The Westmount examiner, 25 janvier 1968, jeudi 25 janvier 1968

[" hat the § be but If as he hrt with cessary is leav- be the players Ss to see i} of this À , known t West- § ts will da Col- ans are for the nd this tty well 3 eo's.} IT\u2019S A LONG.LONG ROAD.Ay UY VIR | RT Ter VOL.XXXVI No.4, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 12 PAGES 5e French course planned for kindergarten here Starting in September, pupils at Westmount\u2019s Roslyn School will begin studying French at all grade levels, in an integrated program to begin with the kindergarten class, the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal has announced.Roslyn is to be one of three pilot schools in which changes will take place as a result of a motion passed by the board in October.The others will be Mountrose School in the east-central part of Montreal, which will have a series of Activist oriented demonstrations, and Rosedale School in nearby NDG, which will experiment with a non grade program.Beginning next September, pupils at Westmount's Roslyn School will learn French beginning in Kindergarten.Numerous experiments in the teaching of French will be consid- parent participation and consultation in all phases.Second, these represent additions to our programme of educational experiments.Hopefully, other schools will experiment with and work on Activist, Non-Graded and # AND THE WAISTLINE BULGES A BIT \u201cThese members of the Westmount YMCA's 100 Mile Running Club were photographed as they ran around the gym to chalk up a few miles towards their century mark, as a part of the Y\u2019s physical fitness program.There are about 40 participants in the running club and in the 25 Mile Swimming Club.Integrated French programmes.Also, numerous other curriculum and administrative experiments under the ered, such as the use of structured courses and visual and oral aids.Curriculum Council will be maintained and expanded.\u201d \u201cOne of the great advantages of the Mountrose School experiment will be that we will be able to find any weaknesses that might exist in various Activist programmes, and correct them with minimum dislocation,\u201d commented Dr.L.Hamilton.\u201cTwo things must be emphasized about these demonstration schools,\u201d said Dr.Lorne Hamilton, Superintendent of Curriculum.\u201cFirst, there will be full and complete teacher and The Asian \u2018flu invasion of Westmount appears to be in School board's chairman quits The resignation of Wesley H.Bradley, Q.C.as a member and Chairman of the Board of School Commissioners for the Municipality of the City of Westmount has been announced.For Mr.Bradley, this terminates a nine year career as School Commissioner - four of which have been spent as Chairman.To note the occasion, the Board, at its recent January meeting, passed the following motion: \u201cBe it resolved that The Board of School Commissioners for the Municipality of the City of Westmount publicly express its gratitude and appreciation to Mr.Wesley H.Bradley, Q.C., for his untiring service to this Board for the past nine years(the past four of which he has served as its chairman), and to the community at large and the English-speaking sector in particular which, in the field of education, has spanned over a quarter of a century, and our hope is that he will continue to make available to the people of this province his ability, experience and judgment in the field of public education.\u201d Mr.Bradley's contribution to, and interest in, education are considerable.As Chairman of the Protestant Committee of the Superior Council of Education, Mr.Bradley has been involved actively in the present era of educational reform and transition.This service has also been made evident on the Superior Council itself where he has been an active member.Mr.Bradley's resignation from the Westmount Board does not affect either of these positions which he continues to occupy.As a member of various municipal co-ordinating bodies, Mr.Bradley has made available his services in the realm of educational planning for the Island of Montreal.Mr.Bradley's seat on the Westmount Board is taken by Dr.John Elder.As a member of various municipal co-ordinating bodies, Mr.Bradley has made available his services in the realm of educational planning for the Island of Montreal.Mr.Bradley's seat on the Westmount Board is taken by Dr.John Elder.The new Chairman of the Westmount Board is W.T.Wood.\u2018Flu flees Westmount By ANDREW MacDONALD Physical Director Westmount YMCA Since the start of the 100 Mile Running Club and the 25 Mile Swim Club 1Y, weeks ago, participation figures have doubled.We started off with a total of 20 participants in both clubs and now we have over 40 participants; in the ranks of the participants are four Westmount \u2018\u201cY\u201d staff people.The reason for the clubs are twofold.First running and swimming are the two best exercises and are the only exercises which force the cardiovascular (heart and cireu- lation) system to really work, and it is only through hard use that it can be strengthened (except now, by a heart transplant if you are so inclined).The second reason is because it is much easier for people to exercise on their own schedule than trying to make an organized schedule.Therefore, these clubs lend themselves quite easily to an individual\u2019s schedule and at the same time require little knowledge of exercise on the part of the individual except how to run and swim.The first reason is the most important and, therefore, needs further expansion.The only link between the food we consume and the air we breathe to the muscles and tissues of the body is the circulatory system.This system depends wholly on the heart.If the heart stops, then, the tissues die due to lack of food and air and, therefore, it is imperative that it be kept going.Because the heart is a muscle, it can be strengthened to work more efficiently, the same as the rest of the muscles of the body.The only two forms of exercise which can really exercise the heart to this extent is running and swimming.The second point about these two forms of exercise is they also aid the circu- retreat, with officials of the health department reporting a lessening of absenteeism this week.Hardest hit by the bug has been the roads department, but even here the epidemic was not so great as to cause any curtailment of services.Everybody is back at work at the police department, health officials report, and if the back-to-work trend continues, complete nor- maley should soon be restored throughout the city.The impact of the bug, however, seems to be relative.depending on the observer\u2019s viewpoint.Although no figures are available, the deputy director of health, Dr.Monica Shackleton, hazards the guess that as much as 50 percent of the population may have been infected.\u201cOf course,\u201d she amends, \u201cI also have a private practice and all I see these days is \u2019flu.Perhaps I am getting a distorted view of the whole thing; it may be as little as 10 percent.\u201d INDEX \u2026.10-11 Churches .6 Editorial .Classified ads Sport .cess Women\u2019s .OT, 8,0, 00,8 0 0 000 00 00000 9,0,°, Lee ee ae 0 000 T0 000020000000 0000 ° 0,9,5,8,8,8,00,0,0.0.0.0 ¢ eeaeaenenesasesesese sere en eneleledeletel Avoid a heart transplant: start running, 'Y' invites latory system in returning the blood from the lower regions of the body (legs and feet) to the heart.Therefore, the Westmount Y.M.C.A.strongly recommends to all people to start running or swimming every day at a YMCA, otherwise, you may be the next headliner in the newspaper, \u201cLATEST HEART TRANSPLANT STILL IN CRIT-' ICAL CONDITION\".Do not wait for a transplant; you may die first. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 DEAD TREES and dangerous branches can cause serious property damages during winter storms.TV speeds Westmount\u2019s traffic monitoring closed circuit TV cameras proved themselves last week, even as their merits were being discussed by the policemen on duty.The time was 2.38 p.m., January 17.Sgt.Denis Campeau, on duty as desk sergeant, glanced at the screens in front of him as he and the other members of the force considered the value of these electronic gendarmes.At that instant, the camera watching Have your trees examined by our qualified arborists.At Saint Paul\u2019s Academy Hall a Parent-Teacher Association Meeting Call was held recently, following the distribution of first term report cards (Gavapan Suapz'[REE SERVICE for the High School.The teachers : actes AS LIPUTEB were happy to see the large number of parents who attended this meeting.«+ 0% The Student Council is once again busy drawing up the list of student activities for this year.The Council plans to supply the various clubs with a \u2018The Company with over 35 Years Experience\u201d 489-6811 1500 Norman St.Lachine, P.Q.Now there are - new ways to trap the monsters who make obscene telephone calls Bell Canada is cooperating with law enforcement agencies, so that more and more of these monsters are now being apprehended.Our engineers have developed sophisticated new equipment to track them down.And 2000 Bell people are specially trained to deal with the problem.If you receive such a call, follow these rules.1.Don't talk.(The caller wants an audience\u2014don't be that audience.) 2.Hang up at the first obscene word; or if the caller doesn\u2019t say anything, or doesn't give satisfactory identification.3.Call our business office if the calls continue \u2014s0 our new equipment and trained people can help you.a Bell Canada Built, managed and owned by Canadians police work the Sherbrooke-Grosvenor corner obligingly recorded the collision between a taxi and another car.Westmount\u2019s public safety forces swung into action, and within five minutes Jean Julien of Lacombe Avenue was in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, the damaged cars were off the street, glass and debris was swept up, and traffic was entirely normal.Mr.Julien\u2019s injuries, to the left side, shoulder and leg, were not ser-.By Martine Del Giudice _ fixed sum to cover their expenditures for the rest of the year.These include the Drama Club, International Club, and Basketball Team.* * * The Y.C.S.