The Westmount examiner, 30 mai 1968, jeudi 30 mai 1968
[" as of ion ing ast VOL.XXXVII No.22 hh PRICE: 5¢ 1 \u2018Narrow-minded prejudices\u2019 to go with Trudeau, Drury says here \u201cThe people of Canada have to cast aside narrow- minded prejudices and regional differences, and Pierre Elliott Trudeau is the leader who will get the people to work together for a better society for all Canadians\u201d, Charles M.Drury, Liberal \u2018candidate in West- mount riding, told voters last week at one of a series of local meetings.In order to meet as many electors as possible, Mr.Drury is inviting them to meetings which are being held at various places in the enlarged Westmount constituency.At a meeting on Ridgewood Avenue on Thursday evening, and another on Bonavista Avenue on Friday, Mr.Drury answered electors\u2019 questions and discussed with them many points of the Libera) government policy and his own beliefs on the political scene.Other meetings were scheduled early this week at Chateau Maisonneuve, with a group of student nurses at Royal Victoria Hospital, and elsewhere.Mr.Drury said that national unity is clearly the biggest issue of 1968 in electors\u2019 minds.The Liberal leader.Mr.Trudeau.had brought this issue out into the open after Premier Johnson of Quebec forced matters on the question of international representation.Soon afterwards, the Conservatives branded this issue as not fit for public discussion now.In discussing national unity publicly.the Liberals appeared to have far more faith in the wisdom of the electors than does the opposition, said Mr.Drury.Westmount's Liberal candidate is minister of industry.and recently took over the trade and commerce portfolio.He said that the Liberal government's policy will be to encourage increases in industrial production and in export trade as the best vehicles by which Canadians can earn a higher standard of living.TRADE BARRIERS The government isn't planning to work toward a North American Free Trade area or other such groupings, but believes that ~ quaŸ sin iu sépAk Hoja vue DRURY AND MANAGER - C.M.Drury, left, Liberal candidate for Westmount pauses to chat with Kalman Samuels, his campaign manager, on the steps of the Liberal campaign headquarters.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Eric Neal June 1 to 8 Commencing mainly sunny and warm, although nights can be quite cold; serious storms may be expected mid-week but a pleasant weekend follows.With a high humidity.local thundershowers should be allowed for.At this time wind-driven rainstorms can drop an inch in a few minutes and snarl traffic by flooding underpasses.A pleasant day will be followed by a second \u2018\u2018cold front\u201d to bring Some snow grains or ice pellets, and a twenty degree temperature drop.Improving generally for a sunny weekend.SR: Canadian goods should be free to make the biggest possible impact in all markets.Canada \u2018has dozens of bilateral agreements with various nations under which specific products enter specific markets at favorable terms.\u201cOur object is always to reduce trade barriers to the extent that we can in various countries\u201d, Mr.Drury said.Trade with mainland China is not a matter of ideology or of the issue of recognition.he said.Canada believes that China should sit in the United Nations: the lack of this de facto recognition is unquestionably an irritant to the Chinese.Meanwhile China also represents a huge and developing market, some of whose needs can be met by Canadian industry and agriculture.On bilingualism.Mr.Drury said that it is government policy to make French as widespread a working language across Canada as English.Intensive steps have already been taken to do this in the federal civil service.At the last federal-provincial conference, the federal government appealed to all provinces to introduce French into the schools, and all provinces except B.C.and Alberta have now made plans to implement French instruction programs.\u201cIf French-speaking people can feel at home using their own language anywhere in Canada.much of the emotionalism will surely be drained out of the French-English dialogue\u2019, Mr.Drury told electors.\u201cThis would (Continued on page 5) Two are chosen Names of only two Westmounters appeared among the 151 drawn Monday evening for the first round of prizes in the City of Montreal\u2019s volun- tary-tax lottery.They were G.M.Pelton, 344 Wood avenue, and N.Poulson, 4663 St.Catherine street.Woman's leg crushed under bus A 37-year-old NDG woman's leg was crushed Saturday night on Claremont Avenue beneath the rear wheel of a bus.Witness told investigating Westmount poiice officers that the woman.Mrs.Mary Cauley of Belmore Avenue, NDG.was running beside the bus, apparently in an attempt to stop it, when she stumbled and fell.The rear wheel of the bus rolled over her leg.The accident occurred at 10:20 p.m., May 25 on Claremont Avenue.just north of Sherbrooke Street.Mrs.Cauley was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for treatment.SIDE BY SIDE - \u201cThe problem of affluence and poverty standing side by side in a developed nation such as ours is shown in our own Westmount riding.We have a housing problem right here in this constituency,\u201d says NDP candidate Professor Jeffrey Adams.These pictures were submitted by the NDP party.Unsuitable housing within this riding concerns NDP man \u201cThe housing problem in Canada is getting more and more serious\u201d, said Jeffrey Adams, NDP candidate for the Westmount riding, during a recent speech at a campaign coffee party.\u201cMany people, already comfortably settled in their own homes, may not be aware that there are thousands of Canadians with families who find they cannot afford suitable lodging.Some of these people are in this riding.\u201cSince 1964, the cost of housing accommodation has increased 10 percent per annum while the increase in average wages and salaries in the same period Has been less than five percent.\u2018The price of land has skyrocketed.Land which commonly sold for $1,000 an acre in the early 1950s now sells from $20.- 000 to $30,000 per acre.**NHA mortgage rates have reached their highest levels in history at over nine percent.To qualify for a loan at this rate, an applicant must be earning over $8,000 a year.This puts the purchase of a new home beyond the reach of 75 percent of Canadian wage-earners, \u201cApartment dwellers\u201d, he said, \u201care in the same predicament.Rents, under no control, are increasing rapidly - up to 12 percent in some communities\u201d.Professor Adams, head of Loyola College's history department, listed the points of an NDP program at suitable prices to live up to the minimum 200,000 units of housing production declared essential by the Economic Council of Canada.- \u201cLong-term federal-provin- cial planning.The proportion of Canada\u2019s total investment devoted to housing is now five percent.The NDP would raise this to 10 or 15 percent.- \u201cEstablishment of a federal Department of Housing and Urban Development to assist other levels of government in the planning and construction of a wide range of rural and urban housing, urban redevelopment, community planning.and the preservation and extension of parks.green belts and recreation centres.- \u201cRemoval of 11 percent sales tax on building materials and equipment.- \u201cInstitution of a land assem- (Continued on page 2) Multi-crash injures three A multiple collision involving two cars and a tow truck pulling another car Friday afternoon resulted in injuries to three persons.Westmount police report the accident occurred at the corner of de Maisonneuve Boulevard and Prince Albert Avenue, May 24, 1:58 p.m.Injured were an Ottawa woman, 65-year-old Mrs.Mary Sullivan, Mrs.George Colquhoun, 58, of 156 6th Avenue, Verdun, and Joachim Meurer, 24, of 1929 de Maisonneuve Boulevard.\u201c INDEX Camps 15 Classified Ads 12-13 Churches \u2019 $ Editorial 4 Sport Women's Fie 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 © MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR Ÿ WEDDING RECEPTION OR PARTY © RECEPTION HALL AVAILABLE ©® VISIT OUR FRIENDLY COCKTAIL LOUNGE © SPECIALIZING IN FINEST FRENCH CANADIAN CUISINE du Reader\u2019s Digestm Restaurant-M tel RAPHAEL ® WEDDINGS ® BANQUETS ® ANNIVERSARIES © RECEPTIONS MEETINGS CBC is producing an evening of country music in the Orms- town Exhibition Arena as an opening to the 1968 Ormstown June 4.Bobby Hill and the Canadian Country Boys - eight strong - will be on hand.Over 300 horses will participate in the \u201cHorse Show\u201d commencing Wednesday afternoon FOR RESERVATIONS Call Mr.Wolfgang or Mr.Dowse HU.9-4911 7455 Montreal-Toronto Blvd.Upper Lachine Road MONTREAL WEST June 5, which will be held each evening Wednesday.Thursday.WESTMOUNT STOPOVER - A group of journalists from several countries recently met with Federal Minister Gérard Pelletier at a reception held at Reader\u2019s Digest headquarters in Westmount.Completing a year\u2019s study at Harvard University under the Nie- man Foundation, the journalists were touring Canadian cities at the invitation of the department of external affairs.Seen with Mr.Pelletier, left, is Nieman Fellow Harry Brandt Ayers of the Annis- ton Star, Anniston, Alabama, and Pierre Ranger, editor of Sélection Exhibition on the evening of ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION June 4,5,6,7,8 Opening Earlier This Year! Tuesday Evening, June 4: CBC Country Music Concert in Arena by popular and famed Canadian and U.S.talent.Wednesday Evening, June 5: Annual Parade led by Ormstown Band and Rhythmettes featuring floats by the Ormstown elementary schools (Catholic and Protestant): Official Opening.followed bv Gala Performance by Band and Rhythmettes, featuring Fire Baton Precision Drill, Dancing and Twirling; Home Baking, Handicrafts, Art and Flower Show will be judged (also during Thursday) and will be on display remainder of week.HORSE SHOW: Wednesday afternoon and evening; Thursday and Friday evenings; Saturday morning, afternoon and evening! Thursday, June 6: Showing of Draft Horses.Beef Cat- Goats: Evening: Green Giant of Canada Calf Scram- tle.Swine and Poultry; Evening: Entertainment by the ble.Chateauguay Valley Pipe Band: Four-Horse Draft Saturday.June 8: Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Judging Competi- Teams.tion (morning) and Showing of Calves and Showmanship Competitions (afternoon); Evening: Repeat of Wednesday evening's Gala Performance.GIANT MIDWAY BY KING REID SHOWS Easy to Get There: Mercier Bridge and Route 4 or, from West Island: Highway 401 to Valleyfield and Route 14 Friday, June 7: Showing of Dairy Cattle, Sheep and Summer Can Be Fun In The City ~ ENJOY SWIMMING 5 ARCHERY ~ HANDICRAFTS DRAMATICS Tt 2200 Trips and Tours SUMMER FUN CLUB 8 to 12 years old HAPPY HOLIDAY CLUB 6 to 7'/2 years old WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.4585 Sherbrooke Street West 937-3916 CBC show opens Ormstown Exhibition Friday, and all day and evening Saturday.Over 100 draught horses will be shown on Thursday, June 6, with seven 4-horse draught teams showing Thursday evening and five 6-horse draught teams showing on Friday evening.Some 107 head of beef cattle will -\u2019so be shown on Thursday, consisting of 23 Shorthorns, 49 Herefords, 35 Aberdeen Angus, all by Ontario and Quebec breeders.A total of 334 dairy cattle have been entered and will be shown on Friday.June 7: 178 are Holsteins by 38 breeders from Quebec.Ontario and New York State, and 83 Ayrshires by 21 exhibitors and 73 Jerseys by 10 breeders all from Quebec and Ontario.The official opening will be on Wednesday evening following a parade.The Ormstown Band and Rhythmettes will also stage a gala performance, featuring fire baton precision drill.dancing and twirling.On Thursday evening, there will be entertainment by the Chateauguay Valley Pipe Band and on Friday evening.a special attraction will be the Green Giant of Canada *\u2018calf scrambie™.The 4H Club activities will be held Saturday, commencing at 10 a.m.and in the evening the Ormstown Band with the Rhyth- mettes will repeat their show.A large exhibit of handicraft, paintings and flowers will be on display throughout the week.King Reid Shows will again present a large and attractive Midway.Adams .