The Westmount examiner, 4 juillet 1968, jeudi 4 juillet 1968

[" VOL.XXXVI No.27 SIGN OF THE TIMES MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 ia ho + KA 4 Shas \u20185 ; ; > = \u2018CHENE A \u201cfor sale\u201d sign in front of this de Maisonneuve Boulevard home is one of the many to be seen in West- mount.There are many buyers as well, and prices are \u201crealistic\u201d\u2019, according to real estate brokers operating in the city.Mayor, council attend second twinning stage in Rimouski Saturday Mayor M.L.Tucker.West- mount aldermen and a number of the city's department heads travel this weekend to Rimouski tor the second stage of the river port city's twinning with West- mount.The first step in the twinning of the two cities was taken March 22 in Westmount when Mayor Tucker and Rimouski Mayor Maurice Tessier jointly signed a proclamation \u201cin view of promoting exchanges of a cultural.social and economic nature in the interests of our citizens.\u201d Westmount has not yet been informed in detail of the two-day program laid on by Rimouski for the delegatio.During the March visit to Westmount, the official twinning proclamation was written in English and French, lines of one language interspersed with lines of the other.Following the city hall ceremonies.the visitors were taken on a bus tour of the city Saturday afternoon.After a buffet supper.the Rimouski delegates and their wives were guests of the city at a hockey game in The Forum.On Sunday.March 23.the individual delegates paid further - visits to places in Westmount of particular interest to them.In the afternoon, the two mayors planted a tree on de Maisonneuve Boulevard, part of a municipal tree-planting program.This ceremony was followed by a civic banquet which ended the historic weekend.- - \u2014\u2014 PR 12 PAGES PRICE 5c more than double those of last year May was the second biggest month in the company's history, says Executive Vice President Phil Errington.Sales are up in both investment and commercial properties, he says, with residential sales down a little.but not significantly.Other real estate brokers operating in the city confirm this view.Prices for residential property in the $40,000 or $45.- 000 range are sound.Mr.Er- rington says.although the tight market situation that existed until 1966 has changed: it is now a buyer's market.Residential properties in the over-$60.000 range are slow movers, he says, although five sales of more than $80.000 each have been made during the past three months.One of these was for $115,000.Generally.however.prices are down somewhat.Mr.Errington says.Until 1966, he explains, a buyer could expect his residential property to appreciate in price between two and four percent each year.This situation no longer exists.says, Mr.Erring- ton, Prices are now more realistic.in his view.with a slight depreciation according to age and normal wear and tear.NOT ONLY POLITICS The political situation in the province is a contributing factor in the softening of the market, Mr.Errington says.but there are others.Among these are the decisions made by many people to hold onto their houses until after Expo 67: these are now on the market.Another is the trend among older people to sell their houses and to move into apartments.Regarding the whole picture, including the industrial situation.Westmount Realties is looking forward to another very good year, Mr.Errington says.His firm \u201ccouldn't be happier\u201d.Last November, at the outset of Westmount Realties\u2019 business year.it was thought prudent to pull back a little, but the result was that the firm budgetted for much less business than it eventually received.Several large investment transactions have been made, with another \u2018major\u2019 one almost completed at the moment, he says.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL July 6 to 13 Mainly sunny this pleasant week which opens our holiday season.Morning heat fogs and heavy dews are usual, although northern counties will have some drizzle.Afternoons can he sultry, so some places will have evening thundershowers.Barometer reading 30Y, to 31\u201d.Thermometer range, 50 and 90 to 95°F.Wild strawberries plentiful this week, raspberries next week.Iris, marguerites and wild roses in flower.Holiday conditions will continue to end of month, but the following weekend will be stormy.The middle weeks of August will also be pleasant.Many homes for sale but buyers many too There are more houses for sale in Westmount now than in recent years, but there are a great many buyers as well.This is the word from Westmount Realties Company, which reports that this has been \u201can extremely good year\u201d from the company\u2019s point of view.Sales are 935-8541 mS, me 17 WAR SITE x ACROSS THE STREET On de Maisonneuve Boulevard, facing the other \u2018for sale\u201d sign pictured on this page, is this one.The firm acting for this owner, Westmount Realties.reports sales more than double last year\u2019s.In Friday rush Attacker disarmed An apparently berserk man threatened a 5 p.m.Friday night crowd on Atwater Street with a six-inch hunting knife, lunged with the knife towards Westmount Police Inspector Michael Miller, and was disarmed by him.Charged with possession of an offensive weapon in connection with the event is Donald Chisholm, 32, of 1620 St.Antoine Street.He was ordered by the court to be held for a mental examination.In front of the Red Feather Campaign headquarters at 1040 Atwater Avenue last Friday a man flashed a knife in the middie of a crowd of people and threatened to kill everybody.Inspector Miller, who happened to be in the area, leaped from his car and approached the knife wielder who lunged at the lawman, the blade directed towards his abdomen.Inspector Miller managed to push the man aside and then to disarm him.Burglar spotted, nabbed after his second trip Frank Belleau's second burglary trip to the same West- mount home Saturday ended in his arrest after an alert neighbor telephoned police.Belleau.31.of 3508 Aylmer Street.later pleaded guilty in court to two charges of breaking and entry.His case was remanded to July 5 for sentencing.He was arrested on Arlington Avenue by Westmount police about 8:30 p.m.last Saturday as he was walking and carrying two suitcases.Police action followed a telephone call from a resident who had noticed Belleau going into a house at 331 Cote St.Antoine\u2019 Road.The investigation following Belleau's arrest revealed that he had broken into the same house earlier in the day and had made a second trip.An estimated $10,300 worth of jewellery and electrical appliances were recovered.: f # y i © \u2014\u2014 RE ZF a ~ Re aa EL ra SRT TE PE = 0 pi RRS ~~ 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 4, 1968 3 A Inspector Clouseau Is Back! æ ) \u201c5: Alan = Arkin = Inspector iclouseau COLOR y ave PANAVISION® FRANK FINLAY ere eye x DELIA BOCCARDO THIRD WEEK! T N vy.931.2477 peu ° QUAR is, Atwater INDOOR PARKING AFTER 5 Pw \u201ca0 ST CATHERINE ST ENTRANCE Feature at 1:25, 3:25, 5:30, 7:30, 9:40 LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 9:10 THE FACTS, TOO CITY OF WESTMOUNT Public Notice Notice is hereby given that by order of the City Council at a meeting held on May 6th, 1968, and by virtue of Article 470, Chapter 193, of the revised statutes of Quebec 