The Westmount examiner, 1 février 1968, jeudi 1 février 1968

[" L , Ml.XXXVII No.5, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 36 PAGES 5c Next week\u2019 s weather By ERIC NEAL February 3 to 10 Mainly sunny but very cold to open this stormy week.In many localities, still digging out after moon First Quarter storms.Blowing snow, 3 to 5\u201d, then freezing drizzle for the Eastern Townships and Vermont.TEMP.RANGE: 20 below and 35°F.Cold, gusty gale winds for the Laurentians and northern counties with some sleet then steady fine snow, § to 6\u201d.Improving generally for a pleasant although very cold weekend, so cold that taxis are hard to find, and cars hard to start.® =\u2014=æn®e | 4 STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED-Sergeant Detective Willian Jones of the Westmount po- fi lice examines some of the $1,500 to $2,000 worth of tools and new car parts stolen from a Westmount car dealer last summer and recovered in a series of police raids this week.The f tools pictured were found in a Ville St.Pierre garage by Det.Sgt.Jones and Det.Sgt.William Pryde.| Police raids net i up to $2,000 in stolen goods In a series of raids in Chateauguay, Ville morning.2 : St.Pierre and Montreal East, Westmount po- { lice this week recovered between $1,500 to § $2,000 worth of tools and new car parts which % had been stolen last summer from Girard Automobile Inc., 372 Victoria Avenue.Still being sought are the thieves who broke into the new car dealer\u2019s garage during ya summer weekend, used equipment in the à garage to paint out the name on the side of a truck, loaded the vehicle with tools and new .car parts, and drove off.The loss was not discovered until the garage opened Monday Car is impaled on church fence Westmount police had to summon the aid of the fire department Monday to cut loose a car which went out of control on de Maisonneuve Boulevard and impaled itself on the metal pickets of a fence surrounding St.Leo's Church.The driver of the late model car, Charles Lajoie, 38, of 47 Tenth Avenue, Pointe Calumet, was uninjured.Investigating police estimated damages to the car C00 and to the fence at $200.\\ Tes a.The truck was found abandoned a day or two later.Westmount\u2019s Chief Inspec- «tor A.E.Jones said yesterday that the recovered tools were found in garages throughout Montreal Island.Little information could be gained from the garagemen in whose possession they , Were found, he said.The sto- i Ty given to police was that Cee .4 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 \u2018 Pins THE WES GDN, Ud 7 Nir, 4 THAN rye ras Examiner TMOUNT HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Thursday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Editorial - Accounting - Hugh E.McCormick Chairman 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 lo be an independent.clean newspaper for the home.desated 10 public service, Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per sear; $1.25 half year.Five cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspapers Association, Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash.We Say lll-conceived \u201cProtestant\u201d flag-waving \u201cWarnings\u201d about the future of \u201cProtestant education\u201d in this province give us the pip.Specially when they come from spokesmen for a group called the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards.The very name suggests vested interest, not necessarily compatible with best interest of education or the taxpayers, Protestant or otherwise.Counsel and executive secretary of the association this week took up cudgels at Premier Johnson\u2019s suggestion that property taxes go exclusively to local municipalities.\u201cChallenge to our independence and autonomy .could leave local Protestant boards puppets of the government,\u201d is the cry.Independence and autonomy of whom?The majority of Protestants, in Westmount and elsewhere throughout the province, are likely to take a dim view of being so represented.As citizens of La Belle Province, we know of no movement to declare our \u201cindependence and autonomy' from the government under which we live.Least of all under the banner of the school boards, individually or collectively.The emotional appeal of \u2018education\u2019 makes the suggestion no more palatable.Now.straight.let's get some facts The proliferated local school boards.Protestant and Catholic, throughout Quebec are going out of fashion.Education needs demand larger units, and economics also so dictate.The myriad school commissioners.specially on the Protestant boards, are largely self-perpetuating.An election is a rarity.In many instances their Qualifications a a.2-1 wna nbd nove are, at best, questionable.And as representatives of the local ratepayers, they're not terribly representative.The trend toward non-con- fessionality in education is gaining pace.For Protestants to be protesting their protestantism while the Roman Catholies put increasing emphasis on upgrading the standards of secular education makes the stand taken by this association, as self-appointed spokesmen for Quebec\u2019s Protestants, glaringly ludicrous.The government proposal to reserve property taxes for local municipalities is more of a taxation than an educational problem.Cities, towns and villages have growing financial problems and for not much longer can they have the inconsistent but growing needs of school boards and commissions competing for local levies on real estate, if local services are to be maintained.Also, whereas local government is just that, education has a generality on a regional and even province- wide basis giving weight to the idea that it should be financed by the central authority.Indeed, this already is in large measure the case with provincial coffers pouring out huge sums in grants to local boards for both construction and operation.The premier\u2019's proposal, far from being sinister to the interests of any section, segment or sect, makes enormous good sense.Both this government and its predecessor have demonstrated their determination to give education their top priority, and there is evidence across the province to prove it.This \u201cProtestant\u201d flag- waving is unseemly.shames every self-respecting Eng- lish-speaking citizen of Quebec.Here's one Protestant rate- paying parent who says the NAPQR ic wav nut nf lina Bll from Sri 7 E TINE ree 2 m0\" = = 6.#4 05 + a 0 ve Le Faét a 6352 LLL Canada, paradise on wings With Canada\u2019s Centenary ended we thing of our good fortune in having such a diversity of climate and environment as to be able to support a big bird population.According to \u201cThe Birds of Canada\u201d by W.Earl Godfrey, published in Ottawa in 1966, there were 518 species known to have occurred in Canada up to January 1, 1964.Let us see if we can discover why the number is so large.Although our human population is small.Canada covers a wide area.It extends from the North Pole to within approximately 135 miles of the 40° the southern tip of Ontario reaching down into the United States a trifle farther south than Detroit.The Arctic Tern breeds up to the most northerly end of Ellesmere Island, less than 500 miles from the North Pole; the Blue-winged Warbler only in a narrow strip on the northwestern border of Lake Erie.Canada stretches from ocean to ocean, encouraging sea birds; thousands nest on both our east and west coasts.The Rhinoceros Auklet nests on islands off the Pacific coast, the Common Murre on the northeastern roast of Newfoundland.Our country abounds in waterfowl, owing to our many lakes and rivers.The Great Lakes and the St.Lawrence River are unusually big bodies of water, but we are also dotted over with small lakes.Consequently, shore birds such as Sandpipers, Rails, and Plovers are plentiful.Our mountain ranges attract certain land birds.Cassin\u2019s Finch breeds up to considerable heights in our Rockies.The Prairies afford yet another type of territory, offering homes for other species, like the Greater Prairie Chicken.We have wide stretches of forest owhich support birds such as the Balckpoll Warbler.Our Rocky Mountains form a barrier between Briish Columbia and the rest of Canada.Accordingly, birds west of the Rockies are quite different from those on the east.In the east there is but one species of Hummingbird, whereas in the wewt also the Black-chinned, the Rufous, and the Calliope (a few of which occur also in southwestern Alberta).There are other species of Song Sparrows, Juncos, Jays, Thrushes, Cormorants, Loons, Crows, Swallows, and Quails that we never see in eastern Canada.Our southern, settled part of Canada abounds in berry-bear- ing trees.For this reason certain birds, such as Bohemian Waxwings, can spend the winter with us feeding on dried fruits left hanging on the branches.Our many conifers feed Pine Siskins and Crossbills throughout the cold season.So we may feel pleased, and proud of Canada\u2019s Birdland.The Butcher-bird \u201cCome and see what I found,\u201d said the owner of a hawthorn hedge.Neatly impaled on thorns, quite close to his subrban house, were the remains of five mice.It certainly looked like a butcher\u2019s storage room, and it was just about that.However, the butcher was a bird - the Northern Shrike.No wonder it has earned the name \u201cButcher-bird\u201d.Shrikes are unique in that they are predators with weak feet, as weak as a Redwinged Blackbird's.Hawks hold the prey with their feet while they tear it apart with their strong, cruel beaks; but Shrikes are obliged to fassten their prey in a way that they can work on it with their notched beaks in which they have caught it.Any bush with thorns is an ideal place.A barbed wire fence is often used, the prey being impaled on the barb.Sometimes it is wedged into a crevice.There are two kinds of Shrikes that breed in Canada.In winter the Common or Loggerhead Shrike which is found in southern Canada in summer is not with us, having migrated.Consequently, if you discover a Shrike in winter it will be the Northern Shrike that on this continent breeds only in Canada, farther north than our settlements, right across from the Maritimes to B.C.There it lives largely on voles (wild mice).But every few winters the vole population reaches a low point; then Northern Shrikes come farther south to find suitable food.They eat other birds too, following flocks of Redpolls and Snow Buntings.Our many English Sparrows are an attraction.As they are bold and daring, larger birds are sometimes tackled; but this Shrike has been known to be beaten by its would-be prey and have some of its own featherss pulled out.This pale grey bird is a wee bit bigger than a Robin.Its hooked bill and the black stripe through the eye show it to be a Shrike.The wings are mostly black with a little white, and the black tail is bordered by white.To distinguish it from the Loggerhead, we must notice the wavy, dark lines across its underparts, and its larger size, larger by more than an inch.But the best evidence is the time of year when we see it - winter.It seems strange for a predator, but the Northern Shrike has a song, something like our Catbird's, and sings even in winter.The nest is said to be started when the temperature is still below zero in its northern home.But the big, twig nest is well lined with moss, lichens, feathers, and fur.Rb ew sans \u2018| ADO NAN NAN ON SN The thefts of stamp collections 1 is increasing and hardly a week # goes by without reading of one or more such robberies in tht philatelic press.As a result more and more insurance com.\u201c# panies are now refusing to in- \u2018® sure stamp collections.What thought have you given to the subject of stamp thefts and what precautions are you taking to protect your collections?First of all valuable stamps should never be left lying around the home unprotected where they are easily accessible to thieves.Secondly, name and address should be applied to each album page and stock card.In order to be able to prove % loss due to a theft, a complete and accurate inventory should be kept of your philatelic holdings.At the present time photography is the only known means of positive identification of stamps and microfilming has proven to be both satisfactory and inexpensive.This service is now being offered by some of our stamp societies.Two more countries have announced that their participation in the Winter Olympic Games at Grenoble will be marked by postage stamp issues.East Germany announced the release Jan.17 of a set of six stamps, one of which is a semi-postal, with the proceeds of the surtax from this stamp going to the Society to sponsor the Olympic idea in the country.The stamps\u201d were printed by multicolor offset on unwatermarked paper: 5pfg.- Ice sprint; 10-5pfg.- Tobogganing sprint; 15pfg.- Ski slalom; 20pfg.- Ice hockey; 25pfg.- Figure skating; 30pfg.- Cross-country skiing.The Olympic symbol of five circles ape pears on all stamps.Next is Yugoslavia, with a set of four stamps to be issued Feb.5.The stamps have been printed in two colors each by deep line printing, with the Olympic symbol of five circles plus the script \u201cGrenoble 1968\u201d appearing off all stamps: 0.50Dn - Ski-jumping; 1.00Dn - Figure skating pair; 2.00Dn - Downhill skier; 5.00Dn - Ice hockey.Collectors of art on stamps should try to add to their collections a \u2018most beautiful series from the Soviet Union comprising nine stamps entitled \u201cThe Masterpieces of the Tretjakov Gallery.\u201d This well-executed series, all reproductions of Soviet artists, was issued Dec.29 and tells the story of only a few of the thousands of pictures stored in the Gallery.With innovations here, a look abroad Ed.note: Recently announced educational pilot projects in the greater Montreal area include the formation of integrated periment in education.French classes at Westmount\u2019s Roslyn School, non graded try.classes at Rosedale School in nearby NDG, and Activist oriented demonstrations at Mountrose School in the east central part of Montreal.Since the results of these innovations are to be studied for possible adoption throughout the Greater Montreal area, Westmount parents may be interested in studying the results of an education experiment in Liverpool.By GEOFFREY NEWSON Beneath the thin yellow sunlight, streaming over an old abbey wall, 26 human guinea pigs are acting out Britain's boldest and most exciting ex- home.Childwall Curriculum Development Centre in, Liverpool is the only school of its kind in the coun- It is a school with no blackboards, no desks, no text books, and no school buzzer, as there are no lessons as we know them.Look for English and arithmetic, and geography on the timetable and you won't find them either; pre-packed academic subjects are out, too.If a child wants to leave at any time he can.But\u201d since it began in September no one has wanted to leave and a big problem is getting the students to go (Continued on page 8) Coden ES = RE wm {Book borrowing decreases; reluctant readers are wooed with many kinds of assistance od The Montreal Children\u2019s Library experienced a decrease of 22,269 in the number of books # circulated during 1967.There was a total of 237,732, compared with 260,001 during 1966., The decrease came despite increased class visits to the library and increased visits to schools by the librarian, reported Mrs.Kathleen Jensen, chief librarian, to the annual meeting # of the Montreal Children\u2019s Li- 3 brary last Tuesday.Mrs.Jensen pointed out in her report that libraries are springing up in many suburban areas.\u201cThe eager reader and one en- William Trenholme School This report covers our six children's libraries: Head Branch at Devonshire School; Mackay Street; Montreal West; Park Extension; Pointe St.Charles; and McDonald House, where, for five cents a year, children between the ages of 3 and 16 can take out three books of their choice and keep them at home for two weeks at a time without further cost.Reference material and the services of the librarians are available to anyone, regardless of whether or not he or she is a member.I would, however, like to point out that the decrease in circulation at Head Branch is due to à CIRCULATION 1967 1966 Head Branch 62.658 86,858 24.200 decrease Mackay 40,647 44,022 3.375 decrease Montreal West 50,163 56,692 6,529 decrease Park Extension 37.062 49,173 12,111 decrease Pt.St.Charles 13.400 12,991 409 increase McDonald House 33.802 10.265 (M.N.) 23.537 increase 237,732 260.001 22.269 decrease Total decrease for 1967: 22.269 556 net decrease *MEMBERSHIP 1967 1966 222 net increase 9,927 10,483 2,991 decrease New memberships 2.591 2.369 109 increase Book Loan Deposits: 5.330 vols.8,321 vols.114 increase Class Visits to the Library 1.459 1,350 3 decrease Classes Visited by Librarian 387 273 Story Hours Held 145 148 Book Stock 1966 Books With- Dec.31st added drawn 1967 47.665 4.554 2.326 49.893 SERVICES (books.visits.storytelling and booktalks) provided to: Sarah Maxwell School Peretz School Lorne School Devonshire Schoo! Riverside School William Tenholme School Francis of Assisi School Sacred Heart School Camp Leawood Fresh Air Camp SUMMER REMEDIAL READING PROGRAM: Ogilvy School Victoria School Camp Miniwaka Royal Arthur School Bronx Park School St.Gabriel's School St.Patrick's School Mother Seton School Startsfield School Jewish People's School Bannantyne School Elizabeth Ballantyne School St.Michael's School Our Lady of Mt.Royal School Luke Callaghan School Blessed Edmund Campion School Canon O'Meara School Camp Pembina St.Andrew's Youth Centre Mt Children's Hospital 50 pupils from Royal Arthur School 5 mornings a week for 2 months couraged by his parents has little need to seek us out.