The Westmount examiner, 1 juin 1967, jeudi 1 juin 1967

[" a » » = Vol.XXXV, No.22 MONTREAL 6, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967 16 PAGES 5¢ || Next week's weather By ERIC NEAL June 3 to 10 Days very warm and stulfy.Evening thundershowers for many places.Nights still cool, with some risk of killing frosts for low laying places like St-Lin to Joliette, also Como, Dorion and Lakeshore regions, Blustery windstorms with heavy rains, may be expected mid-weck, A pleasant, very hot weekend in prospect, with cooling off-water | breezes.Wide temperature range: 45-90\" F.hail and snow grains St.Andrew's foundation truly laid D.Lorne Lindsay president of the congregation sets the stone for the new St.Andrew's at the impressive ceremony held last Sunday afternoon.Presiding minister the Reverend D.M.Grant who officiated stands by.Norman W.Wood named Co-ordinator of Curriculum Norman W.Wood Principal Norman W.Wood of Westmount High School, who has headed the faculty since a year before the new school was built six years ago, has been appointed to the new North Island Regional Board as coordinator of curriculum for three high schools, Cho- medey, Rosemount, and Lake of Two Mountains.Mr.Wood said in a recent interview that he would do little or no teaching in his new appointment, but would work as a consultant to improve present teaching programs.It is the intention of the newly formed Regional Board to create composite schools which will combine the curriculum of the present technical and academic high schools into one comprehensive program, Mr.Wood explained, and his job will be to do just that, He feels that this will give students a chance to combine courses to suit personal aptitudes and thereby enrich their high school experience greatly.\u2018At present\u201d he stated, \u2018for some reason a student must take Latin if he wants to study Art, and many students are forced by the rigid separations of the present program to miss courses they are well suited to.\u201d Mr.Wood who has both his B.Sc.from University of New Brunswick and his M.A.from Columbia, has been with the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal since 1943.Before that he was principal of several small schools in Quebec.He has been a Special Officer with the Department of Education in Quebec, and was Supervisor for Course of Study at the School Board offices, During his term as principal of Westmount High School he served on several committees of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, and is at present President of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Administrators.: T.James, chairman of the new : D.M.Grant.Foundation stone laid in impressive ceremony St.Andrew's Church laid the foundation for its new building on Sunday \u2018at four o'clock in the afternoon in an impressive ceremony which included clergy and guests of the congregation as well as the presiding minister the Reverend D.M.Grant, officials of the church and members, The ceremony opened with the singing of a hymn and an opening prayer by the presiding minister after which Mr.Roswell building Committee, presented the trowel to the minister, Rev.Clerk of Session Douglas O.Bremner gave a brief historical statement and Rev.J.Ralph Watson, secretary of the Montreal Presbytery read from Holy Serip- tures.The ceremony continued with an anthem sung by the choir and prayers by the Rev.Norman Slaughter, president of the Montreal and Ottawa conference, and the Rev.E.J.Munson, chairman of the Montreal Presbytery.Mr.D.Lorne Lindsay, president of the congregation laid the foundation stone, receiving the trowel from the hands of the minister, Mr.Grant.After a prayer of thanksgiving, and intercession and the singing | of the hymn \u201cThe church's one foundation\u201d, the benediction was said by the presiding minister who added an expression of gratitude from the congregation to all who had contributed to make the service a memorable occasion.In the sealed lead box contained | in the stone, were replaced all of the documents and artefacts which had been taken from the first corner stone of the original St.Andrew\u2019s which was destroyed by fire.Many new additions went into the foundation stone box as well.Westmount High School meets new principal On Wednesday morning retiring principal Norman W.Wood intro- Among them sets of coinage of | Jubilee of 1960 were also placed 1966 and 1967 and a centennial along with a copy of \u2018Old West- $1.00 bill which is without a serial | mount\u2019.a Centennial Guide to number, Principal Events in Canada, and Current newspapers included an Official Guide to Expo.the Westmount Examiner with a| The capsule also holds many special issue which included ac-, new documents and a history of counts and pictures of the fire ' the church up to date as well as which destroyed the former! \u2018the church's St.Andrew's News\u2019 church.A Golden Jubilee booklet and copies of many Church per- of 1950 and one for the Diamond iodicals and letters, ww.Mayor Tucker guest of \u2018Y\u2019 W.D, Macdonald, chairman of the board of the YMCA chats with guest speaker Mayor Michael Tucker after the annual meeting and banquet held at the Westmount \u2018Y' recently.Mayor presents challenge to YMCA in Westmount At its 55th annual meeting and banquet, the Westmount YMCA heard Mayor Michael Tucker in his greetings from the city say that no longer do city administrators concern themselves with purely local matters.Concentration of population in urban areas have increased problems so that a new pattern for the development Problems of urban renewal and duced his successor, H.Noel Hamilton to the student body in an informal assembly at the West- mount High School.Mr.Hamilton, like Mr.Wood came to Quebec from New Brunswick and received both his B.A, and his M.A.degrees from Dal- housie.His first school in the Montreal area was Van Horne and later he headed the English department at West Hill High School for two years going on to the Vice-Principalship of Montreal West High School for three, and then to Sir Arthur Currie High School where he has been Principal for the past three years.Before his recent work in this province Mr.Hamilton was the first principal appointed to the new High School at Oromocto in New Brunswick, Oromocto was built in Camp Gagetown for the children of Army personnel in the largest army camp in the British H.Noel Hamilton principal for Westmount has worked on many committees for this cause and is co-editor of the Commonwealth.official poetry text for grades Very much interested in curric- eight and nine for English schools uium improvements, the new in Quebec, \u2018Words on Wings\u2019.of services is emerging to deal with them the mayor continued.*More and more of the time of civic administrators have to be devoted to intermunicipal and regional affairs.A start has been made in the area of mass transportation, but much remains to be done before the needs of the Montréal Region are adequately served.Control of air and water pollution is an urgent necessity but no united approach to these matters which threaten our very existence has as yet been taken, These and many other problems which extend beyond municipal and regional boundaries are demanding of attention which can no longer be delayed.Solutions will not come easily since vast expenditures of money and all levels of government are involved.Reverting to local issues Mayor Tucker continued: \u201cIt is felt that the physical requirements of our youth have been well catered to and that it is now time that the the housing and care of the elderly and under privileged within our community should receive priority.Solutions must be found which will relieve distress but at the same time give purpose to the lives of older people.\u201cMuch has been done to relieve the physical distress of families and individuals, but a great deal remains to be done in the way of restoring a feeling of usefulness and self respect to these peoples lives, \u2018Here lies a challenge which is not exclusive to the city.Yours is the Young Men's Christian Association, How young is young?\" INDEX Churches .8 Classifieds .12-13 Editorial .4 Sports .14-15 Women's .10-11 LA K The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 1, 1967 \u2014 2 Let's face it.Seagram\u2019s Plant Tour isn\u2019t for just anybody.Maybe buses give you claustrophobia.Or your feet hurt.In which case, we'll count you out.But if you've a lively curiosity\u2014would enjoy seeing the world's most technically- advanced distillery\u2014take a scenic bus ride with us, from the Sheraton Mt.Royal to LaSalle.As you know, it takes years to produce a perfectly-blended whisky.Many intricate steps are involved.Some as new as Expo .some go back a good 500 years to when the first Scot distilled something called uisgebeatha making good whisky an integral part of man's world.See it all as our guest\u2014just 21%, hours from tour-start to finish.Reservations and full details at 849-5271 (local 281) 4 tours daily, Monday-thru-Saturday from May 1st through Expo The House of Seagram | CLASSIFIED ADS |B AIRY TT ET Urban Transit Initial transfers, collected by urban transit system during February rose to 83,460,334, up 1.7% from the 1966 month total of 82,103,224.Total operating revenues during the month increased 14.9% to $15,040,615 from $12,094,778.vehicles in April was down 6.3% to 82,978 units from 88,518 in the 1966 month.During the four month period production dropped to 322,625 units from 356,956 in 1966.Estimates of Labor Income Paid workers in Canada received an estimated $2,401,000,000 in February in the form of salaries and wages, an 0.2% i ncrease from the preceding month's $2,- 397,000,000 and a rise of 10.0% from the corresponding 1966 total of $2,182,000,000, according to an advance release of data that will be contained in the February issue of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics report.\u2018\u2018Estimates of Labor Income.\u201d Shipping Statisics Cargo handled in international seaborne shipping at Canadian ports during February 1967 decreased by 12.2% to 3,632,909 tons from the 4,140,060 tons handled in the corresponding month of 1966, according to an advance release of data that will be contained in the February issue of the D.B.S.report \u2018\u2018Shipping Statisties.