIAL ® RESIDENTIAL 24 HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE H.R.CASSIDY 484-3523 5765 Monkiand Ave.Quality - Service - Satisfaction 98 HELP WANTED \u2014 Female 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General Carpet MUSIFROON BROADLOOM TWIST APPROXIMATELY 16 N 18.LIKE NEW.WITH UNDERPAD.CALI, 737-6155.Leaving Town Must Sell HEITZ NAN UPRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCII: CHIPPEN DALE WALNUT WRITING DESK: SOLID OAR DINING ROOM TABLE: WALNUT BUFFET.CALI.EVENINGS HU.8 9861 20th Century Mobile Home 50 X 16, FULLY EQUIPPED AND FURNISHED.- EXCELLENT CONDITION MUST SELL NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.CALL #38- 5928 TWO COMPLETE MARBLE TOI\u2019 BEDROOM SETS.ALSO ONE 18TH CENTURY BED ROOM SET: ODDS AND ENDS IN ANTIQUES.AFTERNOONS ONLY CALL 932-0491 1181 ST.CATHERINE W.Breakfront DECORATOR DESIGNED UNUSUAL FEATURES SUCH AS: REMOVABLE DESK, CHINA CABINET COMBINATION, CAN BE APPRECIATED IF SEEN Call: 486-2025 BETWEEN 3 7 PM.Moving Various household articles in excellent coudition, Reasonable.Call 481-1641.p-= - _ 5522 eee BEDROOM set 3 pieces walnut $60: 2 piece Colonial chesterfield airfoam new $95: portable television $63: i stove $35.738-4762.\"| T.V.: bathinette: carriage and playpen, All good condition, reasonable.Call 484-0376.| BEAUTIFUL, Walnut dining Toom Set KITCHEN furniture: living room furniture.All good von- dition.Reasonable.Call 482.2200.(LOVELY large Gibbard mahokany | dresser with 4 poster single bed, TWO | 849-2638.Applicants must be bilingual ni : : televisions.portable and 4 spring and mattress included.Excel- ste : ssterti ; ; * Mave grade 9 education ent condition.Reasonable.Call col\u201d | standing: chestertield set.Reasonable.| 4 Have a pleasant personality and good appearance, We shall give preference to experienced sales people WE OFFER : ¥ NEW MODERN SELLING DEPARTMENTS.130 FOR SALE \u2014 ¥* GOOD STARTING SALARY Kitchen equipment COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE.* PENSION AND INSURANCE PLAN BENEFITS.TAPPAN Gunes wa stove.4 * EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT burner, automatic.aluminum ; oven, glass window.broiler Apply in person to: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Re tom lle HENRY MORGAN & CO.LTD.|\u201d 550 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST \u2018ENTRANCE ON AYLMER ST.COMPLETE bedroom set.mahogany.Good condition.Very reasonable.Call 733-6475.FOR SALE \u2014 Clothing and furs sweaters, shoes.size 6.Reasonable Call 482 4127 , LADY'S clothing, size 12.all seasons.faults, dresses.coats,