The Westmount examiner, 9 mai 1968, jeudi 9 mai 1968

[" =.à] er VOL.XXXVII No.19 MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 Not going to Gabon Drury stops talk, he\u2019s running here Westmount's federal representative C.M.Drury confirmed Tuesday at a press conference that he will again seek nomination as the Liberal party\u2019s candidate in the June 25 election.Mr.Drury, who holds two portfolios in the federal cabinet, the ministry of trade and commerce, and the ministry of industry and defence production, said the purpose of the press conference was to put an end to \u201crumours that I am to be the next ambassador to France or Gabon, or whatever\u201d.His purpose in seeking nomination and election in the new riding of Westmount, he said, was to enable him to carry on as a member of the government \u201cwhich has laid the groundwork for better-than-ever Canadian unity and growth.His voters \u2018cosmopolitan\u2019 The changed face of Westmount as a federal riding was noted by C.M.Drury, MP and cabinet minister, speaking at a press conference in Montreal Tuesday.The area, enlarged by redistribution of federal election ridings, is a cosmopolitan area, he said, \u201cwhose inhabitants range from the most recently- landed immigrant to what we might call \u2018the scions of Canada\u2019s oldest families\u2019, from the wide-ranging industrialist to the swinging go-go girl.\u201cI look to them all for support\u201d.To automate substation Modern equipment to be installed in Westmount's electrical substation should nearly pay for its $63,000 cost within the first year, Alderman Jean Richer told council Monday night.Council voted to commit the $63,000 for the work.Alderman Richer explained that reduction of the work week from 48 hours to 40 hours for substation operating staff would require the hiring of four to six additional operators if two-man shifts were to be continued.By making the suggested equipment changes, however, it will be possible to operate one-man shifts, thus saving $36,000 to $54,000 per vear in additional wages.Traffic light costs shared Half of the Tupper Street-At- water Avenue intersection is in Westmount, half of it in Montreal.Traffic experts for the two cities have agreed that traffic lights are needed at the intersection, so the cost is to be shared equally.Westmount council Monday voted $2,800 as its share of the installation cost.Montreal engineers estimate the total cost at $5.600.Montreal 15 to do the work, with West- mount helping to pay.\u201cIt is the Liberal party's policy, and it is my intention, that we knock the stuffing out of the elements of disunity by removing the sources of their complaint .\u201d Towards this end, he said, the groundwork had already been laid with the bilingualism and biculturalism report.Speaking in French, he said he hoped that Canada could show, as the people in Montreal have shown, that the rights of man can live in fact as well as in theory.He spoke, he said, not only of linguistic rights, but also economic, judicious and social.He said, \u201cThe manifestations of disunity which have cropped up over the past two or three years have had their origin in Canadian history \u2026 \u201cThe growth of Canada, spiritually and economically, became known to the world in our Centennial year.Among others, through the Canada Council (whose works are not perhaps so well known) we have laid this groundwork for an épanouissement extraordinaire in the years to come.\u201cIt is my ambition to share in these efforts to the utmost of my ability and it is for this reason that I seek the Liberal nomination for Westmount\u201d.20PAGES NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER : By ERIC NEAL May 11 to 18 A pleasant, mild weekend opens our true spring, arriving in this fifth week after Easter, as usual.Main bird migration, they prefer to fly north during Full Moon nights.Forsythia in flower, as are tulips, jonquills, narcissus and hyacinths, also trilliums in the woods.Choke cherries and crab apples blossom in the south.We may expect 60 hours of sunshine this week, with temperatures up to 75 deg.F some days, but nights down to 30 deg.F.Night showers, cold morning mists and intermittent drizzle for many places during the weekend.i i PLEDGING TROTH - Students of St.Paul\u2019s Academy are shown in a scene from The Princess and the Woodcutter, presented last night at the school.From left are Lydia Macintosh, Victoria Vidal-Ribas, Mary Pogatsas and Diana Schitz.Four cars and 71 bicycles up for auction Four cars, the youngest of them 10 years old, and 71 bicycles and tricycles in various states of repair are to be sold by the City of Westmount at public auction.This was resolved at Monday night's meeting of city council.Selling the property will be A.W.Wilson, bailiff of the Superior Court.Certain other formalities have to be observed before a date is set for the auction.Fraud try nets fine Sam Duchoeny, 43.of 2700 Bedford Road, Montreal, arrested April 26 for attempting to cash stolen Canadian Pacific Airlines money orders in West- mount, was found guilty of attempted fraud Friday and sentenced to the time spent in jail, plus a $50 fine.He agreed to make full restitution.The cars are a 1958 Buick, last licenced in 1966, a 1958 Pontiac, licenced in 1967, a 1956 Plymouth and an Ensign.One has a rear wheel missing, another a vanished front wheel.Some are only frames, but most are complete, including boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 sidewalk models.Saturday night .AND MORE Westmount police, reporting that 44 bicycles were taken from their owners during the month of April, most of them later to be abandoned, have urged all West- mount cyclists to buy licence plates.This is required by law, police point out, and offers con- spree ends in police chase A Saturday night drinking spree ended abruptly last week after Westmount police chased a truck along St.Catherine Street and arrested four men.Charged with taking a vehicle without the owner's permission are four Ville Emard men, Jean Ducharme, Richard Narbonne, Georges Mitchell and Rene Turcotte.Ranging in age between 20 and 25, the men pleaded not guilty and were released on bail, to appear for trial May 21.Police action was begun when two persons came to the station Saturday night to report they had seen some men taking a truck from another person on Dorchester Street.A truck was spotted, chased and stopped.Three men were arrested, a fourth one arrested at his home on Sunday morning.siderable protection to the owner.When a plate is purchased from the city, police explain, the bicycle's serial number is recorded.Later, if it should be stolen and later recovered by police, the owner can be easily traced and his property returned to him.Other points stressed by police are: When leaving a bicycle, make sure it is chained and locked to an immovable object.Record the serial number and keep it at home.ot \u2018INDEX Camps pue 18 Clamified Ads .16-17 Churches .\u2026\u2026.12 Editorial 2022220040 4 res - end 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 9, 1968 Club visits Holy Land via film, The last meeting of Saint Paul's International Club was held last week and the country selected was Israel.This meeting was made possible thanks fo the courtesy of Mr.Policar and Mr.Eliave of the Israel government tourist office.Miss wees An Hilarious Comedy! WES GREENE AVE.OPPOSITE AVENUE THEATRE JIN\" 931-2477 INDOOR PARKING AFTER 6 P.M.75¢ ST.CATHERINE ST.ENTRANCE Feature at 1.20, 3.25, 5.25, 7.25, 9.30.Last Complete Show at 9.05.Avital of the Israeli consulate general.ElAI Israel Airlines.and Air France.The officers for this meeting were president, Martine Del Giudice: recording secretary.Valerie Secardin: advisor.Patricia Marks; and assistant, Anne Murphy.The special guest speaker was A.Milstein.Other guests included Miss K.McMorrow, Sister M.Murphy.DOGS BOARDED clipped-bathed-groomed WINNA KENNELS Clean-Comfortable-Convenient 19 Hillcrest Ave.Near Mtl.West Station 486-9527 Thirty Red Shield Services in Greater Montreal need $400,000 The unwanted children, the aged, the destitute, the alcoholics, the potential suicides, all the thousands in distress turn to The Army.The Salvation Army never refuses Earn a place in someone's heart Give to the Red Shield Appeal a call for help.To provide the homes, hospitals, clinics, and other services necessary for the dignity of humanity, The Salvation Army needs your help.Campaign May 6 to 20 Send your contributions to the Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign Headquarters, Room 627, 1255 University St., Montreal 2 Tel: 861-6304 talks Miss C.McMorrow, and Miss Labbé.In the authentic Israel atmosphere created by means of colorful decorations, Joanne Warren modelled an original Israeli national costume.Exhibits were on display and many pamphlets and souvenirs were distributed to the members.After opening and welcoming remarks.Anne Murphy outlined the history of the Holy Land from early times up to the 19th Century.Then Mr.Milstein, making use of the many maps discussed modern history of Israel with a very special note on the \u201cSix-Day War\u201d of June 1967.This included talk on the growth of Israel as a state.An interesting question period followed with questions ranging from Israeli culture to ecomomic problems.Everyone was then invited to the projection room to see a film lent to the club by the Israel government tourist office, entitled Jerusalem, City of David.This film gave an interesting look into one of the world's most ancient and immortal cities.Following this a break was taken and Israeli refreshments were served along with \u2018\u201cTahina\u2019\u201d and *Kichels\u201d.Patricia Marks spoke on the gastronomical aspect of Israel with a special description of Kosher foods.The meeting resumed with Christine Reutlinger who examined industry, agriculture and exports.Valerie Secardin then pointed out the major cities on the map and gave a brief yet interesting note on each.Cathy Colvey then elaborated on Israeli art and architecture.Nicole Gareau'\u2019s talk was very interesting and the members responded enthusiastically as she spoke on famous and the most outstanding people that Israel has contributed to the world.Finally, Carl Gregor, filling in for Sheila MacCormik, discussed cultural contributions.Worthy of special mention are Judith Bed- ford and Joanne Warred, both of whom did a great deal of research for this meeting.Again everyone was invited to see another film on Israel in general.City debts written off Council voted Monday to write off debts totalling $3.255.47 as uncollectible, The debts, most of them incurred by persons who kave moved away from the city.some but by no means all of them from the Selby Street area, were mainly for amounts between $10 and $20.New active cases of tuberculosis have declined dramatically in the last decade since the introduction of anti-tuberculosis drugs.LIYTEL TITS PHILIPS IB Toge Redind 4 R ie Ln 4 Ra J @overs ALES & SERVICE 1401 Pee! Street = 288-4161 Pr LAIT ET TT TN) 1 ROBERT M.3 = = 3 vA CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD.3 880 Selkirk St.Pte.Claire Tel.: 697-7110 Free Estimates Residential & Industrial Renovations Planned Kitchens Finished Basements i Complete ki) Home Improvements 1745 CEDAR AVE.corner Cate des Neiges The only apartment building # with private access to Mount : Roya! Park.Spacious 1.2 and 3 bedroom suites available for immediate or May accupancy.Fiberglass sun drapes TV cable À Laundry room an each floor ; Dnorman - Garage man Managed by =, THE ROYAL TRUST CO.932-7090 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME Lachine 637-2309 24 HOUR SERVICE 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.