\u2019\u201d\u201d Load- ings during the month declined 11.0% to 2,709,612 tons from 3,- 044,222 tons in February 1966 while unloadings contracted by 15.7% to 923,297 tons from 1,- 095,838 tons.Average Weekly Wages and Salaries At the composite level, average weekly wages and salaries at $100.70 in February were $1.09 higher than in January and $5.61 higher than in February of last year.All industry divisions recorded increases; ranging from Victoria Paint & Wallpaper 4743 Van Horne Ave.733-2944 WE REPLACE BROKEN WINDOW GLASS & SCREENS IN WOOD OR ALUM FRAMES FREE DELIVERY You would not buy your meat and groceries from a hardware store.Then why buy your paint and hardware from a store that cannot give you the proper service or advice ?WHY PAY AMERICAN MIDLAND MORE CREDIT CARDS credico THINK WHAT YOU DO AND DO WHAT YOU THINK Our experience is the greatest.Our prices are the lowest.Our selection of colors is the largest in Montreal.WALLPAPER rrom 75 rou VERY SPECIAL LATEX FLAT SEMI-GLOSS GLOSS WHITE 95 Ask to see our latest wallpaper books NEW SAVE UP TO 25% Moore sine HOUSE and PORCH PAINT THE FINEST PAINT \u2014 AT À Benjamin A LOW PRICE ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE passenger fares, excluding Motor Vehicle Production Production of motor a very small change in finance, insurance and real estate to $6.92 in forestry.Increases occurred in all regions, ranging from $1.00 in the Atlantic Region to $1.43 in British Columbia.The Consumer Price Index: Canada\u2019s consumer price index (1949=100) increased 0.9% to 147.8 at the beginning of April from 146.5 in March.The April 1967 index was 3.2% than the April 1966 level of 143.2.In the current period all index components rose, with sales tax increases in Quebec and Newfoundland contributing to the rise, Motor Vehicle Traffic Accidents : Motor vehicle traffic accidents on Canadian streets and highways claimed 250 lives in February, down 9.7% from last year's February total of 277.The regional death toll was as follows.Newfoundland, 6 (2 in February 1966); Prince Edward Island, 1 (nil); Nova Scotia, 10 (9); New Brunswick, 5 (7); Quebec, 58 (94); Ontario 103 1104); Manitoba, 8 (8); Saskatchewan, 1 (6); Alberta, 22 (16); and British Columbia, 36 (31).There were no fatalities in the Yukon and Northwest Territories in either the 1967 or 1966 periods.Seasonally-adjusted employment indexes: Among the industry divisions, changes from last month were slight.Decreases were recorded in mining, mnufacturing and trade.All other industry divisions showed increases except construction where there was no change.Among the regions, decreases from last month were recorded in Ontario, the Atlantic Region and British Columbia, while both Quebec and the Prairie Region showed increasese over January.\u201d Wholesale Price Indexes: The price index of 30 industrial materials, (1935-39= 100), calculated as an unweighted gemetric average, increased 0.6© to 254.9 from 253.4 in the three-week period March 31st to April 21st, 1967.Prices advanced for six commodities, declined for three and remained unchanged for twenty- one.Principal changes included increases for raw sugar, steel scrap, hogs, raw rubber and raw cotton.Prices were lower for beef hides and linseed oil.Motor Vehicle Shipments Factory shipments of made-in-Can- ada vehicles declined in February to 71.804 units from 81,823 in the corresponding 1965 month and during the two-month period dropped to 148,332 units from 162,001 in 1966.Department Store Sales: Department store sales during the week ending April 28 increased 17.7©o over the same week in 1966 with regional increases as follows: Atlantic Provinces, 9.4= Quebec, 10.3%; Ontario, 14.7%; Manitoba, 61.29%; Saskatchewan, 37.1%; Alberta, 15.7% and Bri- A tish Columbia, 8.50%.G.M.Barry Morton i Ha imossss \u2018attends Round Table Elman inex in Switzerland Mr.G.M.Barry Morion, of 801 Upper Belmont Ave., life insurance salesman with the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company, is in Lucerne, Switzerland, June 4th to June 9th, attending the 4th Anniversary Annual Meeting of The Million Dollar Round Table international organization of the world\u2019s le a din g life insurance salesmen, Some 1,200 members of the Round Table, representing more than 20 nations and 300 companies, are gathered to gain new knowledge to better serve the insuring public and continue their personal growth.Program highlights include an address by world-famed philosopher and psychiatrist, Dr.Viktor Frankl, of Vienna, author of \u2018\u201c\u201cMan\u2019s Search for Meaning.\u201d John S Hayes, U.S.Ambassador to Switzerland, is a guest speaker.Technical sessions include discussions of estate creation and the use of trusts, and sessions on the various business uses of life insurance, including key man coverage, deferred compensation, pension and profit-sharing plans, and stock redemption.Mr.Morton, accompanied by his wife will tour Europe after attending \u2018\u2018MDRT\u2019 Week in Lucerne.From Examiner files Twenty-five years ago this week Mme Pierre Casgrain was speaker at the Ladies Day luncheon of the Westmount Rotary Club.+ » La Dr.J.B.Collip of Sydenham Avenue was named new president of Royal Society of Canada.* + #* Walter K.Johnston was elected president of the Lyric Operatic Society at their annual meeting.¥* + * Lt.Stirling Ferguson, of Murray Hill, reached England safely, after the cruiser \u2018\u201cEdinburgh\u201d was sunk.OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE Plumbing - Roofing Sewerooting Digging WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE.Westmount 935-1189 24 HOUR SERVICE (Pr.a Tide 1401 Peg ~ 5 ma fn 5 From ME de | | À ?| | Ë oar mr \u201cCE tr rt nt Smee rem wimp NEED À CAB! , |UN.6-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.WAEASAT.M OQU NT © A iB ENGI TIEN: PAGE THREE 1967 MONTREAL 6, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED OHMAN\u201dS WE.3-4046 os 1899 5 Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Rabbi Bernard Temple Emanu-El aunounces the recent appointment of Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone as Assistant Rabbi.Rabbi Bloomstone.a native Montrealer, completed his under- \u201cgraduate studies at McGill Uni versity where he received his B.A.in 1954 He then entered Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati.Ohio, where he received the degrees of Bachelor of Hebrew Letters in 1956 and his Master of Arts with Honors in 1959.He was or- _dained a Rabbi in 1958 and was cited for having achieved the highest aggregate standing in his class, : The Junior Fire-fighters of St.Leo's Bloomstone appointed to Emanu-El Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Rabbi Bloomstone held a Fellowship for graduate studies in | Biblical exegesis at the Hebrew sponsored by the Westmount Fire department in schools here.The boys include: Stephen Teatrio, David Brault, Peter Chapman, G.From left to right vice-principal D.Bedford, deputy fire chief T, Hovenden, Chief E.C.Harper, assistant deputy chief Paul Motard and_principal Jules Boileau stand with St.Leo\u2019s successful finishers of the fire fighter course D.Chapman.CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC social climate of today was presented by Roy McKelvie, secretary of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.to the Rotary club at their lu.cheon meeting yesterday.\u201cWe are in Danger of becoming ble doing.\u201d stated Mr.McKelvie, \u201cLet's find a community need for what we are doing.\u2019 he added.\"we are in Danger of becoming obsolete as an association.\u201d \u201cTo keep in Step\u201d and continue to be a vital force in the community we need not become a (At West Broadway) completely new organization.but we must and are changing.Many of the services which we once 482-9566 were able to claim as our private Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 Call our representative for free estimate © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.DR.TASSY SINGERMAN OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES 5887 Victoria Ave.\u2014 737-2611 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.\u2014 24 Hour Service Stephenkiewicz, W, The challege of 'Y\" work in the and won't have contact with any Willsie, C.Chapman and Roy McKelvie presents a ean work of YMCA to Rotary | | domain have since become the; property of many private and civic agencies.\u201cWe don't any longer have ready-made auswers fro the person.But we can enter into his searching, choosing and striving.| as he seeks to become what he | wishes to become.\u201d Mr.McKelvie I Director at the B'nai Brith Hillel ; Foundation at Tulane University Union College.During these four\u2019 years he spent a year at Harvard University and returned to the College to continue his research In 1962 the Rabbi became the \u2014 H.Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans and served the community at large on various educational and social boards.| Rabbi Bloomstone is at present Spiritual Leader at Temple Beth | DAvodah, Newton, Mass.and will | commence his regular ministry \u2019 [with Temple Emanu-El on July APARTMENT TO LET CEDAR PLAZA 1745 CEDAR AVE.SPACIOUS 7/2 ROOM SUITE (TOP FLOOR) Large living room, dining room, walk- in closets, 2 bathrooms and powder room.Unobstructed view of Montreal Managed by: THE ROYAL TRUST CO.932-7090 1st.| continued .\u201cTo do this.means we must continue to be a growing, experimenting association, scnsi- tive to the needs of others (The community and pcople), ever alert to learn what will the *'Y\" of tomorrow look like, what kind of person will the *Y Secretary be?The \u201cY\" Secretary may be dressed in a Physical Directors uniform.a business suit or clothes appropriate to his being able to meet hard-to-reach youth on their own ground \u2014 youth that don't community organization.He may work out of a building like the traditional \u2018\u201c\u201cY\u2019\u2019 \u2014 a small leadership training building.housing only meeting rooms and offices or perhaps only a \u201cbrief case\u2019.The \u201cY\" Secretary may be highly When you see me \u2014 don't think of Life Insurance But when you think of Life Insurance \u2014 see me! RICHARD S.UNIT MANAGER \u2014 Mansfield Branch, Sun Life Bidg., Suite 156 Telephone \u2014 Office: UN.6-6411 - Res.: 482-7716 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA GORDON trained technician or a person trained to work closely with all groups in the community to \u201cstrengthen the overall fabric of resources in the total community\" What is certain is that the \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019 must and is desirous of again becoming much more involved in the total life of the community.We must work more closely with other community organizations to meet the problems of the TOTAL community, Of his own work he said: \u2018The \u201cY\u201d Secretary must be an \u2018\u2018ino- valor\u201d \u2014 a creator of CHANGE; as well as a technician he must become competent in the fields of human relations training, supervision and Community organization.\u201d THE CITY of Vienna is providing a new type of Kindergarten for Expo 67.A number of Austrian psychologists have devised new educational games for tots up to six years.WHEN BUYING OR SELLING A WESTMOUNT RESIDENCE talk to the Man from ROYAL TRUST Now Serving Yon from a new office on street level CHATEAU MAISONNEUVE COR.YORK AND ST.CATHERINE TEL: 182-7111 MORAY MacLACHLAN, Manager The Westmeunt Examiner, Thursday, June 1, 1967 \u2014 4 The Paper of the President of THE WES ¥ as Examiner ad TMQUNT HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printod 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 481-277 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Dally (To 10:00 p.m.Mon.