1964, authorization is given to proceed on Thursday, July 18, 1968, at 10 a.m.in the corporation yard, 14 Bethune St., in the City of Westmount, to the sale by auction of 70 used bicycles and 4 used automobiles in possession of the City and unclaimed for over a year.Revenues and expenses reached all-time highs in West- mount during 1967.attesting to the expansion of the City\u2019s municipal activity and its continuing involvement in inter-mu- nicipal co-operative endeavours with other members of the Greater Montreal metropolitan community.says the city's annual report.mailed this week to all property owners and tenants.The significant increase in revenue in 1967 was due in large measure to a change in accounting methods whereby.for the first time, gross revenue and expenses of the Light and Power Department were included in the general accounts.This new method will provide a clearer representation of the City's over- Terms of sale: Cash.Westmount, Quebec, this 4th day of July, 1968 R.B.Seaman City Clerk For your protection: Exploitation of Human Misery\u2014 No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly, accepted, which offers false hope in the form of a cure or relief for the mental or physically handicapped, either on a temporary or permanent basis.This is just one of the 12 Rules of the Canadian Code of Advertising Standards which this publication and other media across Canada follow.If you are interested in a personal copy of the complete Code, please write: The\u201dAdvertising Standards Council, Canadian Advertising Advisory Board, 159 Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario.9-4-E This view of Dorchester Street at night, showing the effects of new lighting.is onf à of many contained in Westmount's annual report, an attractive, clear and concis booklet mailed to all property owners and tenants in the city.ES Westmount annual report: Revenues, expenses a record all financial position, says the report.Total revenue exceeded 57 million for the first time.reaching $7.236,861.Of this amount $3.517.088 represented levies for municipal and inter-municipal taxes.Expenses totalled $7.- 414.353 resulting in a deficit for the year of $177,492.The forecast of total revenue was exceeded by $405.760 of which $193.790 represented revenue from the Light and Power Department beyond anticipated levels.Revenue from amusement taxes and for interest and tax penalties also exceeded forecasts.On the other hand revenues from licences and permits and from the operation of Victoria Hall were below estimates, as were receipts from Westmount's share of sales tax distribution by the provincial government which was some 834.000 less than anticipated.Contributing to the overall deficit was an increase of expenditure over estimates of $583.300.Included in this was an increase in the cost of power as a result of a new agreement entered into with Hydro-Quebec during the course of the year.The increase in bulk-power rates, which was retroactive to January 1, 1967.resulted in the original estimate of the cost of power being exceeded by $152.900.In addition.the effects of increased pension expenditures and provisions for pension fund deficits was a disbursement of some $180.000 in excess of estimate.Further to these expenditures which are difficult to foresee.expenditure estimates were exceeded for materials purchased and the wages paid by certain departments \u2018as'a -result of such efforts as a stepped-up beautification program for Centennial Year.Vehicle mainte- prove vear locall muni It w.that were pher with ice.lenc havi and zens \u201cx in h supp nici orga Headquarters tor and Lg 1 e.o® hovers SALES & SERVICE LY IW 1401 Peel Street \u2014 288-416! Corner ot St.Cathenne: nance and building operativ materials expense exceeded ¢ timates by $59.000.OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.SINCE 1916 1975 NOTRE DAME Lachine - 637-2309 - 24 HOUR SERVICE [4 - 5 ont ncis ç ¥ VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019'N.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 4, 1968 - 3 167's new construction a/benefits all says mayor Canada\u2019s Centennial Year proved to be a most satisfactory vear for the City of Westmount.locally as well as in the inter- municipal context.\u201d M.L.Tucker in the city's annual report.\u201cFrom the internal point of view we saw the valuation roll of taxable properties rise by some $18 million to $227.5 million.All of us taxpayers have good reason to be thankful for the additional revenue attributable to new construction which in large measure will offset the effects of inflation on our operating costs.~All of the City's contracts and agreements with employees were renegotiated in 1967 and concluded within labor market indices of the metropolitan area.It was particularly gratifying that in every case negotiations were conducted in an atmosphere of goodwill and reason without any breakdown in service.slowdown.threat or violence.Westmount is fortunate in having as employees the men and women who serve our citizens.\u201cYour council.too.is fortunate in having the co-operation and support of the Westmount Municipal Association and other organizations and the goodwill and understanding of all eiti- zens 486-2710 says Mayor ® RUGS CLEANED Specialists ° Oriental Rug Washing Wall to Wall UE (TT 0d Cleaned in your home ov EMPIRE RUG CLEANING \u201cAn important administrative improvement was made during the year through the creation of the Board of Inspectors to deal with the issuance of all permits and licences.to co-ordinate inspections and to investigate complaints of a general nature.\u201cIn the wider sphere.relationships with the City of Montreal and other municipalities have been maintained and extended in a most satisfactory manner.\u2018Westmount was proud to have a place in Expo and was honored in being one of the few cities in the world to be officially received at Place des Nations.Many citizens and school children, who provided much of the entertainment.are deserving of our thanks for the success of that occasion and for the ceremonies held within the City later in the day - October 17.West- mount Centennial Day.\u201cOn behalf of the Council and all citizens I wish to express our appreciation to all employees of the City whose capacity and devotion has made possible the achievements of 1967.Kiwanians go from Westmount to convention Mr.and Mrs.L Hellver of Red- fern Avenue.and Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Alexander of Grosvenor Avenue.Westmount are attending the fifty-third Annual Convention of Kiwanis International in Toronto.A total of 20.000 people.Kiwanians and their families.are on hand for the affair.the third in Toronto.They tepresent some 275.000 Kiwa- nians In 5.600 elubs in the United States.Canada.Mexico.the O., N.D.G.© - 2215 Beaconsfield Ave.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.