\u201d The Montreal Children\u2019s Library services have, accordingly.taken a different direction, Mrs.Jensen said.Now attention is given primarily to an entirely different group of children, the \u201creluctant readers\u201d.The text of Mrs.Jensen's report follows.let, sink used to be All stopped-u Until o Food.Waste Eliminator popped up.JOHN WATSON LIMITED { C.Grainger Tomkinson q PLUMBING & HEATING | CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE | Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 the fact that since the opening of McDonald House Branch in February of this year, the two branches now share what before had been the work of Head Branch alone.Despite this, in a five-year period, 1963-1967, the circulation at Head Branch has increased by 50 percent.1967 - how best to describe it?Certainly one of ups and downs which.although not unusual, left us with the feeling that the year had more downs than ups.Beleaguered in a number of ways: By the loss in almost one blow of three excellent staff members (Mrs.E.Wallace who retired, Mrs.S.Haberman who became a mother, and Mrs.I Atillasoy Librarian and storyteller at large who moved to Winnipeg); affected by two strikes, that of the Catholic School Teachers and the M.T.C.bus drivers; a delay in opening McDonald House after closing Maple Hill School Branch in November 1966; being victim in two branches of misuse of the premises, in one instance by a roving gang of boys who posed a serious threat to the welfare of the children and the library.BRIGHTER SIDE Turning to the brighter side of the picture: The good fortune of finding replacements to fill staff vacancies (Mrs.E.Lantheir for Montreal West, Mrs.P.Duchas- tel for Park Extension, Mrs.P.Venugopalan for McDonald House with Mrs.P.Bertram as her able assistant, and Mrs.F.(Continued on page 6) PAYETTE RADIO LIMITED C4 EL Jacques Grinsell Mr.Roch Veillet, president of Payette Radio Limited, distributors of electronic equipment and parts, announces the appointment of Jacques Grinsell as Advertising Manager for the Company.Mr.Grinsell brings to his new post fifteen years of experience in the printing and publication fields.O0 VE wwrrrsw wis moswmeserrrmy Thursday, February 1, 1968 - 5 RADIO EQUIPPED DAY & NIGHT SERVICE LANSDOWNE TAXI REG\u2019D.18 Gladstone \u2014 Westmount 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher NOW RENTING McGREGOR PLACE 2 J: McGregor Place offers none of the inconveniences associated with home ownership New Town Houses located in the heart of Montreal, between Sherbrooke and McGregor Ave.3-4 bedrooms, plus finished playrooms, private gardens and garages.Cannot be compared.Rentals from $500.00 per month 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 P.M.weekends Miss C.McDougall - 843-5415 SP \\J Montreal Trust EXCLUSIVE AGENTS LICENSED BROKERS FAR AWAY PLACES?This year, MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER will be travelling.Don\u2019t stay home because your plans were made too late! THINK ABOUT YOUR VACATION NOW Three fully qualified travel consultants .each with many years experience .are ready to help you.NO SERVICE CHARGE - NO HIGH PRESSURE - we plan the trip YOU want, and take over the work of arranging it for you.TRAVEL CENTER OF WESTMOUNT Suite 208 \u2014 375 Victoria Avenue (just below Sherbrooke St.) PHONE 487-1840 (Open weekdays 8:45 a.m.- 6 p.m.- Saturdays 10 a.m.- 1 p.m.) AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR AIRLINES .CRUISES .TOURS .RESORTS CCI IEEE IEEE IS IEIE IE IE IE IEEE IEEE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE ESC IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IEEE IEEE IEEE IE IE IEIE IEEE IEEE IEEE IE IE IE IE IE IEEE IEC SNS \u20186 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday; February 1; 1968 CHILDREN\u2019S LIBRARY .(Continued from page 5) Collins to fill the important position of storyteller at large).In addition, when we were without staff to man the branches at Montreal West and Park Extension, Mrs.R.Dobbs, Mrs.M.Fullerton and Mrs.S.Wade thankfully stepped in to do an excellent job in keeping them open.We are also able to report that there no longer exists the chaos at Head Branch such as we reported last.year when we had more children than we could handle in any respect.This was due to the opening of McDonald House.I must confess there were times when it seemed as though we had merely transferred the chaos from one branch to another.This subsided when the children recovered from the novelty of the new branch and no longer felt the urge to visit it EVERYDAY.Additional staff was also a great help, allowing us to be of more help tc the children and to maintain the necessary degree of discipline.A major bit of understatement that! Put in another way it means that we were able to help children find books 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.& CO.LTD.REALTORS 1255 Laird Boulevard, Town of Mount Royal NORMAN Double unit illustrated above drip .drip drip-dry Your overshoes and rubbers on our drip-dry tray from OE For Quick Free Delivery CALL 861-9401 drip-dry tray from OF Single Tray - Reg.$10.50 REDUCED to $8.00 IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.OF CANADA LTD.BEAVER HALL HILL /LAGAUCHETIERE ST, MONTREAL TEL 861-9401 Single Tray or Stack them Double or Triple High instead of breaking uf up fights, looking for missing articles of clothing belonging to small, tearful girls and rescuing coats which devilish little boys hid in toilet bowls.In spite of all, our services went on pretty well unhindered: Our storytellers visited some 13,000 children in their respective schools and introduced them to children's literature through storytelling and book- talks; thousands of books went out on loan to schools and camps, some not otherwise served by our branches; groups of children were taken on visits to other institutions in the Montreal area and groups of children from other institutions visited our branches; circulation, reference work, and class visits to the library were maintained; fifty children from Royal Arthur School benefitted for the third summer in succession from our Remedial Reading Programme carried on daily during July and August, and inasmuch as we were able, we worked to arouse the interest of parents in encouraging their children to use the library.This latter point is very important.Unlike the early days of our library when English language libraries for children were practically nonexistent in Quebec, we were sought out by parents even from faraway communities.Today, libraries are springing up in many suburban areas and the eager reader and one encouraged by his parents has little need to seek us out.VERY DIFFERENT Now, for the most part, our services have taken a different direction: We deal primarily with a very different group of children, a group largely made up of what might be termed reluctant readers.The focus of our attention is now not only upon helping the child overcome his reluctance and opening up the delights of the world found in books, but also helping him develop reading skills, which many of them lack.To do this means our work extends beyond helping the child.It means we must also work to combat many factors which indirectly undermine our influence, Quite a number of parents, some foreign born, usually of low economic background, with but little if any knowledge of our language, having no idea what a library is or what it can mean in terms of the present and future welfare of their children, deprive them of the use of books.Whether it is out of fear of an unknown institution, of breaking its rules and regulations or even not being able to understand just what the rules and regulations are, because of language difficulties, is not easily determined.I suppose the very nature of the communities we attempt to serve strew our path with handicaps: Families on the move; parents struggling to establish some sort of an existence which leaves them with little interest beyond; teachers often overwhelmed by large classes, pressed to cover the given course of study despite barriers of language or the needs of the child, and even librarians themselves, according to what our library associations tell us when discussing service to the poor.ATTITUDES It is said that as a group librarians reflect the middle-class tastes, attitudes and values of their background, all of which are constantly being reinforced by the nature of their work and their choice of friends.It is further stated that if, as we profess to believe, libraries are created to meet the needs of the people remet TO rl mio = and to reflect all ségments of the community, librarians, especially those working in low economic areas, will fail to reach those most in need if they insist upon imposing the values of their society on those to whom it may be quite foreign and to which they are unable to relate.Mr.A.Woodsworth states it more succinctly when he says \u201cDo not ask the poor to play by your rules for what you want to give them.\u201d The physical and financial limitations of our libraries also influence the scope of our work.I refer you to my earlier statement about having during 1966 more children than we could handle in relation to staff, space and bookstock.Perhaps I might elaborate on the latter point, the other two being readily understood.First, I would remind you that in order to serve children\u2019s needs adequately it is necessary for a library to have a variety of material covering.ans extensive range of subjects at various .J reading levels.On the basis of À registered borrowers alone it j means we require an extra 1,000 : books above our present hold-, ings.At present the floor space is limited and will not accommo- | ; date additional shelving to house 10,000 more books even if money was available for their purchase.On the other hand, teachers of Our Lady of Mount Royal Schoo} showed an increasing interest in bringing their pupils on regular bi-monthly visits to McDonald House Branch.Instead of being able to advocate this with open arms as we desired, our enthusiasm was tempered by caution knowing the limitations of ouf resources.NEED IS EVIDENT In addition, if most of the schools we serve can be compared with Royal Arthur School, and I feel in many respects they (Continued on page 8) INC.Florists Phone: 484-8484 4897 Sherbrooke Street West U.Lanken, 481-6132 You'll never run out of HOT WATER like this or this \u201c if you Buy or Rent a =, = FARQUHAR ROBERTSON C.S.A.Approved OIL FIRED WATER HEATER Heats water 4 to 15 times faster and at far less cost than heaters using other fuels.There's a model to meet all requirements: homes, apartment bulld- ings, hotels, motels, restaurants, faundromats, factories, swimming pools, etc, etc.GLASS LINED From 30 to 85 gallons storage capacl- ties, including the LO-BOY model.only 41\u201d high.Please phone or write for full details FARQUHAR ROBERTSON 5250 WESTERN AVE, LIMITED PHONE: 481-037) JA th 78 LQ 4 Taxi troublé here?Officials say A report that the unofficial price of taxi permits in West- mount has climbed to $3,000 has been denied by the president of the Westmount Taxi Company, James Spiers.While the annual cost of each 4 of the 172 permits issued by the M «city is $50, the permit may be MM transferred, subject to approval of Westmount Public Safety Director E.C.Harper.Mr.Spiers points out that a taxi is a business and can be sold, like any ® other business.The standard Abrice, \u201cfor years and years\u201d has been and still is $2,000, exclusive of the car itself, Mr.Spiers said.He also denied that his group, M or any other within his knowl- M edge, is trying to gain control.# through purchase, of a majority of these permits.\" Mr.Harper pointéd out that a city bylaw allows only a single taxi permit to bë held by each individual.wr Mr.Spiers did say that his company preferred to work with cars that could be controlled.Jhat is, owned by an individual, but driven by somebody who took orders from Westmount Taxi.The reason for this, he explained, was that owner- drivers tended to work only when it suited them, thus leaving Westmount taxi-poor «uring the rush hours.He cited te 4 who refused to work when it was raining.He said that each taxi owner working with Westmount Taxi Company pays the company a fee for the services of telephone, radio, stands and advertising.\u201cThe best advertising,\u201d he said, \u201cis customer satisfaction and a reputation for service.We can only get this by providing constant coverage for customers, and to do this we must be able to control the drivers.\u201d Public Safety Director Harper reports no unusual amount of traffic in Westmount taxi permits.\u201cI sign every permit application myself, and we certainly wouldn't condone anything underhanded.We never allow a transfer without proof of ownership and insurance.\u201d Jack Biddick, manager of the amalgamated Diamond and Veterans\u2019 taxi services, also denies knowledge of an unusual number of permit transfers.\u201cThere are always a few being bought and sold,\u201d he said, \u201cas people retire or go into some other business.As far as I know, though, there is nothing unusual going on.\u201d Charles Willson pers, but missed visiting Expo as a result of his stroke, although during a car ride.celebrates 90th A member of the Westmount The Westmount Examiner; Thursday; February 1, 1968 -*7 he did view it from the outside Library from its beginning, and still an enthusiastic lover of books, Charles Willson, of 440 Strathcona Avenue, celebrated his 90th birthday Jan.20.Mr.Willson, who lives with his niece, Mrs.B.R.Durham, and Mr.Durham.has nearly recovered from a stroke suffered last year.and still enjoys walking.when the weather is fine, through the city where he has lived for practically all his life.He keeps abreast of world and Gavin Ross John R.Fuller ROSS.FULLER & COMPANY LTD.Insurance Brokers & Consultants.931-3887 One Westmount Square Westmount 6, Que.local events by reading newspa- JULIEN DESJARDINS SERVICE STATION Tires-Batteries-Tune-Up Road Service-Gasoline-Accessories 4084 St.Catherine W.©0392-4334 Westmount LR IRIS IIS SSI doko RESTAURANT \u201cLe Charolais\u201d Located in The Chateau Maisonneuve 4998 BLVD.MAISONNEUVE NOW FULLY LICENSE COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR the case of one owner-driver * CR.Jeakins \u2014 Heu, ; dies suddenly s À funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m.at the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray for C.Reginald Jeakins who died Sunday at his home, at 442 Elm avenue.Educated at Ridley College.in St.Catharines.Ont.and McGill University, he began his business career with the Canadian National Railway.For the past 21 years he was associated with the White Motor Company.He was a member of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.West- mount.and a former member of the board of managers.* He was an active member of the Royal Montreal Golf Club.the Royal Montreal Curling Club and the Canadian Progress Club.Mr.Jeakins is survived by his wife.the former Ruth Mackay., RABIES Rabies is a fatal infectious disease which may affect any warm blooded animal including man.In certain provinces.especially Ontario.wildlife is heavily infected with rabies virus.The Sox and the skunk account for more than 90 percent of diagnosed cases.Health officials recommend that all family pets be vaccinated against rabies and revaccinated at least every two years.While rabies may not affect Lhe part of the country where you live at a time when there are reported outbreaks, it is wise to teach children to observe wildlife at a safe distance.Do not coax.play with or handle wild animals or touch any animal found dead.* If you suspect you have been infected by a rabid animal.call vour doctor.RELIGIOUS RADIO How to pray effectively for one\u2019s daily needs will be described on the next Christian Science radio program in the \u201cregular weekly series \u201cThe Bible Speaks to You\u201d broadcast : PARKING every Sunday morning at 945.Fede A deed ded det ok kkk KARATÉ TA as corner Claremont ® Featuring Broiled Red Brand Steaks French and Canadian Cuisine BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS Reservations: 488-1719 OPEN ON SUNDAY 5 { { Member Diners\u2019 Club and American Express © Banquets and Wedding Receptions entrance on York St.after 5.30 P.M. 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 CHILDREN\u2019S LIBRARY (Continued from page 6) can, the need of these children is evident in view of the fact that according to the 1965 figures provided by the City of Montreal only 17 per cent of them go on to high school.If as stated by C.L.A.only 20 per cent of a population can be deemed \u2018\u2018readers\u201d the remaining 80 per cent require never-ending encouragement.Encouragement which first begins with the storyteller who goes out to where they are and through.stories and book talks motivates them to join the library; then to the branch librarian who must get to know something about the child in order to discover his interests and determine his reading skills 5 (per person, double occu Plus tax and gratuity YOU GET THE MOST LUO TLE (ATW LE CHANTECLER | ET family rateg, Ste-Adele-en-haut, Québec 45 minutes North of Montreal via the Autoroute, Exit 28 and, through her knowledge of books, match both.This doesn't always happen of course, especially when interest levels are much higher than reading skills.This is where the value of the Remedial Reading Program lies and we could only wish it were possible to provide such a program to all the branches on a year-round basis.I raise these points not to present you with a problem and one which cannot be solved by us alone, nor to leave you with a gloomy picture.Rather it is my intention to picture for you the work of the institution you support as related to the children it serves and to help you see how \u2014_ - \u2014 \u2018 >.» .vital are the services it provides, without which thousands of children might be even more destitute than they are now.Limited, yes, in view of the need, but we are making our contribution towards improving the situation - to help those who share no part of our supposediy \u201caffluent society\".MONTREAL WEST The situation at Montreal West is different.Here, presumably, we have a stable community, a supportive home and school life, where the library is a well recognized institution.For fourteen years its former Librarian, Mrs.E.Wallace, has been an integral part of both the library and the community.During this time she has given a great deal of time, energy and love to her work and in return received the admiration and affection of all who came in contact with her.I am sure I speak Innovations .