ä Salvation Army campaign open Assisting at the noon-time launching of the Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal last Monday at Place Ville Marie was Major-General A.Ernest Wal- ford, 728 Upper Belmont Avenue, chairman of the citizen's advisory board.Objective of the campaign this year is $400,000.Also present was the campaign's general chairman, J.E.Morgan, deputy manager of the Roya) Bank of Canada.Included in the program was vocal and instrumental entertainment by a ladies\u2019 choir directed by Mrs.Major J.Craig and a brass ensemble under the direction of Captain E.McInnes.WANTED PARTNERS Partners wanted to enlarge existing group engaged in an apartment building project in The Bahamas.18% net minimum return - high tax-free profit potential.Cash required under $12,000.Interested parties only inquire in confidence.Reply to Box 1652, 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29.LY) EMPIRE RUGS CLEANED Specialists @ Oriental Rug Washing to Wall Carpets ® Furniture Cleaned in your hom RUG ETS SAIT coe OS THERWES TIT.MOUNT (VY pl VFN XAminers The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 9, 1968 - 3 Adoption practices explained By E.C.GANNON Humanitarian work being done by the adoption department of the Children\u2019s Service Centre was explained to members of Rotary in a talk by Miss Anne Powell, M.S.W, dealing with the service and problems of the department's work.During the course of a year, over 500 children are placed in homes after intensive investigation.The service, she said, covers three groups of persons in the community, the unmarried parent, children placed for adoption, and parents wishing to adopt a child.The service was one of 38 Red Feather agencies and its work has been increased because of the increasing number of unmarried mothers.According to statistics, more girls than boys are in demand from the agency and adoption is divided between religion and nationality; children must be adopted into a family of the language to which it belongs.The main problem confronting the agency was that there are more children available for adoption than there are homes.The Centre is encouraging the passing of provincial legislation whereby language rather than religion and language, as presently required.will be a factor in the placing of children.The speaker was introduced by Gor- LEANING CO., N.D.G.HOTEL SUISSE STE-ADELE, QUE.Tel: Mtl.861-4801 YEAR \u2018ROUND RESORT 45 ROOMS - CHALETS PRIVATE STABLES Prices from $12.00 a day CONVENTIONS-BANQUETS-WEDDING RECEPTIONS From 20 - 150 persons HEATED POOL FOR INFORMATION WRITE M.SIEGMANN Mountain Street at Sherbrooke VICTOR 2-4444 don Cormie and given a vote of thanks by Bob Layton.Mrs.Les Stuart, wife of the prominent member of the West- mount Rotary Club, was congratulated on behalf of the members on her recent presentation with the Award for Canada at the recent John F.Kennedy Memorial Dinner for Retarded Children.Among guests attending the luncheon was Helen Rochester, gastronomic writer of the Montreal Star.as well as visiting Ro- tarians from other clubs who were introduced by Bob Robson.The attendance record of members has been increasing, according to Jack Burrows who made a strong plea for raising the percentage.Sales of tickets for the forthcoming raffle have been increasing, reported Les Stuart, who urged all teams to increase their activities particularly those who wish to reach the 50-book mark.Andy Durso announced there would be another visit of members to the Federal Training Centre at St.Vincent de Paul, Wednesday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m.Transportation will be given those who wish to go leaving Victoria Hall at 7 p.m.Ross de St.Croix will again show a film and speak on auto racing.Oscar Knebel and Jim Glen are active in disposing of visas for \u201cMan and His World\u201d.Cross-Canada entries expected at dog show The Hochelaga Kennel Club of Montreal will hold two all-breed Championship Dog Shows June 15 and 16 at the Dorval Arena.Under the Chairmanship of Irving Diamond, dog breeder and judge, all members and exhibitors look forward to a very successful show.As these two shows are the beginning of a week of shows between Montreal, Ottawa and Kingston, many exhibitors from across Canada and the United States will be competing in Dorval for the coveted championship points.Top Canadian judges will be on hand to give the final nod to the winners.It is anticipated an entry of approximately 80 different breeds of dogs will be exhibited.A Puppy Sweepstake will be held Sunday starting at 8.30 a.m.and all promising puppies will have a chance to win cash prizes.Junior handling will be another event on Sunday looked forward to by many youngsters with their dogs.Trophies will be awarded to best junior handlers.Closing date for entries, May 25.oy WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 189 5 Certified Wotchmckers OHMAN'\u2019S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.Expanding [one law amended Westmount council Monday gave second and third reading to a zoning bylaw amendment, clearing the way for The Study girls\u2019 school to convert a house owned by the school to a library and other facilities.C0.LIMITED The amendment was passed Symbel of quality roofing following a public meeting to since 1083 which no residents came to Call our representative for free voice objections to the change.estimate ® RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broadway) 482-9566 The expansion procedure was begun by The Study in accordance with new provincial government regulations.The building which will house the new library is located at 5 Brae- side place, next to the school\u2019s present site.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.\u2014_\u2014 24 Hour Service NINETEEN EIGHTY REPRODUCTION CENTRE Limited © ENGINEERING REPRODUCTIONS @ IMPRESSIONS OFFSET @ COPIES DE DESSINS ® OFFSET D'INGENIEURS @ XEROX @ XEROX RAPID DELIVERY LIVRAISON RAPIDE 935-4671 935-4671 1980 Sherbrooke West Res.767-4463 More and more sellers are looking to Montreal Trust for the kind of professional help and advice that result in a rapid, trouble- free and satisfactory sale.Montreal Trust knows how to find the right buyers locally.Consult with our MRS.BARBARA BESNER experienced in residential sales.No obligation Res.737-8197 SR Montreal Trust D RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE © Licensed Brokers © Members Montreal Real Estate Board West End Office: 7101 Cote St.Luc Rd.- Phone 482-9130 (ic es 4 j PRIZE wW; THWE Ve AN ANAS! _ wien, ud WESTMOUNT Examiner HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Thursday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial Accounting Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 481-0451 The Examiner aims 10 be an independent.clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year; $1.25 hall sear.Five cents a copy.Member of The Canadian Weekis Newspapers Association, Quebec Vewspapers Association.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and fur payment of postage in cash, We non-French here have role in Québec Separatism is evolving susceptible of two definitions: 1) Nationalism of French- Canadians; 2) Nationalism of Québec.The first we've been living with, expressed by Bourgault and his followers.Its overtones of sentiment and emotion have on occasion pushed the movement to violence and intolerance of Canadians not of Gallic blood or tongue.would Balkanize this region into complete independence regardless of cost.making Québec poor but hopefully happy.The second has emerged more clearly with the more moderate sovereignty movement of Lévesque.It is sentimental.too, but possessing realism.It recognizes that utter independence would spell ruin, proclaims \u201cMaitre chez nous!\u201d except for those spheres in which continuing ties with the rest of Canada would serve the cause better: trade.currency.defence.etc.In option 1) there is nothing for Québec's million persons of non-French origin.If permitted to remain.we would be uncomfortable second-class citizens in the new separate state.In option 2) - in its very existence - we can take comfort.Indeed, in the Lévesque thesis there is nothing very different from the urgings periodically heard.ever since Confederation.in the Maritimes in their feelings of neglect, remoteness and economic disadvantage.or more recently in British Columbia in that province's sense of superiority, remoteness and economic advantage.Yet the Maritime and West Coast attitudes, whether or not they are serious threats to Confederation, have little counterpart here.Québec is advantageously located in Central Canada, bountifully supplied with natural resources, exposed to investment and developments.Mr.Bourgault will not admit as does Mr.Lévesque that the problems of this province have been largely of its own making in a slow evolution from the culture.education and economy of the past.The traditional parties represented by Messrs.Johnson and Lesage both seek a new status for Québec, if not of all provinces, within Confederation.If that patient process proves insufficient, Québeckers - French and non-French - could find René Lévesque a not unpalatable alternative.It is important that we \u2018Anglos\u2019 who make this province our home, particularly if it is our birthplace, think of ourselves as Qué- beckers as well as Canadians, supporting along with our French-speaking fellow citizens what is good for Québec.Prof.Maxwell Cohen has refreshing ideas We like Westmount's Prof.Maxwell Cohen's fresh approach to a foreign policy for Canada.and his possible entry into Federal politics would be a plus for good government.His 10-point program for external affairs, advanced in a speech to the Canadian Club of Montreal Monday, is the sort of broad, imaginative thinking wanted in all areas of national administration under whichever new leader takes power June 25.Having regard to necessary continuity in the country's affairs, both Messrs.Trudeau and Stanfield should be on the lookout for brainpower and talent as yet comparatively unknown to politics, such as the dean of McGill University's law faculty.Not that such recruitments LONDON: A Westmounter has been propagating the character of a man who was killed here more than 400 years ago.What is little known about this man is that one of his favourite books is Kempis' Imitation (Penguin paperback classics, 4s).Here are samples of it: \u201cFoolish people say.\u2018See what a good life that man enjoys! He is so rich.powerful and distinguished!\" But these riches are uncertain and burdensome, and never enjoyed without anxiety.\u201d p.55 \u2018\u2019Avoid public gatherings as much as possible.for the discussion of worldly affairs becomes a great hindrance.even though it be with the best of intentions, for we are quickly corrupted by vanity.\u201d p.36 \u2018\u201cShort-lived is the glory granted and received by men.and sorrow is ever its companion.The glory of good men is in their own conscience.not in the tongues of men.\" p.74 \u201cThe affairs of others may prosper, while your own are frustrated.Others will he commended while you remain unrecognized.Others will be entrusted with this or that office.while you are not considered suitable for anything.Your nature will cry out at this treatment.But it will be a great achievement if you remain silent.