(Young Christian Students) is presently busy settling its affairs, after the spectacular Christmas Dinner, which include bills and reports.It is making a plan of action for the rest of the year, which will include excursions and other interesting events.; x * * The students of Grade 11 who plan to further their education _and attend college wrote the, College Entrance - Examination: Board's Scholastic Aptitude \"Test (S.A.T.) on Saturday, January 13.The S.A.T.is a three- hour objective test designed to measure how well the students have developed their\u2019 skills - \u201cboth -verbal and mathematical: Although the high school academic record is the most important factor in determining acceptance into college, academic standards and systems differ widely among secondary schools, making it difficult to judge students\u2019 abilities on their records alone.The S.A.T.meets this requirement by providing a standard and uniform measure of academic ability, which permits colleges to judge accordingly.* + * On Friday night, the Public Speaking Course, offered to Grade 11 students of Saint Paul\u2019s, Saint Leo\u2019s and Westmount High, by the Rotary Club, came to a close with a \u2018\u2018grad- vation night\u201d.\u2018Both parents and teachers were invited to hear the students who had faithfully followed these courses; they spoke on topics of their own choice, demonstrating the public speaking ease and self-confi- dence that they have acquired during the past ten weeks of intensive professional training.Although the majority of participants was composed of students from St.Leo\u2019s, St.Paul\u2019s was well represented by Gail Ryan and Joanne Warren, who have both proven that they excel in eloquence.Gail Ryan\u2019s topic was \u201cModern Parents\u2019 Outlook on Fantasy\u201d and Joanne Warren's was \u201cWhy I Am Proud to Be a Canadian\u201d.After the speeches, the students were awarded official Rotary Club Certificates.* # * Joanne Warren has been chosen to represent Saint Paul's Academy at the annual McGill Public Speaking Competition.We all wish her the best of luck and we know that the school will be well represented.* * * We wish to extend our congratulations to Mary Green, of Grade 11, for having been awarded second prize in an essay contest, sponsored by the Ladies of Dominion Douglas Church.The title of her winning essay was \u201cThe Christian Pavillion\u201d.* kx ok The girls of Grade 11 have recently received their school rings, ordered from Birks Company.We had decided that it jous.Damage to his car was estimat- : ed at $500, while the taxi, driven by | Emile Wellisch of Dupuis Avenue, received an estimated $1,000 damages, Both drivers maintain that they had the green light in their favor, Westmount police report, despite the fact that one car was going north on Grosvenor and the other east on Sherbrooke when the crash happened.The matter is still unsettled.Now, if the program had been in color .\u201d Interest in international affairs shown in activities at St.Paul\u2019s would be a better idea to order the rings earlier, so that they (Continued on page 11) THE ONLY ROUMANIAN RESTAURANT IN MONTREAL! Cypsy Village brings you a delicious fare of authentic Roumanian delica cies such as Roumanian Soup.Milstei and a Roumanian Mixed Grill.Gypsy music is added for your dming pleasure.Fully Licensed Credit Card» 1232 Peel St.\u2014 866-8123 (above peel place steak house: a : £2 5 re EL SAS TRE) Res Month of Jan.only SUITS Made to measure from material in stock 65 2 FITTINGS We Do This Every Year - F.L.SILVER CUSTOM TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) 932-6633 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE, Westmount 935-1189 24 HOUR SERVICE ih ee at- - by y e, br, À b 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.Ys TUL) ITR VU MINISTER WELCOMED - Rev.E.Allister Kirker, centre, the new Minister at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church in Westmount, is seen above receiving the congratulations of Rev.C.W.Foggo, Chairman of the Montreal Presbytery of the United Church, who conducted the Induction service for Mr.Kirker at St.Andrew\u2019s January 17.The Rev.E Allister Kirker, Sr., 87, left, father of this new Minister, took part in the service.© \u2018A:\u201cCoffee Happening\u2019, complete with folk music, dancing and a film called Toys, is in the works at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Westmount, as well .Folksingers carry message to as a folk service, featuring the M.O.C.K.Folksingers.The youth of Westmount and the rest of the Montreal area have been invited.Office: tel.: 842-6604 1390 Sherbrooke St.West BERNARD SIVAK, B.A., B.C.L.LAWYER Svite 36 Res.932-9127 Montreal .\u2018Gavin Ross N One Westmount Square Westmount 6, Que.ROSS, FULLER & COMPANY: LTD.Insurance Brokers & Consultants.John R.Fuller 931-3887 5331A Sherbrooke W.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 24 Hour Service Ln ha hea The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 - 3 OHMAN°S We.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.oy WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 1899 5 Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS Rink of Rotarians is Past President and prominent Westmount Rotarian, Frank Starr, is still seeking another team to enter the 14th annual International Bonspiel now underway at the Alpine Inn, St.Marguerite.It will last for the next three days.He also urges all members and their friends to attend the popular event and will welcome calls from anyone wishing to attend.Members attending the last meeting in Victoria Hall were treated to an excellent after dinner talk given by J.Ronald Woods, Research Director of the Kippen Company on the subject of investments.The speaker, an obvious expert in his field, dealt with on Corporate Management and Portfolio Management.He offered his By E.C.GANNON opinions on present day concepts concerning investment analysis and the probable future trends in stocks in general as seen in Canada and across the border.Mr.Woods was introduced by John Sparling and given a vote of thanks by Bill Reay.The Westmount Club continues to be popular with visiting Rota- rians as the roster showed attendance of two from Montreal- Westward, four from Montreal and two from the St.Laurent- Mount Royal clubs, all of whom were introduced by Bob Layton.Nor birthdays were recorded last week although Jack Burrows can be sure of general congratulations this week as he celebrated his natal day on the These two spectacular events mark the opening of St.Andrew\u2019s Youth Club in the new St.Andrew's Church at 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.On Saturday, January 27, starting at 7:30 p.m.St.Andrew\u2019s Youth Club will sponsor a \u2018Coffee Happening\u2019, using both the youth club area and the church auditorium for dancing, folk music, refreshments, fun, and a special ten minute NFB film called Toys.The guest folksinging group for the evening is the M.O.C.K.Folksingers.Admission for the dance- folksing evening is fifty cents and there is limited space.On Sunday, January 28, at 7:30 p.m., the M.O.C.K.Folksingers, a group of 40 young people from the Montreal area churches, will conduct a special folk service in the sanctuary of St.Andrew's Church.The theme of the service is *\u201cCanada\u201d.Young peoples\u2019 groups from all over Montreal have been invited to this service, and everyone who is interested in a new form of worship experience is invited.After the folk service, St.Andrew\u2019s plays host to its visiting young people with a coffee house session and special activities in the youth club and auditorium.M.0.C.K.means *\u2018The Mont- real-Ottawa Conference Kairos\u201d.KAIROS is the United Church young adult program.St.Andrew's continues to occupy the musical stage with music classes for children 4 to 11 years of age, under the direction of St.Andrew's Christian Education Committee.Stu- CAMP ADVISORY SERVICE Select the Camp which meets your child\u2019s individual needs.Guided Student Tours and Summer Schools.Mrs.Ruth Hornstein Suite 515, 4875 Dufferin Rd.HUNTER 9-7733 the youth of Westmount dents will be taught by Miss Marilyn Smith, A.R.C.T.(Toronto), L.Mus (McGill), A Mus.(McGill), Orff Teachers\u2019 Course (Toronto).The Orff Method, developed by Carl Orff of Germany is an unusual and revolutionary method for teaching music.It is ; (Continued on page 5) wanted 24th and in view of his 100 per cent attendance at meetings is due for hearty congratulations.Members reporting from out of town were Blair Jardine and Marc Hamel, the former having visited Rivera Beach, Florida, and the latter from Colorado (Continued on page 5) WESTMOUNT $43,500 Located seconds from Murray Park, private and Roslyn Schools.Pleasant 8-room family home; 4 bedrooms; den; 3'/, bathrooms; garage, Early occupancy MLS through MRS.B.BESNER, 482-9130 or 737-8197 MONTREAL TRUST Licensed Brokers More and more sellers are looking to Montreal Trust for the kind of professional help and advice that result in a rapid, trouble-free and satisfactory sale.Montreal Trust knows how to find the right buyers locally.Consuit with our MRS.A.L.BENNETT Experienced in residential sales NO OBLIGATION Res.486-9266 SP 8 ee.+ Montreal Trust RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE © Licensed Brokers ® Members Montreal Real Estate Board West End Office: 7101 Cote St.Luc Rd.Phone 482-9130 | FLORIDA him before leaving.Westmount Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America \u2014 and arrange to have your car delivered by calling Montreal Drive Away Service.A bonded driver will deliver your car to your destination \u2014 he will pick it up at your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened and selected.References available on request.Call Paul B.Smith MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE Ltd.4018 St.Catherine St.West BOUND?937-2816 CALL ANYTIME fl 16 - The Wactmaint Evronaimas Tl.58\u2026.6 oa \u2018 +80 ns > PS \u2018\u2026 4 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 cu PRIZE Ww, CANADIEN wiry Tr ir THE WESTMOUNT Examiner HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Thursday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Rood, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial - Accounting - Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising - 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Daily (To 10:00 p.m.Mon.& Tues.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home.devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year; $1.25 half veur.Five cents à copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspapers Association.