(Continued from page 4) The 23 students.10 boys and 13 girls, are from working-class Liverpool homes.All average secondary modern schoolchildren.Already 17 of them want to follow up their experimental year at Childwall with further education.A boy of 15 has written a play.A 14-year-old girl has raised her reading age by two years.Students insist on personal homework.so it is never given.David Wyn-Evans, 32-year-old warden of the centre, has based his pattern for education for the school of the \u2018seventies on two proverbs.One is Chinese: \u201cGive a boy a fish and you feed him for a day.Teach him to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.\u201d The other is a Nuffield Foundation maxim: \u201cI hear, I forget, 1 see, I remember.1 do, [ understand.\u201d He uses no gimmicks, no juke boxes or free-for-alls in the common room.Ernest Dunn, 15, was just set- -ting off with a 1s.(12 cents) bus ticket to visit Liverpool's Crown Court for the afternoon.His \u2018personal project\u2019 was \u201cLaw and Order\u201d.Malcolm Moore, another 15- year-old, was arranging a trip to the city's immigration office to help him with his \u201cImmigration and Emigration\u201d project.Tutor Charles Meek has built up a library of well-thumbed books for students who had suddenly become \u201cknowledge hungry\u201d.One boy caught him out with an obscure Greek god last week and he was delighted.The accent at Childwall is on practical things.The theory comes later.The students choose such subjects as carpentry.cookery and car mechanics; and are directed to the best places to learn about them.They select projects and visit the experts on the subjects with \u201cwork cards\u201d and return with reports, tape recordings, photographs and sketches and discuss them.Cigarettes kill More than 50,000 deaths a year in England and Wales are directly due to cigarette smoking.Of these deaths the number before the age of 65 is sufficient to cause the loss of at least 150,000 years of working life, Dr.George Godber.England's Chief Medical Officer.reported to the recent World Conference on Smoking and Health.He added that regular cigarette smoking increases liability to loss of working time from illness.to major and minor disabilities, and to carlier deaths.Canada\u2019s role in peace keeping is general's topic Major General Bruce F.Macdonald, DSO., CD., Deputy Chief of Personnel for the Integrated Canadian Forces, will address the members of The Women's Canadian Club at a meeting to be held at the Windsor Hotel on Monday, February 5 at 2:30 p.m.His subject will be \u201cA Soldier Looks at Canadian Peace Keeping.\u201d General Macdonald has commanded the United Nations forces in Cyprus and was Commander of the India-Pakistan Observation Mission.Miss Barbara Whitley will chair the meeting and Mrs.J.S.Nixon will thank the speaker.RTE +0 ,00 sued .\u2026.for all of us when I say to her goes our most profound thanks for the admirable work she has done on our behalf throughout the years, and our good wishes for the future.I cannot close this report for 1967 without trying to convey to the President and the Board of the Montreal Children's Library my deepest appreciation of their kindness and consideration dur- > wv us + ter) «ss .* \u201c.ve ing this year of change, especially in view of the financial problems with which they had to % deal.he - J To my fellow co-workers, past + and present, my sincere thanks %g for their support and goodwill As to the volunteers, how can \u201c; one adequately express the grat- 3 itude owed so many and without À whose help it would have been j impossible to carry on?# Westmount.vidual basis.A Real Estate Company | That Knows The Valve Of 1 A Westmount Location OUR WESTMOUNT SPECIALISTS KNOW HOW TO SELL IN A RISING MARKET We have buyers waiting for homes in We can effect quick when necessary, or we can offer your property quietly to private buyers on an indi- sales St.Francis Realty Company Limited 300 Victoria Ave., Westmount Tel.489-5321 1564 Herron Road, Dorval Tel.636-1516 Côte St Luc Outremont Nous avons que des plombiers réparations de plomberie, : de tion ATTENTION TOUS LES RESIDENTS de Westmount-Notre-Dame de Grâce Côte des Neiges et des environs Toujours à votre service - Jour et Nuit - travaillant consciencieusement pour toutes vos chauffage à eau chaude, à vapeur ou à gaz.Nous nous efforçons de toujours donner satisfac- d'expérience, systèmes de for service HEATING ATTENTION ALL RESIDENTS 0 of Westmount - Notre Dame de Cote St.Luc Outremont Cote des Neiges and surroundings Always available to give you servicé We only have men of experience in plumbing, conscientiously at work for all your repairs in plumbing, in gas, steam or hot water heating systems.We aim to please and satisfy every request 925-1189 WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE, WESTMOUNT Pres: Louis Charbonneau Vice Pres: P.E.Charbonneau Grace 935-1121 24 Hour Service-Estimation Gratuite - Free Estimates Cit ÿYouth.clubb.loses members, vs 300 rpg TE à A §says cause is housing lack eKinney®s hernie * Mimeographing r .i Lette Duplicating ill, ; AM We have been going through The scores wiere Unity 11 BASKETBALL HOUSE LEAGUE Shop * Automated Letters AN @ he files of former years and East End 7, Unity 7.East End 11, & Mailings 4 note that many young friends of Unity 6, East End 11.Members Some sixteen members ut 84 ther years have not rejoined of the team Eileen and Gail showed up for the game last en M the club this year.We realize Galley, Patty Anne Fernandes, week.This is a regular feature 4795 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount, Que.that with the expropriation of Jocelyn Cowans, Kathy Jones, every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.There Parki ; f Selby St.and the subsequent Vicki Rountree, Adele Foley is plenty of room for more, so Easy arking Tel.931-2731 razing of the dwellings where and Debbit Standing, why by the come along and join the fun.many of our members resided, and the same situation being true on Dorchester Blvd.families have been forced to move to distant parts of the city.Not M through choice, but in the name # of progress, whole families who & have never lived anywhere else and their folks before them residing here too have been forced to vacate their dwellings and move to unfamiliar surroundings.The whole point of this little monologue is to point out that Unity has not been expropriated and we would be delighted to \u201csee some of our old friends back in the fold.If it is humanly possible, do come in and join the program.If it is physically impossible during the week we are \u2018open every Saturday from 9:00 to 4:30.We would welcome new members too although.due to lack of housing, not too many new families can be expected in the district.GIRS* VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Our team played an exciting game at East End Boys\u2019 Club last week and although they were not as successful as in their previous encouter they had a fine time and were treated in a : very hospitable manner by the + East End club who treated them to soft drinks and refreshments.Our girls were cheered on by a group of girls from McGill who volunteer their services to Unity and are always welcome.4 UNITY BOYS\u2019 and GIRLS\" CLUB NEWS way was quite outstanding - no pun intended.VOLUNTEERS Miss Barbara Taylor, who hails from New Zealand, is a welcome addition.to our list of volunteers.Barbara brings a wealth of stories of the ways and culture of her country which fascinate her listeners.Miss Leslie Broches has a Craft Group in the Library Tuesday.Wednesday and Friday evenings.COSOM HOCKEY Unity had a very lively game with Holy Cross last week with Holy Cross defeating our boys by a score of 9-5.A return game is to be played at Holy Cross today.Members of Unity's team are Gary Syvret, Ronnie Fein, Timmy Lord, Mike Hansen.Donald Follette, Lenny Anemaet, Andre Gauthier.Miguel Rolfe and Brent McPhee.¢* With Trudeau Carl Goldenburg ends cross-country trek by Jack Trent Carl Goldenberg.the West- mount resident who spends more time away from this city than in it, is back in Ottawa from a cross-country trek with Pierre \\ Elliott Trudeau, Canada\u2019s Jus- 1745 CEDAR AVE.corner Cote des Neiges The only apartment building with private access to Mount » Royal Park, Spacious 1-2 and 3 bedroom suites available for immediate or May accupancy.Fiberglass sun drapes 1 T.V cable Laundry room nn each floor Doorman -.Garage man Managed hy THE ROYAL TRUST CO.+ 932-7090 \u2018ream se ww esa mm.AAT Mw Br TA ANE EWE Ea, wer oe.tice Minister.The pair paid visits to provincial premiers across the country, and initiated talks in connection with the Federal-Provincial conference, and Goldenberg took time off in Vancouver to talk about one of his pet areas, municipal affairs.In Victoria, he said in an interview that he favoured closer union between Vancouver and Burnaby.Goldenberg, whose recommendations in 1964 resulted in sweeping changes in Toronto's Metro setup, was commenting on a proposal for amalgamation between the two western Canada municipalities.In 1946, Goldenberg headed a Royal Commission probing provincial-municipal relations in British Columbia.but said he had not studied the Lower Mainland situation for some time.He praised British Columbia's evolving regional government system and said Ontario is already talking about formation of 29 regions similar to BC's regional district plan.One of the most important points in favor of regional government, he added.was the tendency to offset the weighting of provincial legislatures in favor of rural as opposed to urban areas.because of urban domination.TER Nem Emmy mea rua, Enjoy one of Canada\u2019s favourite winter sports CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you WESTMOUNT BRANCH \u2014 SHERBROOKE & VICTORIA G.A.McGERRIGLE, Manager MARKS\u2019 643 Craig St.W.Salk Quality SUITS Made to Measure Res $110.00 to $135.00 $8 800 Finest Quality \u201cReady to Weor SUITS REG.TO $95.00 all our other quality suits less s59.50.Less 20% Less 20% e SLACKS © SPORT JACKETS Reg.$39.50 - $65.00 Reg.$17.95 - $37.50 $31 .60 - 552.00 BRAND NAME WHITE & STRIPED SHIRTS Reg.to $6.95 HE OVERCOATS Reg.$75.00 to $130 00 $14.35 - $30.00 2 $13.50 643 Craig St.W.UV ES CS eI ot 15 eee ea 0 0 0 00% 0 0 6 0 0 0 0% 0 a 0 0 Ua 0 ee 0 se oe ee ta Et tt ates Tee ete tt et et 70 0 020% \"0 0 0% ta Ua te AU Teta ta ta POLO 000 0 0 ee te 0 0 ee o.Set SSL TS SES Se e esa e sees e serene sere sr anette se tete, Cosh aah to ere ee mee revrecmin es 04 mm mmmra nee) Rd SE Rh Sms 7 > * % cos 10 = The'Westmhoüar Exdiiner THOU: FéBridry 1 M1968 , Canadians learned to be better hosts in Centennial Year - Lessons learned by hotels and restaurants in Canada gained a momewtum in 1967 that otherwise might have taken a decade, says C.G.Boukydis, president of the Canadian Restaurant Association, reported in the current issue of Canadian Hotel and Restaurant.But he warns that the 40-year-old concepts under which the food service business operates will be inadequate to maintain this momentum.He argues that the food service business suffers from: lack of technological advances in its equipment, such as other industries have acliieved; lack of facilities for professional training, such as a university degree course; inadequate information on which to base management decisions; and \u201carchaic liquor laws.\u201d New Medical Schools will be short of Students - There may not be enough students to fill Canada\u2019s new medical schools, according to Dr.Chester B.Stewart, reported in The Medical Post.Dr.Stewart, dean of medicine at Dalhousie University, Halifax, told the recent 25th annual meeting of the Association of Canadian Medical Colleges that this country\u2019s student pool right now is not big enough.Last year, he said, there were \u201conly 36 qualified students\u201d who failed to gain admission to Canada\u2019s medical schools, an average of three per medical school operating in 1966.This means that there is no large pool of applicants waiting to seek admission to new medical schools at McMaster in Hamilton, and in Calgary and St.John's.Nfld.\u201cWe've got to think of ways to ensure that these new medical schools will have enough students,\u201d said Dr.Stewart.\u201cBuilding more schools doesn't mean we are going to get them.\u2019 There must be a number of incentives to attract more students, he said.One of them, in this opinion, would be better scholarship and bursary endowments.Loss of control major cause of Motor Vehicle Accidents - The vast majority of accidents are caused by a single driver\u2019s losing control of his vehicle, according to a report in Bus and Truck Transport.In a study of 111 accidents in which 146 occupants were killed over a three-year period, two accident researchers examined victims for the causes of death, the body areas injured and the structures that had caused the injuries.Their findings: 84 p.c.of accidents ahd occurred on the open road, not at intersections, and the majority (60 p.c.of the total) wre one- car collisions with some obstacle on the roadway.About half the accidents involving more than one car resulted from one vehicle invading the roadway of another by crossing the centre line or median.In other words, the vast majority of accidents were caused by a single driver\u2019s losing control of his car.More than half the vehicles involved in one-car collisions struck trees or utility poles.The others collided with bridge abutments, guardrails, posts and earth embankments, or they rolled over because of poorly designed ditches, slopes or other parts of the road.While the professional reserachers blame drivers and poorly designed automobile interiors for collisions, they also see a need for clearing roadsides and doing more to prevent cross-median accidents.They note that in most cases if the driver had had time to regain control of his vehicle before siriking something, an accident could have been prevented.They estimate that some 80 p.c.of the accidents they studied would not have occurred if the roadway had been cleared of obstacles for 33 feet from the edge of the road.Britain\u2019s moves could help all - Beyond the immediate pain and convulsion of sterling\u2019s devaluation is a much improved prospect for continued growth here and abroad, The Financial Post comments in a page-one editorial.Excessively high interest rates of the North Atlantic countries could come down once Britain gets on the recovery trail.The way would be set, also, for a resumption of the rise in Canadian and U.S.stock prices.The Financial Post says that Britain's example of doing the hard thinggjihizhymystche dg could we ERY 48 ie government in its apparent intention to put its fiscal house in order.Particularly important the impact on the U.S.dollar of sterling\u2019s devaluation may well push the U.S.administration into taking much-needed anti- inflation steps, particularly cutting government expenditures and increasing taxes.The Financial Post goes on to say that Bir- tain\u2019s current anguish and humiliation is a dramatic reminder that any country\u2019s exchange rate, ect \u201crealities o s cost structure vis-a-vis the costs of other countries.On costs Britain fell down, and evn repeated bandaging with international financial aid couldn't put Britain back together again.But The Financial Post adds, if the British people rise to the challenge of the new export opportunities devaluation creates and if a strong Britain re-emerges from (Continued on page 35) CRESERAYEY CRESESRAIEE: WESTMOUNT TAILORS FINE CUSTOM TAILORING Also ready-made Sport Jackets and Flannel Pants.380 Victoria Ave.(Below Sherbrooke) 489-0266 VE EC quces Ww NING omATO s1° poust ») homes where the elegance of living is expressed so distinctively even a custom-cratted Wine Cellar cam be yours in this unique executive style community on the Lakeshore A, Invitation to preview gracious life This picturesque \u2018cave\u2019 1 another expression of the verve and imagination of the Beacon Place Builders.See 1t this weekend.and visit ou! model homes tor a view of bountiful lite awaiting you at beautiful Beacon Place.Then.you may want a wine cellar of your own, available optionally on many of our quality homes.Enjoy spacious lite in '68 at Beacon Place.where good design and those extra touches ot quality are far less expensive than vou'd think You'd search long and tar to match the values offered here, from 2105 to 529,750 Kirkland Boulevard and St.Charles Road.Halt a mile south ot Exit 14, Trans-Canada High- still the onl way.Open daily.9 AM, to 9 P.M.; weekends, 10 AM.to 7 P.M.Sécaco Elac Finest home values on the Lokeshore 695-1200 PHONE ets * * LEADING APPEAL - W.Earle McLaughlin, right, chairman and president of The Royal Bank of Canada and Marcel Vincent, president of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, have been appointed corporation division chairmen of the 1968 Federated Appeal of Greater Montreal.Both men are residents of Westmount.The Federated Appeal campaign ,\u2018 a which will take place from April 1 to 30, will raise funds for the six major welfare appeals of Greater Montreal: Canadian Red Cross Society, Combined Health Appeal of Greater Montreal, \u2018La Fédération des oeuvres de charité canadiennes-françaises\u201d, Federation of Catholic Charities, Jewish Welfare Services of Montreal and United Red Feather Services.