\u201d p.160 THE WORLD \u201cConcerning the world.what can you see anywhere under the sun that can endure for long?You hope, perhaps.to find complete satisfaction.but this you will never do.Were you to see all things in existence spread out before you, what would it be but an unprofitable vision?If it pleases you to hear the news of the world.you must always suffer disquiet of heart as a result.\u201d pp.52, 53 \u201cWhenever a man wants any- to politics would be without problems.Remember the brilliant Hon.Walter Gordon's first budget as Canada's untried new Finance Minister?Fresh theories, spawned in and perhaps sound by the standards of Mr.Gordon's wide world of business, proved plainly impracticable in the realities of politics and public administration.It could be likewise with Prof.Cohen.His 10-point program for foreign policy is sound good sense evolved in a campus office or a Victoria Avenue study (probably both!) but the best will in the world may be something else when advanced in Washington, Moscow, Paris or the U.N.What do you do when goodwill expressed to Dean Rusk, the Politburo, de Gaulle or the Biafran delegate is not reciprocated, or is rebuffed or simply ignored?Nonetheless, we'd like to see Prof.Cohen and his program tried.Two ignored men By STEPHEN SCHOFIELD thing badly.at once he becomes restless.A proud man is never at rest; a poor and humble man enjoys the riches of peace.\u201d p.33 \u201cIt is good for us to encounter trouble.for trouble reminds a man that he is an exile here.and that he can put his trust in nothing in this world.\u201d p.39 \u201cWe should not hanker after a pleasant time in this life.but rather be glad to suffer for God's sake.and account it the greatest gain to be considered of small importance among men.\u201d p.156 \u2018A true understanding and humble estimate of oneself is the highest and most valuable of lessons.\u201d p.29 \u201cDo not let the work you have undertaken break your spirit.Work with all your might.Study.worship.be penitent.keep silence, and pray.\u201d pp.155.43.THE MAN The man is Sir Thomas More.the leading character in A Man For All Seasons, produced on Broadway by Robert Whitehead.starring Paul Scofield.Whitehead.a Lower Canada College old boy.lived on Sherbrooke Street West almost opposite the children\u2019s pond at the corner of Westmount park.Here in London, Whitehead told me that Paul Scofield is a quiet, shy man who shuns parties.By means of the Burns Mantle series, often borrowed from the Westmount Library.i believe I have read all the best plays produced on Broadway since 1930.I would say this one by the English schoolmaster.Robert Bolt, is the finest of them all.Whitehead agrees.Every noble in England clicked his heels and said.\u201cYes.sir: yes, sir: certainly.Your Majesty.\u201d More did not.That seems to me to be the main point of the play.LIKE CHURCHILL Sir Thomas More.was exactly like Winston Churchill in that they both acted alone.Let no one be deceived on this point.which I have never seen written anywhere.How many Members of Parliament supported W.S.Churchill.MP.when he first pleaded for rearmament in the House of Commons?| asked my own MP.Sir Richard Nugent.who owns a huge chicken farm near my home in Dunsfold, Surrey.He told me about a dozen supported him.1 also asked Sir Edwin \u201cTed\u201d Leather.a Canadian originally of Hamilton, Ont., who has been a Conservative MP for Somerset for about 15 years.He said there were about 30 who supported him.Sir Richard and Sir Edwin.albeit unwittingly.are not merely wrong; they are completely wrong.Of the 628 MPs in the House of Commons, how many at first supported Churchill?Not one of them.1 know.I looked .it up right here in Hansard.Be not deceived.He was alone.More and Churchill stood alone, albeit for different causes.Both were ignored.Both had no followers.But the reason they had no followers is the same.; The reason is that the others considered, first, themselves and their own careers: \u2018What will people think of me?How will 1 affect my career?\" More and Churchill, on the contrary, acted on their conscience.VITAL QUESTION It would seem that the vital question is what prompted More to behave such that he is revived and admired by millions today.433 years later?Of course no one knows.No one can divine the inner landscape of another man\u2019s mentality.What is known is that More has acknowledged his debt to this little volume.Kempis\u2019 Imitation, which may give us a hint of his mentality.This book has been a favorite for 500 years.I have compared two translations.The old one is florid and verbose.This new Penguin translation by Leo Sher- ley-Price is succinct and clear.FOOTNOTE: The other night at a party held around the corner from my home, I noticed a man in a heavy Scottish shirt, a leather windbreaker and a battered fedora.He wore this hat in the house.which is rare in England.I thought he was Canadian or perhaps Australian: a ruddy.husky hulk of a man slightly over six feet tall.And I said to myself.\u201cThat chap is an indi vidualist who does not care a pink hang what anyone thinks of him.\u201d The next time I saw him he was in a boat on the Thames, a long boat rowed by eight oarsmen.Attired in a splendid gold tunic, he was reclining on cushions under a canopy at the stern: Robert Shaw playing Henry VIII in the current film.A Man For All Seasons.' 1 could hardly believe it was the same man.But it was.Our neighbor is his brother-in-law And besides being an excellent actor and playwright, Mr.Shaw has written at least three bestselling novels.CALL OF THE OPEN AIR - Be tween now and October.Isabel Mulligan reports in The Finan cial Post.Canadians are expect ed to dig deep in their pockets and come up with $300 million to pay for outdoor recreation The figure.which includes spending on sports equipment.travel.out-of-town accommodation and other expenses in curred in sports participation, is given by industry spokesmen.The Financial Post writer says that although winter sports have shown tremendous growth an recent years, the majority ol Canadians stay in hibernation until the snow is off the ground.Activities in the warmer months account for 60% of all the money Canadians spend entertaining themselves.The boom in summer recreation is very clearly on, The Financial Post says.For example, the number of new golf courses built has doubled in the last 15 years and there is an increasing demand for family memberships.Sporting goods manufacturers are forecasting à minimum 10% increase in sales. Y's WORDS Beginning today, this column will attempt to provide news and views of things happening at the Westmount YMCA and interesting facts about the YMCA in general.Hope you enjoy the column and join us for some of the fun.May 25 the youth department will sponsor a Rummage.Kid- die-style.We are seeking donations of comics, children\u2019s books.records.toys and games for this sale.All children are invited to come to the *Y\u201d at 2 p.m.and join in the fun.Day Camp registration is now in full swing and camp periods are filling fast.Our French camp.Les Joyeux Lutins is particularly popular and parents wishing to enroll their children (8-12 years of age) in this program.should do so as soon as possible to avoid disappointment.This summer also marks the beginning of a new program for By KES WINWOOD Youth program director, Westmount YMCA the Westmount YMCA in the field of WORLD SERVICE.In August.the branch will be sponsoring a group of teens on a work camp project in Austria al Camp Sibley.The group will present equipment to the camp as well as provide whatever assistance they can to the operation of the camp during their 10- day stay.In our 25 MILE SWIM CLUB.two members have reached that elusive goal.Both Leo Cunningham and John Zlatuschka.our building superintendent.have recently had their names placed on the Master Trophy Plaque and have received their individual awards.Mr Zlatuschka is also taking part in the 100 MILE Rose with a heart, 100-year-old tale continues Saturday It could be said that the story of the \"Rose With a Heart\u201d first began over one hundred years ago in a village outside Copenhagen.Denmark.In the village there lived a poor priest who never had enough money to help all the sick and crippled children who came to him for aid: and he could not think of any way of raising money until the idea came to him to .>ll the A shower isn\u2018t Worth a snap Unless you can Turn on the tap.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.WE.5-4689 roses which grew in the hedgerow round his garden.that he dearly loved.and which he thought of as his only luxury.So he sold his roses, and with the money he was able to help his children.The story of the old priest and his roses reached the ears of a beautiful Danish Princess, who afterwards became Queen Alexandra of England.She never forgot the old priest and his roses.Many years later she organized the first Rose Day on June 26.1912.The first Rose Day took London by storm: fifteen hundred women.in tight skirts and cart-wheel hats of 1912.\"held-up\u2019 the people of London in the good cause of charity seiling rose buds.More than twenty thousand pounds was collected in the streets of London on that day.Since then the total has risen to more than one hundred thousand pounds in England each year Canada\u2019s Centennial Rose is such a rose.During Centennial year more than $70.000 was raised \u2018in the good cause of Charity\u2019 through the Centennial Rose and other Centennial Rose products.The Centennial Rose has become known us \u2018THE ROSE WITH A HEART\" and will not only continue to bloom in thousands of gardens across the nation but in the hearts of milhons of Canadians.Each year.the Saturday before Mother's Day! will be \u201cRose With A Heart Day\u201d in several cities across Canada.Hundreds of Volunteer workers will take cities by \u2018storm\u2019 selling a plastic \"ROSE WITH A HEART\" Boutonniere.The proceeds will be used by the Heart Foundation for its worthwhile work RADIO EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE TAXI REG'D.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 DAY & NIGHT SERVICE RUN and has long since passed that mark and heading for the 500 MILE mark: at last count he had run a total of 468 miles since beginning the program in February.Clean-up is continuing on our recent financial campaign; the minimum campaign objective should be realized soon.Forecaster picks best in holidays Eric Neal.whose long range weather forecasts appear as a regular feature in The Examiner.says that the best time for holidays this summer will be the second and the last week of each month.The third week also will bé pleasant.but showery.The summer will be rather dry.The weekly weather forecasts provided by Captain Neal represent a 100-year loaded average based on Canadian government statistics, and 50 years of aviation experience.- Mr.Neal's method has recently been adopted by the British and the American weather bureaus for programming their electronic brains to produce weather forecasts up to three months ahead.They have named it \u201cforecasting by analogy\u2019.Mr.Neal takes into account all the known weather cycles andin particular.the phase of the moon for timing, and thereby establishes the stormy day in each week.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 9, 1968 - 5 NOW RENTING McGREGOR PLACE 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 1378 McGregor Avenue.Open for Inspection 10 A.M.- 4:30 P.M.daily 11 A.M.