& Tues.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims to be un independent, clean newspaper for the heme, devoted to public service, Mail subscriptions : $2.30 per year; S126 half year.Five cents a copy.Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspapers Assoclation, Member of the Canadian Weekly Authorised as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment eof postage in cash.WwW A RMER, brighter weather following a malingering spring \u2014 in turn after an interminable winter.Our spirits should be cheered.Our Centennial celebrations swinging across the country with Expo \"67, its centrepiece, a head-swirling success in its first fabulous month.We should be gay.The economy, jobs, business all booming, the soft spots insignificant against a broad landscape of unexcelled signs of af fluence.There should he contentment.Across the trouble.Vietnam, a major but undeclared war, enjoying no clear-cut understanding of its purpose or necessity even among our good neighbors, the Americans, who wage it.Uncomprehending Canadians by and large ignore it.Now, in another distant part of the globe, the ancient animosities of Arab and Jew flare anew.There is instant talk of instant war there, too.Through the marvels of instant communication, Canadians read, listen and view with a detached alarm, a cool apprehension born of overexposure to crisis.If we gauge the country\u2019s mood, there is an unexpressed relief that for once Canadian men in uniform are, by circumstances, swiftly departing instead of entering a region of trouble between other men.There is a sense that Canada no longer needs to expose its guts to prove it has them.Indeed, perhaps fate is showing us we have reached a point where world.We Say PERHAPS we can decide for non- involvment, if that\u2019s our choice.It well may be.It\u2019s been a week of convocation for our young people.It\u2019s the month of promise of summer after a hard winter.It\u2019s the season for holidays.It\u2019s the year of gaiety and celebration after a trying first century.Why should we spoil it?Selfish?Perhaps.Perhaps tending our own concerns, successes and pleasures here at home might be an example in sanity to others who would shoot each other.Perhaps the best help we can give them is to stay away and leave them to it.Perhaps.You Say Credit is due Sir, At a time when international tensions are running high, and when conventional fund raisers often meet a stony reception, 1 believe full credit should be given to two gentlemen who are showing a commendable example in providing harmony and happiness locally.1 am referring to Mr.Albert Lean of the Silver Slipper Club in Montreal, whose forebears come from the Lebanon, and to Mr.Harry Blank, the busy and idcalistic MPP who is Jewish, When the Jews and their Arab neighbors seem bent on tearing each of the pieces in the Middle East, these two men, in their own time, and without recompense, are making it possible for thousands of underprivileged children to visit Expo and have a wonderful time there, Credit should also be given fully to the operators of amusement concessions, who are spending their own time and money, and talents in extending their hospitality to the tots, These are examples worthy of emulation, Francis Allen Three sisters, calling themselves The Cherry Sisters, performed on a stage.| say they performed on a public stage.I do not say where.The sisters, when attractive young wonen, had been the toast of the stage, but most unwisely attempted a comeback,\u2014 they were no longer young.After the performance a reporter (1) wrote the following: \u201cEffie is an old jade of fifty They Say Easily Understood H the men behind the now- defunct CBC television program Sunday ever got together and asked each other, \u2018Where did we go wrong?\u201d it would be a long session indeed.\u2018Where did we go right?\u201d would be a simpler one to answer.The program seemed to operate on the assumption that the only viewers who counted were those under about 24 and so \u201cwith it.\u201d \u2014 Campbellton (N.B.) Tribune.Must Check Cars Compulsory vehicle inspection is coming in every province in Canada.Three provinces already have it, one is enfore- ing it.two are setting it up, and most of the rest are studying it.Twenty states in the U.Shave compulsory inspection and the results are enough to scare a sane person off the highways.Of the 3,400,000 cars checked in the U.S.last year, 500,000 failed to meet minimum safety standards.\u2014 Stanstead (Que.) Journal.Still to Come It has been said many times of late that the source of revenue for our schools should not come from taxes on property.In fact it has been suggested that some new form of finane- ing the schools is in the planning .This should not deter school boards from planning now what and where they can effect economies or the taxpayers from becoming inquisitive and wanting to know what the boards are doing, if anything, in this direction.\u2014 Hun- tingdon (Que.) Gleaner.Motorist Pays It is becoming increasingly necessary for the community to insists that if a person wishes fo own and use a vehicle, he must provide space on property which he himself owns or controls for its stationing when not in use .While these measures may recruit the powers of the community or the state, the cost must be borne by the individual owners of the vehi cles, not by society as a whole .Those who seek to avoid making such provision must punished as are those who perform any other sort of antisocial act, \u2014 Cochrane (Ont.) Northland Poste Hanging the End When capital punishment is the final act of a process in which untruth has led to injustice, there cannot be any real rectification.There can be but little consolation for anyone in clearing the name of a man after he has been put to deat by due process of the law.Capital punishment is fully irrevocable.Once it is done it cannot be undone.\u2014Altona (Man.) Red River Valley Echo.Westmounter in Britain: Dangerous words By Stephen Schofield summers: Jess is a frisky filly of forty; and Addie, the flower of the family, is a capering monstrosity of thirty-five, \u201cTheir long skinny arms, equipped with talons at the extremities, s w u n g mechanically, and anon waved frantically at the suffering audience, \u201cThe mouths of their rancid features opened like caverns and sounds like the wailing of damned souls issued therefrom.\u2018\u2018They pranced around the stage with a motion that suggested a | cross between the danse du ventre j and a fox trot\u2014strange creatures with painted faces and hideous mien, \u2018Effie is spavined; Addie has stringhalt; and Jessie, the only one who showed her stockings, has legs with calves as classic in their outline as the curves of a broomhandle.\" LIBEL Of course the sisters sued the newspaper for libel.But the court ruled, rerhaps surprisingly, that the statement was not libellous, son who gives a public performance may be freely criticized; and if a person makes himself ridiculous he may be ridiculed by those whose duty it is to inform the public.For the following points I am indebted to Mr.Alexander Stark, a Toronto lawyer for, I believe, the Toronto Daily Star.Presumably he knows: 1.A publisher, publishes at his own peril.2.A libel is a false tincorrect) statement about a person to his discredit, 3.Typographical errors can be costly if a person is thereby discredited.Bul an error in listing the price of stock, say CNR at 37 instead of 87: although this may induce a reader to lose a fortune, he cannot recover from the newspaper.No person is discredited.4 A reporter does not protect himself by writing \u201cit is rumoured that .\u201d?5.It is no excuse that the statement is copied from another paper or news agency.6.The defence of libel is truth.The successful proof in court of the truth of a libel is always a compléte defence.If you are able to produce satisfactory evidence of statements published, you have nothing to fear.- WESTMOUNTER A friend of mine had to prove a story which inadvertently placed a well known Westmounter in a most embarrasing position.The name of my friend is Don Dela- plante.And the name of the West- mounter is Hon.C.M.\u201cBud\u2019\u2019 Dru- ry, MP.Don Delaplante of North Bay, Ont., prowling around Camp Peta- wawa, Ont., produced a story evincing corruption in the Canadian Army.His newspaper, The (Toronto) Globe and Mail, would not print a word of it, until he documented every statement, which he did.This instigated investigation by a firm of Montreal accountants, McDonald, Currie & Co., which attested the veracity of Dela- plante's account; and for the hearing Mr.Drury was given the extremely difficult task of de- feding the military department.It must be added that Mr.Dru- ry behaved admirably.I know because Mr, \u2018Chubby\u2019 Power said that he \u201chad never heard a department defended so ably.\u201d (2) DANGEROUS Don\u2019s words, because they were true, were dangerous to a government, but not to him.In fact the story earned him the national newspaper award for spot news.In his little car he often carries a Christmas tree, the most effective means of getting out of the mud, (1) The Des Moines Leader.(2) Mr, Power's opinion might well be respected because I be- believe it was he who first recommended for politics an unknown Quebec lawyer, Louis St.Laurent, who became Prime Minister.(Iowa) Paragraphs on Philately By MARK WEINER and the court commented, \u201cA per- Tunisia has noted her EXPO participation with a most interesting stamp program, which will be enticing to many a stamp collector, as all of the stamps being issued for this occasion will be on sale in the Pavilion.On April 28th an Expo set was issued consisting of five values: 50 and 75m \u2014 showing native costumes from Ojerba and Gabes: 100 and 110m \u2014 showing a common di- sign depicting the theme \u201cMan and his World; 150m\u2014Flam- ingoes.On each of the stamps appears the text \u201cEXPO 67 Montreal\u2019 and the EXPO symbol.This set is to be followed by four values, 65, 105, 120 and 200m, to be issued June 13th to coincide with Tunisia National Day at EXPO.The stamps portray a cut-away view of the Pavilion and on the right side the effigy of the President, two of the values are printed in reverse thus creating a sil houette effect.Once again the EXPO symbol appears on each stamp, and this time the text \u2018Journée de la Tunisie \u2014 EXPO 67 Montréal.