\u2014 24 Hour Service Caribbean.Western Europe.the Far East.Central and South America.Australia and New Zealand.Kiwanians and their families in attendance are hearing from top personalities during the three and one-half days of the convention: James M.Moler.Charles Town.West Virginia.president of Kiwanis International.who is presiding: Robert C.Byrd.United States Senator from West Virginia: W.Ross Thatcher.Premier of Saskatchewan: Paul Harvey.American Broadcasting Company news commentator: the leaders of Kiwanis\u2019 two youth groups Michael D.Waters.president of Key Club International.and David A.Kevko.president of Circle K International.Work being accomplished at the convention includes the election of a president.presi- dent-elect.two vice-presidents.a treasurer.and six trustees for 1968-69: recognition of the clubs and districts throughout the organization adjudged tops in community service work and over-all excellence: and the adoption of resolutions upon which the organization's community service program for the coming year will be based.Other convention features include a dramatic opening in pageant form: a colorful \"Presentation of the Flags of Kiwanis Nations: a President's Reception and Ball: a two hour professional show featuring C.Dink Freeman, Rosaire and Tony the Wonderhorse.Daniele Dorice.the Joan Bates Singers.June Peters.the Ukranian Kalvna Dancers.and many other personalities: special programs for the ladies: programs for the voungsters present.and a score of district banquets held throughout the Toronto area.Music and color is being provided by twenty-live Kiwanis sponsored musical groups.and by professional singers.instrumentalists.and performers.ESTABLISHED OHMAN'S WE.3-4046 oy WATCH REPAIRS 1899 5 Certified Watchmckers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.\u2018Y gets its mats back but in bits and pieces Westmount YMCA has its mats back.They're not all in one piece, but they're back.It all began about four weeks ago when Y staff and members were packing the equipment following a display at the Alexis Nihon Plaza.Not included in the trip back to the Sherbrooke Street YMCA building were several floor mats used in the gymnastics and judo displays.When their absence was noted some days later.it was assumed that they were put into storage at the Plaza.Even later, when officials at the shopping centre were contacted.they said no, they didn't have them.Somebody had to have them.obviously, and the aid of the Montreal police was enlisted to find out who.And find out they did.The explanation offered was that the mats had been taken home by a man who thought they were being thrown out.By the time they were located he had already cut some of them for carpet underlays.ROYAL TRUST WESTMOUNT BRANCH 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (Corner Mount Pleasant) will be CLOSED SATURDAYS During July and August and will resume Saturday openings on Sept.7th Telephone: 876-2505 These luxurious Georgian-style Estate Homes, nestled amongst some of the city\u2019s most gracious residences at 1323 Redpath Crescent, simply defy both imagination and description! Each has a ground and upper floor, a full basement, well-planned kitchen and dinette areas, spacious living and separate dining rooms, 3 and 4 bedrooms, a den, fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, powder rooms, 2 car garage, laundry and storage areas.In exterior and interior finish and ap- then take the first turn to the right.Live in n privacy on the Top of Mt.Royal in the very heart of Montreal! pearance they represent a rediscovery in 20th Century construction - CRAFTSMANSHIP.The unparalleled location (not to speak of the nature lanscaped surroundings, the supreme privacy and magnificent view) is but five minutes away from Peel and St.Catherine.Inconceivable?See for yourself on Saturday or Sunday afterncon or any day of the week between 2 and 4.Or phone 288.0876 for an appointment (Evenings: 484-3040).How to get there: Drive West along Pine Avenue past the lights at Peel S.D.GAMEROFF ESTATE HOMES a a a\u2014\u2014 = Ce gen =z es + THE WESTMOUNT Examiner AI [3 IAN [3 CARA iy 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 Éditorial Hugh E.McCormick Chairman 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 dependent, clei vice, Mail subscriptions: $2.30 per sear: $1.Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, swapaper for the home, devoted tv publie ser- all hee Newspapers Assoviation.Authorized as Sec- sear, Five cents a caps.Member of the ond Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash, Thursday, July 4, 1968 Road crashes, statistics and peace of mind Hardly a Westmount home is not touched.sometimes tragically.during the year by the highway fatality or injury toll.During a long holiday weekend.such as the Canada Day féte just ended.many is the citizen celebrating at home peacefully but for the nagging concern for a loved one, whether on a short trip to the country or starting out on extensive vacation travel.Monday's or Tuesday's papers carry harsh.bare statis- ties: so many Killed.another group drowned.There will be names.ages, addresses.where the mishap occurred - nothing much else.So routine has become the \u201cweekend accident roundup\u201d that maimed and injured rate mention only if incidental to one or more deaths in the same pileup, or if a newspaper or TV photographer happens upon a particularly spectacular smash.Relieved to learn that a son or daughter.or a close relative or friend.has reached destination or home safe.we go about our daily affairs - yet wondering just what our mobile society is doing to stem the carnage of the ever-extended and ever more congested roads.Right here in our own province.we wonder what intelligent use.if any.is being made of the distasteful wealth of statistics garnered by the Provincial Police.or even if they bother to compile them.What research is going into accident cause and prevention?Or are accidents just going on happening\u201d Do we know.except from vaguely general statements of insurance people.what type or make of vehicle is most frequently involved in what type of accident, the prime or contributing causes, the ages and sexes of the involved drivers.the involvement of over-tired- ness, alcohol, lack of skill.mechanical failure, road hazards.bad markings.speeding.slow-speeding.time of day or night, weather conditions.age of vehicle.state of road congestion, poor eyesight, bad tires, maladjusted lights, tail-gat- ing?One suspects such information is sadly neglected.One reason for suspicion is yet another contributing cause for at least some highway disasters: the absence of sufficient police patrolling our highways.The number and disposition of those chastening cars with the red dome lights seems to be one of the closest guarded state secrets of Québec.But even considering the immense size of the province.Provincial Police cars are far from ubiquitous.One wonders what links of liaison exist between the police.the Roads Department, the insurance companies.the automobile manufacturers, the safety organizations and, not least.the general motoring public.Until we get some evidence of a concerted flow of information.which the public can feel is being acted upon.our summer weekends - and every day throughout the year - will continue uneasy for us all.Editorial Notes Add to your collection of handy.illustrative expressions: \u201cAs useless as vote results from one poll out of 219!\u201d And speaking of elections and further to our call last week in this space for updating their ancient methods.howeum in this age of swift communications.of which the forces have their expensive share.that the armed services vote must trail days behind the rest\u201d : .