- 4 P.M.weekends Miss C.McDougall - 843-5415 Montreal Trust EXCLUSIVE AGENTS LICENSED BROKERS OPENING MAY 13th MURAL ART CENTRE We have at your disposal a large selection of: @ WALL PAPER @ TAPESTRY @ PANORAMICS @ PHOTOMURALS, etc.Our Contract Division is at your service for all Painting, Decorating and Wall Papering For home services and Free Estimates Call: 484-6003 The New Nancy Grantil Mural Art Centre 344A VICTORIA AVE.Nancy Grantil WESTMOUNT © rt is ne rare vos Fae carb 4005 Sr Art a rr Pat aus Yo \"M vy r {ot 2 SAV IT ty apy Ny eg?6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 9, 1968 YOUNGER YEARS at WHS Spring concert musical event The sound of music filled the school as WHS presented its Spring Concert April 29 Participants for this concert had long been in rehearsals, but the many early eight o'clocks, quick lunches and late afternoons spoke for themselves as well as the students.This program consisted of all three sections of the music department the strings, the winds, and the choir.The Junior Choir started the program off with Sweet Afton arranged by W H Anderson and Farth Rejoices arranged by Burton Kurth.The Senior Choir followed with a Cantata by Buxrehude The soloist in this was Martha Mackenzie while Martha Aspler and Arthur Cohn were the clarinet- 1sts.The singing subsided with the performance of the Senior Band which began with a march by Williams.Shadow of a Fortress by Palange was next.and they concluded with Bolero by Verdi The choir returned as a combination of the Junior and Senior ones and their selection of songs was quite a combination.They began with an English folk tune, The Fly and The Bumble Bee.They moved to Canada and French Canadian song Un Canadien Errant.The soloist in this moving song was Chris Roe They then went South, more precisely.to Jamaica and The Yellow Bird.Hungarian Folk Songs were next with Tomas Toth as soloist.The Choir concluded on u hopeful note with The Song of Hope.The flautists in this Hebrew song were Rosemary Hood and Susan Aber- man A brief intermission followed and the Junior Band opened the second half of the program.Their performance was neatly arranged, opening with March - Scout Parade by Hauver and closing with Chromatic Jump by Hauver as well A German hymn CITY OF WESTMOUNT LA ut Go daa Muy BY-LAW 716 Public notice 1s hereby given that a public meeting of electors who are proprietors of immov ables situated in the first part of District R-1 of the City of West mount was duly convened by public notice and held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall at eight o'clock in the even ig on Monday, 22nd April 1968.with respect to a By-law entitled \u201cBy-law Further to Amend By law 655 of the City of West mount\u201d The said Bylaw 716 subse quently given second and third readings and was adopted by the said Council at a general sitting thereot held in the Council Chamber on Monday.6th May 1968 Details relating to sand by law are fully set out in Bylaw 716 which 1s open for inspection by all persons interested at the of fice of the City Clerk in the City Hall, Westmount Given at Westmount this 7th day of May 1968 M.I.TUCKER Mayor R.B.SEAMAN City Clerk by vicki perciva! Dona Nobis Pacem was the piece between.The bands\u2019 and Mrs.Florida's contribution to the show was finished.The Choir in combined ferce returned with some excerpts from the Pirates of Penzance.From Climbing Over Rocky Mountains they went to O Dry the Glistening Tear.Soloist was Suzanne Weiss.Their performance ended with When the Foeman Bares His Steel in which soloists were Mona Peder- son and Patrick Ormos.The choir, under Mrs.Doros- chuk.had sung its last.The Strings sweetly concluded the concert.A Concerto in D Major by Vivaldi introduced the Senior strings.The Junior Strings followed with their introduction, Introduction to the Orchestra by Round With that they added a Mexican song, La Paloma Blanco.They returned combined in force and song.Melody and Harmony by Round started their music while the grand finale and ironically.contribution to music, was Perpetual Motion by Suzuki.With that the Strings under the direction of Mr.Mcl.earon invited the world of music to return to the world of Westmount.Another big event occupied Westmount Thursday.May 2.Horizons 2000 show gave a sneak preview of Montreal in that year.This was the annual program sponsored by Westmount High's Alumnae to raise money for its Scholarship fund.The program began with the program of slides and commentaries on the format that Montreal could assume during the next 32 years.Plans of proposed systems of highways, roads and subways gave some idea that time will not ameliorate transport problems.New innovations such as \u201cAction Centers as well as old ones such as the restoration of old buildings reassured people that all will not be lost in the future The drawing for door-prizes took place next and there was many a satisfied guest.Old Times were remembered by members of the Alumnae over coffee and refreshments.A bake and book sale was also held in aid of this worthy cause.Members of the prefect board and library system under Mrs.Drummond acted as ushers and served refreshments.Teachers saw old students and graduates met again and Horizons 2000 definitely tried to foresee a hopeful future for some in their studies while for all in their lives Following the Students\u2019 Council executive elections the one official function left to most clubs 18 the election of their executive for next year.and this was the suit that was followed Czechoslovak consul receives The Consul-General of Cze choslovakia and Mrs.Eduard Bilek are holding a reception this evening on the occasion of their country\u2019s National Day.Today is the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Czechoslovak Republic by many of the clubs as April 29 - May 3 can rightly be called the Week of Executive Elections.The Theatre Club was the first club with its executive for next year.The president for 1968-1969 will be Don Deitcher.His vice- president will be Reagan O'Connor.Minutes of the meetings will be kept by Diana Locke.The financial end of the club will be managed by Corine Haw.Historian will be Connie Vorman.The Red Cross was next, having elected part of its new administrative force.President for the coming year will be Linda Solomon while the position of vice-president will be filled by Marian Emo.Publicity for the club will be handled by Erik Heppner while money matters will go to Ellen Garmaise.Secretary has not yet been chosen.The Cheerleaders have also chosen those who will lead the cheers for Westmount next year.In addition to the Grade 10 girls who become the vanguard to the Senior Cheerleaders a certain number are chosen from Grade 9 who will be in Grade 10 next year.The new cheerleaders are Paula Goldwarg, Judy Clinton, Judy Cohen, Anne Parkinson, Nancy Gold and Jennifer Mar- ien.Other clubs are also in the making of a new executive.The Current Events Club has held its interview and the results should be known soon.Café Vendredi has also made public its intention to hold its interviews for the executive in the near future.While other clubs have to still form executives and tie up loose ends, already there is the ever familiar shift of interest from this year's executives to those of next year and what they are going to do for Westmount in 1968-1969.FLOWERS MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12 É Florists Phone: 484-8484 | 4897 Sherbrooke Street West U.Lanken, HU.1.6132 ASHBURY COLLEGE Prepares boys for University Entrance Small Classes Personal Tuition Resident Staff Bursaries Scholarships Write now: W.A.Joyce, DSO, ED, B.A.Ashbury College Rockcliffe Park Ottawa TEL.NO.: 613-749-5954 St.Helen's is fun.Tennis, part of normal life as your daughter finds her place in a happy community of girls from all walks of life and all parts of America.Would you like more information?Contact Miss Mary Grant, Headmistress, Dunham, Quebec.Telephone AREA CODE 514-295-2451.A new residence has recently been erected and a few places are available for September 1968 for girls from 12 to 18.ST.BOARDING SCHOOL OR OUR DAUGHTER?Many parents to-day are asking this question.They wonder if the public school system is the right one for the young lady growing up in their family.For many girls the public schools are ideal.For others the advantages offered by a St.Helen's education will be just right.What are these advantages?St.Helen's is a school rooted in tradition, founded 93 years ago and cherished since that time by a distinguished succession of Headmistresses, teachers and students.Such traditions are intangible but real and your daughter becomes part of them.St.Helen's is modern too, in the very best sense.New teaching methods, modern laboratories and a fresh outlook towards the challenges of the 60's are part of its philoscphy.St.Helen's is rural.Located only 50 miles from Montreal in an Eastern Townships village, your daughter here has a chance to feel the happiness of country lite, to learn the ways of nature in a way impossible in the city.St.Helen's is scholastically excellent.With a teacher-student ratio of 1 to 5, a large library, and specialists for most subjects, your daughter's academic strengths (and weaknesses) are understood and developed on an individual basis.Most girls go from St.Helen's to the college or vocation of their choice.skiing, painting, skating, riding, hiking, and music making are all a HELEN'S SCHOOL TELEPHONE: AREA CODE 514-295-2451 be i A) ax \u2014 KE KK a mma / KE SR) The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 9, 1968 - 7 |Ballantyne seeks unity as PC candidate Murray G.Ballantyne.accepting the Progressive Conservative nomination as candidate in the June 25 federal election for Westmount riding, said at the May 2 convention that the achievement of a unified Canada was his most compelling reason for entering federal politics.The 59-year-old lecturer and historian warned that \u201cMontreal is lost.and we.its English speaking citizens are lost if this becomes a unilingual Quebec\u201d.He was chosen at a PC nomination meeting in Victoria Hall, and pledged an all-out struggle to achieve a bilingual Quebec in a bilingual Canada.One of his opponents in the June 25 voting will be Charles M.Drury.the Liberal incumbent who is minister of trade and commerce, and minister of industry and defence production.Montreal-Westmount is a new riding created by redistribution, and comprises areas that used to be in Westmount, St.Lawrence- St.George and NDG.Mr.Ballantyne.a specialist in French-English relations.told a crowd of 300 at the meeting that both elements are destined to live and work together and \u201ccreate a great country\u201d.\u201cThere are one million of us in Quebec who speak English.We have always enjoyed the right to teach our children in our own language and to speak that language in the Legislature and in the courts.However, there are one million French- speaking Canadians outside Quebec who do not enjoy these same rights.