(Continued from page 1) bly program, and encouragement of more co-operative housing.- \u201cEnactment of a \u2018Tenants Bill of Rights\u2019 and increase home improvement loans.\u201cEach year\u201d.said Professor Adams, \u201cthe federal government should be able to provide the provincial governments with a statement of the anticipated housing program within the entire nation, under both public and private auspices.It should also be able to tell its provincial partners what financial resources are available and at what cost to accomplish this purpose\u2019.The goal of the NDP party regarding housing, is, according to Professor Adams, to provide all Canadians with decent housing at a cost of no more than 20 percent of their income no matter how low those incomes may be\u201d.: Dogs Boarded Free this is just one of the ways you benefit when your dog is a member of WINNA KENNELS\u2019 CANINE CLUB for membership application phone or write 19 Hillcrest Ave.{via Mil.West) 486-9527 Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 Call our representative for free estimate © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Bracéway) 482-9566 1745 CEDAR AVE.corner Cote 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 occupancy.Fiberglass sun drapes T.V.cable Laundry room on each floor Doorman \u2014 Garage man Managed by THE ROYAL TRUST CO.932-7090 0h ee ct OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME Lachine 637-2309 24 HOUR SERVICE ue À 866- 4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.\u2014 24 Hour Service For Your ® PAINTING @ DECORATING © WALLPAPERING Call us Free Estimates 484-6003 Nancy Grantil Painting Y, Decorating 344A Victoria Ave., Westmount WEDDINGS - MEETINGS - BANQUETS ond SWEET SIXTEEN PARTIES are part of our business - Please let us help you make your next party a successful one - Our two halls are at your disposal.\" William Tell RESTAURANT 2055 Stanley Street ASK for BRUNO or FRED _ 288-0139 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 - 3 FIREMEN\u2019S BLOOD CLINIC - Allan Greenberg gets tappea Friday at a blood donor clinic sponsored by the Westmount Firemen\u2019s Association.Doing the deed is Red Cross Nurse Louise-Andree Clement, watched by, from left, Montreal Canadiens\u2019 Jean Beliveau, D.J.Furman representing the Knights of Pythias, and Bob Nichols, president of the firemen\u2019s association.New books at the library The following titles are selected from the May booklist at the Westmount Public Library.Novels: Charlotte Armstrong.The balloon man.Simone de Beauvoir.Les belles images.Victor Canning.The python project.Gerald Durrell.Rosy is my relative.Lawrence Durrell.Tunc.Dorothy Eden.The shadow wife.Frank Gruber.The gold gap.Doris Leslie.The marriage of Martha Todd.Elisabeth Ogilvie.Waters on a starry night.Path into the unknown: .Soviet science fiction.Rhona Petrie.Foreign bodies.Anne Philipe.Wait for dawn.Ellis Portal.Killing ground.J.B.Priestley.The image men.Georges Simenon.The confessional.Gore Vidal.Myra Breckin- ridge.History and travel: J.A.Cuddon.guide to Jugoslavia.Robert Meyer.Festivals U.S.A.and Canada.John Norwich.The Normans in the South, 1016-1130.Yael Dayan.A soldier's diary.Bernard Fall.Last reflections on a war.Companion (Continued on page 14) oy WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 189 5 Certified Watchmckers OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.Y's WORDS The annual meeting of the Westmount YMCA will be Tuesday, June 11.At this meeting, the chairman of planning and development, G.Goddard will present the five-year plan.This plan will set the trend within the branch for the years ahead.The *Y\u201d in Action - at Alexis Nihon Plaza - June 6, 7 and 8.All residents of Westmount are invited to come and see the displays of fitness, gymnastics and camping during this time.There will be fun and interesting displays for the whole family.The Summer Program of the YMCA is filling rapidly.Our French Camp, Les Joyeux Lutins.is almost full for the first %® RUGS CLEANED Specialists ® Oriental Rug Washing Wall to Wall Carpets ® Furnitur Cleaned in your home EMPIRE RUG 486-2710 099 By KES WINWOOD Youth program director, Westmount YMCA period as is the case with the Happy Holiday program for 6 and 7-year-olds for the first and second periods.Parents wishing to enroll their children in a summer camp program should register them now to avoid disappointment.- sunday, May 26, the staff of the summer camp met for the first time to discuss the operation of camp.Indications are that we have a good staff and that we will have a fun- filled summer.CLEANING CO.,.N.D.G.a J 2215 Beaconsfield Ave.TO ALL FRIENDS AND MEMBERS _ The Westmount NDP asks you to help elect Jeff Adams.Support our effort with your money or spare time.Remember that our success depends on small contributions from ALL of you.Visit our committee room and become one of the team.4873, de Maisonneuve W.488-2801 Published by Westmount NOP ) Experienced in residential sales More and more sellers are looking to Montreal Trust for the kind of professional help and advice that result in a rapid, trouble-free and satisfactory sale.Montreal Trust knows how to find the right buyers locally.Consuit with our MRS.A.L.BENNETT NO OBLIGATION Res.486-9266 52 Montreal Trust 3S) RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE © Licensed Brokers © Members Montreal Real Estate Board West End Office: 7101 Cote St.Luc Rd.Phone 482-9130 + Eu $1 ch THE WESTMOUNT Examiner PRIZE LT; PIAN Ww R \"wh es ms } 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 to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year: $1.25 half year.Five cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Newspapers Association.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash.Thursday, May 30, 1968 Westmount\u2019s canoe keeps off the shoals Mayor Tucker last week gave the best ever \u201cstate of the city\u201d address to the annual meeting of the West- mount Municipal Association.It is a comprehensive and frank review of policies adopted and actions taken by the city administration during the past year.(See full report in last week's Examiner.) And it is a review essential to a civic-conscious West- mount citizenry, whose appointed (elected by acclamation, rarely by ballot) Council conducts the essentially deliberative part of the public business in private.While we consistently deplore this \u201cboard room\u201d privacy approach to city affairs, we likewise once again assert that in the final outcome Westmount probably is the best run municipality in Canada.Evidence, if insufficient in what meets the eye or in the paucity of complaint, is to be found in His Worship\u2019s excellent WMA report.The internal affairs of the city appear to be in order or under control.What caught our eye was Mr.Tucker's reference to cooperation with other municipalities.Some months ago Westmount withdrew from he Inter-Municipal Co-ordi- nating Council which, whatever sweet words are used, basically stands against \u201cencroachments\u201d by the City of Montréal, upon the suburbs\u2019 rights and independent privileges.Westmount, we think rightly, decided that it was *\u201cdifferent\u201d - not in any snobbish sense (though that could be so!) but because we are entirely surrounded by one neighbor, and that one is Montréal.Bilateral co-oper- ation with the island's core city, as well as with others with which we may have particular common interests, promises greater good for us as well as for the general welfare of the metropolitan region.Until there is a body less self-interested than ICC and an effective substitute for the ineffectual and toothless Montréal Metropolitan Corporation, for Westmount to work closely with the City of Montreal administration makes good sense.Parents must assert rights in education All too little attention is given, in the revolutionary reform sweeping education in Québec, to the official role of parents.To be sure, they have had an effective part in many aspects of the planning for the network of magnificent new schools appearing throughout the province.We suspect, however, that they have been called into consultation in many cases primarily because the law says they must.Without properly-constituted planning committees, the necessary grants and authorizations to build simply would not have been forthcoming.After all, the \u201cprofessionals\u201d - the teachers, the civil- servant administrators and all too many school boards, whose members have become institutionalized, self-re- garded \u201cexperts\u201d - don't easily call in laymen, mothers and fathers of pupils, persons from all walks of life, and of every level of educational attainment, for advice.But the Department of Education says they must and in doing so implements one of the wisest and far- Writer had wrong trustees The Royal Trust Company points out that the writer of a letter printed April 11 in -The Examiner was in error when he said Royal Trust was trustee for the building at 4126-4128 St.Catherine Street West.A check with city records shows that Trust General du Canada are administrators of the property for the estate of the late Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Trudeau.The April 11 letter mentioned 14 people who were suddenly informed that the building where they roomed had been condemned and would have to be vacated.Demolition of the building at | this time is nearly complete.seeing recommendations A the Parent report on education.A parent may be the least \u201cprofessional\u201d and yet the wisest person to have the last word on how his or her children are to be educated.Not sufficiently realized by mothers and fathers (and taxpayers) is that the Department of Education has decreed that each school shall constitute a General Assembly of all its pupils\u2019 parents, (not to be confused with a coffee-and-doughnuts Home and School Association) who in turn shall elect their own representatives to work with the appointees of the professionals in Education Workshops to decide on specific options regarding curriculum, grading, promotion, etc.No longer is the rule that only \u201cteacher knows best.\u201d The tremendous changes and flexibility developed in recent years amply demonstrate that educationists are themselves undecided, in disagreement and in doubt about the best method and approach to their inexact science or art of instructing the young.It is in these realms that the parents may have to do some pushing of the professionals.In one out-of-town regional high school, not far from here, the \u201cpros\u201d have instituted subject promotion this year and will be taking in Grade 7 pupils next September.But they have just realized that the size of future grants may be dependent upon whether or not the parents had a hand in these decisions.So a hastily called meeting of parents was summoned this week to place what one enlightened teacher openly described as \u2018\u2018a rubber stamp\u2019on what had been pre-decided.\u201cRailroading\u201d was an upset parent\u2019s term.Education of our children should no more be left in the hands of the educationists than should our health to the doctors, our legal rights to lawyers, or our faith to clergy.Parents must assert their now recognized rights to a direct voice in schooling.Too few professionals are ready to open the way.GOVERNOR GENERAL\u2019S MEDAL - Robert C.Wilkins of 383 Clark Avenue in Westmount will receive the Governor General's Medal this year at Loyola College\u2019s June 1 Convocation for the highest four-year standing in Arts.Westmounter tops Loyola Arts grads Receiving the Governor-Gen- eral\u2019s Medal for the highest four- year standing in Arts at Loyola College\u2019s June 1 Convocation will be a Westmount resident, Robert C.Wilkins of 383 Clark Avenue.Mr.Wilkins is one of 13 West- mounters to graduate from Loyola this year in the faculties of Arts, Science and Commerce.Another is Ivan Charles Velan, who will receive the Pierre Desmarais Prize as the student who has distinguished himself through his non-academic activities.He is the son of A.K.Ve- lan, a member of Loyola's board of governors.A bachelor of Commerce graduate, he lives at 49 Aberdeen Avenue.Other graduates from West- mount this year are: BACHELOR OF ARTS Miss Margaret Bonar of 599 Lansdowne; Michael Farrell of 105 Sunnyside; Miss Anne M.Macaulay of 460 Grosvenor; L.P.Sherriffs of 4475 Western; Philip E.Taylor of 344 Redfern.BACHELOR OF COMMERCE Kevin G.Cooney of 223 Melville; David Coulter of 9 St.Antoine Rd.; Patrick J.Mayne of 342 Redfern; V.Nucci of 414 Victoria.