~ y es WESTON'S GRADUA Members of the 1968 graduating class at Weston School are shown.From left, seated, are: Kathleen Kane, Janet Wallace, Linda Henderson, Sharyn Silverstone, and Diane Clasper.Standing are Barbara Shaikovitz, Abina Dann, Patricia Lobhrenz.Mary Johnston, Linda Shorrock, Laura Dagg.Peggy Bowen, Judy Estall.Karen a [ - TES Green, Gita Persky, and Jennifer Dobesch.Westmount\u2019s voice secure with Drury By JACK TRENT (Special to The Examiner) OTTAWA - Action of Westmounters in sending \u2018Bud\u2019 Drury back to Ottawa assures this area of a continuing and major voice in Canada's government.Westmount's representative for some time now has been most directly concerned with the business community and is marked to play a major role in the government's strengthened appproach to business.Drury has earned the role.For a time he was a modern Horatio at the bridge.as events found him with the portfolios of industry and defence production.and then adding trade and commerce when Robert Winters left the federal cabinet.Back in the House also is John Turner.no stranger to West- mounters and until recently member for the adjoining riding to the east, before the redistribution of seats.As a matter of fact some of the former Turner riding area is now in this constituency.Some time ago Mr Turner was assigned.as minister of consumers affairs.to up-date legislation dealing with bankruptcies.patents and trade marks.Although these programs were initiated six months ago there has been little or no action to them due to the entry of Mr.Turner into the leadership race of the Liberal Party amd then.of course.the long election campaign.Of particular interest at this time is the approach of the government to the problem of foreign control over industry.With any wild-eyed character with a gun (another argument for firearms controls) able to divert a plane at will to Cuba.an ass Uncle Sam and his embargo on truck.trade or travel with Cuba.If Castro was smart.he'd put airliner hijackings on a scheduled basis, and reopen Havana to tourists.is made of Bulletins from Birdland Modern inventions By WINIFRED E.WILSON Mother Nature does her best to keep the balance.She has foreseen that many eggs will never get a chance to hatch and that a large percentage of nestlings will never have the chance to try their wings owing to predators and bad weather.She knows that migrants have a particularly difficult time spring and fall battling the elements and that storms often take a large toll of bird life.Consequently.each species has been given the ability to reproduce at a tantastic rate.For instance, it has been cal WHAT'S YOURS?Don't just sit there - do something! You'll get a lift out of being active.Physical activities are not just for \u2018sports types\u201d but for everv- one to benefit from and enjoy - even you.If you think you're just not the cross-country running type.maybe you'll find jogging 1s more your speed.Or.if you think basketball 1s somewhat too vigorous.how about sailing or gardening or , throwing darts?There's an activity for everyone.culated that in ten years a pair of Robins.with the usual two broods a year.would have 3.906.250 descendants were it not for normal mortality due to weather.predation.disease.and starvation.When any area becomes over populated the inhabitants die of disease or starvation.Predators are necessary.feeding on the surplus of other wildlife.Flying insects are caught by the Phoebe.let us say.which in turn is caught by a Cooper's Hawk.Even this Hawk runs the risk of being taken by a Barred Owl: but the powerful Great Horned Owl 1s known to take Barred Owls.And so it goes.No predator ever seriously threatens the survival of a weaker species.But man has posed a new problem for Mother Nature.All his modern inventions interfere with bird life.We used to read about so many migrants flying into lighthouses: our present skyscrapers in our brightly lit cities offer more serious obstacles.We used to be told that hunters were taking too many ducks.and restrictions were set: now we are told that it is not the number of ducks retrieved and carried home that causes concern among conservationists, but the number killed or wounded and not retrieved.and the number that are poisoned by takin: lead shot into their systems.Man used to travel no faster than a steamer could sail across the ocean.or a good horse could trot on our best roads.Now man 1s worried, not about the welfare of the birds.but about his own welfare when in competition with them high in air or near the earth.The birds are blamed tor interfering with man\u2019s flying of- forts even though they are keeping to the same flyways they made for themselves thousands of years ago.Birds are not even given the chance of flying low as they carry food to their nes tlings.Think (or a minute of all the dead birds you have secn lying on our highways.killed by cars travelling at speeds of 60.70.80 or more miles an hour JR JET It suern: Hiving andle Hectors know | issues d anc flood mation It is now official that the Channel Islands of Jersey and ;uernsey Will go postally independent in 1969.The one grat- ifving part of this news release is that the Crown Agents will andle the production and distribution of these stamps.Col- hoctors familiar with the Crown Agents and their policy.know that they will not be plagued with the rash of topical issues with souvenir sheets both perforated and imperforat- d and the cancelled to order stamps which are currently looding the philatelic market from the many new emerging nations.It is the unusual and interesting stamp designs which make stamp collecting the hobby that it is! A May 29 issue from Surinam and a June 6 issue from the Federal Republic { Germany fall into this category although they are poles part.The two stamps.10c blue and 25¢ green.from Surinam vere issued to mark the 300th anniversary of the Reformed \u2018hurch at Paramaribo.Portions of a chandelier and BER ancient Christian symbols ap- go 9 wv pear on the two stamps.The ) CS) A) ADULTS STUDENTS BETTER COMPREHENSION! BETTER MARKS! through READ-WELL CO.(small groups) For information on Summer Courses Write 4850 Walkley suite 5, Montreal 29.or phone: 487-1743 1-6 P.M.733-5262 evenings >> à) OC») NS) ( Westmount Rotarians gave an accounting of their stewardship for the past year under the chairmanship of retiring President T.P.Everson at last week\u2019s luncheon meeting held in Victoria Hall.In his final report President Everson reviewed the activities of the club gleaned from the reports of the standing committees in each of the four avenues of service during the past year.The report embraced highlights of activities in club service, international service, vocational and community service, It was noted that attendance at meetings improved during the year with the result that the Westmount club stood in third place of all the clubs in District 704.Eight new members joined during the year with credit going to Frank Kenwood and Dick Herzer for their work in maintaining the high standards of qualification of the new members.The fellowship committee under Les Stuart was praised for its activities.Ernie Mills was credited with the successful assimilation of new members through his organization of \u201cnew members\u2019 nights\u201d which were highlights of the year.Under the chairmanship