\u201d Mr Ballantyne At Westmount library Recent \u2018large print\u2019 books boon to partially sighted The publication of * rather recent venture in the publishing field, and one that has been most enthusiastically received.These books - tractive format, printed in large easy-to-read type, and unabridged - are intended primarily as an aid to the partially sighted.The Westmount Public Library now has a varied collection of \"sight saving\u201d books, and is expanding the collection.The following list includes some of the titles which are now available at the Library.Anderson, Marian Austen, Jane Berne, Eric Buck, Pearl Carson, Rachel Cather.Willa Cerf, Bennett Day, Clarence Dickens.Charles Dickens, Charles Dooley.Thomas Eiseley.Loren Forbes, Esther Forbes, Kathryn Franklin, Benjamin Gipson, Fred Grey.Zane Guareschi, Giovanni Gunther.John Guthrie, Alfred Hall, Donald, ed.Heggen, Thomas Heilbroner, Robert Hersey.John Hilton, James Hulme, Kathryn James, Henry Kennedy, John F.said he has French-speaking Canadians to He joined the party shortly Says after Robert Stanfield had been y chosen leader He described Mr \u201d Stanfield as a man with ail the It's a Winner essential virtues: integrity, sim- for Dinner be at home and be themselves throughout the country.consistently.whenever practical, struggled for the rights of Tommy Tomusso plicity \"and great intelligence\u201d Mr.Ballantyne.a native Mont.realer, is married to the former Frances Stephens, also of Montreal.They have seven children.Egan Chambers, former MP, moved the nomination of Mr Ballantyne.CANUCK\u2019S Exotic Vacations My Lod, what a morning at our own HIDAWAYS in Pride and prejudice the Caribbean and Boho- Games people play mas.All inclusive informal The good earth low cost package vacations.The sea around us 7-14 days by Air Canada or .for lunchin\u2019 or munchinl\u2019\u2019 \u2018large print\u201d or \u2018sight saving\u201d books is a in well designed, at- The Box 3 pieces tender, tasty chicken plus all the trimminge (A complete banquet for 1) The Bucket $3.95 .$1.35 14 pl x ky Fried My Antonia B.O.AC.pieces Kentucky tris Laugh day Canuck\u2019s Travel Club Inc.Mot Biscuit and Gravy Life with father 4911 SHERBROOKE ST.W.\u2019 Great expectations MONTREAL 6 A tale of two cities TEL: 489.9328 The Barrel $5.23 20 pieces of chicken The night they burned the mountain (serves 1 10 20, depending on The immense journey Johnny Tremain Mama's bank account Autobiography Old Yeiler Black Mesa The little world of Don Camillo Death be not proud The big sky A poetry sampler Mister Roberts The worldly philosophers A bell for Adano how hungry you ate) WANTED PARTNERS Partners wanted to enlarge existing group engaged in an apartment building project in The Bahomas.18% net minimum return - Righ tax.free profit potential.Cash required under $12,000 We fix Sunday Dinner Seven Days o Week Colonel Sanders\u2019 Recipe Kendurky Fried Chichen Tomasso Fratelli ; Free Deliv Good-bye Mr.Chips Interested parties only inquire in oy The nun\u2019s story confidence.Reply to Box 1652, 7005 ANYWHERE iN WESTMOUP'Y The turn of the screw Kildare Road, Montreal 29.739.5555 Profiles in courage 1 \u201cTHE HOUSE IS ON FIRE\u201d Come and hear Murray Ballantyne Specialist in English-French relations P.C.Candidate for Westmount Is Canada destined to collapse?What can we do - all together - to save it?Murray Ballantyne, author, historian, lifetime bi-culturalist, is one of Canada\u2019s best-equipped \u201cfire-fighters\u201d.Come! Bring your friends! WED., MAY 15, 8:30 p.m., WESTMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL St.Catherine West at Clarke Avenue Published by the Westmount Progressive Conservative Association TN AUS a vebanuuil - pee ee ess \u2014_\u2014 BEE.dt.vz ave il WeauntieV/ ent - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 9, 1968 To speak at Stanstead\u2018s anniversary Lloyd C.MacPherson, headmaster from 1955 to 1957, will be keynote speaker at the 150th anniversary banquet of Stan- master of St.Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont.He is international chairman of Clan MacPherson, first person outside the United Kingdom to hold this office.A current activity of the alumni is the building of a centennial scholarship trust fund.the interest on which will send a Stan- stead student each year on an educational summer in Europe.Nearly half of the $10,000 fund has been subscribed.LLOYD C.MacPHERSON stead College Alumni Association at the school Saturday evening.Known to scores of former students as \u201cMcDuff\u201d, Mr.Mac- Pherson was chemistry master and dean of boys from 1941.In 1957 he became assistant head- Food executives elect officers David Weightman of Cara Operations Limited has been elected president of the Montreal Branch of the Food Service Executives Association for the 1968-69 season.Mr.Weightman succeeds Walter V.Raftery of Raftery Caterers Ltd., retiring president.Elected to the 1968-69 FSEA executive board with Mr.Weightman were: Donald Me- Phie of Sir George Williams University, 1st vice- president; Ed Kalil (Westmount) of Avenue Restaurant Ltd., 2nd vice-presi- dent; Angus Paquette of Sir George Williams University, secretary, and Thomas Lenaghan of Lenaghan Caterers Ltd., treasurer.- E This Colonial | wallpaper blends with the room decor pons graceful MCCARREY SUPPLY CO.LTD.YOUR ONE STOP DECORATING SERVICE Invites you to DISCOVER THE FUN IN DOING YOUR OWN DECORATING With WALLPAPER PRE-PASTED PANELS & MURALS WITH MATCHING BACKGROUNDS See the Magic they work on focal walls, hallways, stairways! * Washable * Plastic Coated * Fade Proof * Easy to Apply bay Th aw 405 CL 2 oe ; .MN Modern people proud of their Te wy Th possessions choose Wallpaper vo, 4 vo BECAUSE they know there's no \u201ca CEMENT: pate eens i but ¢ India (840), Belgium (839), Portu- ing cement floors ¢ gal (808), Poland (806), Rumania 2 5 (791).Norway (771), United King- 5 Vinyl asbestos, ceramic, floor and walls, bathroom dom (752), Finland (730), Switzer- ; meade modern land (720), Turkey (660), Brazil Re P (629), Bulgaria (573).Among PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL these, Hungary and Brazil have REPAIRS made the most advance since WE HAVE THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES 1964.Call For Free Estimate 7% : During 1966, there were 197 Fra tons fo sr wal for the pout 33 years\" 22 ¥ J S translations of the Bible.Lenin , Bank Financing Available : : { remains the most translated 9 4 SARE 3 author with 201 translations.In DRIVER'S RENOVATIONS BT WNP 1964.immediately after him ne = pen li p.m This is our biggest investment \u2014 the skill and know-how of our bonded staff.This makes the difference when you move with Kenwood's.Kenwood's care! Ours is a family business, owned and managed by men who grew up with the moving industry.In two generations it has developed from a local delivery service into one of the finest and most.modern transportation facilities in Canada, with connections around the world.When you want a moving job done right .call Kenwood's.KIENWOOD\u2019S CARE KENWOOD'S MOVING AND STORAGE LTD.255 Montee de Liesse, Montreal 9, 747-9911 Over 60 years experience.Agents for Allied Van Lines papes EE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 9, 1968 - 11 4 Activities shift with season = + « 5 4 as camp and track plans shape ky a 1 ne ! Basketball has always been a favorite sport at Unity and this TRACK and FIELD: is % year has been no exception.The following is the standing of the four Allen Bechard, boys\u2019 program br.$ House League teams as of April 30 and the leading scorers: director, reports that trials will.begin immediately for the an- mm q TEAM STANDING nual MBA track meet taking I P w L F A Ps, Place later this month or in ear- À 1st - Team #3 10 7 3 46 335 14 ly June.4 2nd - Team #4 7 5 2 299 255 10 , I 3rd - Team #1 9 3 6 383 428 6 UNITY BOYS À ah-Team#2 8 2 6 \u2018307 357 4 and À KIWANIS CLUB 4 .it i OF ROYAL MOUNT PRODUCTION \u2019 3 LEADING SCORERS , Rk Field Goals Free Throws Total Points GIRLS CLUB * Miss Canada À Barber Shop Singers À Summer Fashions } | | A.Bechard 71 17 159 NEWS % Roving Musicians + Beach Wear yk Lots of Exciting Prizes 2 B.Syvret ;\u2018 75 8 158 WIN TWO TICKETS TO PARIS 4 3 R.Atherton 70 5 145 CAMP: VIA ! 4 R.Follette 44 2 90 Don\u2019t forget to register your 77 5 G.Denis 39 11 89 youngsters for one of the MBA AIR CANADA ©) C.Tvl 35 11 3 camps, Camp Lewis, Camp Ligh- A 6 C.Tyler 1 tall and Camp Amy Molson.Fees .ig 7 P.Boulanger 28 4 60 are on a graduated scale, de- SO! ; 8 A.Driver 27 54 pending upon the family circum- Ee - 4 9 J.Poutiot 2 3 a CONGRATULATIONS PLUS TWO WEEKS FREE ACCOMMODATION AT HOTEL VENDO 3 : - NDOME i Re W.Follette 22 3 47 To Susannah Jepperson who PLUS TWO WEE } 10 J.Butler 21 4 46 won the Smartie Contest with a Te KS FREE USE OF À NEW FORD CORTINA t As reported last week Bradley Syvret, one of our outstanding was 1,263., À players was injured in a previous game.However, he has fully re- VISITORS: Date: June 1th, 1968 PROCEEDS: covered and we were able to play off the final quarter of this game.We had a visit from Laurie Show: Starts 8:00 P.M MONTREAL ASSOCIATION The outcome Was 44-40.The outcome of last week's tilt was - Team Maxwell, who was the girls Place: SKYLINE HOTEL : FOR RETARDED CHILDREN | #1 beat Team #2 with a score of 40-32 and Team #3 beat Team #4 - worker at Unity last summer., , AND OTHER CHARITABLE i 39-40.This sport will continue until the Summer program com- Laurie has just returned from i 6050 Cote de Liesse PROJECTS.: mences.Denmark where she took a Price: 3.00 per Person TICKETS: 738-2618 course in advanced gymnastics.Contributed by: it It is also very pleasant to see so .; VOLUNTEER: many old club members turning Industrial Accoptance Corp.Chevrolet Motor Sales Co.of Montreal Ltd.{ We welcome Kevin Fenlon to our faithful band of volunteers, out for basketball now that the Corby Distillery ltd.ran Re & Co.Lie [ea tors Kevin has had a great deal of experience in the theatre world and hockey season has come to a - \u2014 \u2014 - we consider it a great asset with our proposed production of West close.It is always pleasant to Side Story to have the benefit of his assistance.visit with old friends.| In connection with West Side | Story we are pleased to report that the two female leading roles have been cast.Margaret Morrissey to be Maria and Sharon Whims will take the part of Anita.Barbara Halpern is also endeavouring to arrange filming of the production along with the assistance of Nathan Krakow.who has been volunteering in the photography department this year OUTDOOR GAMES: On Monday, from 3:30 p.m.to 5 p.m.Nancy Dallas, who has been u club member for many years, is planning an outdoor program for younger members in the park immediately across from the ' club.There are good facilities in this area and Nancy is a fine instructor so send the young ones along for baseball, soccer baseball, track and miscella- à neous games.; COSOM HOCKEY: 008 + À team will be playing against / Holy Cross from Unity this week.TRANSPORTATION: Ask Barbara about her new mode of transportation?@- Temple singers ; Saturday, May 11 at 8 p.m., the - J Peterborough Temple Songsters À will present a high calibre pro- j tram in the Salvation Army Au- F ditorium, 2085 Drummond 1 Street, Montreal.This aggregation, 50 members, 1 under the leadership of Director ; Ben Smith, has achieved a high standard of singing and during tours of Canada and the United States has been warmly ac- y claimed.La In addition to varied four-part \u2018 vocal items by the choir, a xylo- A phone ensemble, chime soloist à and timbrel group will be featured.5127 Sherbrooke W.+ Near Grey Ave.| > Greenhouses at Rosemere \u201can 12 - The Westmount Examiner; Thürsday; May 9, 1968 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve Westmount Fhe Revd KG Rutter Phe Revi Caron SB indsas EASTER IV .M.Mattins The Holy Eucharist The Holy Eucharist Sung Eucharist Evening Prayer OLY EUCHARIST: Weekdays 7:00 AM.Tues.9:30 A.M.Wed.8:00 AM.Fri.Organist: Mr.Paul Crawford M.M.M.M.Hi ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Canon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd, LOM, Serjeantson EASTER Iv 8:00 a.m.- Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Choral Eucharist and Sermon Mattins with Sermon 9:30 and 11:00 - Preacher: Mr.).M.Linnell Report of Diocesan Synod 11:00 a.m.- Church School, Nursery and Crib Comer 3:00 p.m.Church Parade The Royal Montreal Regiment Preacher: The Rector Evenszng: Sermon The Rev'd.J.Serjeantson WEDNESDAY, 10:00 a.m.- Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster Aubrey M.Foy, A.R.C.O.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m.- ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT [.t.-Col.The Rev.J.L.C.D.B.A.1.Th.Mr.E.Tait - Organist SUNDAY, May 12th 10:45 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer We Welcome You UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) SUNDAY, May 12th, 1968, 11 a.m.Rand \u201cNEW IKONS FOR INSTANT PEOPLE\" \" Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A.B.D.Organist: Kenneth Meek B.Mus.Choir Director: Barbary Keats B.Mus.CHURCH SCHOOL wt Trafalgar School 339$ Simpsen St, at 1) a.m.J.AKESHORF CHURCH - Services on Sundays at 9:30 am.and 14:15 am.at 14 Cedar Ave.Pointe Claire.LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave.Westmount Wm.C.Nolting.B.D.Pastor Miss Lydia Fibich - Organist SUNDAY, May 12th 9:30 am.Senior Sundas School and Bible Class VE am.The Serve Jr SS and Nursery AT an CH OF YOUR CHOICE International students lead Baptists The Rev.John Hardy and a group of international students will be in charge of the morning service at Westmount Baptist Church, Sunday, May 12.Mr.Hardy is associated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- 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, May 12th ILI am.CHURCH SERVICE 11,00 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL L'esson-Sermon Subject \u201cADAM AND FALLEN MAN\" Every Wednesday 8:15 pom.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Opea Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday 1 wd p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal DR.HARRY J.STERN, Rabbi RABBI BERNARD BLOOMSTONE, Assistant Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES Frdiay Evening, May 10th at 8:15 o'clock DR.STERN will comment on the book \u201cOur Crowd\u201d by Stephen Birmingham.Saturday Morning, May 11th at 11:30 o'clock - Sermonette - \u201cA Time for Torah\u201d by Rabbi B BAR MITZVAH At the Worship both Friday Evening and Saturday Morning Jeffrey, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Benson will be called to the reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitzvah.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL High School Department, Saturday mornings at 9:30 o'clock; Junior School, Sunday Momings at 9:30; Daily Hebrew School, Monday thru Thurs- NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP .Service on day afternoons commencing at 4:00 o'clock.Sundays at 1am.at 1 - 9th Ave.Ronbaro, BAPTIST Fu SERVICE WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister - Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A.B.D.Organist & Choi Diecter: Frank Armstrong, 1.0.C 11:00 A.M.INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 7:30 P.M.SCHOOL OF BIBLE BACKGROUND 1.\u201cHOW IT ALL BEGAN\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED D WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.H.Ray Ashford, Minister Mr.Robt, Kennedy, Organist 11:00 a.m.\u201cWHY CHILDREN GO WRONG Welcome to All 10:45 a.m.Pre-Service Music 12:00 noon - Cottee Hour ship in Montreal, with special responsibility for work among students from other lands.In addition to leading the morning worship, the students will conduct a fireside programme after the evening service.The Minister, Rev.J.Frank Patch, will introduce a \u201cSCHOOL OF BIBLE BACKGROUND\u201d at the regular evening worship hour.Six sermon- talks will make up the series, to \u2018Our Crowd\u2019, Mother's Day featured at Temple Friday Evening, May 10 at 8:15 p.m.DR.STERN will speak at Temple Emanu-El on \u2018Our Crowd\u201d - the Great Jewish families of New York by Stephen Birmingham.Saturday Morning, May 11 at 11:30 a.m.- Sermonette - \u201cA Time for Torah\u201d - by Rabbi Bloomstone, based on Pirke Ovos.MOTHER\u2019S DAY Sunday Morning, May 12 in the Junior School Assembly pupils of Grade 4, under the direction of Mrs.Rose Hollander, will present a program entitled \u201cWhat is a Mother?\u201d PARENTS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS STUDENTS will meet on Friday evening, May 10 following the Sabbath Worship in the Temple Board Room to plan for the graduation class reception.Mrs.Harold UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road, near Argyle Ave.Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D., Minister REM.AD, MOLLAND, BALL BD.Dir.: Christian Education 11:00 a.m.- CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY The Sacrament of Baptism Junior Choir singing 11:00 am.Church Schoot Crib Corner and Nursery Gordon C.White, B.Mus., Organist and Choir Director Visitors Welcome! DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Bhvd, and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A.B.D.DD.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson Christian Family Sunday 11:00 a.m.Family Worship The Sacrament of Baptism Confirmation of Members of Communicants' Class Sermon: \u201cClosing the generation gap\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D.Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.Victor MeCorrs PRESBYTERIAN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount & Victoria Aves.Minister: Res, 8, Mucdonnell B.A.B.D.SUNDAY, May 12th FEO0 em Morning Worship HLS am.Church Schoot LOO a.m.Kiwlergarten Organist & Choir Director Doris Killam A.RC.T.1.Mus.(MG Lu +15 +.NISITORS WELCOME | Greenberg and Mrs.Alfred Zion in charge.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL RALLY AND CLOSING EXERCISES OF TEMPLE SCHOOLS - Sunday Morning, May 26 at 10 a.m.HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW SLATE OF OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS AS FOLLOWS at a meeting held on Sunday Morning, May 5: President, Ben Sevack; Honorary President, Lawrence Libman; 1st Vice- President, John Dubey; 2nd Vice-President, Jim Williams; Treasurer, Miss Fanny Shuster; Recording Secretary, Max Loeb; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.Jack Markow; Council Members, Ben Weider, Jack Markow; Board Members - Mr.and Mrs.Ben Sevack, Mr.and Mrs.John Dubey, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Weid- er, Miss Fanny Shuster, Miss Bess Shuster, Mr.and Mrs.Max Loeb, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Markow, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Miller, Dr.and Mrs.Herman Cohen, Mrs.Rose Vitek, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Williams, Mr.and Mrs.Savas Cohen, Col.and Mrs.Joel Wolfe, Mr.and Mrs.Zoltan Sabo, Dr.and Mrs.David Brigel, Mrs.P.Engel, Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern, Ex-Officio; Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Ex-Officio, Alfred Zion, Ex-Officio; Reuben Ginsberg, Ex-Officio.Christian Family Sunday Christian Family Sunday will be observed in St.Andrew's (11 a.m.) on Sunday and there will also be the Sacrament of Baptism.The Minister, Rev.E.A.Kirker, will give the sermon and conduct the service, The Junior Choir will sing during the service.The Church School will attend the first part of the service and the Crib Corner and Nursery will take care of young children while their parents attend worship.Synod report to be given J.M.Linnell, a lay delegate to Synod, will report on the Diocesan Synod at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m.services of St.Matthias\u2019 Church.The Royal Montreal Regiment will hold its annual Church Pa- be given on successive Sunday evenings.This Sunday evening's topic will be \u201cHOW IT ALL BEGAN\".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 tudy.English classes for New Canadians are held on Monday evenings at eight o\u2019clock.The B.Y.P.U.(ages 18 to 25) meets on Fridays at 8 p.m.22 to be confirmed Christian Family Sunday and \u2018Mother's Day will be observed in Dominion-Douglas.Twenty-two young people will be confirmed.The group will have a special Communion Service early Sunday evening.Dr.Smith\u2019s sermon will be \u201cClosing the generation gap\u201d.of Ada m, dust and God Whether \u201cthe dust of the ground\u201d is the same as \u201cthe image of God\u201d will be considered at the services in all Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cAdam and Fallen Man\u201d.The Golden Text is from Ephesians: \u201cAwake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light\u201d.Pertinent passages from the denominational textbook will include: \u201cIt may be worth while here to remark that, according to the best scholars, there are clear evidences of two distinct documents in the early part of the book of Genesis.No one can reasonably doubt that the purpose of this allegory - this second account in Genesis - is to depict the falsity of error and the effects of error\u201d (\u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy).0 ) \\ J Ù ( \\ J ) ( \\ / ) ) BA Collins! INC.à 5610 SHERBROOKE STREET, WEST @ Advanced ballet students dance in demonstration at high school Advanced students and teachers of classes sponsored by the Canadian Ballet Association will perform for the public May 11 and 12 at Westmount High School Auditorium.Included among the performers are Westmounters Bettina Russell, Cynthia Turley, Sandy Crea- sar and Lauren Bennet.The May 11 performance will begin at 8.15 p.m.and the May 12 show at 2.30 p.m.The Canadian Ballet Association is primarily a teaching organization run on a non-profit basis comprised of 45 ballet projects with a total enrollment of 4000 children.The heart of the CBA is the project system.These are run by volunteers who budget, collect fees, rent halls and pay the salaried teachers, senior assistants and pianists.(POLL lid did id Liddle AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 489-9353 NS N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N LL A dl LR OY Genuine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables LICENSED GROCER NICHOL\u2019S AND SCHNEIDER'S BACON, HAMS and SAUSAGE 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 RRR TIRE RRR RRR RARER] QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN These -projects are open to all pupils regardless of race or creed and are balanced to suit the pupils\u2019 talents.À seven grade syllabus for the projects is set by the teachers.To facilitate the advancement of the more gifted of the 4000 pupils active in projects, the CBA has set up a Regional Advanced Bal- Brian Ross Fraser shares scholarship Brian Ross Fraser, the son of Mr.and Mrs.Ian Ross Fraser, 53 Arlington Avenue, shares the Fosberry Scholarship given annually to the son of an old boy at Lower Canada College.The award, open to boys entering grade seven, was given as a result of the scholarship examinations recently written at LCC.Sharing the Fosberry prize with Brian is Richard Charles Bradeen, son of Mrs.D.Bradeen, 308 Geneva Crescent, Montreal.Also announced by the headmaster was a scholarship for entry into grade five, going to Robbie Newton Drummond, son of Dr.and Mrs.Keith N.Drum- mond, Montreal West, and two scholarships for entry into grade 7, to Kenneth Manuel Covo, son of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Covo, Bea- consfield and to Lee Frank Webber, son of Mr.and Mrs.H.Webber, Notre Dame de Grace.