+ On Wednesday, Grade 11 of Saint Paul\u2019s Academy was invited to visit Marianopolis College 4 at its annual three-day open i house.The visit consisted of a 5 guided tour of the college, fol- 4 lowed by a visit to the registrar, and concluding with an entertaining show arranged by the \" Freshmen.The tour of the col- .lege began at 3 p.m., the guides led the visitors around the various classes, lecture halls, .libraries and residences.Then, à in an interesting interview with the Registrar, Sister I.Mc- Dougall, all the students\u2019 questions, ranging from courses offered to scholarships, were completely answered.At five p.m., all the groups that were visiting were invited to a , Special show in the cafeteria.\u2018\u2019 Refreshments and doughnuts i \u2018Saint Paul\u2018s Academy Seniors visit Marianopolis by Martine Del Giudice were served.The students were entertained by a wonderful folksinging trio which offered many favorites.The visit ended at six p.m.The success of Marianopol- is\u2019 Open House will ensure many 1968 freshmen from St.Paul's.PUBLIC SPEAKING On Tuesday, the Semi-Finals for the McGill Public Speaking Competition were held at West- mount High School.Joanne Warren, the representative of St.Paul's, delivered an eloquent speech entitled, \u201cWhy I Am Proud To Be a Canadian\u2019, The decision, stating which of the semi-finalists will be admitted into the Finals at McGill University, has not yet been announced.We are all very proud of Joanne and wish her the best of luck.Sir George plans: by sil Westmount night out The Sir George Williams University 11th Annual Winter Carnival will be held this year from February 19 to 24.On Monday, Feb.19, the week\u2019s events will start with a parade of floats and bands through downtown Montreal.Monday night there will be a show at Place des Arts, starring Godfrey Cambridge and the Righteous Brothers, Tuesday night, a hockey game, Wednesday noon, a movie and Wednesday night a basketball game.One of the big events will be a car rally starting at the South Shore and ending at the R.M.R.Armory in Westmount where there will be a \u201cNight Out\u201d and dancing to the music of \u201cThe Pill\u201d.Friday is the day up north with skiing and sky-divers and Saturday the Carnival Ball at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel featuring Noel Talarico and the Sceptres.COMPULSORY CROUTON Croutons are a must for pea soup as well as for Caesar salad.To make, trim crusts from slices of toasted bread, cut into .to /, inch cubes, saute in butter and toss until all sides are coated.DO - IT - YOURSELF Cheese sticks are an ideal accompaniment for soup.To make them cut bread in long, narrow strips, spread with butter then with a thick coating of grated cheddar cheese.Brown in moderate oven.Let your guests make their own hors d'oeuvres to suit their tastes.Arrange bread slices, toaster and small dishes containing a variety of spreads on a large tray.That\u2019s all there is to it.The Westmount.Examiner; Thursday, February 1,1968 - 11 Ï 0 SNS .& TEA WHEN YOU MOVE WITH US! No need to worry about your valuable china and glassware arriving safely .our experienced men will pack each item individually, while you take it easy! Call for estimate today! \u201c7 NS N\\ pe LU 4 | TRANS CANADA TRANSFE oN pl Just Call: 935-2457 ond ask for Pat Greene.2052 St.Catherine St.W.For a limited time only at Max Beauvais COMPANY EE EEE DCEO =] FOR BEDSPREADS, THROWS OR DRAPES - Also - BRASSWARE, IVORY CARVINGS, AFRICAN WOOD CARVINGS, CARVED TABLES, SCREENS, ETC.ROSEWOOD AND SHEESHAMWOOD INDIA CRAFTS 4002 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST ' EEE NEN EE De i IMPORTERS\u2019 Corner Atwater Phone: 933-5854 | CE ee ee ESS ES For That CALL: - 4161 St.Catherine St, W.PERSONALIZED SERVICE on Jon 65 Dyer: © Cleaning & Dyeing © Repairs & Alterations FAST DELIVERY SERVICE Cleaner?Mrs.J.Nucci Proprietress 935-2707 ns = SD Pa m of here i 5 teach hard (d ern gs on is à ps to be st luxu- question tever it E people life and eir fd.ishi, is| he has} , in his son and e said.ding his bon re that.I= y would ry free 2) % % % bS NS EEE IE IE IEEE IEEE SCC SSI CSSS How high is \"up\"?Westmount enjoys unique distinction Westmount has become known as the \u2018hilly city\u201d within a city.But how hilly is it?The island of Montreal is probably the most unique on the continent in as much as it has two mountains within its borders, namely Mount Royal and the Westmount mountain the latter being one of its proudest possessions and one on which visitors may admire the landscape from the Westmount lookout scanningthe horizon to dhe south overlooking the broad expanse of land towards the Eastern Townships and into New York State.Viewed from a high-flying jet, the island appears flat surrounded by the mighty waters of the swift flowing St.Lawrence.But to the earth bound pedestrian, Westmounttakesonanentirely different appearance.It is a hilly city.It may be surprising to many residents but the range of altitude from sea level tothe Lookout covers an amazing range of altitude of over 700 feet as attest- êd to by a contour map of the city.For instance, take the lowest height above sea level in the city which occurs along the southernmost borders on St.Antoine street at Atwater avenue.Here the height registers at 50 feet Above sea level.From this point there is a rapid rise of another 25 feet to Selby street.At the Glen below the C.P.R.tracks therise continues to 100 feet.It may surprise many but the centre of Westmount Park and along de Maissoneuve boule- yard an altitude of 150 feet is recorded.Travelling north on Clarke avenue there is another rapid rise above sea level, at Cote St.Antoine road a height of 175 feet is registered, 200 feet at Ainworth road with a fifty foot additional ® rise at the upper section of the ie er À > > vi 3 1 By E.C.GANNON road where it rejoins Clarke ave.At Montrose avenue the landscape rises another 25 feet while above this point, just below Hud- sonavenue, the 300 foot mark is reached.Other points of interest, as to height above sea level taken at random, show that Mount Ste- phenavenue above Springfield registers 200 feet while on Landsdowne avenue just below Cote St.Antoine shows an altitude of 225 feet.Up and up it goes, at Forden crescent a height of 300 feet registers while going up Sydenham avenue just above the boulevard a height of 400 feet is marked at Edgehill road.The steps leading from the top of Aberdeen avenue to Sunnyside brings the climber to a height of 500 feet above sea level.This height remains static to Gordon crescent intersection leading to Summit Circle which registers 600 feet at this point.To the north of Summit Circle there is a rise of 100 additional feet bringing one to Westmount\u2019s highest point.On the east side of Belvedere road there is a noticeable drop to 475 feet and a further drop to 425 feet as it reaches the city limits on Cote des Neiges Belvedere Circle shows various figures of height of 525, 550 and 575 feet according to altitude records.Early residents of Westmount who have grown up withthe city recallin their younger daysthe thrill they experienced when as youngsters they used the hills to sport themselves with their sleighs and toboggans.Traffic in those horseless carriage days was light and there was little danger of being run over by passing automobiles.But today the picture has changed and traffic regulations prohibit the use of the city streets as toboggan slides.As these pictures show, the slopes of Westmount offers winter excitement to the young or summer solitude to those who wish it.As the altitude increases so does the satisfaction to suit all tastes, Here we see a quiet spot atop Westmount mountain where peace and quiet reign during the summer months, a far cry from the icy blasts of winter and something to be looked forward to.a.tp, > iy PEN x TNE i ZN ve EN VAS PEE PETTING SPRITES ERO DRT LO EY RTT fr eof Inlookingoverthe picture offered by nature, one can easily see that a city with a range of over 600 feet from the lowest to its highest point is rare on this continent but it is something to boast about, particularly when one considers that Mount Royal proper is chalked up as being 725 feet in height.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 - 17 BUYING OR SELLING?CALL 484-8433 REALTIES REG\u2019D.ARTHUR \u201cLicensed & Bonded Real Estate Broker\u201d (Continued on page 34) AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM YOUR PHARMACIST Continuing the system inaugurated at the beginning of October 1967, the following pharmacies in Westmount and Eastern N.D.G.will remain closed on Sundays.One pharmacy will be open each Sunday for your convenience as shown on this schedule.That pharmacy will provide regular delivery service of your needs during the hours of 10:00 a.m.and 6:00 p.m.Your regular pharmacist may obtain copies of any new prescriptions filled at your request.Repeat prescriptions should be ordered from your regular pharmacist during the week.We feel sure that this new system can only benefit the public by assuring them the continuing of fine professional service to which they are accustomed.SCHEDULE OF PHARMACIES FOR SUNDAYS FEBRUARY 18th AND APRIL 14th SANITARY DRUG STORE 5150 Sherbrooke St.West (Corner Vendome) 484-3531 FEBRUARY 25th AND APRIL 21st BERMAN DRUGS 5008 Sherbrooke St.(Corner Claremont) 486-7373 MARCH 3rd AND APRIL 28th BROOKS PHARMACY 4191 St.Catherine St.West (Corner Greene Ave.) 935-3521 MARCH 10th AND MAY 5th GRINDLEY\u2019S PHARMACY 4933 Sherbrooke St.West Corner Claremont) 481-5682 MARCH 17th AND MAY 12th KANE'S DRUGSTORE 4779 Sherbrooke St.West (Corner Grosvenor) 937-3553 MARCH 24th AND MAY 19th METCALFE PHARMACY 4451 St.Catherine Street West (Corner Metcalfe Ave.) 933-1155 MARCH 31st AND MAY 26th REX PHARMACY 1259 Greene Ave.(Opposite Steinberg\u2019s) 933-6622, 933-6680 APRIL 7th AND JUNE 2nd AMERICAN DRUG STORE 1385 Greene Ave.(Corner Sherbrooke St.) 932-2136, 932-2488 FL JCA Sa ue © © 4 .La .ah Ci cadnmnisnuihosssstans irmmmnras oa daeai iar cereres Casi AAS i a es 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 Rev.Goth seeks damages for \u2018ruined\u2019 Horsburgh Reverend George Goth, former pastor of Westmount Park United Church.and now in London, Ontario, has come out strongly in criticism of the judge who convicted Reverend Russell Horsburgh on five charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency at his original trial in 1964.Goth, now pastor of Metropolitan United Church.talking on CFPL radio station's \u201copen line\" program, did not use the name of the judge in his remarks.McGill Red & White Revue Presents Feb.1-10 Moyse Hall ) WW eu Ta \u201c me © Union Box J Office Tickets: Tel.No.$2 - $2.50 288-2062 Ol eu lay Léuee Ontario Court of Appeal upheld the conviction, but the Supreme Court of Canada quashed the sentence and ordered a new trial which was held earlier this year at Chatham.Horsburgh was acquitted.Said Goth: \u2018Horsburgh should be reimbursed by someone.He has been ruined in the church, and financially.He should be reimbursed by the Province of Ontario.\u201d The same sort of thing.he said.could happen to any clergyman.Judges.he said, did not have the proper knowledge of what a clergyman must go through, and how he can be ruined in the church whether he is guilty of charges or not.\u201cMy biggest condemnation.\u201d said Rev.Goth.\u201cis against the Province of Ontario - surely they should reimburse this man.\u201d SOUP FLOAT Onion soup is not complete without a \u201cfloat\u201d of bread and cheese.Toast rounds of bread, spread with melted butter, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese and place on top of soup.Heat under broiler until cheese is slightly melted.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 501 CLAREMONT AVENUE CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY SMALL PRIVATE CAMP for Boys and Girls, 6 to 12 years © 20th Year © Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, dramatics and trips, all under the supervision of carefully chosen staff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, B.A., M.S.P.E.Booklet On Request Accredited Quebec Comping Association WESTMOUNT Established 1925 nature, campcraft and canoe trips.CAMP NOMININGUE Nominingue, Que.Boys 7 to 15 years - Seven Age Groups Permanent Senior Staff - Resident Doctor and two Nurses Well-known to over 4,000 former campers and their parents.ideal camp site.Safe sandy beach.Specialists and qualified instructors for swimming, conoeing, sailing, water skiing, crafts, tennis, archery, riflery, Peter Van Wagner, Director 119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Claire - Telephone 695-2816 AN ACCREDITED CAMP of the Quebec Camping ASSOC.44 years under same management CAMP ARROMIHEAD Private Camp for Boys Lake Memphremagog, Que.6 - 15 years 23rd Year Trained Supervision l' , hrs.from Montreal by E.T.Autoroute Adventure in the outdoors, one tent counsellor for every five boys.Excellent swimming program Sofe beach on sheltered buy.Sailing, houseboat and cance trips.Skyline hiking trips, new craft shop with excellent crafts progrom.Archery, camp craft and all usual comp activities, KENNETH H.MURRAY, M.Ed., Director ROBERT K.MURRAY, B.A.Executive Director - 322-6567 5880 MARICOURT ST., MONTREAL 38 Applications Now Being Received For 1968 Season Hustrated booklet upon request * An Accredited Comp of the Quebec Camping Association * 2 te tr er RE EE AE SE 2.Younger years at WHS Carnival spirit sweeps high school By VICKI PERCIVAE The carnival spirit has caught Westmount.This week West- mount celebrates her Annual Winter Carnival.Promising to be the biggest one yet, events start on Monday and last until Saturday.For once there are no objections to a six-day school week.On Monday there will be an opening assembly in which President Lynne Kassie, supported by the Pep Club and the Cheerleaders, will outline the week's events.Monday also marks the beginning of the snow sculpturing contest in which classes from all grades in the school will demonstrate their originality.ingenuity and love for the snow.Cinéma a la Westmount starts happening at 3:15 when fhe Silencers will be shown.This suspense - packed.action - filled film classic stars Dean Martin.Cost for this exclusive event is only fifty cents.Wednesday is a date to remember, the date of the Cheer Contest.All participating voices will perform in the gym at noon and the loudest, most school- spirited one will have the honor of performing at the all-impor- tant basketball game against L.C.C.that afternoon.Thursday Westmount becomes Arabia all over again.Eighteen beautiful, W.H.S.will be sold to by their cruel master, the Sheik, to the highest bidders.Their duration of service starts from the moment they are sold until Friday afternoon.Friday is CARNIVAL DAY at WESTMOUNT.Early dismissal will be at 2:15 following which the annual football will start.The City of Westmount will then be invaded by 1,300 happy and enthusiastic students.Action will be seen in staff versus students broom ball game, and the all Canadian girls\u2019 hockey team versus Westmount Purple Pazners.For those who like the snow and fun there will be obstacle courses, toboggan races, and continuous skating and skiing.Hot chocolate, or cold hot chocolate and cookies will be served all day.The torch-light parade back to Westmount climaxes the afternoon°s activities and the starving students at Westmount will fill up with a chicken dinner.Students will enjoy a short pause with film shorts and the spectacular Purple\u2019n\u2019White Review.The rest of the evening will be swinging to music and to the Carnival Dance.The climax to the week long happening will be the crowning of the school's royalty at 10:45 p.m.Saturday.Mount Sutton will be invaded by Westmount mountaineers and skiers.PUBLIC SPEAKING Amid this activity, or perhaps encouraged by it, other things made the news also.The McGill Alumnae Public Speaking Contest quarter finals was held at Wesimount on Wednesday afternoon, January 24.Fourteen talkative and well-spoken girls gave their views on everything from Hate - Love to Food.The girls drew numbers for their respective speaking positions and addressed the senior students in the auditorium.Following these discourses the teachers accompanying the students retired to the Common Room for coffee while the girls were given their own reception by the girl prefects of W.H.S.Never was there a time when so much talking was so greatly appreciated.SPORTS SUCCESSES Sports has also shown to be a 7 very profitable activity this week.Westmount's curling team has moved into second place and is giving everyone else the squeeze.Team A has John For- sey, Mitch Glance, John Bankes, Don Friedman as members, while Hugh Roddick, Jamie Swift, Ken Saxe and Don Young make up the team B.They need only two more points to move into first place.There has cer.