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in We Say cash.influence of France comes to Westmount It is obvious that anti- France feeling in the U.S., which is said to be slowing down sales of French goods in New York and other centres, hasn\u2019t got leading Paris merchants worried insofar as the potential market in this part of the world is concerned.It is not simply because of the new wave of togetherness enveloping La Belle Province and La Belle France.Something more subtle here.Such famous Paris couturier names as Loris-Azzaro, Celine Sorias, Prenatal and Carvil are soon to appear on shops here.Here means not Montreal, but Westmount - this Anglo- Saxon bastion! For such is the fascinating announcement of the proprietors of our exciting new Westmount Square development.These names and others soon will appear on shops in the commercial area of Westmount Centre.The taste and discrimination of Westmount shoppers is not to be overcome by any passing anti-Gaullist sentiment, if such even exists here.Tip to car drivers for comfort, safety Here's a tip combining safety with comfort for those motorists whose car windows these cold days are lined with frost: Ventilate.First, for comfort.Your heater will work faster and more effectively with a window ajar, say one-quar- ter inch, preferably in the rear portion of the car.More warm air will be driven into the car interior by the heater fan if it can circulate and be expelled.Then, safety.Warmed, circulating air as it leaves that opened window will carry with it the dampness in a cold car in winter and the moistness of the breath of driver and passengers, immensely reducing its deposit as frost on the windows.In addition to ventilating, make a habit of knocking as much snow off your feet as you can before stepping into a car.Melted snow and damp carpets are great generators of moisture.It's surprising how many people driving around town obviously have never realized how their car heater really works: on ventilation.ties.ny and relatively mild.Next week's weather By ERIC NEAL January 27 to February 3 Nights extremely cold.Temperatures easing in the south to bring a partial thaw, with freezing drizzle, soft snow and a sleet storm, Heavy snows in the Laurentians and a 10\" or more blizzard in northern coun- Improving generally from middle to end of week with well below zero nights.Mornings misty, with blowing snow.Afternoons mainly sun- TEMPERATURE RANGE: Southern counties, -15 and 45 deg.F.; Laurentians, -20 and 35 deg.F.; northern and Guif counties, -25 and 30 deg.F.Ski slopes will have a little new snow on a 15 to 20\u201d base.Bulletins from Birdland 4 « The true Canadians Chickadees are true Canadians, whether the Brown- capped that breed in our boreal forests or the Black- capped with which we are much better acquainted.Both are to be found in Canada at all seasons.Right across our country from Labrador to Alaska the vast northern forest is the home of the tiny Brown-capped to the limit of trees.Only when the population becomes too large for the environment to support do these 5 inch long birds leave their birthplace and put in an appearance near out settlements.Then they are inclined to come in large flocks and join bands of birds with somewhat similar tastes, such as Nuthatches, Kinglets, Brown Creepers, and Woodpeckers, as well as their own first cousins, the Black- capped Chickadees.Together they roam the winter woods.Each kind has its own food preference.Both Chickadees feed mainly on destructive insects that breed in the bark of trees.Their winter fare is mostly made up of insect eggs, larvae, and chrysalids.When available, seeds of conifers and birches are taken as well as a little fruit.Actually, Chickadees count among out most useful birds, constantly aiding in conservation of our trees.Though such small helpers, the fact that they are at work all winter, preventing insect eggs from hatching makes them that much more valuable.Their intake throughout the long winter is great for their size.Now and again one or two Brown-caps seem to get separated from their friends and are found at feeding stations.When they discover suet and seeds that can be had without hunting for them they are apt to stay around for some time - may be a month or two, before going off with others of their kind.The Brown-capped is easily distinguished from the Black- capped.It is duller, the dark and light feathers less clearly defined.Besides the cap, the sides are brown - or perhaps it would be more correct to say that they have a brown wash instead of a yellow wash like a Black-capped.The weak \u201cChick- a-dee\u2019' is given in a husky voice, the syllables long drawn out and slurred downward.Its \u201cchip\u201d notes are quite distinctive, sounding pettish.Many of us are well acquainted with the Black-capped Chickadee\u2019s far carrying, happy sounding, three-syllabled song that starts on a high note.It is odd for any Chickadee to have a real warble.However, this is true of the Brown-capped.We hope one comes our way this winter, although it would be just too much to expect it to sing for us.Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club Although the 'flu bug has hit some of the club personnel activities have been carried on as usual with very little evidence that any of the members have been smitten with the virus.CHESS This game continues to be tops in popularity with games being played continually.We understand that Allen Bechard is staying up nights practicing so that his record won't be challenged.LIBRARY CLUB Miss Barbara Halpern reports that the library is open every afternoon for members.The library contains many fine books which the members find most interesting and informative.Unfortunately many of the members do not realize the great advantage it is to be well read and do not take advantage of the great opportunity of having such a well stocked library right on the premises.GIRLS VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Unity's team were fortunate in being able to win over the Holy Cross Team in their first encounter of the season.This gave the team a great deal of encouragement but there is still room for improvement and more members.The scores were 11-6, 11-5, 11-3.Don't become over confident, girls, with your success but keep up the good work for your next scheduled game with The East End Boys\u2019 Club at East End.We also have a Junior Volleyball team working out regularly so that they will be ready to join the league when age and experience permit.Miss Bonnie Maynard coaches this group.COSOM HOCKEY This is a very popular game at Unity and we have a game scheduled with Holy Cross today with a return engagement scheduled for January 31.WELCOME TO NEW VOLUNTEERS We are always most pleased to have new volunteers at the club as we find each one brings something new and refreshing with him.It is with pleasure that we put out the welcome mat for Miss Leslie Broches and Mr.Bill Taylor.By the way, the meeting held last week with the volunteers and members was most successful and will be repeated again.It is by meetings of this nature that we are able to ascertain the requirements of the members.After all, we are here to accommodate the members with any reasonable activity and if there is something new they would like to suggest we are only too pleased to hear of it.THE VICTIM A very interesting movie was shown to our teenagers last week.This film, called the \u2018\u201cVictim\u201d, was lent to us by the B'Nai B'Rith and had been compiled by the Anti Defamation League.The subject was prejudice, the cause of prejudice, and how it developed in our great society.Mr.Joel Pin- sky was scheduled to speak to the group afterwards but was unable to attend, but a lively discussion was led by Allen Bechard, Boys\u2019 Program Director.This was a forty-five minute documentary and proved most interesting.BASKETBALL PLAYERS An urgent plea has been sent out to club members to show up for our House Basketball League.This event takes place every Tuesday night so please show up and make it a success.Speak to Allen Bechard for more details.Table Tennis Tournament All Montreal Boys\u2019 Clubs have been contacted to enter Unity's Table Tennis Tournament which is taking place on Saturday afternoon, January 27.It is hoped that a good representation will turn out for this event.UU, 5 1153-9 ts © PHILATELY ;\u2018 : By | ; Mark IY einen : ar ¢ AS AAA Ag In 1970 Australia will celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the discovery of the east coast of the continent by Captain Cook in 1770 with special postage stamps to commemorate this event.Stamp News, the monthly Australian stamp magazine has launched a world wide competition to find suitable designs for this 1970 issue.The competition carries prizes of more than $600 and is divided into two sections, one for the adults and one for the juniors up to 18 years of age at the time of entry.First prize in the senior section is $200 cash, while the first prize in the junior division is a special collection of 10,750 different world wide postage stamps with a $100 retail value.The best designs in the competition will be submitted to the Stamp Advisory Committee of the Postmas- ter-General's Department, to be considered as possible designs for the stamps to be issued in 1970.There are no entry fees or restrictions to the size or the number of entries, or in the art medium chosen by the artists.However, Captain Cook\u2019s discovery of the east coast of Australia must form the central theme of each entry.Here is a project for all you would-be stamp designers, the competition closes June 30, 1968 and entries must be mailed to Stamp News, Sterling Street, Dubbo, N.S.W.2830, Australia.Good Luck! The Christmas stamps issued by Dahomey Dec.11 comprising four airmail stamps: 30 Fr.- Virgin and Child by Mathias Grunewald; 50 Fr.- The Adoration, by the Master of St.Sebas- tien; 100 Fr.- Adoration of the Magi, by Ulrich Apt the Elder; 200 Fr.- The Annunciation, by Grunewald, should turn out to be a good investment as these stamps are not readily available by many wholesale houses.Therefore, if you do not already possess this set, then now is the time to try and obtain it.Hungary is another country issuing postage stamps to commemorate the 10th Winter Olympic Games in Grenoble, 1968.As in previous Olympic issues from this country, there will be a souvenir sheet comprising a part of the set.The sheet, a 10Ft.value, was issued during the last days of December and depicts an ice hockey goal keeper, and the Olympic, French and Hungarian flags.The remainder of the set, eight stamps, will be issued the end of January: 30f - rifle shooting on skis; 60f - figure skating pair; 1Ft - bobsledding; 1.40Ft - downhill skier; 1.70Ft - woman figure skater; 2Ft - speed skater; 3Ft - ski-jumper; 4t1Ft - covered stadium of Grenoble.Tlie inscriptions are the same on each stamp and the sheet, \u201cXth Winter Olympic Games, Grenoble 1968.\u201d The set was designed by Adam Cziglenyi, graphie artist, and printing was by multicolor photogravure.December 6 was the date of issue for a duo from East Germany to draw public attention to the products of the Popular Art of the peoples of the Erz Mountain region.