of John Patton the international service committee had a busy and successful year.The vocational service committee under Director Oliver Retallack was given credit for its work during the year to strengthen the value of the club.In community service, the The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 4, 1968 - 7 Rotarians report a success By E.C.GANNON scholarship committee under the chairmanship of Archie Cal- lard carried on the tradition of the club in providing four scholarships to the first year of university training plus the Adventure in Citizenship project held in the spring.The welfare committee under Don Whitley and the youth service committee under Andy Dur- (Continued on page 11) ® VISIT OUR FRIENDLY COCKTAIL LOUNGE © SPECIALIZING IN FINEST em FOR RESERVATIONS Call Mr.Wolfgang or Mr.Dowse HU.9-491) © MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR WEDDING RECEPTION OR PARTY © RECEPTION HALL AVAILABLE FRENCH CANADIAN CUISINE Restaurant-Motel RAPHAEL ® WEDDINGS e BANQ ® ANNIVERSARIES @ RECEPTIONS MEETINGS UETS 7455 Montreal-Toronto Blvd.Upper Lachine Road MONTREAL WEST A STATEMENT BY MURRAY BALLANTYNE My first thought is to congratulate Mr.Drury on his victory.He is now the representative of us all in the constituency of Westmount, regardless of our party affiliation.We wish him well.My heart is full of gratitude to many.First of all to my wonderful organization, which worked so hard and so well.Second to all who voted for me.But third to the much larger number who did not vote for me, but who received me always with such warmth and friendliness.It is good to know that we live in a country where this is still possible.Tidal waves come and go in politics.It is part of the game.Yet it is sad to see Canada lose the services of such tried and worthy men as Davie Fulton, Duff Roblin, Dalton Camp, and so many others.Let us hope that a way will be found for them still to serve their country.\u2018 Canada needs two main parties.Canada needs the Progressive-Conserv- ative Party.One day Canada will ask that Party to form a government.Let us work to ensure that it will be ready when the time comes.As for me, | do not regret having run.| enjoyed every minute of the campaign.| met many wonderful people.| do not think | leave an enemy in the constituency.My deepest feeling is neither grief nor disappointment, but gratitude.The residents of Westmount are good people.Since | cannot serve them in Parliament, | hope that | may be able to serve them in other ways.Murray G.Ballantyne i TAT atin oe = ren mma me Book Your Order Now to have your rugs or broad- looms washed, cleaned and repaired while you are on vacation.GREGORY'S LULL aT oe 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 AT ASCENSION CHURCH Ë For your i SUMMER : COIFFURE Let our expert hair stylists create a NEW HAIRDO to suit your personality.e.oe oe oe HAIRDRESSING 4891 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Prince Albert) 8-The Westmount Examiner, us M ne FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE PHONE 489-1233 Ed Sampson photo Mr.and Mrs.Louis Mallette, photographed following their wedding which took place recently in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.Mrs.Mallette was formerly Miss Ann Sampson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward E.Sampson, Westmount, and Mr.Mallette is the son of Mr.Leon Mallette and the late Mrs.Mallette, Hudson.Sunbaths are good for baby.says the federal health department publication, The Canadian Mother and Child.If it is warm enough (at least 74°) sunbaths can be started when he is three weeks old.Don't give a sunbath just after bathing or feeding: wait an hour.Start very gradually.two minutes on front and back.with the baby wearing a shirt.diaper and cotton bonnet with a brim to protect his eyes.Increase by one minute a day for a week.then start all over again.this time without the shirt.Increase the periods until baby is staying in the sun 10 to 15 minutes a day.If baby's skin gets red.or if he has a slight rise in temperature, discontinue the sunbaths for a couple of days.In very hot weather.have the sunbaths before 10 a.m.and after 3 p.m.Fair-skinned bdbies are much more sensitive to the sun's rays than dark-skinned children.Thursday, July 4, 1968 AMERICAN ASP) H.MONTPETIT, B.Ph., L.Ph., prop.Gold Medalist, University of Montreal Prescriptions carefully ond accurately filled at reasonable prices.1385 Greene Ave.Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2136 WE.2-2408 Proof of the pudding peaches Peaches take to pudding in today's recipe as these sun blushed beauties are in season from now until August.The golden goodness of peaches is rich in vitamin A.making them nutritious eating.Our peach pudding is an easy- to-make dessert so welcome during the warm summer season.PEACH COCONUT PUDDING 2 packages (3', ounces each) coconut cream pudding mix 3' ; cups milk 2 cups peeled diced ripe fresh peaches Combine pudding mix and milk in medium saucepan.Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture boils.Remove from heat.Cool to lukewarm.Stir peaches into pudding.Chill.If desired.line serving dish with ladyfingers and peach slices.Garnish with whipped cream and peach slices, if desired.Makes 8 servings.KEEP FISH COLD is very perishable and Fish should be kept in the coldest part of the refrigerator It should be wrapped in waxed paper or placed in a covered dish to prevent loss of juices and to keep air from drying out surfaces.Smoked fish must also be kept cold.EAE EE EN TS TN NN NN NS NNN NN YS SN YT YT YT YT YY YY YY» FE NE NE A EN EE SN NN EN TNE EE NN TT TN EN NNN NN NNN NSN YN Nw CARINA\u2019S SHOE SALE 25% DISCOUNT Off Spring & Summer Shoes ALL SALES FINAL THE PULSE OF SHOE FASHION 4912 SHERBROOKE ST.W.484-8330 (Between Claremont and Prince Albert in Westmount) OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:00 P.M.T.PÉCHÉS EE EEE EE EEE EE EEE EE IEEE EEE EEE EE EEE IEEE IE IE IE ESS ECC IES Salon SHSHHVHHSHHHSHSRKSHFHHGHHFKHÉCCCHÉÉCECHSCNE dès i pa Io S pe { What happens when a culinary caterer and a calorie-counter share the same premises\u201d?When they are Mrs.Reuben Ostroff and her daughter Sharon.the cook (Mrs.Ostroff) concocets cautious calorie-conscious recipe kits while the calorie-counter Sharon) conducts Check-Weight.a home based slimming service with several branches.The most recent of these has begun operations at the Westmount YMCA.Other groups meet weekly in snowdon.Beaconsfield and cornwall.There is speculation about commuting to Ottawa to lead additional groups.In the meantime.Mrs.Ostroff continues to operate her home catering service.