\u201c| Alumnae repeat Monte Carlo The Marianopolis Alumnae Association will hold a Monte Carlo evening, in conjunction with their annual meeting, at 8 p.m.Friday, May 10, at the Black Watch Armoury, 2067 Bleury Street.This evening is planned for Marianopolis Alumnae, their families and friends.Miss Carole Annn O'Connell (Class of \u201965) is chairman of the committee for the Monte Carlo evening.The annual meeting preceding the games will be chaired by Miss Margaret Martin (Class of '49), president of the Mariano- polis Alumnae Association.Last year's Monte Carlo evening was such a success that the Association decided to repeat the event for this year's annual meeting.soc.EARLY PINE FURNITURE a Ë 33 LAKESHORE ROAD = VALOIS, QUE.Phone Ë 697-0643 :: WEDDINGS - MEETINGS - BANQUETS and SWEET SIXTEEN PAR TIES are port of our business - Please let us help you make your next party a successful one - Our two holls are at your disposal.\" William Cell RESTAURANT 2055 Stanley Street ASK for BRUNO or FRED 48 4 40 5 4 4 30 6 O4 3004 8 4 4085 288-0139 83 IThe Wesimpunt Exbminèr Mhürsday, Maiÿ À ITA6B!- 13 let in five areas of the city.These are also administered by volunteers.Approximately 10% advance to RAB.The children who are accepted still attend their once a week project classes but they also take advance classes on other days.Five experienced teachers teach on a rotation schedule of six weeks in each of the five areas.The students are thus exposed to an accelerated and more challenging training.The teachers of the CBA feel that they can give a child an excellent basic knowledge of ballet and guide the exceptional talents.PANT ENSEMBLES OF ELEGANCE .2-2-4 OR 5 PIECES WOW! Y2 OFF Finest quality imported Wool Knits by renowned makers STYLES GALORE! EXCITING COLOURS! PLAINS - STRIPES - CHECKS PLAIDS CAN AUDITION A graduate of RAB can audition for company classes and if accepted leaves the projects to further studies with guest teachers.Here they may choose between a dancing or teaching career.The association enrolls the services of professional specialists from the United States and Canada to further the training of those apt to make a career of ballet as a performing art.OR TEACH Those among them wishing to teach start off as volunteer demonstrators in projects.From there, those who are serious and qualified become paid assistants.Having completed high school, a year of full time apprenticeship and having met the requirements of both written and practical examinations, they are then qualified to become teachers.SIZES 8 to 14 REGULAR $89.95 to $270 NOW $45 To *130 PANT ENSEMBLES New Summer Arrivals IN WOOL, ACETATE OR COTTONS, BERMUDAS NOW A NEW OPTIONAL ITEM.ALL MADE IN ITALY OR FRANCE.SIZES 8 TO 16.RANGING FROM $7.95 TO $190.Last year the project students were given a chance to perform on stage.An evening of ballet was choreographed by the teachers and each project independently presented a recital.VISIT OUR ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA BOUTIQUE MORE SPACE! MORE STOCK! SUBWAY STOP! ONE HOUR FREE PARKING ALEXI e ! This year the company demonstrators and assistants long with the teachers will be performing for the public.The ballets that will be shown are choreographed by Mme Seda Zare.IMPORTED KNITWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION PLACE | ®e FAIRVIEW | e POINTE CLAIRE VILLE TU PLAZA _ 695-1356 861-7136 932 - 3471 The performance dates are May 3 and 4, at the Town of Mount Royal High School at 8:15 p.m.; May 11 at 8:15 p.m., and May 12 at 2:30 p.m.at Westmount High School.ER EE REE RE EEE EE A EE EE EE EE EE ER a EEE RR RE EEE EE a es Good grooming starts with a good foundation! .and Mme.A.Courval carries all the famous brands.Whatever your silhouette, you'll step out of our shop perfectly fitted with the foundation garments that do the most for your individual figure .teeling comfortable and confident.GRADUATE CORSETIERS AT YOUR SERVICE At Mme.Courval you will be received (ike a queen by a foundation expert with years of experience.Serving discriminating women for over 0 years 276-3812 6550 St.Hubert St.Duvernay Shopping Centre Mail Orders Filled With Care Credico Cards Honoured +.1909 Mount Royal F 3679 Ontario St.E.4861 Sherbrooke W.4491 St.Lawrence Blvd.LEASE AREER REE REE RE EEE EEE YS LE RRA I RE EERE EEE EE EE I I Ys PEE EEE EE EEX ER IP IRA A WIR AR SOAR SRR SP SPARE I I IR IR A ddd \u201cer - IF YOU HAVE MOVED Let Malcolm Gregory advise you on servicing your old carpets or consult him about _your new rug problems.GREGORY'S o 0 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 QE Auxiliary to confer life memberships The Woman's Auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital will hold their monthly meeting and tea on Wednesday, May 15, at 2 p.m.in the auditorium of the Nurses\u2019 Residence on North- cliffe Avenue.Life Membership will be conferred on auxiliary members of 25 years or longer.Mme.Vanier visits Center Madame Georges P.Vanier lunched yesterday at the Mackay Center for Deaf and Crippled Children.Following the luncheon she was given a tour of the building and facilities for rehabilitating and educating deaf and crippled children.numtaievf ect Run 8 The Westmount Examiner, California psychologist to speak on fostering Mrs.William Kennedy, a California psychologist and community leader who has been a foster parent for 17 years, will be special speaker at a dinner meeting Saturday marking the third anniversary of the Foster Home Recruiting Centre.To be given in the Henry F.Hall Building of Sir George Williams University on de Maison- neuve Boulevard, her address will follow a buffet supper at 6 p.m.Foster parents, social workers and volunteers of the Catholic Welfare Bureau, Protestant Children\u2019s Service Centre and the Jewish Child Welfare Bureau - the three agencies for which the FHRC functions - have been invited.The meeting is scheduled to end by 9 p.m.Mrs.Kennedy is coming to Montreal from a speaking engagement in London, Ont.She is expected to discuss community attitudes toward foster parents and children, the strengths and weaknesses of foster care programs and ways of improving existing programs.Cottons show new faces New cottons created for the diversity of 1968 fashions show exciting new faces which are easy on the eyes and the pocketbook.Cotton knits that simulate the look of hand crocheted patterns, boucle knits and printed knits DON'T FORGET C MOTHERS DAY > OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER, are perfect for the young, easy silhouettes and so practical for moderns on the move.There are crisp, textured cottons for brisk daytime coats, suits and dresses with sharp.clear cut checks, or plaids that accentuate their clean fresh look.LARGE SELECTION & CARDS ON HER DAY Wes tm ount Gifts 1308 GREENE AVE.NEXT TO POST OFFICE Head Start On : BEAUTY Let our expert hair stylists create a NEW HAIRDO to suit your personality.| (0065 % & HAIRDRESSING PHONE 933-1071 FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE PHONE 489-1233 4891 Sherbrooke St.W.i (corner Prince Albert) Mrs.WILLIAM KENNEDY Art instructor to address McGill group Gino Lorcini, art instructor at MacDonald College, will be the guest speaker at a luncheon in Stewart Hall at MacDonald College, to be held by the Women Associates of McGill University, Tuesday, May 14, at 12.30 p.m.Mrs.H.Rocke Robertson, honorary president, Mrs.R.V.V.Nicholls, president, Mrs.1.Howard Ross, patron, and Mrs.H.G.Dion, will receive.Head table guests will include Mrs.Gino Lorcini, Mrs.Colin McDougall, and Mrs.C.Wayne Hall.Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs.William Rowles, Mrs.N.Nikolai- zuk, Mrs.W.Shipley, Mrs.F.O.Morrison, Mrs.M.Wisenthal and Mrs.J.E.M.Young.Coming Events Notices of COMING EVENTS for which an admission is charged are accepted for this column from women's groups and church organizations only.A maximum of 50 words is allowed and there is a charge of $1.Knights of Columbus, Montreal Council No.284.annual Card Party, Wednesday.May 15, at 8:15 p.m.in St.Kevin's Church Hall, 5600 Cote des Neiges Road.is under the convenership of Mrs.I.Willett and Mrs.M.Fal- lon.Other conveners are: Mrs.H.Forrester, refreshments: Mrs.R.Kearney.prizes, Mrs.A.Priest-Brown.publicity, and Miss D.Allmand, tickets.Tickets should be reserved in advance by calling 932-8994 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.There will be many valuable door and table prizes.Please bring own cards.Proceeds for welfare work.Thursday, May 9, 1968 AMERICAN BI) M.MONTPEYIT, B.Ph., L.Ph., prep.Gold Medalist, University of Mentreal Prescriptions corefully ond accurately filled ot reesoneble prices.Publisher addresses Canadian Club Jack McClelland will address the Women's Canadian Club, Monday, May 13, at the Sheraton Mt.Royal Hotel at 2.30 p.m.Mr.McClelland, president of Mc- Clelland and Stewart, Publishers, will speak on \u201cA World Without Books\".Mrs.H.Graham Ross will preside at the meeting and Mrs.W.P.Carr will thank the speaker.ote ta ee .aTetetn tele tels OTOP ou sens se Hot Dog! Hot dogs make excellent quic snacks so keep an ample supply of weiners on hand.They can be frozen in the package, a poly bag or special freezer wrapper.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 Svbstandard SHELLS SWEATERS SLACKS $2.Yard Goods $2 per yd.up Hours: Monday to Friday 9AM te 5PM.Saturday 9 A.M.to 17:30 A.M.VENDOME MILLS 5435 Iberville GIFT Se = 0; > BF LINGERIE - SCARVES - HOUSECOATS GLOVES - HANDBAGS - UMBRELLAS, ETC.(Corner Masson) § NK KS 4: \\ ® 10 IK a 1357 GREENE AVE.WESTMOUNT, QUE.acriage Trade TEL.932-2543 $14.95.A Warming Mother's Day Gift Idea The new Salton electric bun warmer keeps bread and buns warm, fresh and flavourful all through the meal.Ideal for garlic bread, honey buns, cinnamon toast, corn muffins, pastries and rolls too.Outer surface of woven wood fiber with solid walnut handles and removable fabric cover in avocado, orange or paisley print.Automatically preset thermostat temperature control.Bun Warmer .French Bread Warmer $17.95.BOWRINGS ESTABLISHED 1811 Decorative Accessories and Gifts For All Seasons Alexis Nihon Plaza for personalized shopping service Call 933-3212 Là - CEE rE pr ~a F dq al \u2018a Ay pe HO 3 oN Mn Poy mt FE A ed CH Pt) 1 PA PA m0 ee PAN Cm AN eet Les 9 Me Rr Children\u2019s Art Contest winners are announced The Children\u2019s Art Contest sponsored by The Theodor Herz] Chapter of Montreal Hadassah announces the winners of the contest in each category.Judges were: Robert Ayre, art critic of the Montreal Star; Mrs.irene Haywood Hemsworth, art critic of Montreal Gazette; Leslie Schalk, artist and teacher of art; Mrs.Lonnie Echenberg, teacher of art at Sir George Williams University; and- Laurent L\u2019Ami, art critic of Le Devoir.Winning contestants in each category were: Category 1 - 6 Years old and under: Ist.Bruce Hills, Victoria School, age 5: 2nd.Anne Marie Lebel, Institute Pedagogique, age 5: 3rd.John Rainsford, Margaret Pendelbury School, 5 years; 4th.Gwendolyn Cooper, Victoria Park School, age 6; 5th.Joanne Hege- mann, Corpus Christie School, age 6; 6th.Joy Shuchat, West End School of Art, age 4.Category II - 7 to 9 years old: 1st.Kenneth Bovey, West End School of Art, age 8; 2nd.Catherine Alexander.Weston Sr.School, age 9: 3rd.Nick Marinos, Edward 7th School.age 8; 4th.Marlene Ber- ish.West End School of Art, age 9; 5th.Diane Westgate, West End School of Art, age 8; 6th.Eleanor Sachs.Victoria Park School, age 7 Humanity without distinction To bring to those in