== rp SONGS TEE >a ERC TRO ~ N= = Jo ~ p >= Put your dime on the line is plea by March of Dimes campaigners One million six hundred thousand dimes, 1,600,000 little ten cent pieces are sorely needed to meetthe minimum needs of the Quebec March of Dimes for the Disabled.Under the auspices of the Quebec Command, Royal Canadian Legion the March of Dimes is asking the citizens of Greater Montreal and suburban areas to subscribe $160,000 to its campaign which will be held from January 15 through 31.The campaign will culminate with the Mother\u2019s March on the evening of the 31.McGill Red & White Revue Presents > Moyse Hall 0 QU z RN .{ omestic problem?Why not treat her 4 Joabrandnew Water heater?JOHN WATSON |; LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson | PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS $ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ¢ Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.- 487-1760 Under the chairmanship of Lt- Colonel J.C.Dubuc CD and Bar, A.D.C., F.R.S.A.the campaign emulates the inspired first March of Dimes conceived by the late Eddie Cantor, by asking you to put your dime on the line and attempt to fill a 2'/, inch tape the length of the new Bonaventure walkway connecting Windsor Station, Bonaventure Metro Station and Place Bonaventure to Central Station.The first dime was put on the line by Mrs.Jean Drapeau, wife of the Mayor of Montreal,onthe morning of January 15 In the first March of Dimes, held during the Great Depression dimes were strung across the length of the Brooklyn Bridge.It was money that was collected through the March of Dimes, that helped to finance the research of Dr.Jonah Salk and led to the discovery of the vaccine that has virtually eliminated polio.Though new cases of polio are rare, there arethousands of patients who were striken priorto the Salk and Sabine discoveries.Some 8000 cases are still on the files of the Quebec chapter of the The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 - 5 NOW RENTING McGREGOR PLACE March of Dimes.The vast majority are paralysed children, whose braces and appliances need periodic changing to keep abreast of their normal growth and breakage.They also need the benefit of new and better equipment as it is developed, and they need con- stanttherapy to help them lead normal useful lives.Unfortunately most of them will need our help for as long as they live.Now, with polio mostly under control, the Marchof Dimes has taken to assisting in the care and treatment of hemophilia, cerebral palsy, rhumatism, multiple sclerosis, amputations and those accidentally injured at home, at work or on the road.Members of the Royal Canadian Legion will keep a watchful eye on the line of dimes which will form daily throughout the run of the campaign.For those who cannot get to the Bonaventure Walkway subscriptions will be accepted at the Canadian Legion Office, 1253 McGill College Avenue.Tax deductible receipts will be issued for all subscriptions to the office.3 - 4 BEDROOMS PRIVATE GARDENS - FIREPLACES - GARAGES Attractive new Town Houses, between Ontario Ave.and Redpath Ave., south of McGregor.McGregor Place offers none of the inconveniences associated with home ownership.Rotary rink Springs, Colorado.These visitors from Westmount further help to publicize the city as they carry club banners from their local club to give as souvenirs to the clubs they visit.In this respect it is interesting to note that Maurice Maria- sine has been hard at work with his eager wife in preparing a dispiay of colorful banners received from other clubs throughout the world whose members have attended luncheons in Westmount.These banners numbering in the hundreds come from all over the Folksingers (Continued from page 3) a technique which instills into young children a sense of rhythm and develops the child's ability to create simple music.Developed in 1948, the Orff Method has gained international recognition and has placed Carl Orff among the foremost teachers of music around the world.The value of the method is in the fact that young children of little or no ability may be instructed.Registration in the classes is limited to TEN per class; and class sessions are 45 minutes long.Information: 4289, 933-9719.933-4280, 933- St.George's wins St.George's Curling Club swept to an easy 12-6 victory over Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.yesterday in the first round of the 14th annual Empire State Bonspiel.More than 20 rinks from Canada and the northeastern United States are entered in the event.RADIO.EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE TAXI REG'D.18 Gladstone \u2014 Westnoun?933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Rentals from $500 per month (Continued from page 3) Includes heating, snow removal, garden maintenance, and refuse removal.Property management by Montreal Trust.Office on premises at 3470 Ontario Avenue Open for Inspection 10 AM.- 4.30 P.M.daily 11 AM.- 4 PM.weekends SD © world brought here by visiting members and exchanged for Westmount club banners.It is proposed to place them on display at a future date as soon as they are all classified as to countries and continents.Mr.Mariasine is anxious that any members who have additional banners of other Rotary clubs submit them for display.It will emphasize the international aspect of Rotary.Miss C.McDougall - 843-5415 Montreal Trust EXCLUSIVE AGENTS LICENSED BROKERS + LY JPEN 2 BEAUTIFUL COVER EXOTIC GIRLS À MINIMUM GATHERED FROM :; ADMISSION ALL PARTS OF ; THE WORLD __ COMPLETELY z 2 AIR 0.0 0.0.9 ; CONDITIONED C H R ISTI \\ CONTINUOUS STAR ENTERTAINMENT OPEN 7 DAYS GEORGETTE ow EXOTIC to 3 a.m.DANCER NEVER A 4 PARKING VICKY PROBLEM \u201cTALL, STATUESQUE, BUXOM\" MEMBERS OF AND MANY OTHER .FAMOUS BURLESQUE CARTE BLANCHE STARS AMERICAN EXPRESS 6705 COTE DE LIESSE FAA dA dk ok ok ddok dod kkk ok THE DINERS CLUB : : ; [ : Cee vn 12.2.0.8.8.8.2.2.2.8.0.0.0.0.2.2.2.0.0.0.0.0 0.09 0 ¢ Sr.TOWN & COUNTRY_CABARET = | T6 - Tha \\Wactémasnt Evomeinn.V0.\u2019 : 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 ANGLICAN UNITARIAN CHURCH THE OF THE UNITARIAN ADVENT CHURCH OF Corner of Wood und MONTREAL Maisonneuve Westmount CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH The Revd.KG.Rutter The Revd.Canon S.B.Lindsay 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.Fourth Sunday After Epiphany 7.30 A.M.Mattins (at Simpson) 8.00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 10.00 A.M.Sung Eucharist 7.00 P.M.Evening Prayer (said) Sunday, January 26th 1968 HOLY EUCHARIST: Weekdays 8:00 a.m.Frida 9:30 a.m.Wednesday \u201cETHICS OF ABORTION\" 7:00 a.m.Tuesday 9:30 a.m.Saturday Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A.B.D, Organist: Mr, Paul Crawford ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road Organist: Kenneth Meek B.Mus.Choir Director: Barbara Keats B.Mus.CHURCH ScHooL at Trafal ar oc hool 3495 Simpson St.al ! LAKESHORE CHURCH - Services.on Sundays at 9.30 a.m.and 11.15 a.mat 14 Cedar Ave., Pointe Claire.NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP - Service on Sundays at 11 a.m.at 1 - 9th and Church Hill Ave.Roxboro.Canon J.N, Doidge The Rev'd.J.C.M.Serjeantson EPIPHANY JV LUTH ERAN 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 a.m.Mattins with Sermon Preacher at both services: The Rev'd.Mark Beaufoy 11:00 a.m.Church School.Crib Corner and Nursery EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 4:00 p.m.CHORAL EVENSONG sung by the Choir with Harpsichord and Organ accompaniment.Music: Purcell and Gibbons OF THE MONDAY 8:15 p.m.Annual Meeting of Parishioners WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist & Choirmaster: Aubrey M.Foy.A.R.C.O.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Lt.Col.The Rev.J.L.Rand C.D.B.A., L.Th.Mr.E.Tait .Organist Sunday, January 28th 10:45 a.m.Church Schoo) 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer WE WELCOME YOU 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Wm.C.Nolting, B.D., Pastor Miss Lydia Eibich _ Organist Sunday, January 28th 9:30 a.m.\u2014 Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.\u2014 The Service Jr.8.8.and Nursery CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue PRESBYTERIAN at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON.MASS.STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount & Victoria Aves.Minister: Rev.$.Macdonnell B.A.B.D.Sunday, January 28th 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10.15 a.m.Church School ing 11.00 a.m.Kindergarten.Organist & Choir Director Doris Killam A.R.C.T.L.Mus.(McGill) VISITORS WELCOME Sunday, January 28th 11:00 am.CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson-Sermon Subject: \u201cTRUTH\u201d PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meet.BAPTIST AT THE CRÜRCH O OF YOUR CHOICE Leading churchmen to co-sponsor Institute on Judaism at Emanu-El Friday Evening, January 26 at 8:15 p.m., Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi, will speak on \u2018\u2018In the Steps of Moses\u2019.Kiddush reception follows the Worship, auspices Temple Sisterhood.Saturday Morning, January 27 at 11:30 a.m., sermonette by Rabbi Bloomstone, based on Torah Portion.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS The Director of the School for Islamic Studies McGill University, Dr.Charles J.Adams, will lecture on \u2018The Way of Islam\u201d Sunday, January 28 at 10:15 a.m.At 11:00 a.m.Rabbi Bloomstone will continue discussions on \u2018\u201c\u2018Adventures in Rabbinic Judaism\u201d and Mrs.Genia Burstein will conduct the class in Hebrew.At 9:45 a.m.students meet for a brief period of Worship followed by breakfast prior to class sessions.The 27th Annual Institute on \u2014 SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal DR.HARRY J.STERN, Rabbi RABBI BERNARD BLOOMSTONE, Assistant Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES .Friday Evening.January 26th al 8:15 o'clock Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cIn the Steps of Moses.\u201d Saturday Morning.January 27th at 11:30 o'clock, Sermonette by Rabbi Bloomstone.BAR MITZVAH At the Worship both Saturday Morning and Friday Evening, Neil Raymond.son of Mr.and Mrs.James Raymond, will be called to the reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitz- vah.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Sunday Morning.January 28th at 10:15 o'clock, Dr.Charles J.Adams speaks on \u201cThe Way of Islam.\u201d Classes led by Rabbi Bloom- stone and Mrs.Genia Burstein meet at 11:00 o'clock.