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kerry J.Coulter of 9 Cote St.Antoine Rd.; Anthony Fung of 1092 Greene Ave.The 72nd convocation at Loyola will be June 1.In all, 434 students will receive degrees in Arts, Commerce and Science from Loyola President, Reverend Patrick G.Malone, S.J.A Baccalaureate Mass will be held in St.Ignatius Parish (Continued on page 5) PIERRE DESMARAIS PRIZE - Ivan Charles Velan, a Commerce graduate, will be awarded the Pierre Desmarais Prize at the June 1 Convocation of Loyola College, Residing at 49 Aberdeen Avenue, Mr.Velan will receive the prize as the student who distinguished himself through his non-academic activities.M, J \"9 ; CONTRACTORS \u2018 Service & Quotations on request FLYING DOCTOR OXFAM has recently given a grant to the Health Service of Lesotho (former Basutoland) to buy equipment for an official Flying Doctor Service.The Service was started by an independent company which built up clinics and operated with one small Youn find our | Plumbers not so dumb ) Ask anyone JOHN WATSON IMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ) ) 368 VICTORIA AVE.For whom they plumb.$ THE FIRST BOWL - Alderman lan Craig, representing Mayor M.L.Tucker and council, performs the ceremony of \u201cbowling the first bowl\u201d to open the season of the Westmount Bowling Club Saturday.Watching him are Mrs.George Knox and Club Presi-.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 - 5 WESTMOUNT Detached 4 Bedrooms Plus Den New Exclusive - $67,500 A first mortgage of $29,000.00 at 7 per cent goes with this utterly charming home.Owner has been transferred and is rightfully selling.Completely renovated just 3 years ago, this home just about all one could ask for; centre hall plan; spacious rooms; a dream kitchen completely equipped.Two modern bathrooms, 3 fireplaces, garage and a hedged and fenced gaiden.Occupation quite soon if desired.Call Mrs.D.H.Lewis 731-6817 or 738-4966.FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Real Estate Broker, 731-6817 1255 Laird Boulevard, Town Mt.Royal \u201cMembers of RealCare\u201d Member Montreal Real Estate Boord * LAWN MOWER SHARPENING From $1.25 Il Maximum $3.95 .ent sign AU Rent 207, 0 ROTOTi; 22% T am PP tititeal> 182 \u201c ° TAL 2323 WE.5-4689 { dent Ed Bourke.Facing Kent Theatre 6107 Sherbrooke St.W.RADIO.EQUIPPED DAY & NIGHT SERVICL .{ 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 ».BERGER & BERGMAN NOTARIES - NOTAIRES Bennie Berger, B.C.L.Lawrence S.Bergman, L.L.L.932-1178 \u2014 4115 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Suite 418 WESTMOUNT 6.QUE.Gavin Ross John R.Fuller ROSS, FULLER & COMPANY LTD.Insurance Brokers & Consultants.931-3887 One Westmount Square Westmount 6, Que.Westmounter .(Continued from page 4) Church at 10:30 a.m.when Rev.Allan Cox will be the speaker.Degrees will be conferred at 2:30 p.m.in the quadrangle.Professor Northrop Frye will deliver the convocation address.Salutatorian will be Miss Gail Moran, a Science graduate, and Arts graduate Peter Maloney will be the valedictorian.Music for the convocation ceremonies will be provided by the Loyola Brass Quintet and the concert band of Les Fusiliers de Mont Royal.Drury .(Continued from page 1) also be an effective answer to those who want to suppress the \u201cEnglish language in Quebec\u201d.INFLUENCE Asked about Pierre Trudeau's possible influence in Quebec, Mr.Drury said that Mr.Trudeau can lead, but he can\u2019t compel.\u201cMr.Trudeau can lead in developing ideas and workable policies.Then, if Mr.Trudeau and Mr.Johnson are in conflict, the people in our democratic system will choose between them\u201d.\u201cBut Mr.Johnson knows that he must insure Quebec's future economic growth - and so does Mr.Faribault.We expect that they will continue to recognize the need for reasonable behavior on the part of the Quebec government\u201d, said Mr.Drury.Asked about the government's bill on drugs, he said that it is designed to protect consumers in the special case where the consumer of prescription drugs cannot choose between competing products, and where it isn't the consumer but a third party.the physician, who chooses the product to be consumed.The bill is designed to widen the range of drugs available, in a way that will affect adversely only the inefficient or profiteering manufacturer, Mr.Drury said.LAST WEEK NASAL An Hilarious Comedy! \u2014 Q COLOR by Detuxe - PANAVISION® |_ FOR ALL | 931-2477 WES GREENE AVE.OPPOSITE AVENUE THEATRE JYY™ TY] 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 ot 9.05.NOW RENTING McGREGOR PLACE GT ee 3 - 4 BEDROOMS PRIVATE GARDENS - FIREPLACES - GARAGES Attractive new Town Houses, between Ontario Ave.and Redpath Ave., south of McGregor.McGregor Place offers none of the inconveniences associated with home ownership.Rentals from $500 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 AM.- 4 P.M.weekends Miss C.McDougall - 843-5415 Montreal Trust EXCLUSIVE AGENTS LICENSED BROKERS mee 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 PER .Tommy Tomasso Says \u201cI's a Winner for Dinner .for lunchin\u2019 or munchin!\u201d McGill man tells Rotary: 8 Student unrest worldwide By E.C.GANNON Student unrest in the world today is a widespread phenomena which began in Berkley, California and spread throughout the land to other highly developed countries of the western hemisphere.Its causes have beens brought about through the rapid changes in society and in the university community, said Dr.Michael Oliver, vice- principal, academics, McGill University, speaking to the Westmount 1 Rotary Club at its regular weekly luncheon in Victoria Hall.rH The changes represent the The Box 3 pieces tendef, tasty chicken plus all the trimmings (A complete banquet for 1) The Bucket $3.95 .$1.35 J 14 pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken Hot Biscuits and Gravy (serves 5 te 7) , The Barrel $5.25 20 pieces of chicken (serves 1 to 20, depending on how hungry you are) We fix Sunday Dinner Seven Days à Week Colonel Sanders\u2019 Recipe Kérducky Fried Chics Tomasso Fratelli Free Delivery ANYWHERE IN WESTMOUNT 739-5555 For many years the British Post Office was the butt of public criticism due to their drab and uninteresting postage stamp issues.Now, with the new printing techniques, the improvement of designing and art work, British stamps are in great demand the world over, and lo there is criticism from a new source.This time it is the British stamp dealers, who are afraid that the British Post Office is becoming their prime competitor through the operation of the Philatelic Bureau in Edinburgh and its branch office in New York.It is true that Postal Authorities have improved in recent years on the postage stamps, however, they were not satisfied to stop there as part of their campaign is to brighten-up the stamp-booklets.Stamp-booklets with illustrated covers are now the vogue in Britain and as of March 25 these began replacing the old booklets.The new stamp-books will show various aspects of Britain - her history, fauna and flora, skills and crafts, outstanding explorers, artists and inventors.There will be three series of illustrations - British explorers on the 10s (cerise) book; British birds on the 6s (orange) book .and British ships on the 4/ 6d (blue) book.Designs for the 10s book will change every six months; the first, issued March 25, shows a portrait of David Livingstone and this will be succeeded by pictures of Scott, Mary Kingston, Shackleton and Cook.The 6s pictorial stamp book goes on sale June 4 and the first cover will show a Kingfisher.Changing every two months, the 6s covers will then show the Peregrine Falcon, Pied Woodpecker.Great Crested Grebe, NAN AN ANA NN FESTIVITIES RESERVE NOW VICTORIA HALL 935-8531 Barn Owl and Jay.The 4/ 6d books go on sale July 1, and also changing every two months they will depict in turn the Cutty Sark.Golden Hind.Discovery.and Queen Elizabeth II.These pictorial stamp-books could well become valuable as collector\u2019s pieces because the designs will not be repeated.In 1940 the Icelandic Parliament issued a decree to adopt right-hand traffic Jan.1, 1941.However.due to the war this alteration was never made effective.The traffic statute for right- hand traffic was once again enacted in 1966 and this change over took place on Sunday May Chateau Bar-B-Q THURSDAY SPECIAL FIAVOR- CRISP\" chicken Pressure fried, juicy, tender, delicious SECOND BOX =: PICK UP ONLY 5151 Sherbrooke St.West (Corner Vendome) 482-2950 000000000000000000000 26.1968.Needless to say.a change of this nature requires an educational program which has been prepared and introduced and will be continued over the next several months.May 21 two postage stamps were issued as part of this educational program.These stamps, kr 4,00 and kr 5.- 00, are in a common design depicting a street with right-hand traffic.Printing was by heliogra- vure in yellow and brown respectively in sheets of 50 stamps.This is not the first time that scenes of street traffic have been used as the designs for postage stamps.In the past several countries have used this type of a design to stress road safety campaigns e.g.Switzerland (Zum.324 - 327); Israel (Michel 360-364): Hungary (Michel 2064-66): Japan (Michel 966).These are just but a few of the issues which come to mind.ONE BOX (3 portions) French fried - cole siaw - honey Au : = CRUNCHY Crunchy.zippy caraway seeds make delicious bread sticks.Trim crusts from slices of enriched white bread and brush slices with melted butter.Cut each slice into one-inch wide strips and roll each strip in caraway seeds.Toast on a baking sheet in a 350 deg.oven until golden brown and crisp.Serve with soup, salad or casserole dishes.growth in size of universities and their new importance through research and as a supplier of technical specialists in to his memory as he had been a member of the Westmount Club for the past 27 years.\u201cJack was a fine Rotarian, a good friend, a keen sportsman, the world\u2019s industrial growth, he said.These changes cause students to look upon the university no longer as a preparation for their participation in the life of society.but as an integral part of an industrial society whose values they mistrust.As the students challenge the values in society, so they challenge the university as part of society, he said.He spoke of solutions proposed by the students and the reaction of the universities to their solutions.Bill Reay introduced the speaker who was thanked by Gordon Cormie.The meeting was opened on a note of sadness when President Phil Everson paid a memorial tribute to the late Jack McKee who died during the Victoria Day weekend.Tribute was paid (Continued on page 9) Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten Special programme arranged for Children from 3 to 6 years.Applications Now Being Accepted For Fall Season Limited Enroliment Particulars on Application Mrs.