\u201d A third set to be on sale in the Pavilion will be issued July 25th consisting of three values, 25, 40 and 60m, commemorating the 10th Anniversary of the Republic.In addition to the sale of the stamps of the three foregoing sets, the.cacheted First Day Covers will be sold as they become available.Yugoslavia has a very diversified collection of stamps, from 1955 to date, on exhibit in her Pavilion and many of these are available for sale to the interested collector.The latest set on sale is the six values issued May 25th in celebration of Youth Day, this set is the VIIth in the Flora series and depicts Yugoslav Medical Plants.Printing was by four- coloured heliogravure in the following denominations: 0.30 \u2014 Arnica; 0.50 \u2014 Flax; 0.85 \u2014 Oleander; 1.20 \u2014 Gentian; 3.00 \u2014 Sweet Bay; 5.00 \u2014 Pegan.A set of six values which will be of equal interest to the collector of EXPO stamps as well as to the collector of Space Capsules on stamps, will be issued in June, commemorating the International Exhibition \u2018\u2018Man and his World,\u201d Montreal 1967 and the 18th Congress of Astronautics, Belgrad 1067.Values and designs are: 0.30 Sputnik 1 and Explorer; 0.50 \u2014 Tiros, Telstar and Molnia; 0.85 \u2014 Luna 9 and Lunar orbiter; 1.20 \u2014 Mariner 4 and Venus 3; 3.00 \u2014 Vostok and Gemini with (Continued on page 5) ee a tre te rer +- CTS Chines me ame a émane ru ca | | ! See ee Fr PT squad, during the safe-driving sponsored by the Rotary Club.The tests were held in the recreation arena last Saturday morning and included a free bicycle check-up.Boy-bicycle team pass through fest Donald Rolfe, and his bicycle are checked through by officers A.St-Denis and E.Hughes, of the Westmount Public Safety | | | PARR tests for young bicycle riders Westmount Rotarians hosts to travellers by E.C.Westmount's Rotary Club is rapidly becoming known throughout the world judging from the number of foreign visitors attending the weekly luncheons held in Victoria Hall.Every week the roster of visiting Rotarians shows members attending from all sections of the globe as far away as Australia and India as well as important centres of Europe and even Africa.These visiting Rotarians attend locally in order to keep up their attendance record and indicates the international scope of the world-wide organization.Expo 67 is believed responsible for the sudden influx of foreign members and the fact that Wednesday is a day of the week convenient to all.President Frank Starr is enthu- Man find our Plumbers not so dumb Ask anyone For whom they plumb.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 Gannon siastic in welcoming the visitors and with the exchange of international emblems from the various overseas clubs, Westmount is rapidly increasing its collection of colorful insignias.The visiting Ro- tarians are equally eager to accept the Westmount club\u2019s miniature banners to bring back to their home clubs.The same situation applies to visiting members from other parts of Canada.Within recent weeks as many as ten to fifteen visitors have been greeted by local members visiting from other sections of the world including Bombay.Hong Kong, Kinshasa, India and other foreign ports.To inform visitors, Westmount Rotary have issued an attractive and picturesque card showing Victoria Hall and a map indicating its location as compared with the centre of the city of Montreal to assist visitors in finding the luncheon meeting place.Members and visitors were treated to the showing of a splendid film issued by the National Film Board concerning Centennial Year which showed the beauty of Canda in natural colors from coast to coast entitled \u2018\u2018Celebration.\u201d The film was thoroughly | enjoyed by the out of town guests who were loud in their praise for the beauty of Canada brought to them in such a relaxing manner.Percy Jarman reported on the condition of members on the sick list informing them of the mem.| bers who were hospitalized.Allie | Boire and Dave Youngson were both welcomed back after a short | absence while members were | asked to apply for duty at the Expo Information Booth on July 6th, and 20th: August 3rd.17th and 31st.\u2018 ANIMALS trained by animal | psychologists, a modern breed ! of teachers, will perform tricks \"in the \u201cChildren\u2019s Farm\u201d at Expo 67.The lambs, ducks, and ponies were trained at an animal school in Hot Springs, Arkansas.The Children\u2019s Farm is located in the Man the Provider Pavilion, Expo 67's agriculture exhibit that covers seven and one-half acres, ; means for photocopying any part Library reports serious reference room losses A valuable reference work is C212t \u2014 text in English and missing from the Westmount Li- French.brary.It cannot be replaced, say Contemporary authors: the in- Library officials, since it is one of | ternational bio-bibliographical \u2018 a set of English biography which guide to current authors and their contains 22 volumes and 6 supple- works.! ments and is out of print.Financial Post, Directory of di- If such a set came on the mar.rectors: execulives of Canada.\"ket it would cost in the environs (R920 F491 \u2014 Consists of (wo \"of $200.00.and a single volume parts: 1) an alphabetical listing of \"cannot normally be bought.ugh | key Canadian directors and exa- Number 12 of the Dictionary of cutives resident in Canada, with National Biography, is the miss-| their directorships, official posi- ing volume of the most authorila-, tions, business and home address- tive work on this subject.It has es; and 2 an alphabotical listing been taken from the one section of key Canadian companies with of the library which does not al- addresses and names and posi- low its books to lcave the build- tions of their exceutive officiers ing.; \u2018 ; and directors.) The librarians arc hoping that European authors.1000-1900.à the selfish individual who took the biographical dictionary of E LS + ; ; ë i ctionary of Europ- book for personal use will think of | qan literature.(R9%0 K Yee the many members now unable to Lonn, George Canadian pro- look Ti the information they.files: portraits.in charcoal and want.1e rary provides the prose, of contemporary Canadians of any book or periodical for a [9 outstanding achievement.(R920 small charge.; ' LL Other essential books which Segal, Ronald, ed.Political Af- have disappeared recently are the ! lica; a who s who of personalities latest editions of Canadian Who's | \u201c1 parties.(R920 5454) Who and the Canadian Newspaper = Sylvestre.Guy, ed.Canadian Service's National Re ference Writers: a biographical diction- Book and Statesman's Year Book.| ary.\u201c(R920 SY85a2 \u2014 Includes a If anyone should find any of these chronological table relation im- books, please return them to the Portant dates in Canada\u2019s history Library, where their loss is caus- | with those of significant events in ing great concern and distress.Canadian literature.The Reference Room of the Li- \u2014 - brary contains many useful volumes in the area of biography.In addition to the more general works, such as the Dictionary of National Biography.there are also more specialized works, concerned with a particular field or subject area, such as music, technology.art, etc.Among the more recently acquired biographical works which can be found in the Reference Room.are the following: Operated by Asimov, Isaac, Biographical en- RADIO EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE 18 Gladstone \u2014 Westmount 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Student gains Loyola praise The Department of Physical Education at Loyola of Montreal announced that Gerald Grimes of St.Thomas Aquinas High School will be attending Loyola next fall and will be a candidate for the varsity hockey teain.Gerald, 6\u2019, 175 ibs., son of Mr.and Mrs.P.Grimes of 195 Selby street has been an outstanding member of the St.Thomas Aquinas hockey team.Ed Enos, Athletic Director stated \u201cGerald could develop into a valuable member ol our varsity hockey team.\u201d India House | rg Enjoy Superb Indian Curries in an authentic Eastern atmosphere ® Satisfying Indian Service ® Popular Prices ® Businessmen\u2019s Luncheons ® Take-out Service ® Free Delivery OPEN 11 AM TO 11 PM.DAILY 5563 MONKLAND 484-6409 DAY & NIGHT SERVICE TAXI REG\u2019D.E.Gallagher cyclopedia of science and technology; the living stories of more than 1000 great scientists from the Age of Greece to the Space Age.(R503 A832) McGraw-Hill modern men of science: 426 leading contemporary scientists.(R503 M147) Cummings, Paul.A dictionary NORT DRIVE-IN of contemporary American art- Sha ists.(R709.2 C971 - Nearly 700 AT DUSK comprehensive entries including Le biographical date.exhibitions, a aon special commissions, collections, 862 CAR ull bibliography.Illustrated with 101 CAPACITY A photographs.) The author's and writer's who's who.(R920 A939a5 \u2014 \u2018\u2018essentially only living authors from the Eng- lish-speaking world, or those whose works have been translated into the English language\u2019 \u2014 also includes a list of pseudonyms.) Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Thirty-four biographies of Canadian composers; prepared and distributed by the International Service of the C.B.C.(920 Admission: Adults $1.00 Wed.thru Sat.May 31-June 3 HOMBRE Cinemascope Deluxe Color Paul Newman - Frederick March Richard Boone - Diane Cilento \u2018COME SPY WITH ME Deluxe Color Troy Donahue - Andres Dromm Paragraphs .CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.MAIN FEATURE REPEATED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY THEATRE JUNCTION OF NORTHWAY AND ROUTE 11 Children under 12 FREE Sun.-Mon.-Tues.June 4-54 EASY COME, EASY GO Technicolor Elvis Prosioy - Hal Wallis THE SWINGER Technicolor (Continued from page 4) Agena; 5.00 \u2014 Man hovering in the Space Outside the Ship.Each stamp will protray the EXPO symbol.Two commemoratives and one special stamp were part of the Japanese stamp program for May.The first of the com- memoratives was a 50 yen stamp issued May 8th to coincide with the opening of the Fifth International Conference of Ports and Harbors held in Tokyo.The stamp portrays Receive the personal gural Conterence of the Association was held in 1952.The second commemorative, 15 yen, was issued May 12th to mark the 50th Anniversary of Volunteer Workers in Welfare Service, while the special stamp, also 15 yen, was issued May 22nd to mark the opening i of The National Campaign of Traffic Satety.All three stamps were printed multico- i lored photogravure on white + paper without watermark.WESTMOUNT PROPERTY WANTED Contemplating Selling ?informed Westmount representatives.Mrs.Margaret Evans - 932-6329 Kobe Harbor, where the Inau- and Mr.Donald A.Baillie - 935-1611 Redpath Realties 937 - assistance of our well d.8501 £961 \u2018à aunp \u2018Aopsiny, \u2018JourDx3 JUNOULSIM 344 \u2014 § The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 1, 1967 \u2014 6 New Executive installed NEW EXECUTIVE: Retiring president Leo MacDonald 2nd from right), secretary-treasurer of Industrial Caterers Ltd.turns over the gavel of office to Walter V.Raftery of Raftery Caterers Ltd., who heads the new exccutive of the Montreal Branch of the Food Service Executives\u2019 Association.Also installed at the May meeting of the FSEA were Edward J.Kalil, owner of Avenue Restaurant Lid., 4182 St, Catherine W.Westmount 2nd vice-president (far left); Thomas Leneghan, president of Lenaghan Caterers Ltd., treasurer \u2018centre); and David Weightman, op- rations manager of Cara Operations Ltd-Aero Caters Divsion, ist vice-president (far right).Ormstown\u2019s 51st fair to stay with tradition If Westmount residents have decided that events at Expo are too much to cope with, they will be heartily welcomed ne xt week, trom June 7 - 10 inclusive, at the Chateauguay valley's own Expo the fifty-first Ormstown Exhibition, Replacing the pavilions, mini- uay valley will test their farm skills in a livestock judging \u2018competition Saturday morning \u2018and will show their own calves that afternoon.