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Upper School.Saturday mornings at 9:30; Lower School.Sunday mornings at 9:30; Daily Hebrew School, Monday thru Thursday afternoons \u20ac: ing at 4:00 o'clock.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister - Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., B.D.Organist & Choir Director: Frank Armstrong, L.T.C.L.11:00 AM.\u201cTHE IDOLATRY THAT DEGRADES GOD\" 7:30 P.M.\"ME, MYSELF AND I!\" Midweek Service: Wednesday 8 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.H.Ray Ashford, Minister Mr.Robt.Kennedy, Organist 11:00 a.m.\u201cTO BELIEVE 1S TO FOLLOW Welcome to All 10:45 a.m., Pre-Service Music 12:00 noon, Coffee-Hour I DAILY SERVICES Monday thru Thursday evenings at 5:45; Sunday mornings at 9:45.UNITED St.Andrew's WESTMOUNT Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D., Minister REV.A.D.MOULAND, B.A.B.D.Dir.: Christian Education 101 Cote St.Antoine Road, near Argyle Ave.11:09 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \"THIS WAKING WORLD\u201d 11:00 a.m.Church School with Crib Corner and Nursery.7:30 p.m.Folk Service in the Sanctuary by a group of Kairos folk singers.Theme: \u201cCanada\u201d Gordon C.White, B.Mus.Organist and Choir Director Visitors Welcome! DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Lansdowne Asenue Res.R.Douglas Smith, B.A.B.D.D.D, Mrs.Hotty FE.Dasidson 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cThe Man who demands a Verdict\u201d :30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon: \u201cWhen Jesus is not wanted\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D.will preach at both Services.Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.Victor McCarry Judaism for clergy and educators, which takes place all day Monday, February 5, has for its guest lecturers Rabbi Dr.Samuel Sandmel, Professor of Bible and Hellenistic Literature at the Hebrew Union College, and Dr.Monroe Peaston, Principal, Montreal Diocesan College.Cosponsors, with Rabbi Stern, are Bishop R.Kenneth Maguire, Bishop Paul Gregoire, Bishop Timotheos Haloftis, Rev.Dr.Charles J.Adams, Dr.John S.Astbury, Rev.Father Irenee Beaubien, Rev.Dr.C.Ritchie Bell, Rev.Dr.Rudolph J.Ber- lis, Rev.Dr.Richard Brosseau, Rev.M.J.D.Carson, Rev.Dr.J.A.Crabb, Dr.Pierre Decary, Rev.Dr.Francis Doxsee, Rev.Cyril W.Foggo, Rabbi Dr.Solomon Frank, Dr.Stanley Frost, Dr.Roger Gaudry, Dr.Henry Hall, Rev.Dr.Charles H.Hen- key, Prof.John Hughes, Rev.Dr.Eric G.Jay, Rev.Dr.George Johnston, Dr.Raymond Kliban- sky, Rabbi Bernard Lefell, Rev.Dr.Robert Lennox, Rev.Leonard Mason, Rev.Dr.Miles F.McCutcheon, Archdeacon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rev.Br.Elmer O'Brien, Rev.Dr.Rocke Robertson, Rev.Dr.Victor C.Rose, Rev.Dr.R.Douglas Smith, Headmaster Robert A.Speirs, Rev.Dr.James S.Thomson, Prof.W.L.G.Williams, Dr.Miles Wisenthal, Rabbi Seymour Zambrowsky.An outstanding event in the Religious School program will be the visit of Rabbi Jack D.Spiro, newly appointed Director of Religious Education of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.Westmount Baptist Church The minister, the Rev.J.Frank Patch, will be the preacher at both services on Sunday, January 28.In the morning he is continuing a series of sermons on \u201cTHE TEN COMMANDMENTS\u201d, the second of these is \u201cTHE IDOLATRY THAT DEGRADES GOD\".In the evening the topic of his sermon will be \u201cME.MYSELF AND I\".The Church School meets on Sundays at 10 a.m.for seniors and 10:45 a.m.for primary and juniors.The midweek meeting of the Church is on Wednesday at 8 p.m.for Prayer, Praise and Bible Study.English classes for New Canadians are held on Monday evenings at 8 p.m.The BYPU (ages 18 to 25) meets on Fridays at 8 p.m.St.Matthias\u2019 St.Matthias\u2019 Choir, under the direction of Aubrey M.Foy, Organist and Choirmaster, will sing CHORAL EVENSONG at 4:00 p.m.Music of Purcell and Gibbons will be sung, with harpsichord and organ accompaniment.At 9:30 and 11 a.m., in observance of Theological Education Sunday, the preacher will be Rev.Mark Beaufoy, Warden of the Diocesan College.Youth invited to Folk Service at St.Andrew\u2019s \u201cTHIS WAKING WORLD\" is the title of the sermon at the Morning Worship Service on Sunday at 11 a.m.The Minister, Rev.E.A.Kirker, will conduct the service and give the sermon.In the evening at 7:30 there will be a Folk Service in the sanctuary conducted by the M.O.C.K.(Montreal-Ottawa Conference Kairos) folk singing group, the theme of which is \u201cCanada\u201d.Groups of young people from all over Montreal have been invited.Adults are also welcome.The Church School will meet at 11:00 a.m.and the Crib Corner and Nursery will take care of young children.DOMINION-DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday morning | Dominion-Douglas Church the topic of Dr.Smith's sermon will be \u201cThe Man who demands a Verdict\u201d and in the evening it will be \u201cWhen Jesus is not wanted\u201d.Reason and revelation - reconciled The need for reason and revela- tiontobe reconciled will be set forth at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cTruth\u201d.Bible selections will include this from Psalms: *\u2018God shall send forth his mercy and his truth.For thy mercy is greatunto the heavens, and thy truth unto the clouds.\u201d Pertinent passages from the denominational textbook will include: \u2018Disbelief to the discernment of Truth.We treat error through the understanding of Truth, because Truth is error\u2019s antidote\u201d (\u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy).RELIGIOUS RADIO A spiritual cure for alcoholism will be discussed on the next Christian Science radio program in the regular weekly series \u201cThe Bible Speaks to You\" broadcast over Station CKVL (dial 850) every Sunday morning at 9.45.RED NOT BY » » GOLD - BUT BY » THE +\" GOLDEN RU.2 5610 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST / etes VW oe The conflict arising between two opposing ways of life provides the theme for this year's McGill University Red and White Revue production; \u201cWhen Hippies Were in Flower\u201d.A hippie opposes the incumbent mayor Charlie Roach in the mayoralty race of San Francisco.The conflict is precipitated when they mayor's son Tony Roach becomes first a spy and subsequently a sympathizer in the hippie camp.Further complications arise as two of the hippie supporters defect to the ° 3 opposite camp, setting the scene for the election.Beneath the plot's idealism loom the realities of modern day society.This year for the first time in the Revue\u2019s history the producer is a woman - Carolyn Miller.As early as last May she began interviewing the script and song writers.In her position as producer her responsibilities have ranged from selecting the players to managing the be- hind-the-scenes operations.The two writers, Doug Druick and Steve Simon, are both former McGill students who are now studying in Toronto and London.For the fifth consecutive year, Walter Burgess, a professional Canadian producer is directing the show.One of the twenty-six member cast is Marion Mindel of Clarke Avenue, Westmount.Marion, who is the lead singer in the play, plays the role of Sandra, the mayor's secretary, a friend.and confidente of Tony Roach.The Revue goes on stage February 1 through 10 at Moyse Hall.Tickets are now on sale at the University Center Box Office at $2.00 and $2.50.As the Red and White is a very popular annual event at McGill it is suggested that the tickets be purchased early.Contact needed by lone parents says psychologist Dr.John Nash, Director of Psychology, Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, was guest speaker at the third meeting of the newly formed Montreal Chapter of Parents Without Partners Inc., Jan.18 at the Family Service Association, 4515 St.Catherine St.West.Dr.Nash answered questions fromthe audiencedealing with problems arising from bringing up children withoutthe aid of a partner, be it either the mother or the father being absent from the family circle.During his remarks, Dr.Nash pointed out that there seemed to be an urgent need for parents faced with the situation of single parenthood to have a place of contact, such as an advisory council or service, where they could discuss their problems.\u2018\u201cThope that my being here tonight will result in the setting up of a service of this kind in liaison with P.W.P.,\u201d he said.\u201cThis type of counselling would be of benefit to the parents as well as the children,\u201d he concluded.The next P.W.P.meeting will be a social evening, again to be held at the Family Service Association, Feb.1, starting at8.00 p.m.Holy Land film study A \u201cStudy in Depth of the Holy Land\u201d will be presented, in the form of a film loaned by Air France,tomorrow afternoon by the Westmount Women\u2019s Club.The meeting will be at 2.30 p.m.in Victoria Hall.Inthe chair will be Mrs.R.T.Stackhouse, president.# 4 3 1 8 LEAD SINGER - Marion Mindel, of Clark Avenue, Westmount, is seen at left with other members of the cast of this year's McGill University Red and White Revue, \u201cWhen Hippies were in Flower\u201d.Miss Mindel is the lead singer in the play which can be seen from February 1 to 10, Eleanor Baldwin\u2019s late husband left her a family business and a two-year-old Cadillac.931-2477 6th WEEK ELIZAB TAYLOR MARLON BRANDO IN THE JOHN HUSTON-RAY STARK PRODUCTION REFLECTIONS For Adults Only 18 Years of Age IN AGOLDEN EYE BRANKEITH JULIE HARRIS TECHNICOLOR® FAMOUS PLAYERS NEWEST SHOWCASE THE CINEMA WESTMOUNT SQUARE Atwater © Metro ENTRANCE ON GREENE AVE, OPPOSITE AVENUE THEATRE Feature at 1.15, 3.15, 5.20, 7.20, 9.25.Last Complete Show 9.10 p.m.What\u2019s she doing in oil?Mr.Baldwin had appointed National Trust executors of his estate.As a result, he left his wife with more than an old business and a used car.He left her under the care of a company that combined proven experience in executorship and estate management with a high reputation in the investment field.Under the supervision of our investment management team, the business was sold and all assets were evaluated.Then investment opportunities were sought and found\u2014in oil, in mining, in manufacturing\u2014 wherever money would grow.Today, because of her husband's foresight, Mrs.Baldwin knows her financial security is assured.As one of Canada\u2019s largest trust companies, National Trust administers over $1,500 million of other people\u2019s money.All we do is make it worth more for them.Give us the opportunity to do the same for you.1350 Sherbrooke St.W., Corner of Sherbrooke and Crescent 1011 St.Catherine St.W., Between Peel and Metcalfe 2237 Rockland Rd., Rockland Shopping Centre, Town of Mount Royal National Trust SINCE 1898 Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 14 TL.Wasa.