\u201cFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS\u201d Sat.Afts.Feb.17-24-Mar.2 Victoria Hall Reserve Now CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE 484-6620 Special Instruction in FRENCH Tuesday Afternoons Children from 4 to 6 years Particulars on Application Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald {Miss Elizabeth Veitch) 220 Prince Albert Avenve For Appointment Please Phone Between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.486-4310 or 481-3603 Transportation Available » charming girls of JOHN BOYDEN IN CONCERT singing Wolf, Martin, Fleming ond Poulenc MIKAEL ELIASEN - Pianist Wednesday, February 14 - at 8:30 p.m.F.C.SMITH AUDITORIUM LOYOLA OF MONTREAL Tickets $2.50 Students $1.00 12:00 - 5:00 P.M.except Mondays or at the Door Commercial COLLEGE 845-465) N CLASSES NOW Secretarial Training Day and Night Classes IN SESSION ' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 4845 Sherbrooke West at Victoria 937-1058 ee SCHOLARSHIPS ¥) SELWYN HOUSE odd SCHOOL Three scholarships up to full tuition are again offered by Selwyn House School for Boys entering the 7th grade in the school year commencing September.1968.Applications must be received by Tuesday.20th February.Application forms and further information may be obtained from R.A.Speirs, M.A., Headmasier.Selwyn House School.95 Cote St.Antoine Road.Westmount 6.Que.If you wish to learn a LANGUAGE by yourself and can, that\u2019s your business .If you can\u2019t - that\u2019s ours) Private, semi-private or small groups.At the School or on your premises.MONTREAL LANGUAGE SCHOOL 900 Sherbrooke W.(opp.McGill) 849-5871 J i ADDRESSES AUTO CLUB - Fernand J.Lafontaine, Quebec Minister of Roads, photographed with newly-elected President Raymond Caron, during the annual meeting of the Royal Automobile Club of Canada.Right is Dave Molson, past President.The minister was the guest of honor at the meeting held in Montreal Roads more improved than cars or drivers There would be fewer accidents today if the education of motorists and the safety improvement of vehicles had been given their present importance 25 years ago, Quebec Roads Minister Fernand J.Lafontaine told members of the Royal Automobile Club in Montreal recently.Every accident occurring on our highways can be attributed to one or more of three major causes, he said, the driver, the vehicle and the road.\u201cAnd I daresay publicly today that out of the three, the road is the only one which has been improved consistently during the past 20 or 25 years.I admit there is still room for improvement.There always will be, but 1 can say that we are on top of the situation and that our experts are continually studying the new methods and techniques in order to make our highways as safe as possible\u201d.Mr.Lafontaine agreed that drunken drivers should be taken off our roads, but suggested we go farther and aim at removing every irresponsible driver from the highways.Pointing out that car manufacturers submitted to pressure some 18 months ago and started incorporating various safety devices in their cars, he said \u201cI wonder why this safety factor has been given that importance only a year and a half ago.\u201cIn view of these facts, it is hard to understand why our Younger Years.(Continued from page 18) tainly been a lot learned since the beginning of the year and perhaps it is all paying off.The girls have not been idle either.Basketball has attracted their fancy.Both the Senior and Intermediate players teams remain undefeated and.of course.are in first place.Apparatus continues as does the practice for the up - coming competitions.YEAR BOOK Also progressing very well is the yearbook.the Vox Ducem.The graduate and teacher sections are both completed and ready for press.The deadline for both class and personal ads has arrived and with this addition.one third of the book is ready to print.However the remaining two thirds of the book will not be under the able editorship of David Gisson.Due to circumstances beyond his control David is leaving Westmount for New York.Michelle Gubbay has become editor.highways are the target of so much criticism.Although they are possibly responsible for a relatively low number of accidents, they are far from deserving the treatment they get\u201d.Wonderful results were obtained with the Provincial signalisation system during Expo in the region of Montreal, he said.In spite of the 50,000,000 visitors to the site, the number of accidents did not increase during this period in our region.Regarding various projects of his department, Mr.Lafontaine said that various refinements will be brought to our highway network.Next spring, highway exits will be numbered according to mileage.The department will also install signs on various highways, indicating the mileage.The Roads department also intends to undertake a permanent study of accidents relating to roads, he said.This will allow the experts to recommend such improvements as the elimination of a curb.A special budget will then enable the government to implement these recommendations without delay.School Lunches Although many children take lunches to school throughout the school year, lunchrooms do seem to attract more youngsters during the winter months.Lunch may be brought entirely from home.It may include a jar or thermos of hot soup.chowder, stew.or scalloped dish.If several children bring jars containing foods which need re-heating, they may be heated together in a large pan of hot water.A popular plan is the preparation at school of a hot food such as cocoa, soup or baked beans to supplement the carried lunch, This plan requires the supervision of a teacher although mothers might take turns sending home-cooked foods to the school.In some larger schools an entire meal may be provided at noon.This is usually prepared by paid workers or volunteers from the school or community.Details on methods, equipment and financing are available from the nutritionist in your provincial Department of Health.X The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 - 19 Drug stores rotate Sundays Continuing an agreement under which each Westmount drug store will take a turn at remaining open on a Sunday, the city\u2019s association of druggists has listed the appropriate dates until June 2, Under the previous agreement, in effect until Feb.11, the Metcalfe Pharmacy will be open Feb.4, while the American Drug Store will remain open Feb.11.After that, Sanitary Drugstore will remain open Feb.18 and April 14, Berman Drugs Feb.25 and April 21, Brooks Pharmacy March 3 and April 28, Grindley\u2019s Pharmacy March 10 and May 5, Kane's Drugstore March 17 and May 12, Metcalfe Pharmacy March 24 and May 19, Rex Pharmacy March 31 and May 26, American Drug Store April 7 and June 2.Columnist shows photos The Montreal Photographic Club, which meets in Westmount Park School, Academy Road, Westmount, is looking forward to an unusual program Tuesday, February 6 at 8:15 p.m.when Fred Bruemmer of the Montreal Gazette Column, \u201cCamera\u201d.will give a slide presentation on the Arctic.Mr.Bruemmer, whose Arctic shots have appeared in Weekend Magazine, is also a very fine speaker.Visitors are most welcome, the club stresses.living on an island paradise or owning @® LOOKING FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT ® TIRED OF THE COLD ® TIRED OF TAXES - INCOME AND REAL ESTATE @ BELOW COULD BE THE ANSWER HOMEOWNER OR INVESTOR .You can still purchase \u2018« 10,000 square foot lot for as low aos $1800.00 with: $180.00 down payment and $30.00 per F month.Over $600 million dol- lors has oiready been invested in this islond paradise.forded ona DE veil ON tog LL.JOIN THESE HAPPY INVESTORS.NO TAXES (Real estate) NO income tax a few.of the inveitments from - NO Export import taxes NO Inheritance taxes NO Capital gains tax until the year 1990 A Grand Bahama Island Realty Limited, 44] 1117 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal il WE WOULD BE INTERESTED IN MORE INFORMATION FROM YOU AS PRINCIPALS A il [] About the investment opportunity i 4 | [] Seeing your colour film on Grand Bahama Island [_] Receiving literature on The Grand Bahama Island p ql ADDRESS ; ill 3 NAME a i: Hl | cy a 3 1 TELEPHONE NO HOME Sn Sa \u2014 Le SR NIE.SN.SUS SEU .SE SY \u2014 B.S SE vifs D TE aT A AE OA RE TA EEE IRA TW 5 Be A aa A NEW WAY OF LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY At one time or another we have all dreamed about om FATAL AE, «ER Ei Ls TTR \u201d what other investment can, offer.To thee adrantoges?it .any; wonder why wih lorgé +.or inn (10 million), two \u2018Montreal a J million) K.Ludwig (100 million) have invested and these are fo dreds of thousands of dollars from Eastérn Canada.: .of a financial boom far greater fl [{] How we can receive an all expense paid trip to Grand Bahama Island a piece of it.such as Holiday million) US Stoef (62 \u2018all \u201cover the world including hun- .i * i 4 Many residents from your dreo have visited this islond paradise and are now in on the ground floor.This is your opportunity to do the same.The island is expanding faster and in the midst than the Florida boom of past years and this is o quote from the Miami Herald Dec.6, 1964.land purchosed in the path of progress is the formula used and practiced by 9 out of 10 of the world\u2019s wealthiest people.Seldom does the opportunity arise where people can invest side by side with some of the world\u2019s largest investors.FRR = + py OFFICE Figs = COR Cm 220 2e 6 0 0 da ALT ro Sms © 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 ¢ ANGLICAN UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve Westmount The Rev'd.K.G.Rutter The Rev'd.Canon S.B.Lindsay Fifth Sunday After Epiphuny 7.30 A.M.Mattins \u2019 Fair 8.00 A.M.Holy Eucharist 1.00 A.M.Sung Eucharist 7.00 P.M.Evening Prayer (said) HOLY EUCHARIST: Weekdays 0 A.M.Friday 7.00 A.M.Tuesday i A.M.Wednesday Organist: Mr.Paul Crawford ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Canon J.N.Doid| The Rev'd.J.C.M.Serjeantson EPIPHANY V m.Holy Eucharist m.Mattins with Sermon .Choral Eucharist and Sermon m.Church School, Crib Corner & Nursery Evensong with Sermon Preacher for the day - The Rector MONDAY B:15 p.m.Annual Meeting of Parishioners EDNESDAY 3 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, February 4th 10:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion WE WELCOME YOU PRESBYTERIAN ; STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount & Victoria Aves, Minister: Rev.S.Macdonnell B.A.B.D.Sunday.February 4th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 10.15 a.m.Church School 11.00 a.m.Kindergarten.Organist & Chair Director Doris Killam A.R.C.T.L.Mus, (McGilh VISITORS WEI.COME THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 487 Sherbrooke St.W.{at Simpson) Sunday, February 4th, 1968 1 AM.\"AVANT-GARDE or GUARDIAN\u201d?Minister® Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A.B.D.Organist: Kenneth Meek B.Mus.Choir Director: Barbara Keats B.Mus.CHURCH SCHOOL at Trafalgar School 3495 Simpson St.at 11 a.m.LAKESHORE CHURCH - Services on Sundays at 9:30 am.and 11:15 am.at 14 Cedar Ave.Pointe Claire.NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP - Service on Sundays at 11 a.m.at 1 - 9th Ave.Roxboro.LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Wm.C.Noiting, B.D., Pastor Miss Lydia Eibich - Organist Sunday, February 4th 9:30 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.The Service Jr.S.Sand Nursery CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, February 4th 11.00 a.m.CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson-Sermon Subject: \"LOVE\" Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting 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.BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.Sunday School: WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister - Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., B.D.Organist 8 Choi Director: Frank Armstrong, 1.TCL.\u201cTHE TEN COMMANDMENTS\" 3.\u201cIN NAME ONLY\" COMMUNION SERVICE 7:30 p.m.\u201cTHE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE\" Midweek Service: Wednesday 8 p.m.10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME à UNITED WESTMOUNT TE REN NIN EEA LAI LY (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.H.Ray Ashford, Minister Mr.Robt.Kennedy, Organist 11:00 a.m.\u201cHOW TO GET MORE OUT OF GOING TO CHURCH\" Welcome to All 10:45 a.m., Pre-Service Music 12:00 noon, Coffee-Hour Py) ean bt fede dev peg PARK CHURCH Chg dt eet wt Oini ghd Am DRM LAC TL ATT RCIA AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Ten Commandments series continues Communion Service will be held at Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday morning, February 4.The Minister, Rev.J.Frank Patch, is continuing a series of sermons on \u201cTHE TEN COMMANDMENTS\", the third of these is \u201cIN NAME ONLY\".In the evening the topic of his sermon will be \u201cTHE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE\".After the evening service all are cordially invited to the Lower Hall for the Fellowship Hour, when coffee and light refreshments will be served.The 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.\u2018Church alive\u2019 at St.Andrew\u2019s THE CHURCH ALIVE is the title of the sermon at the morning Worship Service on Sunday, 11 a.m.at St.Andrew's.The minister, Rev.E.A.Kirk- er, will conduct the service and give the sermon.The Church School will meet at 11:00 a.m.and the Crib Corner and Nursery will take care of young children.SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal DR.HARRY J.STERN, Rabbi RABBI BERNARD BLOOMSTONE, Assistant Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening.February 2nd at 8:15 o'clock Rabbi Bloomstone will speak on \u2018\u2019Emancipators - Ancient and Modern.\u201d Saturday Morning.February 3rd at 11:30 o'clock, Sermonette by Rabbi Stern.BAR MITZVAH At the Worship both Saturday Morning and Friday Evening, Eric.son of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Richer, will be called to the reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitzvah.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Sunday Morning.February 4th at 10:15 o'clock, Dr.Jean Ouellette speaks on \u201cArchaeology and the Bible.\u201d Classes led by Rabbi Bloomstone 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 commencing at 4:00 o'clock.DAILY SERVICES - Monday thru Thursday evenings at 5:45; Sunday mornings at 9:45 o'clock.UNITED St.Andre'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.11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cTHECHURCH ALIVE\u201d 11:00 am.Church School with Crib Corner and Nursery.Gordon C.White, B.Mus., Organist and Choir Director Visitors Welcome! DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A.B.D.D.D.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson 9:3 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cMan - the believer\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith.D.D.:30 p.m.Film: \u201cThe Problem Drinker\u201d Followed by discussion cm DOMINION-DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday morning in Do- minion-Douglas United Church.Dr.Smith will preach on \u2018Man - the Believer\u201d.In the evening, a Film on \u201cThe Problem Drinker\u201d will be shown followed by discussion.Christian Science views love Why love for man cannot be separated from love for God, will be set forth at the services in the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u2018\u2018Love\u201d.Scripture selections will be keynoted by this verse from Luke: \u201cThou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself.\u201d Supporting statements from the denominational textbook will include: \u201cDivine Love is infinite.Therefore all that really exists is in and of God, and manifests His love\u201d (\u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy).Emancipators, old and new topic at Temple Emanu-El Friday Evening, February 2nd at 8:15, RABBI BLOOMSTONE will speak on \u201cEmancipators - Ancient and Modern.\u201d Kiddush reception follows the Worship, auspices Temple Sisterhood.Saturday Morning, February 3rd at 11:30 o\u2019clock sermonette by DR.STERN based on Torah Portion.Each Sunday Morning during the month of February at 8:40 o'clock.Rabbi Stern will present a religious message under the auspices of the Board of Jewish Ministers of Greater Montreal.ANNUAL INSTITUTE ON JUDAISM ALL DAY MONDAY.FEBRUARY 5th.The first lecture by RABBI DR.SAMUEL SANDMEL, distinguished Professor of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, which will commence at 10:30 a.m., is entitled \u2018Herod: Profile of a Tyrant.\u201d The afternoon lecture by Dr.Sandmel which will commence at 1:45 p.m.bears the title \u2018We Jews and You Christians.\u201d At the luncheon session on Monday at 12:30 o~ clock DR.MONROE PEASTON, Principal Montreal Diocesan Theological College will speak on \u2018Two Communities of Faith.