need the human touch of sympathy and understanding; to offer material and spiritual aid without distinction of race, creed or circumstances; that is the function of The Salvation Army's Social Service Centres.Ex-prisoners seeking to rebuild their lives, destitute old men and women asking only a last haven.children denied their birthright of health and happiness, girls betrayed by the glamour of cities and misplaced trust.innocent babies born into a hostile world; these and others, find in The Salvation Army the human touch of healing and hope.Eighty-six years\u2019 experience and service in Canada, plus a devoted corps of workers and a cross-country chain of institutions uniquely qualify The Salvation Army for this work.Through the Salvation Army the individual's compassion and dollars can be translated into practical Christian service.Canvassers will call on behalf of the Army's Red Shield Appeal.this month.The campaign began here May 6 and continues to May For every $1 contributed to the Red Shield Appeal the Salvation Army spends another $5 In services to the needy.Tiny.heart-shaped sandwich loaves tell the love story deliciously at the bridal shower.Using a heart shaped cookie cutter.cut small hearts from enriched bread slices.Spread with tasty fillings and stack three \u201chearts together to make each dainty loaf.Ice the loaves with a fluffy frosting made by whipping soft cream cheese with sour cream.Cupid's arrow and the engaged couple's initials are p'itten on each with piping jel- y.Jennifer Category III - 10 to 13 years: 1st.McKim, Algonquin School, age 11; 1st.Jack Huber- man, Northmount High School, age 13; 2nd.Annie Laurie Cappuccino, Cedar Park School, age 10; 3rd.Carter Cloutier, West End School of Art, age 10; 4th.Cynthia Shapiro, West End School of Art, age 12; 5th.Robert McGraw, Lorne School, age 13; 6th.Wendy Berger, West End School of Art, age ll.Category IV - 14 to 17 years: 1st.Renata Guttman, Monkland High School, age 17; 1st.Isobel Albert, Wagar High School.age 16; 1st.Addie Malkus, Westmount High School, age 15; 2nd.Marilyn Yal- len, Strathcona Academy, age 14; 3rd.Fernand Laliberte, Honore Mercier School, age 14: 4th.Jeffrey Kastner, Wagar High School, age 14; 5th.Maryke Bood, River- dale High School, age 16; 6th.Mark Hammer, Chomedey High School, age 15.West Enders study roses Roses, from nursery to show- table, will be the subject at the May 15 meeting of the West End Horticultural Society, in Wesley United Church Hall, N.D.G.Avenue at Royal.The speakers rank among the more successful rose growers in the West End and will be able to provide very valuable and timely information, beginning at 8 p.m.Robert S.Semple will speak on buying, planting and caring for your roses.Mrs.Mary Foot will deal with choosing, cutting and preparing your roses for the show.Mrs.Audry Guadagni will explain how your roses are judged.Colored slides will be shown.The meeting is open to the public, admission free.Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.ELECTROLYSIS \u201cDOLL STUDIO\" THROW THOSE TWEEZERS AWAY! MEDICALLY APPROVED REMOVES UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY, PAINLESSLY, LOWEST COST.Come in and receive o FREE DEMONSTRATION TREATMENT.You Will Be Thrilled With The Results 5174 COTE des NEIGES RD.ROOM 201 (nexfto Steinberg\u2019s) 731-2284 PARKING NO PROBLEM 731-2284 The Westmount Examinst\u201d fhursdaÿ May 9, 1968 - 19 - + \u2014_ mi CS George Pickrell GUARANTEED FLOWERS Tel.: 935-5431 \u2014 Delivery Anywhere 4154 St.Catherine Street West I nteresting \"Lamps % Custom-made Shades * Unusual Gifts la Contessa Inc.5903 Sherbrooke St.W.credico HU-8-4322 WE HONOUR CREDICO CARDS Full Shade Brighter Cleaning OUR SPECIALTIES Drapes ¢ Rugs ¢ Furniture Gloves ¢ Hats ¢ Dyeing Formal Dress Daily Pick Up and Delivery Tel.: 631-8552 4610 Francois Cusson, Lachine A \u201c> rem 0 ahs thio Cag ai 10 PROPERT 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 Ae ee MR A ae sshd wa Vom ma X17 Le .PIP A M M MM M M NA AA MAMA AA AS 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Moy 9, 1968 lassified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-0451 10 Words 1.00 7¢ for each additional word MALL LLL ZR ARR 700 rrr = PROPERTY FOR SALE LUXURIOUS triplex, Normandy shop- Please phone your Ads early in the week.No ads accepted after 1 p.m.Wednesday for current issue -\u2014 HU.1-045) ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 8:30 P.M.Wed.Thurs.Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of M Fri.till 5 p.m.or The Royal Bank of Canada.PROPERTY WANTED ping area, garburator, dishwasher.No agents.331-7476.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE POINTE au Chaine, Cottage, 6 rooms, furnished, 220.equipped.water.Reasonable.481-1234.COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET Christieville Near St.Sauveur.2 clean completely furnished cottages on and near lake.Fireplace, automatic heating, boat.$250.monthly or $600.season.Call 625-4928.FERN CLIFF REALTIES REG\u2019D.BROKERS PROPERTY WANTED DUPLEXES - BUNGALOWS - COTTAGES ENTIRE WESTMOUNT AREAS CALL: 697-3771 or 691-4868 Vale Perkins Lake Memphremagog Large older 2 storey house with magnificent view of Lake Memphrémagog, Owl\u2019s Head Mountain.625-1847.RAWDON.Summer cottage, 5 rooms (6 beds).Reasonable.Call 748-9813.COUNTRY HOUSES WANTED WANTED furnished lakefront summer cottage with modern conveniences, 3 bedrooms, convenient to Montreal.Season.Reasonable.486-9266.BOYS\u2019 and GIRLS\u2019 CAMPS Laurentians Summer Camp OFFICES TO LET OFFICE SPACE With Receptionist.Various Locations.Westmount Furnished Available for immediate occupancy.Call: MR.DAVID 932-1421 50 MILES FROM MONTREAL APARTMENTS TO LET FOR YOUNGSTERS 3TO7YEARS OLD RESIDENT NURSE 482-0132 LOTS FOR SALE Once In À Lifetime Deal LOTS OR WHOLE FARMS Some subdivided Serviced No reasonable offer refused For appointment call: 842-2814 666-4660 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY THE CROYDON LARGE MODERN 2 BEDROOM SUITES FURNISHED UNFURNISHED FROM $200.LARGE MODERN BACHELOR SUITES FURNISHED UNFURNISHED FROM $110.MAY OCCUPANCY 3455 Cote des Neiges Rd.ATSHERBROOKE W.NEAR METRO STATION MR.MONTY 937-2864 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money (rom NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area.No selling.To qualily you must have car, refer ence, $600 to $2.900 cash.Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income.More (ull time.For personal interview write CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING LIMITED: 302 Ouel- t venue, Suite .Windsor, On- LSE re finds bee 37, separate rooms, heated, equipped, modern, swimming pool, sundeck, 2 -bajsontes.near pl) convenjenges.Call | Sublet Near Montreal West Station Village Bonaventure 4'/, KING SIZE ROOMS $115.to $150.* Kitchen equipped with colored stove, fridge, automatic washer and dryer.* Wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes.* Swimming pool, playroom, balconies.* Heated, janitor service.* Garage.Luxury at prices you can afford to pay.Just 6 miles north of Pie IX bridge in Terrebonne.Close to Schools, shopping.842-2814 666-4660 GIROUARD 4500-4510 Last chance to obtain One Month Rent Free On our Beautiful 5'/, Separate Rooms $125.MONTHLY * * Heated * Hot Water.* Frigidaire.stove.* Incinerator.* Janitor service.* Near Schools, Shopping, Churches.* Excellent transportation.We accept children SEE JANITOR APT.14 4510 GIROUARD And after call direct to Landlord to make the hest deal in town.TELEPHONE: 733-4236 Sublet West Broadway modern apartment, $80.monthly.4 Uy HE ALLS LILIIII III SIIILI ISIS SL IIS SSS IIT III IIIS SSL ILS ISS LILI SSIS LS ILIA ISLS LSS S SILLS SLL S LISI LISI SSS LLL SSSI ILS SIL » real ® INDUSTRIAL * COMMERCIa; ® RESIDENTIAL 24 HOURS EMERGE SERVICE INSTALLATION à MAINTENANCE H.R.CASSH 484-3523 5765 Monkiond Aye, Quality - Service .Satisfaci, BABY SITTERs WESTMOUNT, semi basement, 3 rooms.Reasonable.Lady preferred.937-5829.APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED unfurnished small, semi, balcony.Westmount area.Reasonable.937-2641.FLATS DUPLEXES TO LET Town Mt.Royal Upper Duplex Modern * 5, rooms * 3 Bedrooms * 2 bathrooms * Garage 3266 COTE DE LIESSE NEAR T.M.R.SHOPPING CENTRE 748-9797 Rosedale-Fielding Heated lower 5, finished piayroom.garage, recently redecorated, oceu- pancy September.$175.488-1784.ROOM and BOARD TO LET RETIRED elderly lady.Good meals.wear buses.Call: Hunter 6-0924.AUTOS FOR SALE METEOR 1960.Tudor.hardtop, powered.$400.or best offer.747-3818.FORD Galaxie, 500.1962.V-8 sedan, automatic, power brakes, power steering.excellent tires.Good condition Original owner.Best offer.Call 738-9842.TRIUMPH Herald, 1966.excellent condition.$775.Must sell before weekend.481-4437.evenings 481-4359, CAMPING EQUIPMENT Tent Stitched-in floor, 12x18 (Woods).accommodates 6 with all equipment (15 pieces).Used twice.Reasonable.334- HELP WANTED FEMALE TWO NURSES REQUIRED For Boys\u2019 Private Summer Camp LAURENTIANS 8 WEEKS JUNE 25th TO AUGUST 21st CALL 453-5745 or 697-1201 FULLER Brush Service.If you have no Fuller representative in your area and need products or want part time work.call now.Mr, Gagnon, 487-2788, WORK WANTED FEMALE RELIABLE mature lady seeks few hours afternoons as companion.West- mount.Call: 931-7117.EXPERIENCED Secretary, medical or general, desires work from May-Sep- tember\u2026 Central or.West.preferred.|.489-6762, Models YOUNG ATTRACTIVE PHOTOGENIC MODELS AVAILABLE Call after 2 p.m.488-2537 HELP WANTED MALE and FEMALE Help Wanted Extra income for men or women or team.Any age.Part or full time.High hourly earnings.Pleasant and dignified work.Call 473-0025 - 482-9300 evenings.WORK WANTED (MALE) ODDS and ends moved from your home or office.Light furniture, rugs and parcels or unwanted articles.Call anytime: 489-3186 - 489-6089.MOTHER'S HELPER Mother's Helper Wanted For country, two children.Must swim well and drive car.July Ist to August 15th, approximately.Call 933-8756.+ CHEERFUL.intelligent teenager will go with family to country or seaside as mother's help in August, 937-3157 weekdays after 4.EXPERIENCED mother's helper seeks summer job on holiday trips.summer cottage or home.Call: 637-8138 evenings.AVAILABLE REFINED young lady Ia French speaking.wishing y, English sceks position au companien nurse maid, set children.Summer only.Ava immediately.Box 1747.70 & Road.Montreal 29.COLLEGE Co-Ed is in in baby-sitting for wor] mother.Days.932-9419, FOR SALE Bedroom Furnitur SINGLE bed.firm mattress, bureau, Maple wood, $80 ¢ 4577.evenings.BRAND new twin bedspreads quilted taffeta.$25.482-434) WALNUT bedroom gi double bed.spring and tress, chest of drawers, a ty and bench.night Good condition.$30.Call à 356.FOR SALE Kitchen Equipment AMANA Freezer.15 cubic [ed year old.Reasonable.Call, #8 GAS stove, perfect condition broiler, warming compartment, Call 933-4559.mornings - eveniy TWO electric stoves; Frigidaire, um size.Reasonable.Call; 493 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator.um size.good working order § 8-2339 evenings.FOR SALE Musical Instrume GRETCH electric guar.Bx condition.Price includes an $150.Call 937-7390, afler 6 pu FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMEN T ble in seven exciting \u2018 < DECORATOR CUSHION ONLY 5 5 PRIX SENSATIONNEL DE ¢ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIALS ON THE FOLLOWING \u2018WALLPAPER \u2018VINYL \\PAINTS : _ \\'BAMBOO CURTAINS |: \u2018wane \\-SHOWER DOORS | \\-CONTACT PAPER xx _ 2 Bd ec es hd J EDP + © FREE ESTIMATES FOR PAINTING 8 WALLPAPERJINSTALLATION "]