- =» a - STILL TIME To have your rugs installed for Christmas.Consult Malcolm Gregory about your rug problems.LAC 00 A ORIENTAL RUG 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 Authorities urge you to heed a motorist\u2019s signal that he\u2019s in trouble.| Tommy Tomasso Says \u201cIt's a Winner for Dinner « « « for lunchin\u2019 or munchin!\u201d\u2019 | \u2014 ae The Box .$1.35 3 pieces tender, tosty chicken à plus all the trimmings (A complete banquet for 1) 21 pieces of chicken (serves 1 to 21, depending We fix Sunday Dinner Seven Days a Week I dh d d all n , .\u201cI cou ave danced all night\u201d Colonel Sanders\u2019 Recipe was the thought of many students Kentucky Fried as they left Westmount High after an event, the first of its kind in Chicken Westmount\u2019s history.Friday night saw the largest dance ever 9 held in the school when 1,300 stu- Tomasso Fratelli dents gathered forthe Inter- Free Delivery School Dance.The schools in- -ANYVIHERE IN WESTMOUNT volved in this project were West- 739-5555 mount, which hosted the affair, Monklands, Wagar and Montreal West.Each of the schools sold Loyola Bonsecours Centre 445 St.Paul East Open 12-5 daily except Mondays Photography - Richmond Jones For your New Season COIFFURE Let our expert hair stylists create a NEW HAIRDO to suit your personality.SALON FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE PHONE Antoinette 484-5450 VIGEANT 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.HAIRDRESSER | (Near Victoria Ave.) 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 | !The Barrel $5.25 Younger Years at WHS sine) Inter-school dance a record By VICKI PERCIVAL well over its quota of 300 tickets.For this important event the students were provided with two different bands so that no taste would be neglected.The Stacat- tos and Barthelomew plus Three were on the scene.Contributing to the mood were psychedelic lights.Flashing at intervals and changing colour all the time, they created a very hypnotic and sensational effect.So, when the witching hour arrived it was with sad hearts and sore feet thai four schools said goodbye.* % For Westmount students, the dance was topped off by a ski trip to Mt.Echo.Saturday was the time for more activity and noise at Westmount as a busload of enthusiastic and tired skiers took off for the snow and hills.Despite several minor incidents everyone managed to get up and down the slopes.Mr.Luc was the helpful adviser and encouraging friend on this trip.* % k A new club, or rather a revival of an old club, is in its final stages of preparation.The natives are restless and their outlet will be through the Debating Club.This club.formed partly out of necessity (there were invitations for Westmount to debate) and out of the wish to be heard is already proving to be one of the most supported ¢lubs in the school.Here's to la discution a Westmount.* ok * While the composers at Westmount are working on the Carnival Cheer, the artists are busy on their own work.If the spring thaw doesn\u2019t beat them W.H.S.sculpters will be out in the snow attempting to fashion a master piece out of a heap of snow.Class entries are being taken now and actual work should begin early next week, With all moving on schedule Carnival °68 should be a real success.* ok * Students will soon be seeing CIA: 1g IB PN M.MONTPETIT, B.Ph., L.Ph, prep.Gold Medalist, University of Montreal Prescriptions corefully ond accurately filled of reasonable prices.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 Library displays closed shelf material This week's display at the ve fe Westmount Public Library consists of books from the Closed Shelf.Covering a wide range of subjects, the books indicate the type of materials available from the Closed Shelf.The display will end January 29.There is also a \"Lost and Found\u201d exhib- .- it, consisting of items which have been found in and about the Library building.Interested in histories?- histories of countries, institutions, movements, trends?The West- mount Library has quite a collection of books entitled \u201cA history of .\u201d\u2019, covering a ' * range of subjects from \u201cA history of Africa south of the Sahara\u201d to \u2018A history of western morals.\u201d Some of the more pro- - The Bucket $3.95 INDIAN MUSIC REHEARSAL: Dr.Arya Bal, scientist and musician, program chairman of the India Can- vocative titles are: Ÿ 14 pieces Kentucky Fried ada Association, is shown as he directs members in a musical number to be given during India Republic Day A history of astronomy; from Chicken celebrations.These will be held at Dominion Douglas Church Hall, 687 Roslyn Avenue, Westmount, tomor- Thales to Kepler, by John L! E.Hot Biscuits and Gravy row evening at 8 p.m.Those wishing more information may call 744-5909, 273-4794, or 932-2348.Dreyer.Il (serves 5 to 7) A history of everyday things in England, 1066-1799, by Marjorie Quennell.lida dada AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 489-9353 a film at Westmount which mixes pleasure and business.Under the auspices of the Care committee at school, the film will give an insight into the work of Care and its needs.To this event the admission will be a penny.Following this a meeting will be held and plans for a (Continued on page 12) 222227 M A A AAA MA A A MMA ddd A AA AAA MA AM AAA AAA MMA AAA MAMA AA.Annual January SALE | Entire stock at reduced prices.SALE ENDS JAN.31st.PAULINE MULLINS ANTIQUES - ANTIQUITES 1317 GREENE AVE.WESTMOUNT.935-3894 SKI LOVERS $4.50 BUYS YOU A One-Day Skiing Holiday either on Tuesday or Thursday and it includes: ® a free ski lesson from 2 till 4 p.m.© the use of the ski lift for the day - free of charge , © a hearty lunch Don\u2019t miss this unique offer.For further information contact the ski director at 861-2429 and ask about your Tuesday or Thursday one-day skiing holiday.Ste.Adele, Quebec SKI LE 45 minutes north of Montreal, Exit 28 off the Autoroute.Ste-Adele-en-haut, Québec AR.31 666 GU CS GOOM 55000400 BUFFET SUPPER A Valentine buffet supper will be held by the Auxiliary of St.Mary\u2019s Hospital on Friday, February 9, 1968 in the Auditorium of the Hospital, 3830 La- combe Ave.Cocktails will be served from 6.30 p.m.Buffet at 8.30 p.m.Music for dancing will be supplied by Mark A.Harwood.Conveners for the event are: Chairmen - Mr.and Mrs.John V.George; Vice Chairmen - Dr.and Mrs.J.H.O'Neill; Chairmen of Decorations - Mr.and Mrs.Marius Giasson.This is an annual event and the proceeds are used to further the projects of the Auxiliary.© GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SAVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER } 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5.7947 {A few doers above St.Catherine St.) Opp Henry Morgon and Co The ANNUAL MEETING of the Montreal Children\u2019s Library will be held on Tuesday, January 30th at 10.30 a.m.at the Mackay Street Branch, 2130 Mackay Street, when reports will be read.MR.DAVID McCORD, distinguished American poet and author, will be the guest speaker.CARL ORFF MUSIC CLASSES Friday afternoons starting Feb.2nd Children 4 to 11 years ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd.Westmount Registration Limited Information 933-4280 or 933-4289 489-2939 Genuine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables LICENSED GROCER NICHOL'S AND SCHNEIDER'S BACON, HAMS and SAUSAGE 4466 St.Catherine West Near Mekalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 ; AID FOR SKI TEAM - Mrs.Sue Casey, 370 Clarke Ave., second from left, presents a $4,000 cheque to Peter Austin, Co-Chairman of the Quebec Division of the National Ski Team Fund, as Mrs.Elizabeth Carrique, 18 Belvedere Rd., left, and Miss Cherryl Richards, 463 Elm Ave., look on with pride to a job well done.The three ladies are members of the Ski Jays Ski Club, which made the contribution to the Fund.Themis Club\u2019s season a busy one Valentine's Day will be celebrated by the Themis Club with a buffet luncheon and bridge at 910 Sherbrooke Street West.Canadiana will be featured in a talk at the club February 23, when Mrs.Edgar Andrew Collard will be the guest speaker at a luncheon.Her subject will be Nineteenth Century pottery and porcelain in Canada.As a contribution to the beauty of Westmount, a wig and cosmetic demonstration will be offered March 14 by Mrs.Diane Thornton, a representative of a Montreal department store.A buffet supper and Irene Wilson spring fashion show will be the event on March 22.«47.p RECEIVING - Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.R.C.P.Lawson who will be receiving at the Royal Montreal Regiment Ball to be held at the armory on Friday evening.D A M AAA AAA AAA AA A MAMA Coming Events SCHOLARSHIP BRIDGE - The Westmount sub-division of the Catholic Women's League is holding its annual scholarship bridge in St.Leo's school hall at 8:15 p.m., January 29.Tickets may be obtained at the door or from Mrs.Frank Ditchburn, 488- \"\" The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 - 9 St.George Ladies defend rink title The St.George Ladies Club will hold its third Invitational Bonspiel February 5 to February 8.Participating rinks are: Chicago Curling Club, Toronto Granite, Toronto Cricket, Burlington Curling Club, Gran- by Curling Club, Seigniory Club, as well as many local teams.Mrs.G.Cruikshank from Town of Mt.Royal, last year\u2019s champion, will be defending the title.MONTREAL CHILDREN\u2019S LIBRARY The Montreal Children\u2019s Library will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, January 30 at 10.30 a.m.at 2130 Mackay Street.The speaker for the occasion will be David McCord, A.B.,Harvard\u201921,Litt.D.,LL.D.distinguished American author and poet.WESTMOUNT FLORISTS Ltd.George Pickrell WE.5-5431 4154 St.C atherine West | | SPECIAL { JAMAICAN HOLIDAY Spend Ten Beautiful Days in the Island of the Sun at Montego Bay Special Group Rate for Period of March 16th to March 26th { ONLY $5 75.per Person - Double Occupancy * * * * * Suite 1017 Round Trip by Air - Economy Fare Finance Plan Available Hotel accommodations First Class with full American Plan Includes: Private Beach - Swimming Pool Sporting Facilities Golf Course Available Nightly Entertainment Beauty Parlour Sightseeing Tour and Duty Free Shops Book Early T.