À.F.D.Macdonald (Miss Elizabeth Veitch) 220 Prince Albert Avenue For Appointment Please Phone Between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.486-43 10 or 481-3603 Transportation Available Commercial COLLEGE Secretarial Training Stenographic Course Dcv and Night Classes SUMMER SCHOOL -inbivibuar tumoN ENROLL NOW 4845 Sherbrooke W., at Victoria WE.7-1058 CAMMAC MUSIC CENTRE JULY 7-AUG.4 GEORGE LITTLE MARIO DUSCHENES CO-C'RECTORS Holiday Music Making in the Laurentians 65 Miles north of Montreal COURSES: Choir, recorder, voice production, Ortf method.chamber music, wood-wind, brass, percussion, harpsichord, guitar, music reading, etc.HOTEL and CAMPING accommodation available for all ages for one week or more.INFORMATION: Write P.O.Box 353, Westmount, P.Q.or Telephone 932-8755 A love for music the only qualification required.TELE, = © Plomberie © Plumbing @ Chauffage @ Heating ® Creusage @® Digging Westmount Plumbing & Heating Ltd.206 Olivier Ave., Westmount Pres.: Louis Charbonneau Vice Pres.: P.E.Charbonneau 935-1121 935-1189 YOUR NATURAL GAS DEALER .24 HR.SERVICE YOUNGER YEARS at WHS ; i One of those years in retrospect judged good As the year draws to a close, students begin to reminisce over the 10 months forever gone.For some, a new life, university or working - the beginning of the end, for others merely the continuance of a seemingly never- ending road.With whatever feelings students leave Westmount there will be a feeling of honor for what has been accomplished as well as a discouraged attitude for what has not.There is no doubt that every club contributed something and became part of WHS - 1968.STUDENTS\u2019 COUNCIL The Students\u2019 Council under Lynne Kassie, the first girl elected to the most important position in the school, experienced all kinds of weather and managed to keep the boat from sinking.The Chocolate Bar Drive was an innovation which proved to be most successful.Times brought new ideas and attitudes and throughout all this the students\u2019 Council was in the foreground representing the students.TO NEW YORK The Current Events Club with Stephen Leopold as president started the year off with the traditional New York Trip.For all those who shared the sights and sounds of New York.it will be well remembered.The club opened its agenda with the Member of Parliament for West- mount.C.M.Drury.The next speaker proved to be quite the contrast.being Mr.Jacob, former coach of the Canadian National Ski Team.Thus students at WHS were able to have Canada in two phases.by vicki percival THE THEATRE The Theatre Club and its president Tina - May Issenman proved to Westmount that there is the theatrical tendency at WHS and no effort to hide it.This year was a significant year in many respects.The production of the Diary of Anne Frank was the first full - length drama that has ever been produced at the school.Never before has there been such a challenge for not only the actors but the stage, sound, lighting and costume crews.The presentation of the play was a resounding success and did much to further the cause of the performing arts at Westmount for coming years.SUCCESS LIMITED Girls sports had a close but not final year this year.The majority of girls\u2019 teams seem to be able to reach the finals in most of the sports they participated in, but other schools just seemed to have the luck of that day and WHS had to be satisfied with second place.The boys continued their athletic attitude and seemed to suffer the same fate.Nevertheless, the boys\u2019 hockey team let \u201cvictory shine for Westmount\u201d beating Proctor.their challenging counterpart: nor was Proctor the only school to meet this end.RED CROSS The Red Cross this year under Allan Silverman brought its share of laurels to WHS.The year began with the donation of a piece of equipment to the (Continued on page 9) a à 0700 \" be\u201d is _- ; rs =.7 = + a SSL holy Py = + 44 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 - 7 RIE RRR RR EERE EX XEEESESAASEASESAS IIIA II LIE BR BE EB J [IC * LAE RNA SAAR EIR IE IR IR II IR IR IIE IIR IE IR IIR IIR IIA IR A I ER I IR IR 24 HOUR SERVICE VACUUM INTERIOR CLEANING SELF SERVICE YOU ARE SATISFIED BECAUSE YOU DO IT YOURSELF YOU CAN WASH YOUR CAR AND NOT DIRTY YOUR SUIT VERY GOOD TO CLEAN MOTORS YOU DONT HAVE TO WAIT LONG - WE HAVE SPACE FOR 8 CARS AT A TIME.MONTREAL CAR WASH LTD.5850 ST.JACQUES WEST - CORNER REGENT LE RESTAURANT DU ELLE-CLUB IS OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! There is need be a member in order to take full advantage of the unique facilities offered by the RESTAURANT DU ELLE CLUB, the French eating place that is acclaimed by all \u201cgastronomes\u201d as one of the finest in the city.In a beautiful decor of authentic old stones and a truly hospitable atmosphere you will find: @ The Various Dining Rooms Table d\u2019hote menus from $1.90 at lunch and from $2.90 at dinner.Sundays: Special menus for children\u2019s lunch and dinner.\u2019 ® Reception H alls Special menus for groups of 25 to 125 persons.@ The \u201cBar-Boutique\u201d Fully licensed.Snacks.Choice of Quebec Handicraft: jewellery enamels, ceramics, etc.Permanent exhibition of Canadian an imported paintings.@ The Meeting and Conference Rooms © The Sidewalk Cafe-Terrace, tobe opened shortly In the fashion of Continental Europe.Specialties: Snacks, imported beers, glasses of red or white wines, choice of coffees, etc.@ The Parking Lot Across the Street Ladies are cordially invited to inquire about the advantages of joining the Elle-Club, Ladies Social Club.Ello- Club =p 11 Tels 272-1582 ladies social club french restaurant bar-boutique S sidewalk café Up» nd Elle Clock coer 5.310.Push wvenue, Mantsenl 5, Quédec.AU .= = \u2014 \u2014\u2014 {A (\\\\ Members: American Express, Diners\u2019, Carte Blanche ® PE P bof ae NES, pire A EE +» Ô v 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 ANGLICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve Westmount The Rev'd.K.GG.Rutter The Rev'd.Canon S.B.Lindsay THE FEAST OF PENTECOST 8:00 a.m.The Holy Eucharist 10:15 a.m.Procession and Sung Eucharist HOLY EUCHARIST during the week Tuesday - 7:00 a.m.Wednesday - 9:30 a.m.and $:30 p.m.Friday - 8:00 a.m.Organist: Mr.Paul Crawford ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Canon J.N.Doidge Ihe Redd JOM, Serjeantsan WHITSUNDAY 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Mattins: Sermon The Rector 11:00 a.m.Choral Eucharist Sermon - The Rector 11:00 a.m.Church School, Nursery and Crib Corner 4:00 p.m.- CHORAL EVENSON - St.Matthias\u2019 Choir WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster Aubres M.Fox, A.R.C.O.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT l.t.-Col.The Rev.J.1.Rand C.D.B.A.1 .Th.Mr.E.Tait - Organist SUNDAY.June 2nd HS am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion We Welcome You UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) SUNDAY.June 2nd AUTHENTIC MARKS OF THE SACRED\u201d Minister: Res eonud Mason.BAC BD Organist: Kenneth Meck Bo Mus Chon Director: Barbara Keats B Mos CHURCH SCHOOL ut Tralalgo School 49S Sempson Stat 11 com Service at 11:15 a.m.ONLY at 14 Cedar ave.Pointe Claire NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP - Sunday Rorbore Service on at Tem at 1 9th Ave.EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 288 Clarke \\ve.Westmount Von.©.Noiting.H.D.Pastor Miss Lsdia Eibich - Organist SUNDAY.June 2nd 930 am Semon Sunday School aod Bible Class CLO am The Service he SS and Nursery CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF CHE MOTHER CHERCH.THE FIRNT CHURCH OF CHRINY SCIENTIST.IN BOSTON, MASS, SUNDAY, June 2nd 11.00 am.CHURCH SERV ICE 1100 am.SUNDAY SCHOOL Tesson-Sermen Subicet \u201cANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY.Esers Wedaesday 8:18 pom.Testimony Mechimg PUBLIC READING ROON In the Church Edifice: Opea Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday ) to 4 pom.Wednesday 6:3 to 8:00 pu.SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal DR.HARRY J.STERN, Rabbi RABBI BERNARD BLOOMSTONE, Assistant Rabbi COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT RELIGOUS SCHOOL In conjunction with the Sabbath Worship, Friday Evening.May 31st at 8:00 o'clock.Address by DR.MILES WISENTHAL.Professor of Education.McGill University.SHAVUOTH AND CONFIRMATION SERVICES Sunday Morning, June 2nd at 9:30 o'clock.Charge to the Confirmants and Blessing by RAB- Bl DR.HARRY J.STERN.Rabbi Bloomstone will conduct the Worship.BAPTIST Minister - WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A.B.D.Organist and Choir Director: Frank Armstrong.L.T.C.L.11:00 A.M.\u201cCITY AT THE DOOR\u201d 7:30 P.M.Communion Service \u201cIN THE FULNESS OF TIME\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday.8:00 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Âve.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Res.H.Ras Ashtord.Minister 11:00 a.m.\u201cISN'T ONE RELIGION AS GOOD AS ANOTHER?\" Welcome to All 12:00 noon, Coffee-Hour .ee RCH OF YOUR CHOICE PRESIDENT SPEAKS - Joseph J.Arthurs, president of the Baptist Federation of Canada, was the speaker last Sunday at West- mount Baptist Church.A former air force instructor, Mr.Arthurs is now a grain grower and cattle breeder in Dauphin, Manitoba.Commencement exercises are planned at Emanu-El In conjunction with the Sabbath Worship, May 31 at 8 p.m.the annual commencement exercises will take place at Temple Emanu-El.Address by Dr.Miles Wisenthal, professor of education, McGill University.Members 1968 graduating class are UNITED ST.ANDREW'S] WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road, near Argyle Ave.Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D., Minister REN.ADL MOULAND.BALL RD.Dir: Christian Education 10:00 a.m.Japan Film and Coffee 11:00 a.m.The Sacrament of Holy Communion LEO ov \u20ac hich Scehonl Cub Corner and Nursery Gordon C.White, B.Mus.Organist and Choir Director Visitors Welcome! DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.und Lansdowne Venue Res.R.Douglas Smith, Boy.B.D.DD.Mrs, Holly EF.Davidson 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship \u201cThe Spirit of God and Secular Man\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D.Organist aod \u20ac hoirmastor: Mr, Victor MeCorry PRESBYTERIAN .STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount & Victoria Aves.Minister: Revo SoA Licdonnell 8.7.8.0.SUNDAY.June 2nd TEOW cme Moonune Wonstop HES on \u20ac har School EEOD om Kdergarten Organist & Choir Dicceter Doris Killam \\.RC.1.EL.Mus SteGilh VISITORS WEFLCOMI Gary Elkin, Bryan Greenberg, Carolyn Kobernick, Kim Kurtz, Jill Lithwick, Mario Sinai, Judy Vitek, Aaron Zimmerman, Samuel Zion.Two students of the post graduate class will also receive their diplomas.They are Bryan Bessner and Lois Morris.A Kiddush reception follows the Worship given by the parents of the graduates, which will take place in the Grover Auditorium.SHAVUOTH AND CONFIRMATION SERVICES - Sunday, June 2 at 9:30 a.m.charge to the Con- firmants and Blessing by Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern.Rabbi Bloom- stone will conduct the Worship.Confirmation class 1968 - Richard Arnold, Leslie Benditsky, Mark Burko.Sandra Cohen, Trudy Engels, Steven Grover, James Handman, Jonathan Izenberg, Freda Kramer, Andrea Morris, Richard Olczak, Dianne Segal, John Tarshis, Vivian Ullman, Neil Wiener.Each Confirmant will be presented with a copy of the Holy Scriptures by the President of the Congregation, Joseph Cooper.A Kiddush reception in honor of parents and Confir- mants will be held in the Grover Auditorium following the Worship under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.The Annual Confirmation Dinner takes place Saturday, June 8 at 6 p.m.in the Grover Auditorium, when parents and the confirmants will witness a special program in observance of Shavuoth and Confirmation.REGISTRATION FOR NEW TEMPLE SCHOOL SEASON - Parents are requested to mail back forms for the registration of students in anticipation of the new Religious School year.Men and boys in Choral Evensong at St.Matthias The Gentlemen and Boys of sing CHORAL EVENSONG at 4 p.m.in St.Mat- the Choir will thias\u2019 Church, Westmount.Communion message at St.Andrew\u2019s The Sacrament of Holy Communion, to which all are invited.will be observed at the morning Worship Service on Sunday, 11 a.m.at St.Andrew\u2019s.The minister, Rev.E.A.Kirker, will conduct the service and give the Communion message.Prior to the service, at 10 a.m., a film on Japan will be shown in the Auditorium and coffee will be served.The Church School will meet at 11 a.m.and the Crib Corner will take care of young children of parents attending worship.Lord's supper observed Sunday The Minister, the Rev.J.Frank Patch, will be the preacher at both services on Sunday, June 2, at Westmount Baptist Church.In the morning he will preach on the subject CITY AT THE DOOR.The Lord\u2019s Supper will be observed at the evening service and the topic of the sermon will be IN THE FULNESS OF TIME, the fourth in the series on À SCHOOL OF BIBLE BACKGROUND.The Church School meets on Sundays at 10 a.m.for seniors and 10:45 a.m.for primary and juniors.The midweek meeting of the church is on Wednesday at 8 p.m.for Prayer, Praise and Bible Study.English classes for New Canadians are held on Monday evenings at eight o'clock.God and man Dominion Douglas sermon topic Dr.Smith's sermon topic on Sunday morning in Dominion- Douglas will be \u201cThe Spirit of God and Secular Man\u201d.im Jr 23610 SHERBROOKE pr West J pa oF ET pt wg \u2014 eT = = NÉ - \u2014 = \u2014 ~~ TO ee k ÿ Younger years .