| Local homemakers should appreciate the domestic and handicraft displays which include hom- (Continued on page 7) ONE OF the largest aquariums in Canada has been built at La Ronde, Expo 67's amusement area.Nearby is the Dol- | phin Pool where the Florida- i trained mammals will perform | their acrobatics, AT THE International Carrefour of Expo 67 an arcade of boutiques, Visitors will be able to buy merchandise from about 70 countries.Prices range from 10 cent pencils to $10,000 fur coats, A KIWANIS CLUB OF ROYAL MOUNT PRODUCTION À Free Cocktail: À Go-Go Girls À Dance Band À Beach Wear À Summer Fashions vy Lots of Exciting Prizes A CHANCE TO WIN TWO TICKETS TO PARIS VIA AIR FRANCE \u201cWORLD'S LARGEST AIRLINE\" PLUS \u2014 TWO WEEKS FREE ACCOMMODATION AT HOTEL VENDOME PLUS \u2014 TWO WEEKS FREE USE OF A NEW FORD CORTINA FROM HERTZ RENT-A-CAR (INCLUDING FIRST TANK OF GAS) Date: June 1st, 1967 Shows: 7.00 to 9.00 p.m.9.30 to 11.30 p.m.Place: SKYLINE HOTEL, 6050 Cote de Liesse Price: $5.00 per Person PROCEEDS: MONTREAL ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN AND OTHER CHARITABLE PROJECTS.TICKETS: 738-2618 rails and lincups at Ormstown\u2019 will be 800 head of horses, cattle, .sheep, swine, and goats together with a giant midway with games and thrilling rides offered by King Reid Shows.; The ever popular horse show will be held in the Exhibition's main arena on the cvenings of June 7, 8 and 9 and the morning\u2019 afternoon and evening of Saturday, June 10.Two hundred and fifty-five horses and ponies will be | featured in events ranging from! pony potato races to displays of huge six-horse draft teams.The drait horses, beef cattle, swine and poultry will be shown on June 8.Dairy cattle, sheep and! goats get special attention the fol- | lowing day.| Of particular interest to local youngsters will be the activities of | their rural contemporaries, 4-H; Club members in the Chateaug- U Thant to speak at U.N.banquet here tomorrow U Thant, Secretary-General of, the United Nations, will be the, guest speaker at the National Annual Banquet of the United Na-, tions Association in Canada on Friday.2nd June.i The Banquet, which will be the highlizht of a four-day National Annual General Meeting, will take piace in the Windsor Hotel, which will be followed by entertainment.The public (ind members of the UN Association are invited to attend.Delegates will visit Expo on Saturday 3rd June which has been designated \u2018United Nations Special Day\u2019, They will attend a ceremony at Place des Nations and will be received at the Pavilion of the United Nations by Commissioner General Peter Casson, who will introduce the Secretary General.After a short address (to the delegates, the Secretary-General will depart to attend an official luncheon at Heléne-de-Champlain restaurant, Brig.J.Ii.Price, National President of the United Nations Association in Canada, will be the chairman throughout the entire conference, RH il 1 CALL 481-0451 TO PLACE YOUR AD An experienced and courteous Want Ad adviser will be pleased to take your ad and help you prepare one to get the maximum results.Call up today.Ad- takers on duty for your convenience Monday and Tuesday to 10 p.m, \u2014 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to 5 p.m.PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GET THE BEST OFFER DAY IN AND DAY OUT FROM OUR WANT ADS Every day of the year thousands of people take advantage of the articles and services offered in our Want Ads.Among the many offers you may find the quick solution to your personal or business needs.Use our Want Ads.Li I NT ANSE PS EEE Examiner 481-0451 RE Fo, Educators found new Centennial Years of teaching experience methods of imparting knowledge Academy and a profound study of the best have led two educators to found Starting on June 5th at The a new school which will have the important aim of graduating Queen Elizabeth Hotel (on the scholarly ladies and gentlemen.James C.Logan M.A.and John N.Parker B.A., the founders of what will be known as the Centennial Academy say that it will operate without government assistance of any kind.As co-chairmen of the board, | Convention floor) the Quebec Mo-! ard if properly guided to a love of tor League will introduce a new! learning for its own sake.Driver Education Course for Nondenominational, and preach- ' Teenagers and for Adults.ing no code except that of honora-| The Teenager's Course of 27 ble conduct, the Academy will en- hours Classroom Work, 6 hours of courage students to develop as | Practical Driving and an addition- free individuals.It will include | al six hours of observation-time Grades 7 to 11, with no more than | will be supplemented by a new | 20 to 25 in each class, and with an | Motorbike Driver Education Pro-' initial enrolment of around 125.gram, The purpose of this supple- All registrations should be re- mentary program is to cover a! ceived before the end of June.new dimension of Canada\u2019s mo- Mr.Logan, is well known in the toring habit: the two-wheeled mo- Town of Mount Royal as a teach- torbike; and to provide the pros.er at the Protestant High School pective motorbike operator with but his reputation as an educator knowledge and training that will, extends well beyond the local enable him to operate his motor- field.bike more safely.It will follow He has a B.A.from McGill the general format of the existing , Motor League announces motorbike driver education om wes wi an ee |Ormstown\u2019s 51st .(Continued (rom page 6) | displays will be open for viewing ; during the entire Fair.but at acquaint the student driver with {their best on the opening days.the general traffic rules and regu- On i lations: his responsibilities as a member of the motoring public, and the principles of defensive .: driving.Elementary mechanics is Shetland sheep dogs.an integral part of the course.| Ormatown is easy to get to via during which modern audio-visual! the Mercier Bridge followed by 3 training aids are widely used in | enjoyable country miles on Route order to produce all possible traf- 4.There ave ample parking facili- fic situations right in the class.| ties.rooms.i Saturday afternoon there ! will be a special dog show with classes for Scoteh collies and For \"BUSY ADULTS\".the pro- | grams have been condensed into! 12 hours of classroom work, and ' PLUMBING both courses offer six hours of AND practical driving in a dual con.| HEATING trolled car.accompanied by a certified instructor.| ; CONT 5 pecial feature of the first RACTORS night at Hhe Queen Elizabeth Ho-' JAMES H.Driver Education Program.in- (el is the Movie Film: \u201cHOW TO! cluding classroom instruction, PASS A DRIVING TEST\" (pro- written examination and practice duced by the Quebec Motor | MacINTYRE 338 VICTORIA AVE.James C.Logan M.A.Mr.Logan and Mr.Parker will therefore be free to institute the curriculum which they believe will lead to the goal they have in mind.Principal of Academy The principal will be Professor Arthur Monroe Henry, who holds an M.A.in education and is professor of Education and chairman of the Division of Practice Teaching at McGill University.High Attainment Possible The staff will be handpicked.but not the pupils because the founders contend that any young person with average intelligence can attain a high academic stand- driving.Two different courses are being offered for Adults.One featuring 27 hours classroom work which deals with the broader aspect of vehicle operation: and it will Fred Clark of London.England.A versatile teacher, his specialties include mathematics and Latin.He has been a chief examiner : in economics and is a lecturer in mathematics at Sir George Williams University, and teaches English and social science at its High School.| A member of the Provincial As- | sociation of Protestant Teachers, (where he won several scholar-| he has served on several commit- ships! and took his M:A.at Co- tees, and was a member of the lumbia University: he also attend- Protestant School Board commit- ed Bishop's University.He has a! (ee drawing up a course on eco- first-class high school teacher's pomics for use in Montreal diploma and a special certificate schools.in the teaching of history and Mr.Logan was principal of St.English, having trained under Sir Francis College, Richmond.and John N.Parker.B.A.of the Kenogami High School be- SUMMER SCHOOL \u2014 inoivibuar rurmion ENROLL NOW 4845 Sherbrooke W., at Victoria WE.7-1058 fore coming to Mount Royal in Commercial 1944 as a Latin specialist.He is co-owner with Mr.P.H.Baugniet COLLEGE of Camp Bella Coola in the Laur- | League.to which admission is 482-4924 free.THE INSTITUTE OF DRIVER EDUCATION DIVISION OF + QUEBEC + MOTOR LEAGUE Cordially Invites You to Enroll in the New ACCREDITED DRIVING COURSES TEENAGERS ADULTS 16-21 ears ALL AGES Commencing with o FREE 2'2 hr.Lecture and Movie on \u201cHOW TO PASS A DRIVING TEST\u201d THE QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL ADMISSION FREF MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 7 P.M.FOR FREE 1467 MANSFIELD CALL 845-3060 Bring Your Friends (Opposite Simpson's\u2019 334-4827 entians.Mr.Parker.winner of a Robert Bruce bursary.attended McGill University, graduating in arts in 1940 with honours in history and economics.In 1952 he was granted a French specialist's certificate first class, and is fluently bilingual.In 1957 he was appointed prin- cial of Lorne School and is now principal of Lorne and of River- Secretarial Training Stenographic Course Day and Night Classes WASHABLE FLAT LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Reg.$8.60 .SUPER WASHABLE FLAT ULTRA WHITE ENAMEL the consumer, 8614 DE L'EPEE HIGH QUALITY PAINT AT WHOLESALE PRICES Reg.$7.50 .ALSO SEMI-GLOSS LATEX Reg.$7.50 .FAMOUS PLASTIC FOR FLOORS URETHANE.Req.$12.95 Reg.$8.00 .Reg.