&C.TOURS LTD.1255 University St., Shell Tower Bldg.Tel.: 861-9191 - Weekends: 274-3406 The Place to Call When Travelling mo GUILD SHOP SALE The Annual Bridge sponsored by the Mothers\u2019 Guild of Loyola High School will be held on Wednesday, the 7th of February, at 8.00 p.m.in St.Kevin's Church Hall, 5600 Côte-des-Neiges Road.VALENTINE BUFFET SUPPER - will be held by the Auxiliary of St.Mary's Hospital on Friday, February 9, 1968 in the Auditorium of the Hospital, 3830 Lacombe Ave.Cocktails will be served at 6.30 p.m., Buffet at 8.30 p.m.Music for dancing will be supplied by Mark A.Harwood.Reductions Up To 50% Canadian Guild of Crafts Formerly Canadian Handicrafts Guild 2025 Peel Street, Tel.: 849-2379 10 - The Westmount Examiner, PROPERTY WANTED We have buyers waiting for homes in Westmount.We can effect quick sales when necessary, or we can offer your property quietly to private buyers on an individual basis.St.Francis Realty Company Ltd.BROKERS 300 Victoria Ave.489-5321 Thursday, January 25, 1968 0e a MA AM AAA The Westmount Examiner lassified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-0451 10 Words \u20181.00 7¢ for each additional word Pleose phone your Ads early in the week.No ads accepted after 5 p.m.Wednesday for current issue \u2014 HU.1-0451 ADTAKERS ON DUTY MON DAY AND TUESDAY Till 8:30 P.M.Wed.Thurs.Fri.till 5 p.m.or The Royal Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of M- 1treal Bank of Canada.a a a a a RO PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE FOR SALE 1710 COTE VERTU 744-0947 LaSalle Monette St.3 New Duplexes * 2- 5/, BACH * 2 SEPARATE HEATING SYSTEMS * DOUBLE GARAGE * LOW DOWN PAYMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE St.Laurent Occupancy Feb.1 4Y,, heated, equipped, taxes paid.Hodge Street area $75.Call days 747-2454.Evenings 747-7383.6186 N.D.G.AVENUE, 3Y, GOOD LOCATION.BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED.SERVICED.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.HUNTER 1-1 930.ROOMS YO LET TION RRR RR 77 iid M MMA MMA MMS HELP WANTED FEMALE Lasalle Rooms * PRIVATE ENTRANCE ; KETCHEN PRIVILEGES * MEN OR WOMEN INFORMATION: 11 Lafleur COR.LASALLE BLVD.OR CALL: 366-7995 FULLER Brush Service.If you have no Fuller representative in your area and need products or want part-time work, Call now.Mr.Gagnon 487-2788.HELP WANTED MALE Retired Man Wanted TO SUPPLEMENT INCOME, PART TIME WORK.DRIVING AND ODD AROUND THE CALL 932-5421.HELP WANTED MALE 2 FEMALE INFORMATION: _ 11 LAFELUR FURNISHED APARTMENTS CORNER OF LASALLE BLVD.TO LET OR CALL: Western 366-7995 WESTMOUNT \u2018DREAM COME TRUE\u2019 Build your own detached St.Laurent One room semi-basement, furnished, everything entrance.$75.747-4129.APARTMENTS WANTED included.2'/, Room Separate house, in Eastern Westmount north of Sherbrooke, with a lovely patio garden.The architect has included every imaginable convenience in this 4 bedroom residence.Apartment Wanted Or section of home of 2/, or 3 rooms.Vicimity of St.Leon\u2019s Parish, for refined lady.Morning only 489- 4, AUTOS FOR SALE 1960 FORD Fairlane 500, automatic, power steering, radio.One owner.Excellent mechanical condition.Body has some rust.Call 488-7238 after 6 p.m.VALIANT Signet deluxe 1965, 6 cylinder.Excellent condition.488-5549.COMET 1963, Custom, 6 cylinder.One owner.$650.Call 484-5915.CHRYSLER 1966.4 door hardtop, bucket seats, Vinyl roof.27,000 miles.All powered.Like new.$2,700.Terms arranged.Call: 524-3555 or 733-8011.\u201cHELP WANTED FEMALE Separate dining room Living room with open fireplace Ground floor den \"Good eating area in kitchen Powder room Upstairs - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Lots of cupboard space Basement playroom Laundry room Garage HNN NN ER Walk to Metro - walk to West- mount Place - a safe street for children.Price $72,000.To see the plans, please call Mrs.J Bech, 935-9651 or CROWN TRUST BROKERS 842-8362 APARTMENTS TO LET Luxurious Comfort in 1, 2, & 3 bedroom suites THE 400 LANSDOWNE Sherbrooke at Lansdowne In Westmount 937-9231 - 935-3221 Sunny room.business lady, train and busses.935-8105.FLATS-DUPLEXES TO LET LACHINE New spacious luxurious lower duplex.4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, finished playroom, garage, Heated.Taxes Paid.Immediate Occupancy.$225 monthly.Call: 484-1982 - 482-0822.FLATS-DUPLEXES \u2018WANTED WANTED, HEATED FLAT.6 ROOMS.EQUIPPED.GARAGE.ABOVE ST.CATHERINE ST.MAY OCCUPANCY.NEAR SCHOOL.CALL 744- 6.* We Are Looking * Our present accommodation no longer suitable, but we do not want to leave Westmount.Couple with 2 children would like to pay reasonable rent for Duplex or House with 3 bedrooms and separate dining room.220 wiring, yard, parking.May 1st.occupancy.References.Call: 933-6162.ROOMS TO LET Westmount near GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS IF YOU CAN SPEAK FRENCH AND ENGLISH FLUENTLY AND IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SWITCHBOARD WORK.No Experience Required Salary While Training FOR APPOINTMENT CALL BETWEEN 10 AM.& 6 P.M.MISS RICKABY 933-8979 PART TIME SECRETARY REQUIRED FOR WESTMOUNT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT PREVIOUS SIMILAR EXPERI: ENCE NECESSARY.- * HOURS TO BE ARRANGED.CALL: 482-2392 Free Offer ILLUSTRATED CARDS 18 COLOURS (Pearl, Platinum, Crystal.etc).With full details re-nail fortifier and nail polish.Pencil design, Gold finish.Modern Exclusive TOUCHE ELEGANTE Add 25¢ for Mailing Costs.C/OP.0.BOX 68.DELORMIER STATION, MONTREAL.Female Cashiers FULL TIME « Attendants For Candy Bar FULL & PART TIME =: Male Ushers FULL & PART TIME APPLY IN PERSON THE CINEMA WESTMOUNT SQUARE WORK WANTED MALE ODDS and ends moved from your home or office.Light furniture, rugs and parcels or unwanted articles.Call anytime: 489-3186; 489-6089.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED COMPANION wanted with experience with older person.Light housework.Daily.Sleep in if preferred.References.Write to: Box 1722, 7005 Kildare Road.Montreal 28.Quebec.LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE CHESTERFIELD 95 inches, beige.Like new.Call 482-9540.P7772 A A A AM AA MAMA 24 HOURS EMERGENCY -H.R.CASSIDY Quality - Service - Satisfaction ELECTRICAL SERVICE ® INDUSTRIAL ® COMMERCIAL ® RESIDENTIAL SERVICE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 7 484-3523 5765 Monklond Ave.> > BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE LIGHT walnut bedroom suite.Call 484-6639.KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ELECTRIC stove, Gurney, 30 inches, color Avocado, brand new.Call 733.4 5 FOR SALE Piano Apartment size with bench (Willis).Excellent condition.Breton model No.1327.No reasonable offer refused.Call 737-0570 after 6 p.m.Saxophone CONN TENOR.LIKE NEW.$375.CALL 486-6082, PIANO upright with bench, 44 inches high.French Provincial (genuine mohogany) Quidoze by Lesage.Beautiful, like new.Original owner.$550.288-9725 - 481-1812.CLOTHING 2 FURS FOR SALE \u2014_\u2014 Sacrifice Lady's clothing; sport, daytime, evening, originals and imports (Swiss), size 14-16.New condition.Private.489-1123.12.Good condition.Reasonable.481.8788 after 7.and coats, size 12-14.Good condition.Reasonable.No dealers.484-3279.Sacrifice Alaska Seal coat, size 16-18.Good condition.482-6273.VENETIAN material men\u2019s suits, imported from England.Valued at $115, for $35.Also Tergal suits, raincoats.$15; 500 lady's suits $12.4743 St.Denis at Laurier Metro Station.845-1370.FOR SALE - GENERAL MUST SELL.Sofa, excellent condi: tion; tables; chairs.Free delivery.Call Mr.Mehl - business: 849-5783.Residence: 747-5601.LOVE seat, 2 matchine chairs.Good condition; Pair bedroom lamps.738- 6843.evenings 738-3346.BABY carriage and high chair for sale.Reasonable.Call 487-2493.GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic washing machine, Good Condition.Reasonable.731-2175.DRYER, Kenmore, like new.Reasonable.482-8334 after 6 p.m.BEDROOM suite, modern, walnut, living room suite.French Provincial with end tables, coffee table and crystal lamps to match.Modern 9- piece dining room suite, marble tables, original European beds, also other articles.384-2970.Moving Out of Town Colonial upright piano; davenport; bedroom and kitchen furniture; ete.Call 486-4040.BEDROOM suite, triple dresser.5 piece: dinette set, 8 piece; kitchen set; living room chairs; baby furniture; ping-pong table; drapes, etc.Reasonable.744-5068.FOR SALE - GENERAL STROLLER $5: baby carriage $25 pedal car $15; tricycle 16 inch $10: tricycle 10 inch $5: small crib $15: 486-7687.~.Moving French Provincial walnut 5 piece bedroom set (King size bed), in excellent condition.paid $1800.Will sacrifice $900.; Viking fridge, 12.5 cubic feet, self defrost, top freezer, Viking electric range, 30 inch, with rotisserie.All one year old and available, by April 20th.Call 365-1456.Expo Surplus Specials We have received a large quantity of continental beds.bureaus, davenports.davenport sets, chesterfield sets, television sets, refrigerators, washers, dryers, etc.We are selling at tremendous sacrifice prices.EASY TERMS LASALLE FURNITURE 251 Craig East 861-8397 FINE Arts Sterling, 6 piece setting, plus chest; Singer Sewing machine, Console model, Reasonable.489-2616, after 6 p.m.ELECTROHOME Humidaire, reason able or exchange for 2 tri-lite floor lamps.484-0766.ENGLISH PRAM; BATHI- NETTE; BABY BUTLER: CAR BED; INFANT SEAT CALL 486-3783.PHOTO SUPPLIES 35 M.M.Camera, light meter: 8M.M Kodak Movie Camera, light bar Screen 4 x 4.Private.$80.or best offer.Call: 935-5433.WANTED TO PURCHASE CARPET: ANTIQUES AND PERIOD FURNITURE FROM PRIVATE PARTY.NO DEAL- + ERS PLEASE.CALL 744-0948 EDUCATIONAL MATHEMATICS and Science tutor: ing, (High School - University level by 5th year McGill Engineering student.Call Peter 933-5800.FRENCH WRITER, (Lady).will give lessons in Conversational French, daytime and evening.Call 484-6818.TUTORING High School, grade school subjects.Fully qualified experienced teacher.Private.Reasonable.937-0674.FRENCH courses, grammar and High School student.Evenings 737-0148.lh \u2014 ° > + > » 5 0: 15: mA .re À 8 - | j \u2018 397 MR 3 on oor % 4 A \" + .M ar.est i +B 3 « or- el) A tu- 4 a\" Re 2 & i igh e Interest in .(Continued from page 2) could be worn during this year.* * * A dance was held in Saint Leo\u2019s Academy Hall this past Friday, and was a big success.It was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association and planned by the Social Committee for both Schools.The group featured for the evening was \u201cSimple Simon and the Piemen\u201d.The students of the High School wish to express their thanks to the Social Committee, which is doing a tremendous job of planning social activities.The English members of the Committee, from both schools, include: Nicole Gareau, Patricia Marks, Susan Roberts.Sheila McCormick, Micael Galetti, Micael Radoman, Chris Darwent, and Bernie Lefebvre, * kk The students of Grade 8 published the first issue of their class newspaper, \u2018The S.P.A.Journal\u201d.The Editor is Diane Portelance and assistant editor is Diana Schutz.Fea- SERVICE DIRECTORY ___ BUSINESS SERVICES _ Bookkeeping Is our specialty.G and M.Bookkeeping Service Reg'd.737-9946 Carpentry Basements \u2014 Kitchens \u2014 Balconies \u2014 Partitions \u2014 Repairs.Work guaranteed.Reasonable.Call: 738-3509 Any repairs \u2014 woodwork.Reasonable rates.931-4607.ALL kinds of carpeniry work.Reasonable rates.692-9782.DRESSMAKER FROM PAR- y 1S.DRESSES.GOWNS.AND © ALTERATIONS FAST SERVICE.489-7096 JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs.service.747-6075.Residence 684-3876 INTERIOR DECOR SERVICE SLIP-COVERS.curtains, drapes.bedspreads.upholstering.furniture refinishing.