(continued from page 7) Montreal Children's Hospital.Activities including such ones as hospital and school kits, the selling of calendars continued all year.These fund raising campaigns were climaxed by the biggest of them all, Red Cross Week.With its movie, games and dance, Red Cross happily aided its worthy cause.CARE NEW A new project, Care also had a very successful year.Under Margo Rubin this new committee has already sent its first contribution to a country in need.Several trips, sponsored by this club helped to inform students on the UN and its work.Plans have been made for next year and hopefully in the next year, WHS will be able to adopt a child and give it the chance to live.PREFECTS The School Prefects with Head Prefects Mary Shapiro and Peter Chodos brought in their share of new ideas.The number of them was first reduced which led to a more closely-knit group striving to maintain order at Westmount.Another new idea was the appointing of assistant head prefects to help run the administrative end of things.ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment side of Westmount also had a successful year.The coffee house of West- mount, Cafe Vendredi, kept up with the times and kept students at school on Friday nights.The club under Wendy Ronalds brought the Boarderman and Cedric Smith to Westmount.The Friday Nite Club with John McBride as President organized the dances at Westmount which were both successful and numerous and brought a happy relief to book - fatigued students.C.C.C.Enterprises Manufacturer of Team Wear SALE © Baseball, football, soccer, swimming, track & field etc.sportswear © Brand nome sports equipment at premium prices © Rings, insignia, crests, decals, ribbons.© Summer Nylon golf jackets.Ne matter the size of your team.Write er call for a free catalogue today 5148 Westbury ave.482-4610 (day or evening) 4300 Bourret Ave No.102 731-8626 (day or evening) GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP YEARBOOK .The Vox Ducum, the school yearbook, with Michelle Gubbay as editor was successfully finished and students will soon be able to relive this year in pictures and writing.The school newspaper brought the happenings in and around Westmount and opinions bloomed in \u201868.Posters saw their success as the school was in a perpetual state of poster-wall-paper.Through them all that was happening was publicized and all knew all that was new.AT YEAR'S END Activities and clubs have closed for the year and the call of book labor summons each to his respective place.With such a year behind them the only way to finish it would be in the \u201cright Way\u201d and so Good Luck to all and to Westmount in 1969.Student .(Continued from page 6) endowed with a high sense of fair play, a keen sense of humor and a warm personality and leaves a fine example to his fel- - low Rotarians\u201d, he said.Chuck Spence welcomed the visitors and guests while Percy Jarman kept the gathering informed as to the condition of Archie Callard confined in the Montreal General Hospital and Blair Jardine in the Royal Victoria.Ross Sherriff of St.Leo\u2019s Academy was introduced by Hal Giles.Ross was Rotary's representative at Ottawa on the \u201cAdventure in Citizenship\u201d project and gave members an interesting report on the results of the trip.Within a few weeks the annual Rotary Carnival will be held from June 11 to June 15 and enthusiasm is at high pitch to make the event the most successful on record.: BOOKS IN AFRICA A handbook on Educational Books in West, Central and East Africa by the Danish writer S.A.Klit- gaard has now been published by George G.Harrap and Co.Ltd.of London, Toronto, Wellington and Sydney, price 8s.Sponsored by the Danish National Commission for Unesco, the book was first published in Denmark in 1967.A mine of practical information compiled by an expert with long experience of printing and publishing, the book is itself an object-les- son in book-production for developing countries, being at once cheap, clear in expression and tropicalized.Prop.James Boyd Res.: 581-3343 A.B.CO.Roofing Contractors Reg'd.381-3343 ROOFING - BRICK WORK - GENERAL REPAIRS LOCAL LICENCED CONTRACTORS The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 - 9 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE { Five of- \\ Canada's \\ most popular \\ cars all V8 equipped.specially built ; i [A with the most - - wanted options Ÿ \\ at specially \\ reduced \\ prices.\\ Push Button \\ Radio 1 impala\u201d \\ Rear Speaker § oe { Rear Defogger { ; Bel-Air \\ Remote Mirror Ÿ Biscayne Land © oe \\ \u2018Shoulder Belts Front and Rear /\\ Floor Mats / A Ait gpésaste per >d f Rr HB Vos hpV8 with Powerghde \\ Transmission 5 275-hp V8 with \\ Turbo Hydra-Mais \\ Transmission Power ¢ Steering and Power Brakes 8 Power Steering \\ with Power Front \\ Disc Brakes and Comfortit Stesring Wheel £ CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 5255 Jean Talon St.W.Tel.: 739-1911 °, IF YOU HAVE MOVED Let Malcolm Gregory advise you on servicing your old carpets or consult him about your new rug problems.LL EI LU GU 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 TV interviewer Ct 0 (0, SE 2 10 - The Westmount Examiner, panel moderator at Westmount Park School Herbert C.Auerbach, president of Westmount Park Home and School Association announced that Peter Desbarats of \u201c7 on 6\u201d fame will moderate a panel discussion on the vital question \u201cWhat kind of school should Westmount Park be?\u201d at the annual meeting at West- maunt Park School.20 Academy Road, at 8 p.m., June 6.Panelists include: in favor of bilingual education, Sister Ferrier, mistress of studies, Sacred Heart Convent; in favor of multi-confes- sional schools, Russel D.Mosher, director general of the Chateau- guay Valley Regional School Board; and in favor of non-confessional education, Reverend Leonard Mason of the Unitarian Church.Prior to the meeting, elections will be held for new officers.Nominations for the 1968-69 executive include: N.Nielsen for president; Mrs.W.Williams, vice-president; Mrs.P.Wade, secretary and R.Tarbet for the office of treasurer.The public is welcome.4 REEgTE.@ GOLD © COPPER © SRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CAOMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5.7947 {A [ew doors abave St Cathanne 5t ; Opp Heney Morgan amid Ca HEAD START ON BEAUTY Let our expert hair stylists create a NEW HAIRDO to suit your personality.SALON Antoinette HAIRDRESSER VIGEANT 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.MINI-CARPENTRY - Susan Fawcett 25 and Ssuan Turner 23 are two of the 20 Young Progressive Conservatives who are chipping in to hammer and paint life into the election headquarters of the Westmount candidate, Murray Ballantyne, in the old CFCF Building on Cote des Neiges.Mr.Ballantyne finds work is pleasure when your carpenters wear mini-skirts.FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE PHONE 484-5450 (Near Victoria Ave.) ots oe : 2 .te se ow ole o : : Thursday, May 30, 1968 AMERICAN 5 IA PN M.MONTPETIT, B.Ph.L.Ph., prep.Gold Medelist, University of Montreal Prescriptions corefully and accurately filled et reesoneble prices.1385 Greene Ave.Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2136 WE: 2-2488 LADIES NIGHT - The wives of Westmount Rotarians were entertained at dinner Wednesday at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Pointing out a detail of an Eskimo sculpture is President Phil Everson.From left are Mrs.Everson, Mrs.J.A.Burke, President Everson, and Mrs.D.C.McLuskie, wife of the club\u2019s vice president.May Court Club sends teachers to university The \u2018May, Court Club of Montreal wil send two teachers from this area to Syracuse University this summer to take specialized training in the teaching of emotionally disturbed children.At the club's fifth annual meeting May 22, at the Montreal Badminton and Racket Club, May Court President Mrs.R.E.Fisher announced the awarding of two $600 scholarships to Mrs.Anthony of Belmont School on Guy Street and Mrs.V.Salama of Mackay Center of Deaf and Crippled Children.They will attend a unique six-week course dealing with particular learning problems of handicapped children.Mrs.J.B.Wight.convener of the club\u2019s first annual dance \u201cCalypso Capers\u201d noted that the event had not only been a smashing social success but a financial one as well.The new officers for the year 1968-1969 are: president, Mrs.R.E.Fisher: first vice-president, Themis\u2019 annual meeting June 12 June 12 has been selected as the date for the annual meeting of Themis Club Inc.It will begin at 11 a.m.in the club house, 910 Sherbrooke Street, West.Mrs.J.B Wight; second vice- president, Mrs.E.P.Higgins; treasurer, Mrs.G.N.Farquhar- son; recording secretary, Mrs.Edward Churchill; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Paul Martin Jr.; directors, Mrs.Donald Climo and Mrs.William Robinson.Substandard SHELLS SWEATERS SLACKS $2.Yard Goods $2 per yd.vp Hours: Mgnday to Fridey 9AM to 5 P.M.Saturday 9 AM.to 11:30 AM.VENDOME MILLS 5435 Iberville (Corner Masson) LIKE TO Every Facility - SKETCH?Models Available Phone: 489-9649 FRANCIS MOULDING LTD.Manufacturer: Wholesale & Retail 4401 LITE BLVD.Third Exit North of Pie IX Bridge All Materials for Playrooms; Kitchen Cupboards; Finishing Wood; Interior Doors; Moulded Counters; Prefabricated Partitions; and Chalets.OFFICE: 661-4440 322-3247 (Industrial Pork) St.Vincent de Paul The Canadian Amateur Musi- cians-Musiciens Amateurs du Canada, a Westmount based group, has purchased White Forest Lodge as its permanent headquarters for the Music Centre.The Lodge and its eight acres of land are situated on the regions of the Laurentians.It is idealy located half way between Montreal and Ottawa.The buildings include the Main Hotel with meeting rooms, kitchen and dining room and guest accommodation and three other buildings containing living quarters.edge of Lake MacDonald, a large CAMMAC has been holding its lake in the heart of the western Music Centre for amateurs of all in ages since 1952 and renting the .premises at White Forest Lodge Genuine Choice Western for the past five years.The pur- BEEF chase is the culmination of many years of planning for a perma- QUALITY IS ECONOMY nent centre.After a vigorous short campaign enough money was raised to buy the property.The Board of Directors will now concern OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\" i \u2018 Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, A a F res h K i I 1 ed Po v I + ry A G ro- LL MMA MA MMM AAA AM AM AA MA MAMA MAS ceries, Fruits & Vegetables AUTHORIZED LICENSED GROCER ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 489-9353 LÉ A A A AM AA MA A AA AAA AAA AA AA AL de NICHOL'S AND SCHNEIDER'S BACON, HAMS and SAUSAGE 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 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 S R 3 N N N N N N N RN AA AAA AAA A This Colonial look wallpaper blends with the room decor and graceful bay window 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 he C8 =; > Pa ov .cL, CT ou Modern people proud of their possessions choose Wallpaper BECAUSE they know there's no substitute for its individuality, charm, as well as durability.At McCARREY'S you may make your choice from the largest selection in town of pre-pasted WALLPAPERS, VINYLS, FLOCKS etc.many with fabrics to match, and remember Mc- Carrey's always have a large stock on hand.\u2018This vinyl- cared wrabbable ÿ prepusted wallpaper with .- À matcheng fabric provide o & rich kitchen background blending well wth mapie ; cabinets ond turmstongs FOR INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR COLOR SCHEME, TOO, HAVE YOUR OWN PAINT COLOR BLENDED HERE BY OUR OWN SPECIAL SYSTEM.OUR TRAINED STAFF OF CONSULTANTS WOULD LOVE YOU TO COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR DECORATING WITH THEM.THIS SERVICE, OF COURSE, IS ALL FREE OF ANY CHARGE.Shop-at-Home Service available or shop in complete comfort at our new enlarged location.5526 Sherbrooke St., West Tel: 488-2549 (Cor.Old Orchard Ave.