[t may have been a result of having a professional cook in the house.Whatever the reason.Sharon decided last November that her 183 pounds were more than she needed.Mother.too.had spread a bit over the years.Mrs.Ostroff admitted.Both joined a weight reduction organ- 1zation and lost a dozen pounds each in tive weeks.But they were disenchanted.nevertheless.Mrs.Ostroft.down to 148 pounds.and Sharon.weighing in at 171.were concerned at the breakdown in group therapy as the group grew too big.Check Weight.organized by mother and daughter a week later.limits the size of its groups to 30.Sharon.still slimming, is now down to 140 pounds with 15 WESTON School for Girls TWO SCHOLARSHIPS In the High School available for entrance in September, 1948 College preparation, independent study Please apply in writing to THE PRINCIPAL, WESTON SCHOOL, 4335 Hampton Ave.Montreal 28, Que.A Tot ae CALORIES AND CATERING A home catering service run by Mrs.Vera Ostroff, left, and a weight reducing service run by her daughter, Sharon, actually complement each other, rather than the reverse.Mrs.Ostrott has compiled special low-calorie recipes which are offered as a part of Check Weight's program.The most recent Check Weight group has been formed at the Westmount YMCA.more to go.Mrs.Ostroff is a satisfied and svelte 138.Twenty-five-year-old Sharon and her mother weren't the only members of the Ostroff household to show the effects of Mrs.Ostroff's professional cooking skill.Father.Reuben Ostroff.a salesman.dieting alone and unofficially.has pared off 42 pounds.Two sons.of 18 and 12.are following the Check Weight regime.A 23-year-old daughter is living in Paris.Groups meet at the Ostroff home.in church halls.or even in cinemas.\u201cThe program centres on a lively pep talk.and I insist on weighing each person myself.\u201d says Sharon.i JOIN CHECKWEIGHT EAT YOUR WAY TO HEALTHY SLIMNESS NO FADS! NO EXERCISES! Learn how to lose weight and keep it off .with CHECKWEIGHT NO PILLS! NO CONTRACTS! EVERY MONDAY - 8 P.M.WESTMOUNT YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke St.West Opposite Victoria Hall VERA OSTROFF © MEN © WOMEN @ TEENAGERS Registration $3.00 - Weekly Classes $1.50 489-1694.Sharon feels slimming starts as \u2018a matter of pride.\u201d She explains that her technique is to \u201csingle out gainers at meetings anonymously.but they know I mean them.and cringe.\u201d She is convinced that single girls in their twenties should grab the chance to lose extra weight before marriage and pregnancy.\u201cI do envy young children they lose so easily.\u201d she says.Sharon staked a claim to fame recently by auditioning for the role of an obese diabetic for a well-known TV film company She got the part.all right.but her real claim was being told she was too skinny! \u201cThat was a reversal.\u201d Sharon laughs.\u201cI had The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 4, 1968 - 9 Calorie- -counting and catering combine i in Ostroff household to pad up my bras and fill out my hips artificially\u201d Rather than waste all cooking know how.puts it to good use that in Check Mrs.Ostroff Weight's own recipe kits.given to each new member at registration.The bright enamel boxes contain 60 low-calorie dishes suggested by Mrs.Ostroff.IMPORTED KNITWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION 72 w DRESSES ALL IN IMPORTED WOOL KNITS WEAR THEM INTO FALL SIZES 5 TO 20 3, SLEEVES e SHORT SLEEVES SLEEVELESS e STRIPES e PLAINS PLAIDS ® TWO-TONES e LUREX A TREMENDOUS VARIETY SUITS .Sale Continues On DRESS AND COAT ENSEMBLES .JACKET DRESSES PANT ENSEMBLES 2, 3, 4 or 5 Pes.CULOTTE DRESSES .COATS by renowned makers of the world 6-20 FAIRVIEW POINTE CLAIRE 695-1356 Hurry to get the best choice Have you seen our new and larger boutique at ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA! J Subway Stop! One Hour Free Parking! PLACE VILLE MARIE 861-7136 © ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA 932 - 3471 Getting married?The Examiner welcomes pictures of engaged couples and of weddings for publication on the women's pages.There is no charge.Our ultra-modern offset printing process produces pictures of a quality unequalled by any other newspaper printing \u2018process.Thus, wedding and engagement pictures printed in The Examiner can be treasured for years to come.Complete identification of all persons pictured should be enclosed with photographs.A written account of the wedding may be included.In order to insure prompt and safe return of pictures.the sender's name and address should be written in pencil on the back of each print submitted.Send pictures and stories to: Social editor The Westmount Examiner 7005 Kildare Road Montreal 29 2 Ta a A I Ls ELECTRICAL SERVICE ® [INDUSTRIAL 6 COMMERCIAL ® RESIDENTIAL ; 24 HOURS EMERGENCY g SERVICE À INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE PROPERTY WANTED We hove buyers waiting for homes in Westmount.We can effect quick sales when necessary, or we can offer your property quietly to private buyers on an individual basis.St.Francis Realty 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 4, 1968 lassified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 S \u2018HUnter I- 0451 10 Words \u20181.00 © Company Ltd Please phone your Ads early in the week.No ads accepted after 1 p.m.Wednesdoy for H.R.CASSIDY 4 pany * current issue \u2014 HU.1.0451 i: BROKERS ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 8:30 P.M.J H * Wed.Thurs.Fri.till 5 p.m.% 300 Victoria Ave.Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of M .treal as.3823 D 489-5321 or The Royal Bank of Canada.on an ve.Quality - Service - Satisfaction = LISLE IL IIIT ILI III IL LIL IIIIIIIII III ISIS I SLI II IIIL IIS ISIS LILI SILL CI ISIII LISS LI ELLIS SSSI IIL ISIS A IS FILL L1I IIL \u2014 = 18-SUMMER BOARD 115-BABY SITTERS WANTED 127-FOR SALE 136-FOR SALE CLOTHING 5 - - and FURS 163-EDUCATIONAL 8 H A BEDROOM FURNITURE A ome Away Baby Sitter Sacrifice à acriti COME AND SEE Tutor Wanted i > From Home Wanted BEDROOM SUITE: (CONTEM: | PORARY) DOUBLE HEADBOARD.2 .For AA PErind- éartine Working Mothers NIGHT TABLES.MAN'S HIGHBOY: e or J od e orking Mothers WYANT CLARKE LADY'S DOUBLE DRESSERS.BOTH La Boutique Fantasque tutoring in Latin and Algebra.J Children\u2019s Summer Boarding AVENUE- ST.CATHERINE DRESSERS pROTTOM DRAWERS grade 8 level, Dr cxpertenced A se in La ic INC : OR.- sacher.\u2018erably y cy House in Laurentians ST.WESTMOUNT, 932-4653.LINED 5 4816617 3 home.12 to 15 hour weckly i Supervised by Teacher FONTINENTAL bed: hounital required.Call: 481-4363.; Good food, games, swimming CONTINENTAL bed: 2 hospital beds: , ; .he .s, : 1 hospital screen.Call: 487-1829.after QUALITY RESALE DRESS SHOP.HAUTE cout RE MODELS * Call Direct FRIENDLY family requires 7pm.IMPORTS AND BETTER LADIES WEAR A baby sitter for boys 3, 5, Sep- = 1-819-332-2512 tember.Evenings, weekends Bedroom Suite =, - free.Live in or out.Call: 487- Nearly New 4858.Custom made bedroom suite, including 50-APARTMENTS TO LET oversize Hollywood bed.2 bureaus, 2 Clearance on Summer stock Fa 124-FOR SALE night tables.box spring and mattress Special lot from $5.to $15.A (mahogany).481-1865.A One Month Free DINING ROOM FURNITURE 130-FOR SALE - KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Wide choice of Summer ES N D G 8 BLACK leather chairs Ar te clothes.Recent arrivals.A bd chitect\u2019s design.Reasonable.KITCHEN SET (white 1d-silver ; vs e ES Call: 935-2025.fleck.Roasonable 166.4436 ovenings.A fraction of original cost r I A Few apartments still vail: -_\u2014 Leg 2 able.4\u2019, - 5\", upper.lower.Sida à .Garages available.126-ANT AMANA Frigidaire freezer.SRPECENT (CEST .