$13.25 .BETONEL Products recommended by architects and contractors.More than 900 colors to choose from.Manufacturer's price to the consumer.BETONEL sells directly to FREE DELIVERY ARES PAINTS LID.HIGH QUALITY PAINT MANUFACTURERS side.He has taught evening classes at Sir George Williams University for 16 ycars.In his profession, Mr.Parker has filled important positions \u2014 president of the Protestant Men Teachers Association of Greater Montreal.1956: director of Provincial Association of Protestant 50 : Teachers.and chairman of its Tere Special Gal.building committee, 1958-59; member of the Canadian College .16 of Teachers and the Headmasiers\u2019 .Special Gal.Association of Greater Montreal.He has naturally been very ac- 50 tive in home and school associa- A Special Gal.tions and in May 1961 was elected president of the Quebec Federa- 50 \"tion being the official fo present .® the Home and School brief to the Special Gal.Parent Commission in 1962.He is also a past-chairman of the fi- 80 nance committee of the Canadian Cee Special Gal.Home and School and of the Par- :ent-Teacher Federations ial 93 ! Leading computer manti- Trott pecia al.facturers in the United States are lending a number of machines to Expo 67's \u2018Man the producer\u2019 theme pavilion to illustrate the wonders of moder scinee.In this pavilion visitors also see edible food made from petroleum, an automated factory.the most advanced type of appliances, and a futuristic car by Alfa Romeo.EXPO 67's network of canals will be filled with water pumped from the Saint Lawrence River.The water in the 273-4258 THE CENTENNIAL ACADEMY INCORPORATED Nondenominational and Coeducational An institution completely independent as to financing and operation.A new venture in quality education aiming at the development of a pupil s skills and aptitudes and the attainment of a high academic standard on graduation.OPENING IN SEPTEMBER \u2014 REGISTER NOW WE OFFER: {1) Teachers of proven reputation, known throughout the Province of Quebec for professional competence.(2) A programme of instruction, from Grades 7 to || inclusive, which will ensure university entrance, despite rising admission requirements.For graduation, students will write the McGill Junior Certificate examinations.Professor A.M.Henry, M.A.{Presently of McGill University! PRINCIPAL James C.Logan, M.A,, and John N.Parker, B.A., co-chairmen of the Board of Directors REGISTRATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE JUNE 30th Pupil enrolment limited to 125 For full information, call HU.6-7809 - RE.3-2037 canals will be tinted blue.* L961 \u20181 aune \u2018Aopsany) \"s3uiWOX3 JUNOULSIM 2341 \u2014 L The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 1, 1967 \u2014 8 UNITED ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING 9 A.M.\u2014 11 A.M.DOMINION DOUGLAS UNITED Westmount Blvd.ot Lansdowne Two services are provided to help out of town visitors and Montrealers to be present at church.Dr.R.Douglas Smith will preach on THE CHRISTIAN PAVILION 1.The world God gives us.Dominion Douglas is within easy access east from Decarie Expressway at Cote St.Luc Exit.Ample porking for cars and buses.City Bus Routes 66 and 124 stop at the door.12:00 Coffee-Hour.WESTMOUNT PARK (United Church of Canada) Lansdowne and Western Avenues Rev.H.Ray Ashford, B.A.\u2026, B.D.Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.Robt.Kennedy, B.A, A.Mus, 11:00 a.m, \u201cWHAT ARE YOU LIVING FOR?\" 10:45 Pre-Service Music: Madeleine Osborne, Soprano, We Welcome You XW INT WESTMOUNT REV.D.M.GRANT.B.A, D.D.Minister: REV, A, D.MOULAND, B.A, B.D, Dir.: Christian Education WESTMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL (4350 St.Catherine St.W)) COMMUNION SUNDAY 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER {Sermon by Dr, Grant) Reception of New Members 11:00 am.Church School Crib Corner and Nursery.Organist and Choir Director Gordon C.White, B.Mus., VISITORS WELCOME! LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 2885 Clarke Ave, Westmount Wm, C.Nolting, B.D., Pastor Miss Lydia Elbich \u2014 Oraanist Sunday, June 4th 9:30 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.The Service, Jr.S.Sand Nursery ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Western Westmount The Rev Canun Norman Peterson.The Revd Canon S.B.Lindsay.TRINITY TU 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.Sung Eucharist Holy Eucharist: Weekdays 8:00 am.Friday 9:30 a.m.Wednesday Organist : Mr.Adrian de Vries BAPTIST ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill The Rev'd, Canon J.N.Doldge, Rector The Rev'd.J.C, M.Serjeantson TRINITY II 8:00 am.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m, Mattins and Holy Baptism 11:00 am.Holy Eucharist and Sermon Preacher 9:30 and 11 \u2014 The Rector 11:00 a.m, Crib Corner, Nursery & Church School WEDNESDAY 10:00 am.Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster Donald J.F, Hadfield, AR.CM.B.A, B.Paed.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Lt.-Col.The Rev.J.L.Rand, C.D.B.A,, L.Th.Mr.E.Tait \u2014 Organist Sunday, June 4th 10:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion WE WELCOME YOU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lonsdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.THE FIRST CHURCH OF CH).IST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, June 4th 11:00 a.m, CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 am.SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson-Sermon Subject : \u201cGOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR.\u201d EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 pm.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Churoh Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 v.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister-Elect \u2014 Rev.J.Organist & Choir Director: REV, N.F.SWACKHAMMER \u201cENCOUNTERING CHRIST\u201d \u2018\u201cGOD\u2019S WORD FOR MAN AND HIS WORLD\" Midweek Service: Wednesday 8 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Frank Patch, B.A., B.D.Frank Armstrong, L.T.C.L.1 Rwy, URCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE \u2018Teach us to pray\u2019 The following prayers were taken from the service at the ceremony of the foundation stone laying held at the new St.Andrew's Church, recently.O Lord Jesus Christ, on of the Living God, who art the brightness of the Father's glory, and the express image of His person; the one foundation, and the chief corner stone; bless what we now do in laying this stone in Thy name, and be Thou, we entreat Thee, the beginning, the increase and the consummation of this our work, which is undertaken to Thy Glory; who with the Father and the Holy Spirit livest and reig- nest, one God, world without end .Amen, tk pa > Our loving Father, Lord of Heaven and earth and of all things that are therein, we acknowledge Thy lordship.Thou hast made possible for our use the treasures of the earth \u2014 the mines, the quarries, the fields, the forests.With deep thanksgiving we acknowledge that we cannot make anything for ourselves, that we can only take and fashion those things which Thou hast given us \u2014with the hands and brains and strength which are also gifts from Thee.May Thy Holy Spirt descent continually and rest upon this place that our gifts and our service may be sanctified; and that all who are involved in the construction of this place of worship may be inspired by the greatness of the task that is entrusted to from all danger, and find joy in their hearts as together they work \u2014 in teamship with each other, and through fellowship with the Carpenter of Nazareth, even Thy Son, our Master and Lord, Jesus Christ .AMEN, SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES AND COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT RELIGIOUS SCHOOL \u2014 Friday evening, June 2nd at 8:00 o'clock DR.MILES WISEN- THAL, Associate Professor of Education, McGill University, will speak on \u2018Education \u2014 Today and Tomorrow.\u201d Oneg Shabbath and Kiddush Reception given by the parents of the graduates follow the Worship.Saturday morning, June 3rd at 11:30 o'clock \u2014 Sermonette by Mr.Gerald Miller, B.A RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Regular classes \u2014 High School Department, Saturday mornings at 9:30; Junior School, Sunday mornings at 9:30; Daily Hebrew School, Monday thru Thursday afternoons 4 to 6 p.m.DAILY SERVICES Monday thru Thursday at 5:45 p.m.Sunday mornings at 9:45 a.m, UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Sunday, June 4th 11:00 a.m, \u201cHANDLING OUR JOY AND TRAGEDIES.\" Rev.Leonard Mason B.A, B.D.Church School closed for the summer.Nursery and Kindergarten in Chan- ning Hall.Lakeshore Church \u2014 Services and Church School on Sundays at 9:30 a.m, and 11:18 a.m., both at 14 Cedar Ave., Pointe Claire, Sunday Services and Church School at 9:30 am.at 1 .9th Ave.,, Roxboro.Temple Emanu-El Shavuot service Commencement Exercises High School Department Religious School: Friday evening, June 2nd at 8:00 o'clock Dr.Miles Wisenthal, Associate Professor of Education, McGill University, will speak on \u2018Education \u2014 Today and Tomorrow.\u201d Oneg Shabbath and Kiddush Reception given by the parents of the graduates follow the Worship.Saturday morning, June 3rd, at 11:30 o'clock \u2014 Sermonette by Mr.Gerald Miller, B.A.Annual Confirmation and Shavuot Services The Annual Confirmation and Shavuot Services takes place on the Feast of Weeks, Tuesday evening June 13th at 7:45 o'clock.Dr.Stern will preside at the Worship and bestow the blessing upon the confirmants, This ceremony is one of the most beautiful in accordance with the practice of Reform Judaism, when a class of boys and girls vow to keep the Covenant of Sinai.According to Jewish tradition the Ten Commandments were given on Shavuot.Members of the 1967 Confirmation class are the following: Peter Benson, Joanne Berger, Leonard Bloom, Celia Brauer, Paula Engels, Sephen Engels, Michael Goldbloom, Bryan Greenberg, John Grossman, Richard Grover, Carolyn Kobernick, Kim Kurtz, Jill Lithwick, Mario Sinai, Andrew Solkin, Susan Verner, Judy Vitek, David Wallen, Ralph Wei- ner, Aaron Zimmerman, Samuel Zion.The Sisterhood will tender a reception in honour of the confir- mants.Each confirmant will be presented with a copy of the Holy Scriptures by the President of Temple Emanu-El, Mr.Samuel Paperman.Closing Exercises of Religious School The Religious School Closing Exercises and award of prizes takes place Sunday morning, June 4th at 10:00 o\u2019clock.Christian Science Sermon subject The Christian Science view that a correct understanding of man depends upon a correet understanding of God, will be elaborated at the services in all Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week\u2019s Lesson.Sermon on the subject \u201cGod the Only Cause and Creator\u201d.Scripture selections will include this from Psalms: \u2018And them remembered that God was their rock, and the high God their redeemer.