- | Block West of Girouard) NO PARKING PROBLEMS _itself with turning the centre into a year-round operation.The many professions and backgrounds of CAMMAC members will be tapped and channelled into the new venture.Westmount members of the board of directors are Donald Cash, 4491 Sherbrooke Street West.Sr.Marcelle Corneille of l'Institue Pedagogique girls\u2019 school, and Jan Simons, 364 Olivier Avenue, who is also general director.Treasurer is Richard Driscoll of 335 Clarke Avenue.George Little and Mario Duschenes, who were amongst the original founders of CAM- MAC and who are still active OLD BUILDINGS AS MUSEUMS by Pierre Gilbert There is no better home for old objects than a building which is itself old, and creates that subtle harmony between object and background which one expects of a museum.Belgium is fortunate in possessing many fine old houses, now converted into museums, whose style and furnishings help to evoke life as it was in times gone by.Such are the Gruuthuse Museum, in Bruges, whose remarkable collections of sculpture, gold and silver work, arms, musical instruments, lace, coins, etc., are exhibited in the former mansion of the Gruuthuse family; the Plantin Museum in Antwerp where visitors can gain first-hand knowledge of printing techniques in the 16th and 17th Centuries through the work of this famous family of printers; or the Ansembourg and Croix mansions, in Liège and Namur, where old world elegance combines with homely simplicity.In the Brussels area, the borough authorities of Anderlecht have managed to recreate the atmosphere of the house where Erasmus once lived: while the City of Antwerp has reconstituted Rubens\u2019 house and the famous porticoed garden, shown in many of his pictures, where the artist used to stroll with Hélène Fourment and their children.CONTINUITY Each of these dwellings has been restored to its former purpose, but there are others where the continuity has never been broken.St.John's Hospital in Bruges, still operating as a medical centre, is also a museum by virtue of its 13th Century architecture, its mediaeval pharmacy, and its magnificent collection of Memlings.the finest in the world.In Ghent, Bijloke Hospital has also continued its medical work but outside the fine mediaeval buildings that would make an excellent museum; while another of the city\u2019s monuments, the cloister of St.Peter's Abbey, provides a wonderful setting for temporary exhibitions.At Liege.the old Franciscan monastery.badly damaged by bombing, is to become the Walloon Museum.thus resuming something of its former role.since the Franciscans have always been involved in the everyday life of the people.Here war damage was so severe that only the outside of the building will retain its former style: the interior has been completely redesigned to provide space for collections housed up to now in very cramped quarters.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 - 11 Amateur musicians buy Laurentian site for permanent centre board members, look on this as another milestone along he pathway of success as CAMMAC celebrates its 16th anniversary.raised by outright gifts and interest free bonds purchased by members.The loans are to be repaid over as short a period as possible.Money for the purchase was 8; George Pickrell GUARANTEED FLOWERS Tel.: 935-5431 \u2014 Delivery Anywhere 4154 St.Catherine Street West We have at your disposal a large selection of: WALLPAPER For wallpapering, call our specialists 484-6003 } red A ONE) Now | JACKET DRESSES COAT AND DRESS ENSEMBLES INDEPENDENT DRESSES BY GINO PAOLI ANDIAMO CISA OF ITALY MANY OTHERS FROM FRANCE, SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA RIGHEST QUALITY WOOLS, PASTELS OR BRIGHTS SIZES 8-18 REG.$79.95 TO $260.00 NOW $53.00 TO $165.00 ACETATE DRESS \u201cSPECIAL\u201d CONTINUES 6 STYLES SIZES 6-14 14.00 EACH FAIRVIEW POINTE CLAIRE 695-1356 IMPORTED KNITWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION TRAVEL TIME - END-OF-SEASON TIME Have you visited our new and larger boutique in ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA, Subway Stop! One Hour Free Parking: Fairview-Pointe Claire and Alexis Nihon Open till 10 p.m.Thurs.and Fri PLACE VILLE MARIE 861-7136 3 OFF FANS NIHON PLAZA 932-3471 a PROPERTY WANTED We have buyers waiting for homes in Westmount.We can effect quick sales when necessary, or we can offer your property quietly to private buyers on an M A M MAMA MA MAMA VO A MA AAA AA AAA = 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 Classified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 individual basis.Company Ltd.BROKERS [ 300 Victoria Ave.489-5321 St.Francis Realty HUnter 1-045] 10 Words °1.00 7¢ for each additional word (LLL LLL AA A AR L277 Mrs.G.Ehlert 691-4868 PROPERTY WANTED DUPLEXES - BUNGALOWS - COTTAGES ENTIRE WESTMOUNT AREAS CALL: 697-3771 68-SHARE LIVING QUARTERS WILL anyone share their home with widow from England.6 months or longer if congenial.Other widow preferred.References exchanged.931-4840 71-ROOMS TO LET BRIGHT large room.Home away from home.Only roomer.Business Lady.Garage available.484-0447.5 - COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE Laurentians 27 miles from Montreal, 2 cottages, lot 125 x 250, near golf course, artesian well, winterized.Best offer, owner, 676-0321, 672-4066.Chalets For Sale or Rent 3 BEDROOMS, STONE FIREPLACE.MODERN KITCHEN.SUNDECK.COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, OVER: LOOKING GOLF COURSE.ST.MARGUERITE STATION.228-2350, 9-COUNTRY PROPERTY TO LET Rawdon Semi-detached, 2 rooms, stove and frigidaire, all conveniences, river frontage.930 St.Patrick Street, Raw- don, near Riviera Restaurant.26-LOTS FOR SALE Plots 4 plots, Rideau Memorial Garden Pointe Claire.Total value, $1000.Wil sell, $500.653-4361.31 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money {rom NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operat- ed dispensers in your area.No selling.To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash.Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income.More full time.For personal interview write CANA- PENN DISTRIBUTING LIMITED, 302 OUELLETTE AVENUE.WINDSOR.ONTARIO.Include phone number.34-SPACE TO LET Spaces in Large building available OFFICES-STUDIOS-ETC.GOOD LOCATION MOUNTAIN STREET Call: 842-1471 845-0301 388-5614 50-APARTMENTS TO LET Westmount Park Area 5 ROOM APARTMENT.OLDER TYPE.EQUIPPED.JULY 1st OCCUPANCY.$130.MONTHLY.CALL 931.4953.THE CROYDON LARGE MODERN 2 BEDROOM SUITES FURNISHED UNFURNISHED FROM $200.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LARGE MODERN BACHELOR SUITES FURNISHED UNFURNISHED FROM $110.MAY OCCUPANCY 3455 Cote des Neiges Rd.AT SHERBROOKE W.NEAR METRO STATION MR.MONTY 937-2864 75-NURSING HOME 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.Fri.till 5 p.m.Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of M- .treal or The Royal Bank of Canada.SLISIIIIT IIIS IIIS III IIIS IIIIII IIIS ILLS SII IIIS S IL LLISLL I LISI SIL ILS ILL LILSLIILL SSS ESS ILLS SSS SISL ISIS IL LS SSSI SSS SSL 3-PROPERTY WANTED FERN CLIFF REALTIES REG'D.BROKERS 98-HELP WANTED FEMALE Registered Nurse Wanted FOR GIRL GUIDE CAMP 1 MORIN HEIGHTS 2 OR 4 WEEK PERIOD CALL 669-1381 BROME residence, elderly persons or couple.Pleasant surroundings.Home cooked meals.Relaxed routines.Reasonable rates.References available.Call 243-5403.Knowlton.or write Mrs.Hilda Eldridge, Box 111, Brome, Que.50-APARTMENTS TO LET CLOSE to Greene, spacious 4 room equipped apartment, $150 monthly.Occupancy July 7th.Call: 932-1857.FREE.- One month, 57, lower-upper, equipped, heated, hot water.$125.See Janitor 4510 Girouard Apartment 14.Landlord 733-4236.HILLSIDE HOUSE 4400 St.Catherine W: WESTMOUNT 3-37 NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES OPEN FROM 10 A.M.TO 10 P.M.933-7655 52-FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET WESTMOUNT.2 room apartment, share kitchen.$60.monthly.Available \\ June 15th.Call 933-1671.82-AUTOS FOR SALE MERCEDES 220S.Arrival of new car forces sale of fully equipped superbly restored 1961 sedan.A steal at $1,095.Call 487-1921.CARAVELLE, 1964, 20,000 miles.Good condition.Best offer.Call days, 870- 3155, evenings, 626-7044.1963 Falcon, 2 door sedan, good condition.Call Regent 8-5585.after 6 p.m.4 MORRIS Cooper 1965, with | radio.Good condition.Lady's 4 car.Reasonable.Call: 482- Q 9177.90-GARAGES TO LET \u2018 GARAGE.corner Lansdowne- } Sherbrooke for standard car.Calt | Wellington 7-2628.4300 Western Avenue, corner 4 Redfern, garage in apartment, cheap.Call 933-9425.l R Greene-Dorchester 3 Heated farage available, June 1st.§ Call Wellington 2-6242.92-GARAGES WANTED | Wanted garage | SINGLE STALL GARAGE FOR STORAGE OF OUTBOARD RUNABOUT { FOR SUMMER MONTHS THROUH OCTOBER.342-1216.95-HELP WANTED FEMALE Restless?Looking for a new interest?Representing Avon Cosmetics can open a whole new world to you .and be profitable 00.CALL: 866-2685 102-HELP WANTED MALE ENGLISH morning paper route.Summer job only.100 papers.Call 933-5551.SERVI VA MA M AAA A A M AAA M MMA MA AAA M A AAA /.ELECTRICAL SERVICE ® INDUSTRIAL ¢ COMMERCIAL ® RESIDENTIAL 24 HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE -H.R.CASSIDY Quality - Service - Satisfaction INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE p7 484-3523 5765 Monkland Ave.102 - HELP WANTED MALE Student's Opportunity YOUNG MAN WANTED TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE EXAMINER NO COLLECTIONS GOOD COMMISSION FOR DETAILS, PHONE MR.MOUNT 481-2771 104-HELP WANTED MALE and FEMALE HAIRDRESSER REQUIRED ~ WITH COMPETENCE CARD AND CLIENTELE.CLOSE TO VERDUN CALL: 767-8437 112-MOTHER\u2019s HELPER Mother's help Wanted Cape Cod.Young woman over 20.5 weeks.Na small children, References.Cali 481-9881 \u2026 wv 113-DOMESTIC HELP WANTED MATURE woman wanted to cook eve4V ning meal for three adults.6 days a week.Vicinity Greene and Sherbrooke.935-6002.PLEASANT efficient cook-house- keeper.Two adults.Westmount Character references essential.Live in.486-4809.115-BABY SITTERS WANTED : BABY sitter wanted for monih of July, Lake Manitou, 2 children.French speaking family Call 486-7969.119 - BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE \u201ce EXPERIENCED baby-sitter available 3rd year McGill student.Excellent references.489-7772 2 SSLSSSSSSSONSSONSHSSEHHSHHEHCHHHECHE III IEEE IEEE IEEE IEC SNS ICE DIRECTORY .SSSSHSHSOSSHSHHIEIEIEIE III I ICI IE IEEE IEEE IE IIS IEEE CIE ICS ICS IS MESSE IS IE SSSSS CARPENTRY Carpentry Basements - Kitchens - Bal- vomes - Partitions - Réepaurs - Work guaranteed Reasonable Call.738-3504 PARISIAN dressmaker.Dresses, gowns, alterations, fast service.Call: 932-5131.ENTERTAINMENT COMEDY MAGIC FOR HOME AND OFFICE PARTIES NEW ERA MAGIC 845-6465 HOME IMPROVEMENT \u2018JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, service.747-6075 MResidence 684-3876.REGISTERED | NURSES } REQUIRED FOR ) PERMANENT EVENING { SHIFT } SALARY SCALE BASED ON QUALIFICATIONS AND } EXPERIENCE.GRIFFITH McCONNELL HOME OR CALL: ) MISS ANDERSON, R.N.§ 482-0590 { 4 FULLER Brush Service.If you have ; no Fuller representative in your area $ and need products or want part time § work, call now.Mr.Gagnon, 487-2788.4 MAINTENANCE H-B Construction Reg\u2019d.Planned kitchen Finished basements Cabinet work General repairs Free Estimate Call 481-7277 WALLS, ceilings, washed, floors cleaned and polished.Also, painting done by experienced men.Call, W.Campbell 489-3670 .__PAINTING EXPERT PAINTER Plastering, wallpapering, tile, arbor.-le, wood repair.References.Free Estimate.CALL ROBERT PAINTING R&S PAINTERS Interior - Exterior Reasonable Doors burned - no extra charge Work fully guaranteed References CALL: 388-7633 PLUMBING AND HEATING WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE, WESTMOUNT 935-1121 935-1189 Painting by Contractor * Interior- Exterior * Very Reasonable Rates Call us for * Free Estimates * Work Guaranteed 366-1472 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE 637-2309 665-2078 PAINTING - P hanging.