$120-5130, Garages available.6 IQUES side y side.22 cubic fect 288-3655 2075 CRESCENT (UPSTAIRS) frigidaire.stove.Janitor serv : frost free, 2 years old.Reason- ° ice, incinerator.Will decorate.Antiques able.076-681.evenings, Days in ri Antique mahogany china cabinet: Tif- 134-FOR SALE 138-FOR SALE GENERAL ¥ The best deal in the West faney shades: porcelain: hall hat SPORT EQUIPMENT i End.4510 Girouard.Janitor rack: curved man's dresser: telephone DISHWASHER.G.E, Mobile _\u2014 |.3 Apartment 14.Landlord.843- table: book case: corner shell Maid.Asking S80.Call: 937- HONDA-WEBCO 350ce.Good condi-{ FRENCH Provincial settee: commode; + 5593.8275.tion.Racing shield.chrome fenders.coffee table: china cabinet (antique: A 1153 MOUNTAIN ST.Reasonable.744-4488.drum table: bureau.mahogany: need- \u201c\u20ac < lepoint bench ete.Regent 7-6725.; 61-FLATS - DUPLEXES \u2014 : \u2014 .- BICYCLES.Boy's 26 inch, 2 d \\ | / Girl's 26 inch and 20 inch.AN ; ' | : D excellent condition.Reason- & ; ROOMS upper duplex.heated with 5 ; able.Call- 486-9901 \u2018 .4 garage.1 month's rent free.Call 487 Wig ha 1829.alter 7 p.m.ki t & 73-ROOMS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES PAINTING 136-FOR SALE Never Worn i | \u2014 CLOTHING AND FURS bi MIDDLE-AGED lady would Scri Î R & S FORMAL gown.hme green linen, BEAUTIFUL FULL RED- x like to rent unfurnished room p beautiful modern styling.Only one DISH- BLON DE WIG.à LT + Preferably with lady alone.vear old, size 9.486-2161.after 6 p.m SE REAL HUMAN AIR.Call: 933-6326.\u2019 d BEST QUALITY.OFFERS.AS Han Writing PAINTERS CALL 684-4731.AFTEH 5 P.M.i NAMES FOR DL OMAS FORMAL gown, hme green linen.2 FOR R.beautiful modern styling.Only one & CL TIIIIIIIIIIILIIIII III SI III III III 77 III FI 7S s Nl ltidddd dd Ch ddd add dd ll 7 PP Pe 77 72% 3 78-ROOM and BOARD CALL RI x 6662 Interior - Exterior Reasonable year old.size 9.486-2161.afer 6 p.m BLUE mink stole.modern style.Gond WANTED AUTER 6 5 1 Doors burned - no extra charge condition.Reasonable.331-5209.| AIR conditioner.1967 West- YOUNG working lady desires CARPENTRY Work fully guaranteed 138-FOR SALE GENERAL inghouse.600 B.T.U.Perfect room and board.Home atmos.C condition.S140.Call after 5:30 phere or will help with duties arpentry CHESTERFIELD and char or Weekend: 488-9032 in exchange for part of board.\" \u2018 or pal References (Barrymorer like nes.$325.No children preferred 332 Es NR coffee table (mahogans» with 9350 alter 6 ro \u2019 For qe Beth CALL: 388-7633 matching end tables.$83.No Carl Tm 25080 ' 661-3914 dealers.Call 733-3619.BALCONY awning.2 months.stripped.__ 82-AUTOS FOR SALE Ford Fairlane 500.1962.power steering.V-8.2 door AM-FM radio, seat cover snow tires Extra vlean, 8575.Call: 9: 90-GARAGES TO LET GARAGE.Sherbrooke-Prince Albert Immediate occupaney Permanent Evenings.486-4886 95-PARKING SPACE TO LET CARPET REPAIRS EXPERT \u2018'arpet installation.repairs.(ringing.binding.Call: 737-7833 anvtime DRESSMAKING PARISIAN cowus, alterations.932-5131 HOME IMPROVEMENT dressmaker Dresses.fast service Call \"PLUMBING & HEATING WESTMOUNTPLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE WESTMOUNT 35-1121 35-1184 Leaving Town PIANO: DRYER: TV 21 INCH.CAMERA: MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.REASONABLE.CALL: 482-3240 Broadloom i4 feet Reasonable 484-5272 SUITCASES.length 29 ches.width 19 inches.height 6 inch es, 512.euch.747-4482.bed for sale.Good condi- Call 486-0770 HOSPITAL tion.Reasonable.JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.PLUMBING heating and Appliance PARKING SPACE AVAIL: Garage door pep Service TTI Service Reasonable wet acquainted {3 vooms.300 sq.ft.wall-to-wall.$75.ABLE.VICINITY OLIVER.DE #esidence GB oltee 637-6782 04-4736 Call 738-4242.Exerc cle Bike MAISONNEUVE, S10 PFR y MONTH.935-4; MAINTENANCE MONTH 935-4288 - - - \u2014 ROOFING Excellent condition.2 speeds with WALLS.ceilings washed.floors tension control.Will accept \u2018, orginal cleaned and polished.Also painting .* price.Moving to smaller dwelling, \u2019 Xperience sn.Call D.OUR MASTER ROOFERS \u201ca - Rie 274.: store 98-HELP WANTED done px, experienced men.Cu AT YOUR SERVICE Attention Mr.Richmond.274-4403.before 5 I 2 1 FEMALE 366- 0682 di \u2026 p ace an ad to se HED WESTMOUNT La les TWO prece sectional curved sola.one your car, or buy a cots after 5 porn.; Companion Wanted MUSIC INSTRUCTION _ ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME No more travel to U.S.A.Paris Brussels, Italy section single hide-a-bed.Excellent condition.$100.Call 484-7266.151-WANTED TO PURCHASE tage, get a new job, or sell an antique.Get in the swim of things right Sur le ; ; x MUSIC Piano Solfege und LACHINE Porté at Maamonides os Theory ; Instruction Call now with Stmmonds al #426831.dary s Therese Senecal, 935-4501 All can be purchased here « Never before offered WANTED old Light fixture 637-2309 Never before with colored glass and Victo- 112-MOTHER'S HELPER _ TEENAGER trom France seeks Summer employment as mother's helper Speaks Ene lish Experienced wath children Can give lessons 1n Con versational French Write to Box 1756.7005 Kildare Road.Montreal 29.Quebec \u201cat - ut 7 Call Miss Mirelle ' ; ; ape A812.no answer call 437 all Miss Mirell TUTOR.BAL B.Ed.private lessons, 665-2078 4446.Math specialist.$6 per hour.After 6.OX 845-8513 288-2074.KEEN PAINTING and DECORATING PERT PAINTER INTERIOR Plhosterine, wallpapering, sprays oun work an varaces.walls and commer eral establishments CALL ROBERT EX 24 HOUR SERVICE UPHOLSTERING FOR re upholstery and re covering jobs please call Midtown Upholstering 932 Wholesale prices Exclusive Imported wall hangones on silk and reproduced from old masters, * Exclusike imported apholsters drapery tabries * Persian Chinese and Indian Rues rian sofa or settee.No Deal ers.Call: 454-4328.163- EDUCATIONAL HIGH school mathematics teacher will tutor for matriculation supplemental exams in Geometry (August 5) and Algebra, (August 16).684-8437.Examine Classifiety sell cote , OF in ght 1e ex | HAMSTER WEIGH-IN Mark Moore of 433 Mount Pleasant Avenue checks the weight of a hamster, one of three mated pairs that form part of a nature study group.This is one of the summer camp activities taking place at the Westmount YMCA.City of Westmount RECREATION DEPARTMENT Municipal softball leagues Standings as at Tuesday a.m., July 2, 1968.P LEAGUE L D PTS SENIOR Stars 8 6 2 0 12 Wanderers 8 6 2 0 12 Fire 8 3 5 0 6 Police 8 1 7 0 2 Summer playground softball Schedule Standing as at Tuesday a.m., July 2, 1968.P w L TEAM D PTS Westmount 2 2 0 0 4 Prince Albert 1 0 1 0 0 Stayner 1 0 1 0 0 Any student over 18 with intelligence, patience, initiative and understanding will find occupational therapy a rich, rewarding profession.Opportunities for Occupational Therapists in Canada, a national health and welfare pamphlet produced for the Canadian Asso- NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment ol Book Debts executed under private signature on the 17th day of June.1968 by Industrial Sery- ees Ine to Continental Fae: tors Corporation.has been registered on the 21st dax of June.in the Rezistrs Office tor the Montreal Division under No 2072345 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under pie vate signature on the 17th das of June.1968 by Fleetwood Shae Corporation to Continental Factors Corporation.has been registered on (he.28th day of-June.