\u2018An- tique-ing\u2018* Hand decorating of turmture.Cotton.linen.union cloth prints.wide range of imported \u201cDecorator's Special\u201d brocades.stripes.co-or- dinating plains.Cut and plain velvets.Home service.842-1093 LEARN Folk.Flamenco.or Blues.Guitar.With Richard Owen.Low monthly rates.Call: 937-5413.HOME IMPROVEMENTS Contractor FOR PLAYROOMS ARBORITE - TILING AND PAINTING REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 488-5119 PAPER HANGER FINEST paper hanger in Montreal, does your work from $3 to $4 by sin- tle roll.Freestimate.Best recommendation.Work guaranteed Call 667-6674 alter 6 P.M.PAINTING AND DECORATING EXPERT PAINTER Plastering.wallpapering.tile.arbor.ite, wood repair, References.Free Estimate, CALL ROBERT 665-2078 UPHOLSTERY FOR reupholstering and recovering jobs please call Midtown Upholistering, 932.5812 or 937-4448 after 5 p.m.LA) PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing - Heating - Digging Commercial - Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE.WESTMOUNT 935-1121 Res.637-7680 ___ROOFING __ OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.935-1189 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR SALE GENERAL 845-6324 WE ARE MOVING Everything To Be Cleared At Prices That Defy All Competition ceshs « Do Yourself A Favour { \u201cCome In Make Your Own Appraisal *Unpainted Solid Birch* *Chiffoniers *Dressers *Desks *Night Tables Definitely Below Wholesale Prices *CHESTERFIELDS - *DAVENPORTS *BEDROOM SUITES - *DINETTE SETS Free Storage The Home Furnishers 63 St.Catherine St.West 1 Store Only 845-5260 FOR SALE 288-3655 La Boutique Fantasque QUALITY RESALE DRESS SHOP, HAUTE COUTURE MODELS, IMPORTS AND BETTER LADIES WEAR (Slightly used) Clearance Sale Mostly $1.to $35 .Interesting Bargains Knits, gowns, fur pieces jewels 2075 CRESCENT (UPSTAIRS) PROPERTY WANTED WANTED A HOME IN WESTMOUNT! For serious clients who must move in May and are ready to pay up to $100,000.00 - and who need a spacious hall, large living and dining rooms, den and four or five bedrooms.For the right house, they will accept more bedroom space.If you are thinking of selling your home, please call Mrs.Daniel Lewis at 731-6817 or Residence 738-4966.FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Realtors 1255 Laird Boulevard, Town of Mount Royal The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 25, 1968 - 11 tures include, Beauty and Popularity Tips, by Anne Van Der Walde and Lesley Norris; Fashions by Patty Ann Fernandes and Mary Fernandes; Rumour room by Donna Teatro and Dianna Schutz; Jokes by Gail Van Der Walde, Eileen Barry, and Louise Boyd; Dear Gabby by Jane Johnson and Anne Gravel; Students Comments by Mary Joy Bedford and Patty Anne Fernandes; Club News by Mary Fernandes and Nicole Lefebvre; Poems by Kim Farley and Gail Van Der Walde.Congratulations to the girls for their wonderful work.Proceeds will be sent to Cardinal Leger\u2019s Missions in Africa.* * * On Wednesday, at the International Club, Cuba was under discussion for the first meeting of this year.Cathy Colvey was president for this meeting, and Patsy Langan was recording secretary, Guests of honor included Miss K.McMorrow, Sister G.La- combe, Sister M.Murphy, and Mademoiselle G.Labbé.After the opening remarks, Nicole Gareau gave a geographical description of Cuba, followed by Betty Brault who discussed the climate, and finally by Mary Green who pointed out the natural resources of the country.A short break was then taken; the Good things flow from the kitchen There is nothing quite so heart-warming as coming home on a winter evening and being greeted by the friendly lights at the window and the aroma of food when you open the door.These are the things of which memories are made.We think back with joy to those moments when, our cheeks and toes tingling with cold, mother greeted us with steaming mugs of cocoa and hearty sandwiches.Everything in those days seemed to centre about the good things that came from the kitchen.If, in the days when we were young, we were drawn to the hearth by the delights that were made in mother\u2019s kitchen, why can\u2019t we do the same thing for our children?Let's give them cherished memories to look back upon when they are grown.On dark, snowy mornings, children will hurry down to breakfast when the tantalizing aroma of French toast reaches their bedrooms.Sleepy-heads will wake up when greeted by scrambled eggs perked up with a side dish of buttered toast sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar.When the school bell rings at lunch time, your kitchen will draw the children from school like a magnet.Why not welcome them with a lunch of hot soup and a toasted cheese sandwich .Or a cup of steaming chocolate and tasty hot dogs.members were served Cuban cake and were invited to visit the exhibits displayed.The meeting resumed with Martine Del Giudice who outlined the history of Cuba from ancient times to 1900.Cathy Colvey then took over the history from 1900 up to the present.Sue Johnson then proceeded to discuss the government of Cuba.All the members were especially eager to discuss the communistic dictatorship and its effect on the country.Anne Murphy then examined the educational standards of Cuba and explained the various systems.Finally Joanne Warren the artistic side of Cuba.All drew from this meeting an enriching knowledge of Cuba, the \u201cPearl of the Antilles\u201d.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 16th day of January, 1968 by Exquisite Knitting Mills (Canada) Ltd.to Continental Factors Corporation, has been registered on the 19th day of January, 1968 in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No.2038427.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 16th day of January, 1968 by Fireside Fabrics (Canada) Ltd.to Continental Factors Corporation, has been registered on the 19th day of January, 1968 in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No.2038428.CITY OF WESTMOUNT Ns MUNICIPAL Hs 8 TAXES Public notice is hereby given to the inhabitants and ratepayers of the City of Westmount and to all other interested parties that the General Collection Roll of the Municipality of the City of Westmount for the year 1968 has been completed and is deposited in the office of the Treasurer.All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of any assessment are hereby required to pay the amount thereof on or before the 17th day of February 1968 without further notice to the City of Westmount at the office of the Treasurer.Given at Westmount this 25th day of January 1968.R.B.SEAMAN City Clerk and Secretary TER => © Plomberie © Chauffage @ Creusage 935-1121 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL Westmount Plumbing & Heating Ltd.206 Olivier Ave., Westmount 24 Hr.Service Estimation gratuite - Free estimates ® Plumbing @® Heating ® Digging 935-1189 ca 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Janvary 25, 1968 RECREATION DEPARTMENT Municipal Hockey Leagues Leading scorers as at Monday a.m.January 22, 1968.NAME and TEAM GP G A Pt.TERMITE D Cottingham, Guards .6 3 6 9 J McLeod, Guards .6 5 1 6 K Malone, Knights 6 4 26 G Jenkins, Bears .4 5 0 5 K McCallum Dragons .6 5 0 5 B Kerrigan, Guards .6 4 1 5 TERMITE 8° R Stein, Red Devils .6 9 110 D Morison, Red Devils 8 5 0 5 P Solomon Red Devils .9 3 2 5 A Cottingham White Knights .2 3 1 4 M Whitacre Red Devils .6 3 1 4 MOSQUITO M Maclsaac Bulls Co 9 21 J McCrae Huskies .6 8 3 11 G Walkling Brones .\u2026.6 7 2 9 S Emo Bulls .1122202220.6 5 4 9 A Tunis Bulls .6 3 4 7 MOSQUITO B' D Taylor Green Hornets .9 5 3 8 M Van Der AA Black Dragons6 7 0 7 H Charlton Green Hornets .7 3 1 4 M Robson Black Dragons .8 2 2 4 ATOM G Sauve Seals .8 8 4 12 J Worrall Penguins .8 6 2 8 C Perity Penguins .7 4 0 4 D Barrie Penguins .8 4 0 4 D Cronin Seals .8 3 1 4 G Lariviere Penguins .8 1 3 4 (per person, double oc: Plus tax and gratuity YOU GET THE MOST OL RTL (DENY oY LE CHANTECLER eakfast Sunday PUIS AUDE LC] MR thegjnow HL ines make LT of it.À ts not al MC hant after-ski facilitie De ACER Laurentians.We'll treat you ICEL LTA skating.ighufides an cing and nt nightly ip the Ll Enjoy your favorite beverage in the intimacy o ew 2 know n com 861-2420 rvations.bout ski ATTN (11 Ste-Adele-en-haut, Québec 45 minutes North of Montreal via the Autoroute, Exit 28 ~ TERMITE \u20185° Red Devils - es 8 8 3 0 21 12 12 PEE WEE ALL STARS ite Knights .012 21 86 J Shapiro All Stars .13 10 7 17 Bull MOSQUITO \u20ac h ; , A Darragh All Stars .1.13 9 615 uils .-6 4 2 02312 8 forthcoming fund-raising cam- B Emo All Stars Lee Iz 4 10 14 Huskies Lecce 8 3 2 8 17 15 8 paign will be discussed.This D Hellyer A Stars 10 8 51 Mules LU 8 4 0 81 4 term, it is hoped, the efforts of PEE WEE MOSQUITO B W.H.S.will reach \u2019round the A Darragh Mules .7 13 10 23 Green Hornets .9 3 31812 9 vorld J Shapiro Bulls .7 10 4 14 Black Dragons .9 3 3 3 12 18 9 : H MacLean Bulls .7 5 8 13 Pee Wee All Stars13 3 6 4 47 60 10 x ok ok B Emo Brones Cee.T9312 G Collier Mules .6 6 5 11 Mules 1 3 34 20 9 D Kassie Mules SANTAM 6 5 5 10 Bulls 2 : 3 18 8 Representatives of Westmount will A Victor Rangers 9 6 15 Huskies .Fo J 5 11537 3 be seen on the television Wednesday J Galbraith Hawks 6 5 1 night, January 25.While \u201cvi i M Sarwer-Foner Hawks .5 5 10 Seals .8 3 12417 9 8 Æ y e victory did R Upshaw Bruins .6 3 9 4 117 24 7 not shine for Westmount\u2019, a very D Pickel Hawks nee 7 2 9 2 0 27 27 10 lose game did evolve during which D Tunis Spartons .5 14 8 2 ! 8 17 10 8 Westmount showed its knowledge and H Johnson Spartons interests.The game was \u201cReach for D Galt Badgers 8 3 11 Leafs .eau ©?0 152 2 he Ton\u201d che Y 1 Dobell Mustangs .8 311 chart MIDGET 2 026 19 6 ne Top, a quiz program for G Logothetis Spartons 3 6 9 PEO LU 8 3 3 0 23 2a ¢ high school students, Members of the D Cohen Spartons .2 6 8 BS oa , , P F A Pt.Badgers.5 3 01520 4 school\u2019s team were Susan Patrick, TERMITE ° i Carolyn Pass, Michael Charness and Knights.6 51 014 510 Oo ers 1! 9 981252 Michael Rosen.Congratulati Guards .6 4 2 014 10 8 rl ers - a 3 01646 à h sen.