\u2018 Interior and Exterior done by 24 HOUR SERVICE \u2019 PT SE ors ak ans UPHOLSTERY FOR -upholsteri d - PLUMBING & HEATING covering jobs please.call: PLUMBING heating d Applianc i town p olstering 932- Service.Reasonable get acouainted 5015.if no answer call: 837 offer.637-6788, 684-4736.: NEWLY DECORATED Exclusive, one-of-a-kind dresses ° in quality fabrics 2075 Crescent St.844-4011 Li he ye semble seat sc red to! comple Call 48 ple, any ir hen btyle rar ges am |= om bt |e © 80-CHILDREN\u2019S BOARD 138-FOR SALE \\ ees GENERAL G.E.Thin-line air conditioner.Very good condition.$75.Call 933-1216.: or THREE rooms furniture; houseware; Catholic Welfare Bureau is in electrical appliances.Excellent con- urgent need - and must find more dition.486-7843.homes for infants.FOUR Firestone tires 775 x 14 used 10 Would you consider taking a miles, complete with G.M.14 inch dependent baby who requires ims.$25.each.488-9571.loving care for short term place- FIRM-LINE Belt Massager.Good con 3 ition.La ment into your home.: pn p .; Room and board, clothing and POSTE Aol © i medicals supplied.condition: \u2018teasonable.8781.4h - at Please Call: Le f 933-7381 ext.51 or 31 Furnishings from i: bo La Westmount Home 122-FOR SALE 130 - FOR SALE Night table; Slipper chair: easy Shai, \u201c Living Room Furniture Kitchen Equipment 2 continental beds.French Frovincial.# - - blong; table lamps; kitchen table, > .PORTABLE dishwasher (Westing- Chrome with foutiea tcp: : if: ; p: occasional i, Furniture house).like new.Very reasonable.chairs; girl's bedroom furniture, ue ° : - 3 (modern).3 en LES Bargain! 136-FOR SALE 1 i =e year old.5-piece living room en- Clothing and Furs Riding Boots I ible, 9x12 rug, underpad, drapes, 4- \\ \u2019 wh seat sofa and matching chair, orange- Lady's, 6\", (English make), black, # red tones.Cost $660.new.Asking $250.LADIES Evening Dresses, size $25.473-0812.il complete.Will sell items separately.ie Excellent tio Roa COFFEE table; 2 lamps; black desk ; Call 489-3701 evenings.sonable.Hunter 8.7361.and chair.487-2842._ ; = 124-FOR SALE 151-WANTED TO $ Dining Room Furniture 138-FOR SALE PURCHASE : at 7, GENERAL W t d A.2 .ante Jas i Dining room set Wi Antiques - Period Furniture - i o Dining room suite, Antique Ig Carpets - Musical Instruments i ht Spanish style, 10 piece.Asking - Modern Stoves and Frigid- ; «| 00 0 bestoiier bisauis Never Worn Bas EE Ve Por 8 [~ BEAUTIFUL FULL | Deh BLONDE WIG.JUST ! =v SET, REAL HUMAN BAR.WANTED from private party, modern i : \u2018 oo oo i : à private par ; ~ hood dining table, 42 inches CALL 684-4751.AFTER 5 PM.bless.Call: 1440048, o_o A square, 2 leaves, extends te 82 |__| WANTED Antique China, Furniture, atl inches Reasonable.Call 488- CRIB with matching chifferobe, (grey); Glass, Jewellery, Paintings.Call 845- it i - after p.m.large Lloyd doil pram; high-chair; 7772.2 new toidey seat; car seat.Reasonable.: levi- ; \u2014 ao MILL Bu aaa OM Tete : | TAPPAN Gurney stove, gas and gas; i i - - Dining room RS resi WEAK EN SOTERA, ae | + suite SIMMONS, Hide-a-bed; wall-to-wall 158-DOMESTIC PETS \u2014 drapes; plain mirror, 48\" x 60\": 5 BEAUTIFUL Bluepoint Bl int Siamese Kit.; te 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs, round table,| branch chandelier.482-3183.di oho d \u2018an es oie nt one year old.Reasonable.849-6831.- - - - tens, pedigreed.trained.shots.$40.STROLLER, lightweight folding $3: 738-3006.ea | 126-ANTIQUES kitchen set, chrome, vinyl seats, ar- A CHILD IN NEED - This is Gary, 18 months old and of Negro- \u201cKi x .fer à op, a real bus at S15 Humic 163-EDUCATIONAL White parentage.The Children\u2019s Service Centre, located in West- | Antiques size 54\u201d complete, $15; Hockey outfit, mount, says he needs a permanent home with loving parents who : boy's size 9.helmet, pants.stockings, i : ea table; small round mahogany ta-| Jersey leg guards, purchased in Janu.ART LESSONS can accept not only his color but also some medical problems.The ff: le, hi i \u2018sd : Tif- all for only $10; ice skates, boy's à izati i i (BY + ony aT hall ack with ae 1.lady's sive 6, gent\u2019s size 8%, $3.Open Door Society, an organization of adoptive parents of mixed- i Ç irror, corner shelf; vanity with each also tobaggan and saucer for $3.race children, says there are at present only four such children .à i i n - .* - .PE ian San] ne DRAWING-PAINTING adopted into Westmount homes.The society feels there are other _ are.glass, porcelain.HIGHLY QUALIFIED TEACHERS Westmount parents who would welcome such a child if they could 1153 MOUNTAIN MUSKRAT coat, $45; Alaska REFINED ATMOSPHERE be found.Gary is a very active little boy who needs to be handled BOVE DORCHESTER sen da Doth size 14:8 firmly and lovingly, the Children\u2019s Service Centre reports, adding BLVD.outs.$30, Call 935.6435.12 LESSONS $36.00 that it is prepared to have his medical problems explained by a .00000 CALL: doctor to parents who feel that they can provide the love and care « RN full of all sorts of antiquesonf \u2014M that th hild ds.M inf .bo G d h AH ale on Saturdays and Sundays only.| ADMIRAL T.V.21 inch; 5 piece kitch- 843.4343 738-6042 a e child needs.More information about Gary and other H label 7400 Laurentides Bivd.| enset Veryreasonable T4T-8888.mixed-race children can be obtained from the centre at 5 Were- CARPET ENDS dale Park, Montreal 6, or by telephoning 937-9581.For informa- J21-FOR SALE FOR GALERIE tion from parents who have already adopted such children, the Bedroom Furniture SMALL BOOMS MAURICE SPERBER Open Door Society can be reached at the same address.EDICO mattress and box spring, 39 bis, Ded size.in perfect condition.OVAL AND REGULAR MATS r SED NED EE GED EES ST EEE EE EE ED EE GE GE EI I SE ED EE ED ES GE ES SE SE | + , ; ; \" LBERT double bed and spring with CLEARING PRICES ope | - ookcase headboard.No mattress.3 3 scellent condition.747-3108, after 6 RUGS, INDIAN, PERSIAN.| Use This Handy Form for Your Examiner Classified _ m CHINESE AND DOMESTIC A note for our | I EDROOM suite, 6 piece, complete, ope .iple dresser.Like new.Reasonable.MATCHING RUNNERS Classified Advertisers |] NAME Date 1968 | unter 6- : BROADLOOM ALL KINDS EDROOM suites, direct from factory, DRAPES.BLINDS.BEDSPREADS DEADLINE i ADDRESS \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014- rm \u2014\u2014 \u2014 _ Phone | i wholesale prices.733-50 , , B MATCHING DRAPES .WEDNESDAY 1 P.M.| CLASSIFICATION Mail or Deliver To: For Assistance | 2 >t 130-FOR SALE EXAMINER CLASSIFIEDS Phone .EXCELLENT SAVINGS \\ Montreal 29 | Kitchen Equipment | 1005 Kildgre booë, HU.1.0451 EXPERT INSTALLATION » Your Ad: .\u2014_ | FREEZERS, Westinghouse, 16 BINDING, FRINGING - | e S | | cubic feet, capacit; ; Vik- .ing, 15 cubic feet, capacity CALL: 737.7833 | 4 550.Both one year old.Rea- | sonable.Call 473-5536.By Bob >udyk | \u2019 - | .136-FOR SALE - CLOTHING AND FURS BL Row?I | LONGEST -|l ! COME AND SEE 7 | 1.00 1.07 1.14 | ° TT TTT TT | ir La Boutique Fantasque 1.21 1.28 1.35 | ; QUALITY RESALE DRESS SHOP, HAUTE COUTURE MODELS | 1.42 1.49 1.56 | 5 MPORTS AND BETTER LADIES WEAR __ T - | 1.63 1.70 1.77 ;( NEARLY NEW How to figure Examiner Classifieds\u2019 low cost: I CA COST .ol AT A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL 445 Tim I Total words in above ad.| i ves ON) a À GRATE IN A PRE-GAME EX- |} First 10 words - Minimum charge $1.00 | I New arrivals from Denmark HIBITION IN MINNEAPOLIS Balance words \u2014 at 7c per word i 5 Lovely casual cotton dresses Aus.27,1956, oe iv | ; Payment Herewith - | ,Ç 1 1ze HAD 1-1CAR LEAGUE ) LL ; it 288-3655 2075 CRESCENT (UPSTAIRS) MARC FORTHE PHILLIES IN | A 25< billing charge will be added to your invoice if payment does not accompany this order.| -46 ay King Features Syndicats bee rrr re rm mmm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014] fH 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 AIR CADET PRESENTATIONS - Members of the Air Cadets, 701 Squadron, are seen receiving plaques and trophies during a recent parade.From left are: Captain S.Morral; Flight Lieutenant B.Heath- field; Harold Cummings, honorary president of the squadron; Flight Sergeant J.Allan; J.Barnes; WO1 H.Baier; Corporal Odam; and C /N N.K.Young.| [NEE to good Vertising LE) e LJ J False or Misleading Advertising\u2014 No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which contains false, misleading, unwarranted or ex- oggerated claims\u2014either directly or by implication.Advertisers and advertising agencies must be prepared to substantiate their claims.Public Decency\u2014No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which is vulgar, suggestive or, in any way, offensive to public decency.Superstitions and Fears\u2014 No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which is calculated to exploit the superstitious, or to play on fears to mislead the consumer into the purchase of the advertised commodity or service.Exploitation of Human Misery\u2014 No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which offers false hope in the form of o cure or relief for the mental or physically handicappad, either cn = temporary or permanent basis.Price Claims\u2014 No advertisement shaii be prepared, or be knowingly cccepted, which makes mislecaing or inaccurate presentations of actual and comparctive prices.Testimonials\u2014No advertisement shail be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which contains false or misleading testimonials, ar which dces net reflect the reai choice of the person giving the testimonial.Advertisers ond agencies must be prepared \u20182 croduce avi- cence in support of the claims made in ony testimonic! cdvertisement.Disparaging Claims\u2014No advertisement shall be prepared, or te knowingly accepted, which unfairly disparages products or services of cther advertisers.Substantiation is always required where comparisons cre made with competing products or services.The Canadian Code of Advertising Standards was adopted for your protection.it has now been accepted as the minimum standard for advertising ethics by leading national advertisers, their advertising Professional or Scientific Claims\u2014No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which distorts the true meaning of stotements made by professionals or scientific authorities.Advertising claims should not be made to oppear to hove a scientific basis they do not truly possess.Scientific terms, technical quotations, etc, should be used in general advertising only with a full sense of responsibility to the lay public.Guarantees \u2014No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, offering a guarantee or warrenty, unless the guarantee or warranty is fully explained as to the name of the guarantor or war- rantor, conditions and limits, or it is indicated where such information can be obtained.Advertising to Children\u2014No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which would result in damage \u2014 physical, mental or moral\u2014to children.Imitation\u2014No cdvertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which deliberately imitates the copy, slogans, or illustrations of other advertisers and is apt to mislead the consumer.Bait Advertising\u2014No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which does not give the consumer a fair opportunity to purchase the goods or services advertised ct the terms or prices represented.SPECIAL NOTE: The foregoing Ccde embraces those arecs n which it is possible to moke cn objective appraisal of zdvertising content.It avoids entry into the subjective area cf taste, which is difficult to pinpoinr, and in which personal judgment plays such an important part.Nevertheless, the participoting organizaticns agree to discourage, wherever possible, the use of advertising of questionable taste, or which is deliberately irritating in its contents, cr method of presentation.lA\u2014S\u2014E agencies, and all media groups across Canada.If you are interested in a personal copy, please write: The Advertising Standards Council, Canadian Advertising Advisory Board, 159 Bay St., Toronto 1, Ontario.Canadian Advertising Advisory Board iy Library .