\u201d The Chairman of the morning session will be DR.STANLEY B.FROST, Dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, McGill University.At the luncheon session RABBI DR.HARRY J.STERN will preside and at the afternoon session DR.PIERRE DECARY.Dean Faculty of Arts University of Montreal, will preside.The Temple Emanu-El Institue for Clergy and Educators was founded by Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern with the purpose to advance the cause of Comparative Religion and the means of considering together in the spirit of academic fellowship subjects and problems of common interest and also the strengthening of the spiritual insight of our Community.Leading theologians and clergy are co-sponsors with Rabbi Stern of the Institue on Judaism.WHITHER CANADA NOW?Will be the theme of the ad- Me.Viemt Mrecorsy » ¢ 195888, «af, the (Ri, Honarable\u2026.John G.Diefenbaker, P.C.Q.C.former Prime Minister of Canada at the 41st Annual Fellowship Dinner Meeting of the Temple Emanu-E! Brotherhood Wednesday evening, February 21st at 7 p.m., which will be held in the Grover Auditorium.Guest of honour and recipient of the Brotherhood Award of Merit at this historic gathering will be Dr.Alton Goldbloom, Professor Emeritus McGill University.The Rabbi Dr.Stern Award, established by Temple Brotherhood last year will be made for the second time and the recipient of this high honour is Monseigneur Irenee Lus- sier, former rector of the Uni- vesity of Montreal. rast od Bo faced his first audience on a street corner at the age of ten, as the leader of a three piece combo: two guitars and a washtub.He started as a professional back in 1951, opening at the 708 Club in Chicago.It took Bo two years to reach the perfection he sought, that\u2019s when he recorded a song titled, \"Bo Did- dley\u201d.This song is now considered a masterwork in the Rock'n'Roll field.It was an immediate success and sold more than three million copies.Bo received five more gold records afterwards: \u2018Pretty Thing\u201d, \"Hey.Bo Diddley\u201d, \u2018Road Runner\u2019.\"I'm a man\u201d.the other was for a long play album \"Bo Diddley is a Gunslinger\u201d.Bo has now recorded over twenty albums and sold more than 18 million records.Bo is not an imitator.On the contrary, it is he who is copied.All his songs have been recorded by many popular groups and singers.The Rolling Stones not only consider him as their idol but they also copied his beat in \u201cNot Fade Away\", and recorded Bo's \u201cMona\u201d and \u201c1 just want to make love to you\".Not many people remember this, but the Stones An interview with Bo Diddley, \u2018The King of Beat\u2019 By PAUL HENRY Bo Diddley was born in 1928 in a place called McComb in the Mississippi State, birthplace of many rhythm'n\u2019blues singers.His real name is Ellis Mc Daniels.BO DIDDLEY started their famous career in England by playing in a six week tour with Bo Diddley.Even Elvis Presley admitted in an interview, that he too had copied Bo\u2019s style.Another rock group, the Animals, wrote and recorded last year a song entitled \u2018The Story of Bo Diddley\u201d.At about the same time in France, the Surfs released a SHIRTS IN BEFORE 10 a.m.READY BY 5 p.m.All Individually Packed in an Attractive Cello Bag French version of \u2018Hey, Bo Diddley\u201d and the late Buddy Holly was holding the number one spot with his version of \u2018Bo Diddley\".In the last two years, groups like the \u201cYardbirds\u201d, the \u2018\u2019Them\u2019\u2019, the \u2018Pretty Things\u201d, the \u2018Remains\u201d, the \u201cShadows\u201d of Knight\u201d, the \u201cRoyal Guardsmen\u2019, the \u201cKinks™, etc.; and singers, .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 - 21 .How can we explain this Ronnie Fawkias- Bill Eck, sudden influence from an 4 American musician who = Vee, have recorded some of - .Bo's greatest songs.developped his style and created his music years ago?your only worry 1.Fuel Oil and Oil Burners 2.24 Hour Service the rest is our problem 3.Heating Equipment 4, Service and Maintenance Policy JEAN PAUL ELIE General Manager 925 Hibernia 937-9171 GAY FES \u201cTHE SIGN OF QUALITY\u201d CLEANER MR.GUAY IS ALWAYS THERE TO LOOK AFTER YOU 5677 MONKLAND AVE.A a A - _ _ A A A DE Th a a ré en Ce BB Let aint HIRE SR RT TEL.486-3388 CORNER HARVARD 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 SALE! Benontul ORIENTAL RUGS at SALE prices Consult Malcolm Gregory about sour rug problems, GREGORY'S LLL) (FC 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 \u2018Fish and chips\u2019, a new definition Everyone enjoys potato chips straight from the bag but they also make excellent breading for chicken.chops and fish.Barbequed or onion chips have the seasoning already built in and need only crushing.A blender does a splendid job.Chips are also easily crushed by plac- _ ing them in a plastic bag and rolling them with the rolling pin.For breading the chips may be combined with wheat germ for extra vitamins and minerals.with cheese to increase the protein or with coconut or nuts for a surprise crunch.The breading will adhere to any food best if the food is first dipped in beaten egg or milk then in the breading.This should be thoroughly patted on and then the whole process repeated.Refrigerate the food for at least an hour to allow the breading to set before frying.frying.Our cheese crunch sole is an oven variation of breaded fish (Continued on page 32) adi DRESSES_COATS_SUITS HATS AND ACCESSORIES Westmount's Own | __ Petite Fashion Boutique MacDonald Reg\u2019d 392 Victoria Ave.486-6676 Westmount (cor, Sherbrooke W.) OOOO RM ES T0 0 ST SaT 0001 For your : New Season : COIFFURE w Let our expert i hair stylists create a NEW HAIRDO to suit your personality.ou.HAIRDRESSING Examiner pr Cw - Erbin me Se oor sree Re ST DE AMERICAN 5 IM A) M.MONTPETIT, B.Ph., L.Ph,, prep.Gold Medalist, University of Mentreol Prescriptions corefully ond accurately filled at recsonable prices.1385 Greene Ave.Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2136 WE 2.2488 O\u2019Farrel).Lloyd Moreyne, Charna Linder, Nickie Wright, Cindy Shapiro and David Wylie are \u201cThe Five Little Peppers\u201d which is being presented by the Children\u2019s Theatre at Victoria Hall Saturday afternoons Feb.17, Feb.24, and March 2.CHILDREN'S THEATRE PRESENTS: Pepper family at Victoria Hall A million juvenile books have been written, read, and forgotten, but that certain intangible something that differentiates the classic from the ordinary story is so dominant in the \u201cPepper Tales\u201d, that these five loving children have joined with Cinderella, Little Women and other juvenile dream children to walk hand in hand through the literary ages.In bringing the first of the Pepper stories to the stage, John Ravold has kept intact all the dainty charm, personable beauty and childish heart interest of n FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE PHONE 489-1233 3 4891 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Prince Albert) Miss Sidney's story in the Children's Theatre presentation at Victoria Hall, Feb.17, 24 and March 2.The play opens in The Little Brown House where we meet Rev.Henderson, his wife, and sister Jerusha, all greatly excited over the disappearance of little Phronsie Pepper, who they fear has been kidnapped by an organ grinder.There is a great deal of rejoicing when Phronsie is found and relates her adventure and escape.If you have known and loved Mamsie, Polly, Phronsie, Ben, .(MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO FREE LESSON .FOR YOU Joel and Davie Pepper, the Rev.Mr.Henderson, his wife and sister Jerusha, Dr.Fisher, Grandma Bascum, Jasper King and his father, Mrs.Whitney and her family in story form, these characters will come to life on stage when the Children's Theatre present this charming play on three Saturday afternoons.Many children were disappointed because of sold out houses for Cinderella.so seats should be reserved immediately for THE FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS by phoning the Children's Theatre at 484-6620.CLIP THIS AD.We have eyes for you .your Merle Norman Makeup Artist will teach you the skills and magic of eye make-up, at no cost or obligation to you.Free guidance in the use of all eye beauty cosmetics.Expert assistance in all phases of make-up and skin care at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio.Call today\u2019 One location only Telephone: 484-4850 4920 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount, Quebec A.Hot sandwich a quick lunch In this cold weather, when the children need extra nourishment, hot sandwiches can be an interesting and wholesome luncheon treat.The bread provides riboflavin and thiamine.two of the B vitamins, as well as iron and calcium, which are important to the maintenance of health.Combined with meat or fowl and vegetables.bread ensures a balanced meal, especially when served with a glass of milk or a refreshing hot drink.For nutritious, quick, cold-day luncheons, the Bakers of Montreal offer these suggestions: Club Sandwich - Prepare with crisp bacon.tomatoes and chicken slices on toasted white enriched bread.Serve with a garnish of carrot slivers and a bowl of hot vegetable soup.Fresh fruit makes an ideal dessert.Cheeseburger - Generous slices of Canadian cheese and thick hamburgers on fresh buns make a zesty noon-time meal.Serve with heated potato chips and tomato soup.For dessert, apple pie and ice cream is suggested.Hot Corned Beef Sandwich - Using tasty corned beef.make the sandwich on white or brown bread.A side salad of cooked green beans, shredded cabbage and diced mustard pickles will perk up any appetite.Top off the meal with baker's cakes and a generous glass of milk.REVITALISE your skin, tone-up your FACIAL Muscles.There's nothing more relaxing than an invigorating body massage followed with a facial treatment for the Winter Season.Madame WANDA whose skilled hands plus cosmetics by 24% de Paris will give you that wonderful |: feeling of well-being! = BY INDIVIDUAL = APPOINTMENT ONLY = PHONE WE.5-0796 00.000 00 0000000 Patt a ee ete a ae ee! > .a e ° bo.eo! 0 .5 o .* ~ As wild as you want it Sewing machine phobia now curable with tape The busy gal who goes into stitches at the sight of a sewing machine can now whip a dress together without touching a needle.She can do it in a few minutes and it may cost less than a dollar.The secret is the combination of the lovely new paper materials now available by the yard and certain kinds of pressure-sensitive tape.Women have already accepted the paper dress as a delightful way to perk up the wardrobe.But a dress taped together?Wouldn't you literally come apart at the seams in a sudden shower?Not if you carefully select the tapes you use.For the seams and facings there is a new double - faced adhesive tape called Tiger Tape.Its made of strong cloth, and is If you're wearing plain shoes, cut some matching tape strips to run a jaunty line from heel to toe.It's fun taping a dress together, and most wonderful of all, it wild be so sturdy you may get several wearings from it.And if you don't, toss it into the wastebasket instead of the hamper.You've had a lot of fun for the price of a dry-cleaning bill.Coming Events MARDI GRAS FIESTA - The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital will be holding its Third Annual Mardi Gras Fiesta Tuesday, February 27, 1968 in the two Ballrooms of the Windsor Hotel at 5.30 p.m.under the distinguished patronage of His Worship The Mayor of Montreal and Mrs.Jean Drapeau.DINNER AND BALL - The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital will hold its annual dinner and ball on Friday, February 23rd, in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 - 23 DESSERT BRIDGE - The Heather Ladies Curling Club will hold a Dessert Bridge on Wednesday, February 7 at 1:00 p.m.at the Clubhouse, 24 Cleve Road, Hampstead.Mrs.T.S.Gallacher, hospitality chairman, will be in charge of ~ arrangements for this event.George Pickrell GUARANTEED FLOWERS Tel.: 935-5431 \u2014 Delivery Anywhere 4154 St.Catherine Street West 5 CANT) C) CONN) C8 COM 1) Ceti 1) (EIS [1 | BOUTIQUE NICOLE FRANCE LINGERIE HAUTE COUTURE coated on both sides with a fast- holding adhesive that laughs off water.This tape also puts up the hem tidily; it will hold through a whole night of Bugaloo without giving way.Now that the dress is put together, use your imagination for trimming it.Choose a bouquet of plastic color tapes and lay out a great big flower across the front of the dress.Make a big patch pocket with a kicky bow; attach both with short strips of Tiger Tape.Be psychedelic! Run stripes of tape up and down, across and slanty.Make belt hangers of color tape, and slip through a belt of the paper material or a splashy patent leather one.Some inventive do-it-yourself- designers make a headband of the same material, and hold it together under the hair with a piece of tape.When they are ready to remove it, they simply pull off the tape.CARL ORFF MUSIC CLASSES Friday afternoons starting Feb.2nd STITCHLESS - A yard and a half of pretty paper, a simple pattern, a pair of scissors, a free hour or two, and a couple kinds of Children 4 to 11 years ST.ANDREW'S tapes .results?This at- CHURCH tractive, colorful A-line 10) Cote St.Antoine Rd.dress, a product of the Westmount modern tape approach to sewing.Not a stitch of thread! The seams and darts - Tiger Tape.The neck border and decora- Registration Limited Information 933-4280 or 933-4289 tive flower - cloth tape.489-2939 Quick, cute and clever! The Children\u2019s Corner A Pleasant Shop Suto Continues Until Feb.10th.All Winter Merchandise Reduced 10% fo 33'/ 3% Girls\u2018 sizes infant to 14 - Boys\u2019 sizes infant to 6x.Westmount Square Shopping Mall 937-6510 BEE\u2014\u2014I0 eos ] 5533 MONKLAND AVE.EE OC) I (i) 1 Ge) OO) Cl) ES OS I EE Yr BEST BRANDS vw IMPORTATIONS CREATIONS 486-4492 n QE o Aa Mira Gt >.4 BRIDAL x = SERVICE .= - 3 .at La Galerie features * # crystal by Baccarat, Val St, Lam- pA zh bert, Daum, Lalique.Stuart, China 2 D by Ceralene-Limoges.Wedgwood 3 ] \"Richard Ginori, and silver by Puif.2.; arcat, Georg Jensen, and Christofle M You are assured of the finest quat- gf À ity and personal atteation when M 2).vou select your diamond at À ; 7 Gabriel Lucas Limitée.8 r= = 6 22005 Sa 20 we, , sega i i i}, 1474 SHERBROOKE ST.W.\\ Gabriel fucas ERBROOX i QE p\u2014 hnician n ained tec visage\u201d 2 PEC art commer TE Be an Esthretician Cd beauty care.ar sant, elegant pois also .beauty treatmen ake-UD ow à perrtisti sense LB, so Mrs Edith Soret vo n tse and an BUS in intelligence 4\", class aut bY | convervence- par Estheticien zalling 11 paye, an fnstitute at V Master st rewarding, Well BUTT hoo! and 10% Çosmetelok ve 10 VIS TUT tree booklet: \u201cVas hone and Av wate of BT OW FOR ENGLISH FEBRUARY 12th ©\" EGISTER GINNING R NG CLASSES BE CCE EE YW EVENS ! Please supply me complete information con.Î » | cerning vour courses in beauty treatment.i e \u201ca 72 J 1 ae; \u2019 th serel -.i.NAME 44.5274 À 293.52 e di M pair Mentieal = ne p J ADURLLY .\u201816Û cu \u201c AUTHOR UE ONAL .- A CL HOOL TE VOCATIC J PHONE No.oo PRIVA ACT THE SCHOOLS 8 EX.1-2-68 ' Less NENpensuuenem: 208 Pa EEE .Pm ec AY Mm A em a as TROT B® ATT TT.© 24- The Westiiount Examiner, Thursday; February es 19687 YOUR Valentine will be delighted when he sees your new, flattering hair-do designed just for you by one of our expert hair stylists.Salon MY HAIRDRESSER INC.WE.2-6905 4445 St.Catherine St.West Ps Give vou rself an invisible face-lift\" with Lg whe Ahan, FIRMO- LIFT SPECIAL VALE 6.50 Developed and tested in the Elizabeth Arden Salons for many years, the Firmo-Lift Treatment is a unique method of improving contours of the face and throat.The entire Treatment takes no more than 5-10 minutes.For an \u201cinvisible face-lift\" all day, use Firmo-Lift Lotion before Velva Moisture Film and makeup.4 oz.Firmo-Lift Lotion plus special sizes of Ardena Cleansing Cream, Skin Lotion, Salon Treatment Oil, and Perfection Cream.All for the price of Firmo-Lift Lotion alone! 6.50 AVAILABLE AT Metcalfe pharmacy 4451 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST 933-1155 CORNER METCALFE AVE.India groups join, _ listen to historian Dr.M.D.Lewis, Dean of Graduate Studies and Professor of History at Sir George Williams University, was the guest speaker at India Republic Day which was commemorated at Dominion Douglas Church Hall with a record attendance of more than 400 members and friends.Dr.Lewis is the only historian in the Montreal area lecturing and specializing in the history of India.A highlight of the program was the announcement by P.K.Roy, chairman of The Friends of India, that his organization had merged with India Canada Association.The two bodies would in future function as the India Canada Association.Hospital ball planned Feb.23 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital will hold its annual dinner and ball Friday, February 23, in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Committee members are: Mrs.B.D.Bailey, chairman; Mrs.A.Nancekivell, co-chairman;, Mrs.John W.McMartin, ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs.D.C.Fraser, Mrs.G.S.Ritchie and Mrs.Richard Birks; Mrs.C.D.French, reservations; Mrs.R.W.Jones, patron's chairman; Mrs.James D.Dodge, Mrs.W.A.R.Cooke, Mrs.John Oliver and Mrs.A.George Brown, assistant; Mrs.Ian Hutchison, publicity; assisted by Mrs.A.M.Wright; Mrs.Alex Johnston, decorations; Mrs.Murray Heslam, Intern\u2019s committee; Mrs.Charles Allan, treasurer.WE SEE AND HEAR.(Continued from page 16) from stress and strain - and efficiency would be high.\u201d people, the hippies and the junkies.Fire watch became more vigilant as more and more of the families left the area and in some cases families from one partially emptied building were moved to another one to form a full residence to lessen the chance of a family trapped in a building by a fire in an unoccupied floor below them.His appearances on television are a delight to the connoisseur of the off-beat; neither interviewer, director or audience understand him fully.He told the erudite Malcolm Muggeridge on radio; 1 give each of my followers an unknown word, and their minds must not dwell on the meaning of that word, but on the sound.To dwell on the meaning of words is for the mind to remain on the surface, but repeating mentally the sound, maybe boom-boom, assists contemplation, taking the mind to the source of thought.