\u201d\u2019 Relevant citations from the denominatinnal textbook will include: \u201cMan as the offspring of God, as the idea of Spirit, is the immortal evidence that Spirit is harmonious and man eternal\u201d (\u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy).St.Andrews Communion service The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the Morning Worship Service on Sunday at eleven o'clock.The Minister, Rev.Dr.D.M .Grant, will preside and will give the Communion Meditation.The Church School \u2014 all departments \u2014 will meet at eleven o'clock and the Crib Corner and Nursery will take care of young children.Mrs.A.H.Ransom funeral services held at residence Funeral services were held for the late Mrs.A.H.Ransom at 11 a.m.Tuesday from her residence al 22 Windsor avenue.Widow of the late Andrew H.Ransom, Mrs.Ransom died on May 20 at the age of 95.A native of Masham, Quebec, Mrs.Ransom was born Clara Ga- tignol, she attended school at Pointe aux Trembles and at Ottawa Ladies College.Before her marriage to Andrew H.Ransom, she taught school in Montreal.In 1966 on October 17th the couple celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary.The late Mrs.Ransom was a member of St.Andrew\u2019s West- mount for almost 60 years and was active in church work.She was a life member of the Mac- Gillivary Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society, which was her special interest.She also had a long association with the work of the Dicken\u2019s Fellowship and with the Westmount Y.M.C.A, She was a life member of the Canadian Bible Society and contributed greatly to its work.On her 90th birthday she was made a Life Member of the newly formed United Church Women.Dear mother of Gwyneth, (Mrs.Harold Vrooman), of Hamilton, Rosmore H.Ransom, of Montreal, and the Reverend R.Malcocom Ransom of Toronto, she also left eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren.?Dominion-Douglas starts early service Commencing next Sunday, Do- minion-Douglas will hold a 9 o'clock Service as well as the regular Worship at 11 o'clock.This innovation is an answer to the changing conditions of our modern society and will also help people to attend church at a time other than the middle of the day.It is hoped that visitors from out of town who will be attending EXPO and also Montrealers will avail themselves of this opportunity of attending church and still being able to have the day for other plans.Dominion Douglas is within easy access of the Decarie Expressway at the Cote St.Luc Exit.There is ample parking for cars and buses.City Bus Routes 66 and 124 stop at the door.This Sunday Dr.R.Douglas Smith will commence a series of sermons on The Christian Pavilion, the first being \u2018The World God gives Us\u201d.PA XH INC.STREET, WEST Centennial Essay .honorable mention My Responsibility as a Canadian A century ago, Europeans considered Canada worse than Siberia in regards to her terrain.We can now way to them: Look at us.We have blossomed into \u2018one of | the richest and most envied countries on earth.\u201d We have more than our country's wealth to be; proud of.Our responsibility as Ca- \u2018The Strongest Man in the nadians involves loyalty as well as pride.Many of our fellow Canadians take a pessimistic view on Canada.They believe that there is no reason to celebrate our Canadian centennial of Confederation, They are wrong.Canada has given us, is giving us, and will give us much to be proud of and thankful for.We can be proud of our heritage, our achievements, and our aspirations as well as the beauty of our country.Many of us are sons and daughters of immigrants who came more than a century ago.Canada has a mixed origin stemming from the French, the English Loyalists from the United States, the Scottish, and Irish.These groups bickered with each other and wanted to hang unto their own idea of themselves and did not want a union.In the beginning, Confederation was not much more than just a \u2018\u2018political and administrative solution.\u201d The Canadians were against the melting pot, and the differences between the French and the English made things difficult.This problem between these two factors still exists today.Will the next century solve it?I will now attempt to prove that we really do have reasons to have pride in Canada\u2019s achievements.1 will discuss a very few in this essay.They can be divided into the following categories: radio and T.V., literature, painting, sports, and the theatre, In 1927, the first \u201cnational hook-up\u201d was used by Mackenzie King to give a message to all of Canada.In 1932, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was set up.In the 1960\u2019s, the C.B.C.declared that it was determined \u201cthat like radio, T.V.shall be primarily Canadian.\u201d We can now say that the Canadian broadcasting system, split as it is by the language barrier and very much influenced as it is by the United States, is still obstinately nationalistic \u2014 very much like Canada herself, The national attitude here in \u2018Canada towards our literature is a gloomy one.Some think along these lines: Where is our.great poet?When will we produce a novel that the world will think is necessary to read ?When Hugh MacLennan\u2019s \u201cThe Watch that Ends the Night\u201d or Douglas Le- Pan's \u201cThe Deserter\u201d were published, they were greeted with some embarrassment.Why?Is it because we are afraid of self- examination?We have many writers and poets of whom we can be proud.The library in Massey Cillege contains about 4,000 volumes of Canadian fiction and poetry and this collection is only half-way to completion.We do have great poets and writers.Isn\u2019t it our responsibility to learn about them and then be proud of them and their achievements?Canada\u2019s history in art is extensive as well.Canadians are beginning to achieve a new appreciation of art in Canada.We are proud to give the world the Group of Seven \u2014 consisting of Mac- Donald, Harris, Lismer, Varley, Johnston, Carmichael, and Jackson.They have long been heralded as the founding fathers of a new national school of art.All were interesting artists and they captured the rugged beauty of Canada\u2019s nature, Because of its hearty climate, Canada has been called the \u2018Sporting Nation.\u201d Canada\u2019s history in sporting goes back to the Algonquin Indians.Canada\u2019s achievements in sports can be seen as great because there are 117 names in Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.We have produced a great boxer, Noah Brusso, who fought under the name of Tommy Burns.Did we remember him?No.It was only five years after his death that his grave was even marked, Louis Cyr \u2014 \u2018The Giant of Canadian Supermen\u201d \u2014 was billed as World\" There are countless others who deserve credit for helping to make Canada \u2018\u2018The Sporting Nation\u2019, Theatre began in Canada with an attempt by the Théâtre du Nouveau Monde was made to create an indigenous theatre.It was also the first to survive as a company.The Théâtre du Nouveau Monde still exists today.French- language Canada is further ahead than English-language Canada, in respect to having a style particular to itself.We have given many promising playwrights among whom are Ted Allan and Arthur Murphy.Do we even realize this?Have we any reason not to be porud of our country\u2019s achicve- ments?Have we ever really stopped to think about just how much we have to be proud of and thankful for?What does the next century hold for Canada?Will it be another century of progress?Will our descendants have as great achievements to celebrate in 2067 as we have to celebrate this year, 1967?44 y\" c a m p program Thirty-three high school and college students spent all day Sunday, May 28th, planning a program of fun and learning for younger children.At 9:30 a.m.the staff of the Westmount YMCA Summer Fun Club and Happy Holiday Club met at the \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019 and began to woek.The Camp Director, Mr.Andrew MacDonald, opened the meeting with a briefing on the day's activities, This was followed by brief program outlines given by Mr.Brian Stevens, Arts and Crafts Director, Mr.Gavin Hubley, Aquatics Director, and Mr.Arden Thurber, Athletics Director.The fact that the campers\u2019 fun and personal growth come first was stressed by all three .The staff then broke up into groupings with the area directors and spent two hours brainstorm- ing around the interests of campers and program ideas.The end result of these sessions will be | known on June 3rd when final Te-; ports are turned in to the Camp Director .j At 2 p.m, the total group got together for a general meeting.This meeting covered how the camp was going to make the best possible use of Expo '67, other side trips such as the Granby Zoo, ideas tor Special Program Pays.co-ordinated by Miss Barbara Hood, and the importance of camp spirit.Mr.Kes Winwood, who is in charge of leadership development and supervision, outlined the program for the staff | training weekend to be held at Kamp Kanawana on June 24th, 25th, and 26th.The meeting ended with a general swim in the \u201cY\" pool.Staff members not mentioned | above are: Joana Sonea, Andy Holwill, Christine Baddely, Tony Stapleton, George Nixon, Philip Howard, Monica Keator, Susan Nixon, Ron McLaren, Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Roger Tyrell, Ray Lefebvre, Jennifer Taylor, Diane Locke, Hichi Hayami (Assistant Arts and Crafts Director), Jette Stoffregen (Happy Holiday Club Director\u2019, Terry Schroeter, Lawrence Silver, Chip Morrow, Sarah Cardozo, Meredith Loomis, Steven Villeneuve, Cathy Dempster, Jane Hampton, Malcolm MacDonald, Garry Henderson, Peter Sonea, James Harris, Naemi Stilman, and Phil Spear.You have received the Québec Family Allowance registration form and guide to help you apply for the new Québec Family Allowance.DO IT NOW! Fill out the registration form and mail it.Do it now, if you want to get your cheque in early July.The sooner your application is in, the sooner your family allowance will be in your hands.QUEBEC DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND SOCIAL WELFARE If you have not received the registration forms and guide book, apply to the nearest offices of your Québec Department of Family and Soclal Welfare.