(Continued from page 3) Biography: George Adamson.Bwana game.Molly Berkeley.Beaded bubbles.Parmenia Migel.Titania.Sir Henry Channon.Chips.Robert Christophe.Danton.Colleen Moore.Silent star.Spies and crime: John Voelker.The jealous mistress.Allen Dulles.Great true spy stories.Edward Spiro.The third man .Kim Philby.An Election Year: Gene Wyckoff.The image candidates.Charles Lipton.Trade union movement of Canada.City RECRE Mu League LEAG MOSQ Marli Jets Chief Red PEE Mets Dodge Giants Brave PEE Game MOSQ | a Sched » oo oi City of Westmount RECREATION DEPARTMENT Municipal softball leagues League standings as at Tuesday a.m., May 28, 1968.LEAGUE P W MOSQUITO Marlins Jets Chiefs Red Wings PEE WEE Mets | Dodgers Giants Braves PEE WEE ALL STARS Game Results as at Tuesday a.m., May 28, 1968.MOSQUITO LEAGUE Date: Friday, May 24, 1968.& == DN \u2014 BPBIUOUN VUNO | COW NN» DOOD bab SoNVU 3 Ssoooo ocooco © Jets 14 Red Wings 9 Marlins 18 Chiefs 15 Friday, May 24, 1968.Scheduled Games Thursday, May 30, 1968.Diamond No.1 Marlins vs Red Wings Thursday, May 30, 1968.Diamond No.2 Chiefs vs Jets Friday, June 7, 1968.Diamond No.1 Jets vs Marlins Friday, June 7, 1968.Diamond No.2 Chiefs vs Red Wings Scheduled Games PEE WEE LEAGUE Monday, June 3, 1968.Diamond No.1 Dodgers vs Braves Monday, June 3, 1968.Diamond No.2 Giants vs Mets Tuesday, June 4, 1968.Diamond No.2 Mets vs Dodgers Thursday, June 6, 1968.Diamond No.2 Giants vs Braves CaMp OuArEaU IN THE LAURENTIANS For your daughter this summer Camp is NOT just education.It is SUMMER MAGIC Tall trees - blue skies - sparkling water - white tents - campfires mountains - new friends - new accomplishments - new appreciations or write - 4865 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal Tel.No.737-2796 238 St.Clements Ave.Toronto.= \" - Comp Director - Miss Joyce Bertrom Camping Association CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY SMALL PRIVATE CAMP for Boys and Girls, 6 to 12 years © 20th Year @ Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, dramatics and trips, all under the supervision of carefully chosen staff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, B.A., M.S.P.E.Booklet On Request 501 CLAREMONT AVENUE Accredited Quebec Camping Association WESTMOUNT PE ALIGNMENT $ 5.50 WHEEL BALANCING 2.00 PER WHEEL W.GORDON INC.6505 St.James St.W.(at Cavendish) HU.1-9151 ST.LEO\u2019S SPORTS The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 -15 Dark days\u2019 return feared after word from new chiefs By ANDY McGILLIS A recent meeting in the Academy hall between parents and representatives of the Montreal Catholic School Commission offered answers to questions regarding what changes might be in effect next year at St.Leo's, under the new administration.One of the questions put to the commission was about sports next year at St.Leo's.The answer was brief and to the point with the explanation that in the past St.Leo\u2019s had a sports specialist but this will not be the case next year.I arrived on the local sport scene some 30 years ago to handle both competitive and intramural sports.Prior to that St.Leo\u2019s operated on a small scale with very little organized sports and most of the students with a love for sports had nothing to do but be spectators at Westmount High games.With the above decision it looks like a return to these dark days in sport for a lot .of teen age citizens.During the past 30 years St.Leo\u2019s was a well respected and worthy competitor in high school sports.Over these years I have been privileged to coach hundreds of Westmount youth at- HEADS ALUMNI - John J.Pepper was installed as president of the Loyola Alumni Association at the annual meeting of the association held recently.Taxi hits a tree Damages estimated between $150 and $200 were done Sunday night when a Murray Hill taxi struck a tree at the corner of de Maisonneuve Boulevard and Kensington Avenue.Westmount police report they were told by the driver that he lost control of his vehicle after swerving to avoid another car that cut him off.There were no injuries.JAP Corolla.gd @ 60 hr.Jul Al TOUS 1922 ST-CATHERINE W.935-6352 tending St.Leo's and all these students not only enjoyed participating in sports but gained many values out of playing the game.At this meeting were a good number of prominent citizens but when this negative reply was given on the future of sports at St.Leo\u2019s, there was not one voice raised in protest.The fact the school was returning to a second rate school sportswise did not seem to be of particular interest to anyone present.| CAMP NOMININGUE Nominingue, Que.44 years under same managément Boys 7 to 15 years - Seven Age Groups Permanent Senior Staff - Resident Doctor and two Nurses Well-known to over 4,000 former campers and their parents.Ideal camp site.Safe sandy beach.Specialists ond qualified instructors for swimming, conoeing, sailing, water skiing, crafts, tennis, archery, riflery, nature, campcraft and conoe trips.Peter Van Wagner, Director 119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Claire - Telephone 695-2816 AN ACCREDITED CAMP of the Quebec Camping ASSOC.Established 1925 CAMP NOKOMIS A NEW CAMP FOR GIRLS IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS (A Sister Camp to Camp Arrowhead for Boys) Girls 6 - T1 Opens July 1- Periods, Firft Four or Six Weeks Excellent Accommodation, swimming, Boating, Sailing, Canoeing, Land Games, Archery, Crafts, Resident Nurse, Camp Doctors are the Magog Medical Group, Well qualified ond competent staff.Management - Camp Arrowhead Inc.Director - Mrs.James Dimock, R.N.Contact - 1000 Marlboro Drive, Apt.420, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal 9, Que.738-4469 or 322-6567 \u2014 -1 Private Camp for Boys 6 - 15 years 23rd Year Trained Supervision CANAP ARR EAD : 17, ô i Lake Memphremagog, Que.\"LTT ivr: Adventure in the outdoors, one tent counsellor for every five boys.Excei- lent swimming program.Safe beach on sheltered bay.Sailing, houseboat and canoe trips.Skyline hiking trips, new craft shop with excellent crafts program.Archery, Riflery, camp traft and all usual camp activities.KENNETH H.MURRAY, M.Ed., Director 738-4469 ROBERT K.MURRAY, B.A.Executive Director - 322-6567 5880 MARICOURT ST., MONTREAL 38 Applications Now Being Received Fer 1968 Season (lustrated booklet upon request * An Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Association * CAMP CLARAC Boys - Ages 4-10 Girls - Ages 4-18 For Fun Health Happiness @ Canoeing @ Tennis @ Private French Lessons if Desired @ Swimming @ Horseback Riding Winterized Cottages & Sleeping Accommodations $50 to $65 per week 321-8800 ve pe Sms EE RE NE\u201d od 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 30, 1968 NEW BANK BRANCH OPENS - Westmount Mayor Michael L.Tucker cuts the ribbon to open officially the Royal Bank\u2019s new branch in Westmount Square.New look bank branch opens On Monday, Mayor Michael L.Tucker cut the traditional ribbon to officially open the Royal Bank of Canada's new branch at 1 Westmount Square.The new branch, which replaces the Royal's premises which have stood on the corner of St.Catherine and Greene for the past 64 years, incorporates the latest in interior design and equipment.\u201cBank branches in the old days weren't quite so attractive as this,\u201d said Mayor Tucker during the opening ceremonies, \u201cI know all of you who are employed here and all of the Royal's customers will enjoy these new premises.\u201d George H.Mercier, general manager of the bank's Quebec.New Brunswick and Eastern Ontario districts said.while thanking the mayor for opening the branch: *.you must admit, however.Mr.Mayor that you had a bit of a moral duty to do the honors.We're \u2018Bluenoses\u2019 together Our first branch in West- mount opened in 1894 under the bank's original name - The Merchants\u2019 Bank of Halifax and you, as a good Nova Scotian, just had to come and help your friends.Old landmarks,\u201d continued Mr.Mercier, \u201csuch as our building at Greene Avenue has served us well, must eventually make way for something more up-to- date.In a way a bank is like a politician - it has to serve the people and serve them properly and the old.premises were getting just a little cramped.We had to modernize.There may be a little less marble around these new premises but there are a lot more comfortable chairs and I'm sure our manager Mr.Whitley and his staff will be able to serve the people of Westmount as well and even better in these new and very pleasant surroundings.\u201d DOUBLE THE SIZE With a total area of close to 6.000 square feet.the new branch is more than double the size of the old premises.Entry to the branch can be made either from St.Catherine or from the underground shopping plaza.Probably the most outstanding feature in the new quarters is the safe deposit vault area, which stands behind a stainless steel decorative screen.at the rear of the branch.This area is carpeted throughout with an olive and red weave and has four private cubicles for the use of customers who have safe deposit boxes.The main floor area is laid with red quarry tile and the walls and columns are covered with a chartreuse coloured vinyl fabric.A comfortable waiting area has been provided just inside the main entrance.A MEMENTO - George H.Mercier, left, district general manager of the Royal Bank, presents Mayor Tucker with a memento following the opening of the bank\u2019s new branch in Westmount Square.Since 1894 Our oldest bank \u201cSeventy-four years is a long time in any lifetime.and the case of the Royal Bank of Canada branch - which has stood on the corner of St.Catherine and Greene all those years - is no exception.The bank has witnessed many changes and developments within Westmount since it first opened its doors in 1894.It was in 1894 that Westmoun- ters got their very own bank branch - The Merchants\u2019 Bank of Halifax.The new name \u2018The Royal Bank of Canada\u201d came into effect in 1901.A few years later.however.the building almost fell down.15 managers in 74 years \u2018on the corner\u2019 \u2018 remember some of these names.The first manager.E.A.McCurdy, was here for a short period - 1894 to 1896.From \u201896 to \u201899 Mr.H.W.Mayrand was the \u2018friendly banker\u2019.For the next eight Westmount\u2019s first bank - The Royal Bank of Canada (formerly the Merchants\u2019 Bank of Halifax) - which opened at the corner of St.Catherine and Greene in 1894, has **housed™ 15 managers.Old-timers in the district may vears D.S.Benvie served Westmounters.From 1908 the following men have held the position of manager \u201con the corner\u201d: C.H.McDunnough (1908-11).G.M.Todd (1911-13), J.A.Terrace (1913), Geo.Kydd (1913-21), A.D.Munro (1921-22).A.W.Allah (1922-36), H.B.Wilson (1936-40), C.B.Cutter (1940-46), J.M.Carleton (1946- 50).D.T.Youngson (1950-59).R.K.Learmonth (1959- 65), W.W.D.Whitles (1965- ).During the official opening § ceremonies on Monday of the Royal Bank's new premises at | Westmount Square, Manager W § W.D.Whitley stated: \u201c.the (old) building deteriorated very fast and had to be completely Ç demolished as it turned out to have been built on a bed of sand.\u201d A new building, almost identi cal to the previous one.wus built on the same site but this time.hundreds .of wooden piles were first driven through the sand until they hit solid rock.\u201cThe building is still in good condition.\u201d said the Royal's chief architect.W.T.Leslie.\u201cWe plan to sell the old building but I suspect that whoever buys it will want to demolish it and put up something more modern,\u201d said Mr.Leslie.\"It'd be a pity though.That buildin: is a landmark in Westmount.In fact it opened only two years after Westmount became u town.\u201d THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONSTRUCTION AND FURNISHING OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OFFICE: R.F.WALSH CO.LTD.GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3285 CAVENDISH BLVD.482-3465 ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT FOR LEROUX & LEMIEUX LTD.1980 FORTIN BLVD.VILLE de LAVAL COMMERCIAL FURNITURE 382-2711 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.OF CANADA LTD.600 LAGAUCHETIERE W.861-9401 FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BROADLOOMS GREGORY\u2019 ORIENTAL RUG CO.LTD.4151-4153 ST.CATHERINE W.932-4277 WESTMOUNT LEE "]
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