\u2018 Muggeridge was reduced to \u2018ummm-yes.\u201d When he first arrived in Britain, many saw him as an extension of the young-cult, the Flower Power people, the beautiful To the layman the Maharishi is the classic Oriental mystic.His philosophy is so mystical that even his most ardent followers boast that they understand only twenty-five per cent of what he says.Asked what transcendental meditation means in simple terms, he says: \u201c\u2018It is a universal thing of man\u2019s life which connects the outer man with the inner man.It is the transference of the attention of the gross state of thought on the surface of the mind to the subtler deeper re- ws.gions.of the: thinking: process.\u2019 Church group elects officers Mrs.H.O.Lough was elected president of Westmount Park United Church Women at the annual meeting recently.Other officers are Miss Violet Smith, first vice-president, Miss Vera Jamieson, president, Mrs.B.MacRae, recording secretary, Mrs.Nelson Curtis, corresponding secretary and Mrs.H.E.Pettingill, treasurer.* second vice- New Location ANTIQUES ART & CURIOS ELIZABETH COLE 5169 Sherbrooke St.W.(Bet.Vendome & Marlowe) WE BUY AND SELL Phone: 486-9558 Interesting Lamps * Custom-made Shades x Unusual Gift: WINTER SALE NOW ON La Contessa Inc.5903 Sherbrooke St.W.credic © ONE OF OUR £ MANY SPECIALTIES! drycleaning SUEDES LEATHERS and GLOVES Our specializing Re tinishing process really works won ders.Tiv us soon.You'll be pleasantly surprised.733-5377 373 Dorval Ave., Dorval Mail Orders Accepted voigauv # GALL US TODAY 2016 Maplewood Ave, Monti:al HU-8-4322 WE HONOUR CREDICO CARDS timireo varie = CIN Nr § f A Ma rd | G ra S mad nèss ba sed 5 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968- 25- 9 ._ on love for little childre BESSY-AINNE § n C r n Haute Couture } The Women's Auxiliary of the Ballrooms of the Windsor Hotel centuries and was originated as 3 Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital at 5:30 p.m.under the patronage à \u201clast fling\u201d before Lent.Pan- © Made to Order ; will be holding its Third Annual of Mayor Jean Drapeau of Mont- cakes and all types of foods from ® Alterations & Remodelling i Mardi Gras Fiesta on Tuesday.real, and Mrs.Drapeau.which people wou - ; February 27, 1968 in the two Mardi Gras goes back many stain for the next 40 days, were 4891 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST \u2019 : : » devoured in large quantities and (Corner Prince Albert) i a it became a time of masked and = costumed gaiety with a carnival 482-3003 ii atmosphere.It was introduced to ; (Continued on page 26) FEBRUARY SALE.3 & i Le] CN WITH MEDICAL RESEARCHERS - Mrs.F.T.Denis of West.mount, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.meets with doctors conducting research at the hospital.Mrs.Denis\u2019 organization provides some of the funds towards the research, obtained in part from the proceeds of the annual Mardi Gras festival, Feb.27 at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal.From left are Dr.Donald Whelan, research fellow in the Debell Laboratory; Mrs.Chinchilla White Mink Denis; Dr.Keith Drummond, director of the Renel Laboratory; and Dr.C.R.Scriver, director of the Debell Laboratory.ON ALL OUR FUR HATS 25% TO 50% OFF a Mink, Ocelot, Chinchilla, Fox, Etc.All Custom Made We invite you to visit our salon and see our large collection of custom made Spring hats.REJANE 1529 Sherbrooke St.W.(Near Guy) 935-7631 MARDI GRAS ASSISTANTS - Two Westmount ladies who will assist with the Third Annual Mardi Gras Festival of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Women's Auxiliary, check on plans with Mrs, D.R.Firth, centre, assistant chairman and secretary.Thev are Mrs.Gordon Eberts, left, who will assist with the ever-popular Treasure our a 0 a rpe For = L : Chest, and Mrs.James Grant.who will be in charge of the costumed girls selling bar tickets.The event will be Feb.27 at the Windsor AN eZ?y HS \\ 277 In Your Own HOME USE 2] NE Hotel._ 2 A Y 0 Karnak Ladies meet Feb.6 Karnak Ladies Club will hold a business meeting at the Ma- alan antiques + sonic Temple Feb.6 at 1:30 p.m.= continuing with a social after- = 3440 victoria avenue = noon at 2:15 pm.Fun and = = games.also ou Talent Tablo A + Le DE se y a Ei 6.7585 5 Don't furset ~cwing al the shir Don\u2019t Scrub Soil Deeper à ners\u2019 Hospital Feb.20.at 1:30 p.m.its madera and efficient.It's the greatest [ ; development in carpet cleaning ever! Deep \\ RANCIS MOULDING LTD.Steam Extraction is an entirely new concept in .cleaning carpets.À controlled jet of steam Manufacturer: Wholesale & Retail penetrates deep into the fabric: soil and residue Kitchen Cupboards; ac2 suspended and removed \u2014 all in one simple Finishing Wood; operation, There's no scrubbing.no brushing.Interior Doors; no shampooing.So the soil is extracted \u2014 not Moulded Counters; rubbed in.And your carpets ate dey and ready Prefabricated Partitions: for use almost immediately.Have our experts i; reta / cizan your carpets with this romackable new ials for PI ; ; SOIL IS EXTR ,, All Materials for Playrooms; process The results are amazing! and Chalets.THAT IS THE DIFFERENCE OFFICE: A 661-4440 * 322-3247 4401 LITE BLVD (Industrial Park) ° St.Vincent de Paul Third Exit North of Pie IX Bridge \u2014\u2026\u2014\u2014 a 26 - Thè Weétindunt Exéñniner, Hug, Rebirsiiy 1, 196 BOUTIQUE JUPONS et BLUE JEANS The only store in town that offers j you exclusive Dresses at popular prices.Sizes 5 to 11 Open from 11 a.m.to 6 p.m.4909A Sherbrooke West - 489-2105 (Between Prince Albert and Claremont) For People With Discriminating Taste The Gift Den Offers you a large selection of ©China Crystal ®Paintings ® Antiques and Objects D\u2019Art PAINTINGS BY CANADIAN ARTISTS OUR SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 14th Hurry! Your Last Chance To Choose From Our Exciting Selection V2 OFF ALL SOCIAL OCCASION DRESSES - JACKET DRESSES 2 & 3-PCE.ENSEMBLES by famous designers 8-22 in the group JACKET DRESSES 1/3 Off For social occasions - for daytime wear DRESS G COAT ENSEMBLES - For spring, Cruisewear or Weddings 25 2e to 1 /3 Off PANT SUITS 25% to 1/3 2-3- or 4-pce.Ensembles For cruise or year-round weor Off DRESSES and SUITS 25% Off For cruises or year-round daytime wear ACETATE G COTTONS For cruise or summer SWEATER SALE Gam o pullovers.Skins & Siac 10 25% Off match, BEADED TOPS 1/2 Off 1/2 Ott less than OUR NEWEST AND LARGEST BOUTIQUE ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA 932-3471 J Magazine raps \u2018archaic\u2019 plans \u201cThe marketing of family security is archaic,\u201d is the startling opening sentence of the leading article in Canadian Consumer, the bi-monthly magazine of the Consumers\u2019 Association of Canada in its January February issue.The article, titled \u201cPlanning your affairs\u201d takes a close look at the many plans for family security that are in effect for the average consumer today.The hard-hitting story makes the point that marketing of security plans \u2018is geared to selling rather than counselling,\u201d and that genuine advice about financial security is sorely lacking in today\u2019s society.The magazine contains a special report on food irradiation \u2018by gamma energy, with illustrations provided by the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.A new feature lists names and addresses of 21 firms in various parts of Canada which were successfully prosecuted for violations of the Food and Drugs Act and its regulations for the three-month period July to September last year.The bi-monthly publication - the only one of its kind published in Canada - can be obtained at a subscription rate of $3 yearly from the national office of CAC, 100 Gloucester St., Ottawa 4.MARDI GRAS.(Continued from page 25) New Orleans and this continent as early as 1857 and it was then that the Sovereign Lord of Misrule became Pagent King of Mardi Gras.The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Mardi Gras Fiesta was started three years ago as a method of raising funds for the research of children\u2019s diseases.Tickets are $5.00 per person and this year decorations will be in the traditional colors of Mardi Gras - purple, green and gold, using wrought-iron balconies along Peacock Alley as well to depict a New Orleans street scene.Enormous paper flowers will decorate the entrance covering a large trellis.Eeleven different games have been carefully planned in which anyone can prove his skill with prizes as reward for the winners.Attractive masked and costumed ladies will be selling tickets for the booths and bar, and there will also be a \u201cSurprise Hospital Clinic\u201d Booth.A very great favorite in the past was the \u201cTreasure Chest\u201d for which one buys a number of keys in the hopes that one or all might open the Chest and win a really lovely prize or even a KLM trip for two to Europe.As another attraction, Paul Cappelli and his orchestra will play for those who care to dance and there will be a discotheque (even dancing girls) for the younger set, accompanied at times by Frank Cobbett and his Basin Street Bistro.Tickets are available through Mrs.H.B.Reynolds, phone 738- 0933, the Snack Bar and the Tiny Tim Shop in the Hospital and the Nearly New Shop, 1209 de Maisonneuve West, 849-7245.QUICK DESSERT Coconut strips make a delicious dessert.Remove crusts from bread slices and cut in fin- ger-lengths.Dip in sweetened condensed milk, then in shredded coconut, Drain and bake in moderate oven for three minutes or until light brown, WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS ™, flower & green decorations reg'd aa18 stiericrooke street west.westmount 6.p.q.481-9388 Elizabeth MacDermct GOING SOUTH?GOING NORTH?Stock up for those leisure hours.Take along a Brick- point Bail 5 ludio Brickpoint Designs exclusively at: 2195 Crescent St.843-6184 HAND PAINTED NEEDLEPOINT DECORATIVE ARTS NAND PAINTED SCREENS CHILDREN'S HAND SMOCKED DRESSES Without A Care On Your Wedding Day DONNA ZI 3a [30 41.IRS RN \u2014 Fes © Unexcelled Cuisine \u2019 ri oT © Superb Accommodations © Gracious Hospitality Che Berkeley Hotel We invite you to visit The Berkeley Hotel with your parents and fiancé so that you can see hew aptly the surroundings will lend themselves to a beeutiful party.It will be a pleasure to show you our rooms, new menus, and discuss arrangements with you at your convenience.Write, Phone or Ask fer our Free Brochures \u2018 Our well trained staf?is prepared to offer suggestions te meet your requirements ot your budget Please Phone Banquet Department Day or Evening For Information or Appointment: VI.9.7351 The Berkeley Bntel (The Motel With The Sidewalk Cold) 1188 Sherbrooke St.W.Between Stanley & Drummond PARKING .SEE DOORMAN sie | se , The Westgipynt Examiqen Thursday: Febeyqry.lv 1968 - 27 Spies an gas wood pn en EY Happy The Bride The Sun Shines On Today! Fromme Brides! We can supply everything for your wedding except the handsome groom.You must choose him yourself.But if you choose duBois to do the catering, you may be sure that everything will be the best.The most delicious food, the finest service will be yours.Call today, 481-8163.OUR SPECIALTY WEBBING Available for Receptions \"CAISSES w Parties, etc.À 28 PRINCE ALBERT HALL BAKED TO YOUR ORDER (Above our store) Also cakes made to order for ANNIVERSARIES and other festive occasions WE RENT DISHES - GLASSWARE - SILVERWARE - TABLE LINEN TABLES - CHAIRS - COAT RACKS, etc.FOR YOUR OWN HOME OR ANOTHER HALL.\u2018 This wedding \u2019 cake won a first § VISIT OUR NE © NEW COUNTER i AT i on St.Catherine West = duBois Pastry.The cake is decorated with a variety of design worked: in royal icing.Fine food, | atmosphere, faultless service combined for the perfect event.We also cater to other Halls, at your in a radius of 50 miles from Montreal, = =FRENCH PASTRY & CATERERS= ra moe 481-8163 Fos ofan Be ihe.70 0 Bd SB SIR Sb PTT EE TETE TES REA UR mue Ma da bn \u2019 } Re, 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 ay It's Not Fattening : - Eh 0 An average slice of white enriched bread contains only 75 calories, the same as one orange, one-half grapefruit, a glass of skim milk or a one-inch cube of cheese.DAY Genuine Choice Western BEEF | QUALITY IS ECONOMY You'll want to look your best for that Valentine date.Make an appointment now and avoid being disappointed.WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENTS HAI N E S OF WESTMOUNT 482-4320 \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d > | Purveyor of Thiede High Class Quality Meats, 4927 Sherbrooke St.W.Fresh Killed Poultry, Gro- HAIRDRESSER (Near Claremont) ceries, Fruits & Vegetables LICENSED GROCER \u201c PHERE\u201d ALWAYS A FRIENDLY ATMOS E NICHOL'S AND Co SCHNEIDER'S BACON, HAMS and SAUSAGE 4466 St.Catherine West ! HEADS CAMPAIGN - Mrs.W.K.G.Savage, 4 Grenville Avenue, is Near Metcalfe Ave.campaign chairman for the annual fund-raising campaign of the WE.7-9455-6 Montreal Children\u2019s Library.The campaign opens Feb.4 and continues through Feb.18.8 9,588.0 8 0 8 x us 8s eee 0 nn 6 6 0 ee 8 0 80 8 0 00S PRO E GEER Sessler COO OOOO TORII MR SACOM MMOS Ta Te\u201d ae te tat tt ta te ee te te ta a ete eae eta ae a te te te a te Te te a tae a Te ee tae a ta ta Te te Te ete tate tet et Nt T0 TT et It costs more, but saves time the spray way SPECIALIZING IN = .; EARLY PINE FURNITURE R= 7 Did you know that the answer to taking the drudgery out of many household chores is right at your finger tip?We're referring to your index finger .the one that presses the button on the top of an aerosol can.How does this help?Let's make a quick study of the subject and Suppose we start out by wash- ; Lo.r We can bring Carpet Magic into your home Ing ER SEE TS Pichon Tour with a beautiful Oriental Rug or wall-to-wall in the usual way.Do we hear 1968 SPRING Broadlooms.2 groans?No wonder when you know what lies ahead.FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC | Next time buy an aerosol can 4 that contains one the products | which cleans and shines the \u20ac floor at the same time.Push If you are moving, consult us for your down with that finger we men- > .tioned, wipe up the foam and Rug Servicing and Washing or your New Carpets that's it! The aerosol method 4 | wins by hours.In fact, about the only drawback to aerosol-packed products \u2018 seems to be the price.If speed ) | and convenience are of prime ORIENTAL RUG co.LTD.importance, then, by all means, LOWEST thoroughly investigate the wide IMPORTERS OF FINE ORIENTAL RUGS { 33 LAKESHORE ROAD Phone Ë VALOIS, QUE.697-0643 à RA DECORATING BEGINS WITH CARPETING { { q range of products not packed 4151 - 4153 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.Ÿ this way.Remember, though, PRICES WESTMOUNT 932-427 that you pay for the convenience Pe.Sa - Sa pr.Pasta ~~ with good hard cash.DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED EST'D 1900 Montreal's Largest Selection Ç own /Aunduy g PREPASTED & REGULAR MANY WITH FABRICS TO MATCH VINYLS - FLOCKS & MURALS 0 tyCleaning WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXING PAINT COLORS TO MATCH Shop-At-Home Service Available or Shop in complete comfort at Company OUR NEW LOCATION FOR DISCRIMINATING MONTREALERS McCARREY SUPPLY WEDDING GOWNS & EVENING WEAR CO.LTD.A SPECIALTY eo COMPLETELY ODORLESS ALL WORK HAND DONE YOUR ONE-STOP DECORATING SERVICE È .INE EN 1925 46 Av.LACH 6 3 1 -9 8 31 5526 Sherbrooke St., West - Tel: 488-2549 4 SERVICE STORE: (Cor.Old Orchard Ave.- 1 Block West of Girouard) 1350 GREENE 933-7309 NO PARKING PROBLEMS (formerly at 2067 St.Catherine St., West) Bon rev marae Tats BEES Ee NAA AWS SILT RATT LB ef EB A EAI MEANS RRURRPRAS ATSURES CUS NRSTATPESHE OF ES CHR S DUMP sur +1 6000% 4 6000 606 6 100495 4 1 0 0° 8 6 011 840 6 DO D CU 0 000600 8000 AR 3 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday February 1, 1968 - 29 ne I I | a.E ft on E i I Te = io on _ » ; \u2018 3 lu | pont fy HI Hi i= wl | hall non I, fi nn I tion Ul; lt £2 Lg | i Bye = ?Special offer from Singer for a limited time only- sl l-lif u bel | Te a == 1 = == \u2014 = = = \u2014\u2014= \u2014_\u2014 = = = =, = \u2014- _ _ \u2014 = = = = \u2014= ptf M | | il | il UE | | LLL TR P22 P77 2 P24 77 20777 | | Geta brand new ftps] N N \u2014 N N = N TH N = N AUTHORIZED N HONORED - Mrs.Monroe Abbey = N N of Westmount, is being honored by == == N ELECTROLUX) the organization for Rehabilitation = In er IC = N N through training at a luncheon in = = N N support of the Israel Bond Program Ë = N SALES & SERVICE S on Monday, February 13, at the = ewWin ac e = N N home of Mrs.Donald Walker, 158 = = \\ \\ = = N N Harland, Hampstead.= = | 489-9353 | à compl cele = N N = === D N = = OF WESTMOUNT pn 4820 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST fifi | , Heavy duty - Dependable- Quiet Ÿ Purveyor of Fine Foods.PRIME MEATS, FISH SEAFOOD, POULTRY & GAME, GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES.* For Your Convenience 484-8436 FAST FREE DELIVERY Full Singer guarantee! il | i Limited quantity.Easy Singer credit terms.SINGER CENTERS 700 St.Catherine St.W.i 1307 St.Catherine St.W.ilvy\u2019 878-9351 288-8481 i-effi-f>a{}}e-e{}- The Westmount?Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 Rr PROPERTY \u2018 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 RPP 70722 202027 22 222222 RRR RR ll dR lll Rll Pll Al lil Rll dll dll ddd lL Leh didi dill dd ld ddd ddd ddd idl ALLLLILL LLL ILLIL LS SSL ITIL STII LSI LIT SI FSI 77/77, The Westmount Examiner lassified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014- HUnter 1-0451 10 Words \u20181.00 7¢ for each additional word Please phone your Ads early in the week.No ads accepted after 1 p.m.Wednesday for current issue \u2014 HU.1-0451 ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 8:30 P.M.Wed.Thurs.Fri.till 5 p.m.Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of M or The Royal Bank of Canada.itreal LM MMM MMM MMM MA MM MA MMM MMM MA AM MMA AAA AAA AAA PROPERTY FOR SALE CHILDREN\u2019S BOARD 692-8143 \u2014 DUPLEX BUNGALOW IN CHATEAUGUAY IN CHOICE LOCATION 692-9845 WE THINK WE BUILD THE BEST HOMES Consult Us Before You Buy Westmount Luxury 5'/2 Room Apt.2 BATHROOMS AIR CONDITIONED ELEVATOR DOORMAN CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION Call: WE.7-1770 HILLSIDE HOUSE 4400 St.Catherine W.WESTMOUNT \u201c xoxo STUDIOS 3-3/2- 4- 4/2 PROPERTY FOR SALE NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS TO LET Luxurious Comfort in 1, 2.& 3 bedroom suites THE 400 LANSDOWNE Sherbrooke at Lansdowne TT a a a a a a AS 24 HOURS EMERGENCY H.R.CASSIDY Quality - Service - ELECTRICAL |} SERVICE | ® INDUSTRIAL i ® COMMERCIAL 3 ® RESIDENTIAL à SERVICE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 484-3523 5765 Monklond Ave.Satisfaction FLATS DUPLEXES TO LET NEAR Canadair.flat.5'; rooms.to rent.May oceupan- ey.Call 747-7927.LACHINE New spacious luxurious lower duplex.4 bedrooms.3 bathrooms, finished play- ROOMS TO LET Lasalle Rooms * PRIVATE ENTRANCE * KITCHEN PRIVILEGES \"TV * MEN OR WOMEN INFORMATION: \u2018a.WITH ALL MODERN \u2014 CONVENIENCES ATTRACTIVE 4 year old split WESTMOUNT level.quiet suburban street.OPEN FROM Lakeshore.7 rooms, I', bath- 10 AM.TO 10 P.M.rooms.broadloom.playroom.; - rn kitchen.builtin stove and dishwasher.931-4021 Thermopane patio vors.DREAM COME TRUE Near trains.puses.shopping.schools.July Ist occu- Build your own detached pancy.6.mortgage, asking house, in Eastern Westmount $18.500.$4.000 down.Private.north of Sherbrooke.with a 453-5440.APTS lovely patio garden The är- * chiteet has included every TA .imaginable convenience in LASALLE: Cottage 8 rooms, lot 50x88.3455 Cote des Neiges Rd.8 3 aj 6 s g .as \u201d 3 .ar.> this 4 bedroom residence.Low laxes, Price 819.500.cash and at Sherbrooke Near .terms to be discussed.Early occupan- Guy St.Metro % Separate dining room cy.Owner.366-7793.*#% Living room with open fire- SF .place P OFFICES TO LET LARGE BACHELOR Ground floor den h b k BEDROOM APARTMENTS % Good eating area in kitchen S erprooke Near MODERN A .% Powder room Vi t ; 4 ELEVATORS.* Upstairs - 4 bedrooms, icTona DOORMAN SERVICE.-DOO G.aths First floor 4, rooms suitable archi- : R PARKIN L f b # Lots of cupboard space tect, dentist.realty or other business- * Basement playroom es.738-7526 evenings.937-2864 Laun room x Gundry APARTMENTS TO LET 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 LaSalle Monette St.3 New Duplexes * 2-5, FACH * 2 SEPARATE HEATING SYSTEMS * DOUBLE GARAGE \u201c LOW DOWN PAYMENT INFORMATION CORNER OF LASALLE BLVD OR CALL 366-7995 4, ROO UNFURNIS I.SHAPED LIVING ROOM 2 BATHROOMS Hampstead House 5675 Cote St.Luc Rd.MS HED AMPLE CUPBOARDS MODERN TABLE TOP STOVE WALL- OVEN AIR-CONDITIONING TV CABLE SWIMMING POOL MODERATE RENTAL Call 488-9224 Don\u2019t Miss The Boat It Pays To Advertise HU-1-0451 CHATEAU MAISONNEUVE IN WESTMOUNT 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Suites Available Montreal's largest indoor roof-top swimming pool.Leisure lounge \u2014 Bunard room.© Sauna baths.© Air-cooled in summer by relrigeration.\u201c Electricity included in rental.Deep soundproofing in walls and ceiling.Restaurant on premises.4998 de Maisonneuve Blvd.CORNER ST.CATHERINE & CLAREMONT Rental & Manugement Agent ROYAL TRUST FOR INFORMATION 486-8214 room, garage.Heated Taxes * ça) In Westmount Paid Immediate Occupancy.11 Lafleur 4 $225 monthly.Call: 484-1982 - COR.LASALLE BLVD, 482-0822.937-9231 - 935-3221 UR CALL: ] 366-7995 Fs al AUTOS FOR SALE 9 ack .ee Iki - Id 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 V-8.automat.after 5 Wa ey Fie ing ic.power brakes.power steering.ra- AUTOS FOR SALE 2 5'; room.eduipped.S85 Immediate dio.fully equipped For winter and VAUXHALL 1961.or ~~ cos cupancy.2 3 pm.sum \u2026 B.>.venings 2 1.y ; 3 oecupaney after 6 p.m Sd needs é.695-3289.evenings der.Reasonable.Call 484-6867.# der \u201c4 484- SERVICE DIRECTORY 4 BUSINESS SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAPER HANGER FULL The *% no Fu FINEST paper hanger an Montreat PArLL) * does sour work (rom $3 1a S4 by < Nouvelle-France / AND REAP.i Courses \\ RESULTS! / Beginning February 5th, 1968 Offering English speaking Canadians a beginners and refresher course in French.Monday to Friday.mornings.afternoons.evenings and Saturday mornings for students.5475 QUEEN MARY Everybody, everywhere within the range of our newspaper finds there's a lot of real bargain news in our classified ads! From public announcements .buying, selling, swapping .used clothing, used cars and APT.3 a wide variety of other merchandise .to OR CALL a diversity of \"wants\" - all of these keep the 481-2550 \"lines\" humming with activity and results.MATHEMATICS and Science tutor- mg, High School - University levels hy 5th vear McGill Engineering stu- Next time you want to buy, sell, or offer services - read and use the classified ads ! dent.Call Peter 933-5800.ARTICLES advertised CAC week were LLM NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book TODAY Debts executed under private signature on the 16th day of PHONE -\u2014 January, 1968 by Exquisite Knitting Mills (Canada) Ltd.to Continental Faetors Corporation.has been registered on the You Get Mighty Big Results With Our Little Classified Ads! | NL lL A LL LL A lL Ld 19th day of January.1968 in the ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS TO 10 P.M; Division under No.2038427.WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TO 5 P.M.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.P 1968 in the Registry Office for the sesvscecssneccunnse Montreal Division under No.2038428. ie TR A ESRI ET MUNICIPAL HOCKEY LEAGUES Standings as at Monday a.m., January 29, 1968 L F LEAGUE P w A PTS.TERMITE Guards 7 5 2 0 18 10 10 Knights 7 5 2 0 14 6 10 Bears 7 4 3 0 8 7 Dragons 7 0 7 0 5 22 0 TERMITE \u2018B\u2019 Red Devils 10 7 3 0 23 13 14 White Knights 10 3 7 0 13 23 6 MOSQUITO Bulls 7 4 2 1 25 14 9 Huskies 7 4 2 1 19 17 9 Mules 7 3 4 0 10 11 6 Broncs 7 2 5 0 10 22 4 MOSQUITO \u2018B\u2019 Green Hornets 10 4 3 3 19 12 11 Black Dragons 10 3 4 3 12 19 9 Pee Wee All Stars 14 4 6 4 52 62 12 PEE WEE Bulls 8 5 2 1 33 20 11 Mules 8 3 2 3 36 25 9 Broncs 8 3 2 3 28 28 9 Huskies 8 1 6 1 18 42 3 ATOM Seals 9 4 26 24 9 Penguins 9 4 24 26 9 BANTAM Bruins 6 5 1 0 21 10 10 Hawks 7 5 2 0 27 27 10 Rangers 7 2 4 1 33 24 5 Leafs 8 1 6 1 15 35 3 MIDGET Mustangs 7 4 3 0 27 25 8 Spartons 6 3 3 0 28 24 6 Badgers 7 3 4 0 21 27 6 SENIOR Stars 7 7 0 0 65 17 14 Wanderers 7 3 4 0 26 31 6 Bruins 7 3 4 0 23 51 6 Maroons 7 1 6 0 16 32 2 GOLF, ANYONE ?As the winter season near its end, golf season rapidly approaches.Golf is a game of patience and perfection as well as experience.It is a game of trial and correction, and instruction in this sport never ceases.Golf is a particularly good activity for people of all ages especially those above the age of 35.It requires a great deal of walking mixed with skill and enjoyment.Each year the Westmount YMCA has operated high quality and concentrated courses for both the beginner and the advanced golfer.The course consists of five (5) one hour sessions indoors and one session, at a later date, outdoors.The instructor is Mr.Bernard Forget, the pro at the LaSalle Golf Club.Last year, we had a very successful season and we are looking forward to another this year.Because golf is such an exact sport, practice is essential.Therefore, as part of this year's course, we have added an extra night.just for practice.If you have your class on Monday night, then, you may return Wednesday evening at the same time and use our indoor driving nets as well as out putting green.Classes begin February 5, 1968.We have three courses: Monday at 8:00 p.m.and at 9:00 p.m., and Wednesday at 9:00 p.m.Enrollment is limited to 24 people.Information is available by calling 937-3916.GAUMOND Proprietor of The Grosvenor Auto Repair says \u201cWe're at your service day and night.You can depend on us to do the job the right way and charge a Come and see us the next time your repairs.\u201d ® TOWING (Day or Night) @ BODY WORK & PAINTING TOMMY reasonable price.car needs body WE.3-4092 - WE.2-4077 GROSVENOR AUTO REPAIR 5001 St.Ambroise St.corner St.Remi NIGHTS: PO.9-1517 By ANDY McGILLIS St.Leo\u2019s senior puckchasers finally broke into the win column in G.M.ILA.A.senior hockey competition, with a convincing 5 to 1 victory over West Hill High at Loyola arena.The Fernandes brothers Neil and Desio had their shooting irons hot and rode roughshod through a porous West Hill defence, to notch two goals each.Pierre Léclaire scored the other goal for the winners.Last Monday at the Westmount arena, the Saints continued on the comeback trail with a well earned 3 to 0 triumph over Loyola High.The win followed a familiar pattern for St.Leo's successes, as a well conditioned young athlete in the red, white and green wearing number fifteen, took control of the game to score a hat trick and pace his team to another triumph.Team captain Neil Fernandes in the past few years has many times spelt the difference between victory and defeat with his timely goals and all around fine play.St.Leo's improved play in recent games, finds a few other players playing a major role and here you must include top notch defensive displays from Ross Sherriffs and brilliant two way efforts from hard working Wayne Colomb.Wayne, a real team player, has played wherever he is asked to play, be it defence or forward, and his fine hockey sense makes it possible to adjust himself to any situation.Desio Fernandes has also contributed to making the Saints look again like contenders.This Monday afternoon at 5.30 p.m.St.Leo\u2019s will engage Montreal West High in what promises to be a battle for second place in the league standing.This game will be played at West- mount arena.SPORT BRIEFS Bob Griffin has his academy curlers flying high and they look like a safe bet to top their section in the senior division of the G.M.I.LA.A.The senior hockey jaunt to Lake Placid.N.Y.is scheduled for Friday Feb.23 and Saturday Feb.24.The opposition will be Northwood school and it will be a two game exhibition series with our American neighbors.Bob Lunny is trying to revive St.Leo's Old Boys for the annual Old Boys\u2019 game slated for around March 1 at the West- mount Arena.Last year the not- so-old-boys taught the seniors a hockey lesson but coach Andy PAR BR JR BE AE BE BE BR BR IR AR BE ER BR BE IR 0 BE IR AF A0 BX AR AK IR IE 2K IR SE BEER IE JR JR IR IR IE IE JK IR BE NR SRN [AARNE EEE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 - 33 St.Leo seniors hit winner spot McGillis promises things will be different this year.Jacques Gendron regular de- fenceman with the senior hockey crew, will be on the sidelines for a few weeks and his presence back of the blue line will be missed and everybody wishes Jacques speedy recovery from his illness and back wearing that old number eight, which by the way is an assistant captain sweater.Mickey Kelly, gaining confidence with every game played in senior hockey, is proving a decided asset to the team.Mickey also considers himself quite something as a snooker player but lacks confidence here by running out on a game with the coach, who considers himself second to none at this game.Fred Perron has his Saints hockey hopefuls leading the schools intramural hockey league.Fred has shown a lot of class in the intramural hockey setup and is sure, one of the better players in the league.Desio Fernandes is the envy of all at senior hockey games, with his own fan club made up of pretty young misses.When Desio scores a goal, which is quite often, the noise is deafening.Oh\u2019 to be sixteen and a hockey player.Continental Lune Sha6 © MASTER BARBERS ONLY © ® SHOE SHINE PARLORS @ DIRECT PHONE AT EVERY CHAIR DIAL 931-2571 ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA Metro Level near escalators at Atwater Entrance 14 CHAIRS @® MANICURISTS rN SOP P0 0000090000000 000060606060600006060600606060 6060600 * eS 00000 Ld 24 HOUR SERVICE VACUUM INTERIOR CLEANING SELF SERVICE YOU ARE SATISFIED BECAUSE YOU DO IT YOURSELF YOU CAN WASH YOUR CAR AND NOT DIRTY YOUR SUIT VERY GOOD TO CLEAN MOTORS YOU DONT HAVE TO WAIT LONG - WE HAVE SPACE FOR 8 CARS AT A TIME.MONTREAL CAR WASH LTD.5850 ST.JACQUES WEST - CORNER REGENT 34 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 1, 1968 Her sleep boutique put Paris on the nod There was a time when insomniacs wrestling with their sleeplessness were left counting sheep.Nowadays experts scoff at the sheep idea.\u2018No good at all - in fact quite the reverse.The counting process tends to wind the victim up, to heighten the psychological tension rather than relax it,\u201d says 28-year-old Marianne Frey.VACUUM FLASK Marianne, daughter of French Cabinet Minister Roger Frey, @ LARGE DRIVING RANGE @ PUTTING GREEN MENT ROAD TEST the \"68 Rover Now! OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED TRADES ACCEPTED FACTORY AUTHORIZED ROVER/LAND ROVER DEALER DECARIE MOTORS LTD.55 Gince St, St.Laurent 334-991 | PRO SHOP 5427 Robert Burns Avenue Village Plaza Shopping Centre INTERIOR @ FULL LINE OF PRO SHOP EQUIP- @ FREE PARKING FOR 200 CARS has just opened Europe's first \u201cbed boutique\u201d - a cosy little store a mere nod away from the Champs Elysées where the theory is that anyone can achieve uninterrupted slumber if he goes about it the right way.It is a highly specialized business but she claims she can charm away every sleep problem.To prove her point, she asked actress Claudine Auger to try out all her equipment.For the straightforward worriers, there are the straightforward gadgets to put the mind at 200 vards weet of wn L'Acadis Cirele nn the Les sérvire rnad, 4 \u201cSave $5.00 on , Membership With This Ad.2 For Further Information BUD McCUNN-GERRY DONOHUE 486-3144 rest.The vacuum flask to keep the water cool at night and the illuminated glass to pour a drink without bothering to turn on the light.For nervous sleepers who cannot doze off in total darkness there is the hypno-lamp, with a yellow fluid in perpetual motion inside (not for the scary).And night lights are in again - made like roses.For those who need something to take their mind off wakefulness, there is the spiralling ball and bubble machine.For the lonely and those who know that to stir once they have got in is fatal, there is the re- mote-controlled TV set.Door- locks, curtains, and the light too can all be operated at the clap of a hand.SCISSORS There is also a huge pair of reading scissors to grab the magazine that has slid off the bed.For those who are either too How high .(Continued from page 17) An approximate scale in altitudes for the City of Westmount is given herewith: Top of Mount Royal .725 ft.North of Summit Circle .700 ft.Westmount mountain .600 ft.Belvedere Circle .550 ft.Below Belvedere Circle .525 ft.Sunnyside ave.steps .500 ft.Belvedereroad .475 ft.Cote de Neiges, below Belvedere .425 ft.Edgehill road at The Boulevard .400 ft.Forden crescent, above Cote St.Antoine .300 ft.Montrose ave.and Clarke .275 ft.Belmont crescent and Landsdowne .250 ft.Landsdowne, below Cote St.Antoine .225 ft.Ainworth road, above Sherbrooke .200 ft.Clarke ave and Sherbrooke 175 ft.Maisonneuve blvd.and centre of park .150 ft.Glen.below CPR tracks .100 ft.Selbystreet .75 ft.St.Antoine street and Atwater .50 ft.Sealevel .0 ft.G.F.Kennan - Memoirs, 1925- 1950.Robert Speaight - Teilhard de Chardin.Joanna Richardson - The Courtesans.Harold C.Schonberg - The Great Conductors.HISTORY AND TRAVEL Kurt W.Marek - Gods, Graves and Scholars, rev.ed.Sydney A.Clark - All the Best in Europe.Roloff Beny - Japan in Colour.William Notman - Portrait of a Period.Neville Williams - Queen of England.H.E.Salisbury, ed.- The Soviet Union; the fifty years.Challenge of Elizabeth, Eric Kierans - Confidence.Blair Fraser - The Search for Identity.POETRY, PLAYS AND HUMOUR Kingsley Amis Round the Estate.Pick of Punch, 1967.Gratien Gélinas - Yesterday the Children were Dancing.Anthologia Graeca.Selections A Look from the Greek Anthology.hot or too cold, there is a face- warming face mask and mitts - and plastic pillow to be filled with cold water on hot summer nights.Claudine tried an adjustable bed that can be raised at the head or feet by remote control and fitted with a vibrator to send you off.HUMMING She read a book on the psychology of sleep by the light of battery-operated reading spectacles.At this point the really hardened cases come in.For them, a rhythmical humming device to overcome traffic sounds and dripping water taps.If that does not work there is a record of pure electronic sounds.Miss Frey says she dreamed up the sleep boutique when she spent six months of sleepless nights worrying about another business venture.\u201cI realized that sleeplessness was one of our great unrecognized maladies - particularly among city workers,\u201d she says.\u201cAnd the number of people I have had in with sleepless worries since has confirmed that I was right.\u201d Her own formula for curing a sleepless night?A good game of patience.BILL DUNLOP SERVICE STATION Complete Esso Service 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.at Grosvenor W.P.Dunlop Phone: 933-8556 LL - ROAD FORD \"HY - ROAD FORD\" :HY - ROAD FORD : 2 HAS BRAND NEW 68's e FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY > © > = CORTINAS © FALCONS S x 2 FAIRLANES 8 CUSTOMS & 500s = a THUNDERBIRDS >