£961 'L sung \u2018Aopsiny) 'soujuiox3 junouusam 94, \u2014 6 [EN The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 1, 1967 \u2014 10 MOVED your rug problems.GREGORY'S Phone WE.2-4277 IF YOU HAVE Consuit Molcoim Gregory about ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 - 4153 St.Catherine St.W.Sharp-McAdam The marriage of Patricia Gail, daughter ol Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid J.McAdam, of Montreal West, to Mr.William Morris Sharp, son of Mr.and Mrs.William O.Sharp.on Upper Lansdowne avenue, took place recently in Wesley United Church, the Rev.J.Miller D.D., officiating.Mr.Gordon C.White played the wedding music and the University Alumni choir was in attendance.Standards of white gladioli, yellow chrysanthemums and white daisy pompons decorated the chureh.The bride, who was given away by ber father, was in a gown of white shantung, fashioned with an empire bodice and an A-line skirt.under a coat of crocheted lace falling into a chapel train.She wore an clbow-length veil of tulle tlusion, and carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly orchids.pale yellow Sweetheart roses, baby's breath and ivy leaves.Miss Elaine Kennedy, as maid of honor, and Mrs.Carl E.Plet, Miss Sally M.Sharp, as attendants, were in frocks ol buttercup # Mr.and Mrs.William Morris Fxaminer Sharp, photographed following their wedding which touk place on Saturday afternoon in Wesley United Church.Mrs.Sharp was formerly Miss Patricia Gail McAdam, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid J.McAdam, of Montreal West.and Mr.Sharp is the son of Mr.and Mrs.William O.Sharp, ol Upper Lansdowne avenue.Westmount.\"empire bodices of crocheted lace.vellow Venetian chiffon, having * GOLD ® COPPER ® BRASS ¢ CHROME ® NICKEL * RHODIUM ® CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Ltd.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) Onposite Henry Morsun & Co.They wore clusters of white shasta daisies, baby's breath and ivy I leaves, and carried cascade bouquets of similar flowers.Mr, Car} E.Plet acted as best man for Mr.Sharp, and the ushers were Mr.Brian S.Sharp, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr, Michael P.Pick, of Toronto.[| Mrs.McAdam, the bride's i mother.was in a sheath gown of | printed chiffon.and wore match- j ing accessories and a cluster ot i orchids pinned to her handbag.Mrs.Sharp, mother of the : bridegroom, wore a sheath gown of printed silk, with accessories of : the same shade and a spray of, For your SUMMER COIFFUR Let our expert hair stylists create a NEW HAIRDO to suit your personality.SALON Antoinette VIGEANT HAIRDRESSER RS RS EB sim FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE PHONE 484-5450 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.{Near Victoria Ave.) } J RTE a | cymbidium orchids pinned to her purse.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Sharp left for Eleuthera, the Bahamas, the bride travelling in an ensemble of emerald green and pink linen, with matching accessories, and carrying a single pink rose.Go-go girls in Fun-n-Fashion show Can you picture Mayor Reg Dawson of the Town of Mount Royal as a parking lot attendant?Or Johnny Newman of Beavers' Football club as master of ceremonies for a fashion show?It is all part of the Fun- n-Fashion show being put on by Royal Mount Kiwanis tonight at \u201cthe Skyline Hotel.Marilyn Hayes and her many models will show the latest in and 1 out of summer fashions, there will be two dance bands, go-go girls, travel pictures.displays and door prizes.The grand prize is two Air France tickets to Paris, two weeks free lodging at the Hotel Vendome plus use of a Hertz car.There are two shows at 7 p.m, and 9 p.m.and everyonc will get at least one free cocktail.Tickets ; are available at the door.Tonight is the fun night at the - Skyline on Cote de Liesse Road, | and it is all for good causes such as retarded children, taking or- CALL GERALD McKENNA FLOWERS 6006 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST \"Your telephone Florist\u2019 Opening June 27th.4 and used to raise funds for Rotary HAPPY HOLIDAY CLUB ne oe o .C it \u2018ork.| ) Program: Riding, Water-Skiing, Tripping, 1 we wil take any amount ul For Boys and Giris 6-7 | p Salling, Canoeing, etc.|i» any condition.Al least 15.000 ff AN _IN.THE.CITY PROGRAM OF FUN AND is > The Camp offers the latest in 4 De DE med for next M LEARNING THROUGH PROGRAMS OF SWIM.i bp Camping facilities and program.4 years Carnival\u201d stated Mr.Robin.[| MING, SPORTS, CRAFTS AND TRIPS.i i son.\u201cLet us all get behind this 1st PERIOD \u2014 July 4th - 14th; 2nd PERIOD \u2014 Jul > Write: Camp Kinkora 4 good work and this is one oppor- ; .> D \u2014 July 31st - August del b 454 Dorch Bivd.W «5e 9 17th 28th; 3rd PERIO uly g ; Ï > 54 Dorchester Blvd.W.(ny wheteby residentscan gh PERIOD (Swimming Onlyl \u2014 August 14th - 25th Montreal clean out their shelves and by so ) Phone: 866-7379 {| doing will help a good cause.REGISTRATION FORMS AND FURTHER INFORMATION > Evenim ! oe Do oad mare oooks.4585 Sherbrooke St.West 937-3916 ) Evenings: 744-2938 4 that is what we want\u201d empha.| .à AA À À À À À À A À A A A À À À A A A A A A À sized Mr, Robinson, + L961 \u20181 aunp \u2018Aopsinys \u201819uiWOx3 suUNOULSSSAA QUI \u2014 SL ° The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 1, 1967 \u2014 16 Excerpts from \u2018Old Westmount\u2019 A history hard to trace The \u2018Old Westmount\u2019 Club of the Westmount High School, which has produced the story of our city in book form as a Centennial project so sucessfully, has given permission to the Examiner to reprint excerpts from the book.Early Records Whoever tries to trace the story of Westmount is soon ready to concur with statement which appeared in the Westmount News and Suburban Life on December 30, 1914: \u201cIt Is difficult to ascertain the nature of the activities of this flourishing municipality in its youthful days.The records are few and intermittent, There are no archives of the town's doings until 1874, when it stoutly refused to be embraced in or by Montreal.\u201d The scarcity of records does make accuracy difficult, and yet, from the personal reminiscences, private papers, historical studies, registry files, books, paintings, photographs, and even from the houses, the streels and the soil itself, there emerge pictures which catch the imagination and invite further investigation.Earliest Inhabitants Those who think Westmount has only a recent history are mistaken, for it is the site of one of the oldest Indian communities north of Mexico, On a warm day in mid-July, 1898, a gardener was digging on the grounds of the St.George Snowshoe Club.He unearthed topsoil, stones and three skeletons.Police Chief Harrison ordered that the bones be sent to the City Morgue.This was a case, bowev- er, not for detectives, but for historians.The skeletons had omce belonged to three North American Indians.This startling discovery was followed by similar ones in the same area, bounded by Argyle, Mont- rose, Aberdeen and the Boule- vard.An observant citizen took away an Indian skull from several boys who had been kicking it back and forth in a macabre game of foot-ball, Another lucky gardener turned up a six-foot skeleton in a flower-bed on Mont- rose, and a second on Aberdeen.Scholarly interest was aroused.peared, their position was carefully noted.The bodies had been buried with the knees bent up.This burial practice indicated that no Christian influences had yet been felt.These Indians must have lived prior to white settlement.The climax of sepulchral excitement came on September 10.The searchers came upon a grave covered with a stone like an inverted V under which Jay the skeleton of a tall, young Indian, face down and knees drawn up.But stone- lined graves were never used by the Indians of Hochelaga and those, who had lived along the northern shore of the St.Lawrence since 1400.West mount, therefore, must have been settled in the late Middle Ages! The last important discovery was made a week later under a similar heavy stone.A slender Indian girl lay among animal bones and a single white wampum bead.A noted Indian authority commented, \u2018\u2018As white wampum was the gift of a lover, this sole ornament (ells the pathetic story of early loved and death.\u201d There is other dramatic evidence of the more recent presence of Indians in Westmount.First, some trees.in the old West- mount Park ravine bore Indian pictographs.Second, the Hurtu- bise house on Cote St.Antoine Road was well-fortified against Indians.Trees were kept at a safe distance so that Indians could be spotted before they swooped upon the house, When the next three skeletons ap- | James Gervin Brown of 319 Grosvenor avenue, a student in the fourth year of the Commerce course at Macdonald College of McGill University in Ste.Anne de Bellevue, will receive his Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture at graduation ceremonies to be held on June 2nd.William Gordon Bonn of 323 Grosvenor avenue, a student in the fourth year of the Plant Pathology course at Macdonald College of McGill University in Ste.Anne de Bellevue, will receive his Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture at graduation ceremonies to be held on June 2nd.Premier Johnson to speak at A.J.C.S.banquet The Allied Jewish Community Services of Montreal \u2014 central coordinating, planning, budgeting and financing body for 19 local health, welfare and cultural agencies \u2014 will celebrate its 50th anniversary on Sunday, June 4 with a Golden Jubilee Banquet.Guest speaker will be the Premier of Quebec, Daniel Johnson.Other participants in he program will include Samuel Bronfman, 15 Belvedere Road, honorary president; Jacob M, Lowy, current president; and Alvin Bronstein, executive director of AJCS.Monroe Abbey, Q.C., 519 Clarke Ave., will be master of ceremonies and Mr.Lowy will be dinner chairman.ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION For a change of pace .this year, especially ! Swap Expo crowds, queues and foot-weariness for fun and the more leasurely fascination of one of Canada's most outstanding country exhibitions.Over 800 head of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and goats.And nightly, plus morning and afternoon Saturday, the finest horse show in this part of the country.WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JUN E 7-10 Giant Midway with Games and Twenty Rides by KING REID SHOWS Easy to get to: Only 30 minutes from Mercier Bridge Route 4 all the way to Ormstown.Ample parking.a J NT I I YY = % HAY, expo6/ RATES : ONE WAY DIRECTIONS: BEST EXPO PARKING AVOID METRO and TRAFFIC CRUSH (Bar AT ILE CHARRON (At New Lafontaine Tunnel) ADULTS 40 g CHILDREN 2 5 ; and turn, in before entrance to tunnel.Sample : (1 ) NO parking charge Take Metropolitan Blvd.east (8 minutes from De- carie) to Louis Hippolyte LaFontaine Bridge Tunnel where lot is located.At exit of tunnel follow Expo directional signs to lot.From South Shore, just cross bridge to lle Charron (2) NO Metro fare to pay We offer FREE PARKING with direct Provincial Transport bus transportation to Expo (La Ronde) main entrance gate in six minutes.Busses leave lle Charron every four minutes.Car with 2 adults and 1 child $2.1 Car with 1 adult 80c return Capacity : 6,000 cars \u2014 3rd largest Expo lot after Victoria, 12,000 cars and Longueuil, 9,000 cars WE ARE BY FAR THE BEST EXPO PARKING LOT (5) s.ron premises (3) Highly economical (4) Excellent facilities None) 0 return Service Station # "]