- 1968 m the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No.2073572.: CAREER CHANCES ciation of Occupational Therapists, 57 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, describes the work opportunities available in this profession.Entrance qualifications to the seven Canadian universities offering occupational therapy courses, and the course outline is detailed.Government bursaries plus allowances for books, necessary travel and tuition are provided through use of dominion and provincial health grants, by provincial departments of health, where the individual is prepared to give an agreement that she will work for the province afterwards.Application should be made to the provincial department of health.Information regarding university bursaries, scholarships and loan funds is contained in the university calendars.For a copy of the pamphlet or further information.those interested should write to the Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists at the above address TELEVISION Television will not normally injure the eyes, but it often causes eye strain if you sit too close to the screen or view it for too long a time - especially if the picture is not clear or is \u201cjumpy\u201d.says the federal health department publication, \u201cSharp Eyes for Teenagers\u2019.Try experimenting with the television set to find the best distance for comfortable viewing.At any rate, avoid sitting closer than six to eight feet from a seventeen-inch screen.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 4, 1968 - 11 Rotarians report .(Continued from page 7) so had an active year.Ritchie Johnston of the Golden Age committee carried on the activities of ihe past with greater success.Jay Burke carried on the public speaking activities of the club and reported great progress by the many young people enlisted for the course.The driver education program under the chairmanship of Jim Glen expanded activities by sponsoring three separate driving courses for teenagers at Westmount High School, St.Leo\u2019s and Loyola College.President Everson had all his officers at the head table including Past President Frank Starr: Vice-President D.C.McLuskie; Secretary R.R.Ulmer: Treasurer W.R.Reay; Sgt.at Arms W.J.Rabchuk and Assistant R.W.McKelvie.The highlight of the meeting came when retiring President Everson.after introducing his successor in office, Dan McLuskie, was inducted into the venerable order of the Rocking Chair Club membership of which is composed exclusively to Past Presidents of the Wes- mount club.Past President IRIE Musk, LOI gy Frank Starr performed the initiation ceremonies in humorous fashion administering the oath of allegiance.Visiting Rotarians were introduced by Bill Reay who presented Mr.and Mrs.Roland Aube, the winners of the Pontiac auto offered during the recently held carnival in Westmount Park.Hi Kids! I'M GIVING AWAY FREE BIKES and other prizes! \u201cWatch for my Safety Contest in this newspaper\u201d ALIGNMENT S$ 5.50 WHEEL BALANCING 2 W.2.90 PER WHEEL GORDON INC.6505 St.James St.W.(at Cavendish) HU.1-9151 ! STE.AGATHE DES MONTS MUST BE SOLD Two hundred and fifty feet of lake front on Lac des Sables.Year-round lovely home built by well known® contractor for his own use.Geared to winter and summer living with modern kitchen, attached laundry, two fireplaces in spacious living - recreation rooms.Four or five bedrooms and three bathrooms.A truly terrific property in the finest of areas.Call Mrs.D.H.Lewis 731-6817 or 738-4966 FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Realtors 1255 Laird Boulevard, Town of Mount Royal Le - \u2018 bs SA US 97 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 4, 1968 Water sports \u2018how to\u2019 books at the library Summer is the time for water sports! And the Westmount Public Library offers a wide selection of \u201chow to .\u201d books on a variety of summer sports.A sampling of the more recent ones is listed below.Water skiing enthusiasts should find helpful: Robert Hester\u2019s Instant Water Skiing; John H.Andersen's Skiing on Water: and Water Skiing for All.by Walter N.Prince.For those interested in boating: Charles F.Chapman's Piloting, Seamanship and Small Boat Handling; a complete illustrated course on the operation of small boats.supplemented by hundreds of problems, questions and answers: 1001 Questions Answered About Boats and Boating.by W.H.DeFontaine: Boating in Canada: practical piloting and seamanship.by Garth Griffths: and The Tactics of Small Racing, by Stuart H.Walker.Everett N.Pearson's The Lure of Sailing is one of several books about this popular pastime.Fishing is traditionally one of the most popular summer pastimes.The library has quite a large collection of books on this subject.including Joe Brooks's The Complete Illustrated Guide to Casting: Arnold Gingrich's The Well-Tempered Angler: and à publication of the Canadian Travel Bureau.entitled Where to Fish in Canada (1964 ed.).For those who prefer swimming.the library suggests: The Complete Book of Dry-Land Exercises for Swimming, by Buck Dawson: Competition Swimming.the training way to championship.by Carli Laklan: and two very useful books, Caroline Kauffman's How to Teach Children to Swim; and Fred R.Lanoue's Drownproofing.a new technique for water safety.Also, divers will find answers to their questions in Fell's Official Guide to Diving, plain.high, fancy.platform, comedy and acrobatic.by Harry Froboess.Westmount Park teacher elected by association John McCrea.special class teacher at Westmount Park Protestant elementary school.has been elected elementary vice- president of the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association.Mr McCrea has taught for four years with the Protestant school board of Greater Montreal and has been active in the MTA.the bargaining unit for Montreal Protestant Teachers.and in the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.the province-wide grouping of Protestant bargaining units.The MTA president.Don Peacock, and its high school vice- president.Norman Bernstein, have each been re-elected to a second one-year term.cleaning fluids in the home.Although the final result may not be inflammable.some of the ingredients may explode on contact with others, before they are _ sufficiently diluted.* A sa oS 132 WRENN i Hi F Ya \\ MAN AND HIS WHIRL The Artomat, where the body is used as a canvas, has become a popular attraction at Man and His World.Visitor Harold Cummings, on the right, views a psychedelically deco- a THE ARTOMAT % 475 Y CHEDELIC AY PAINTING SAR Cw \u201cNÉE LM mA ass Like se tar 3200 Ÿ ENTE ECM ou }.rated damsel.Store AIR CONDITIONED aa Tue Out LE, 00 LL 0,0 8,00 5 8 N00 00 0 0 0 ee same basic foods recommended since childhood, but the quantity differs and the form in which his food is served requires special attention.Meals should include only foods the older person knows he can digest easily.says the federal health department publication.Healthful Eating.To aid digestion and stimulate appetite it may be useful for him to have a hot drink or light soup before a meal.Also, smaller quantities eaten at shorter intervals than previously are sometimes found desirable.Because older people often find it difficult to keep warm.they find warm food comforting.Special attention should also be paid to seasonings since taste buds are not as sharp.When chewing is difficult through loss of teeth.food must be adapted to meet this condition.To facilitate eating.semisolid foods can be used and the fibre of fruits and vegetables softened by cooking.Solid foods.such as meats.may be chopped if necessary.vannes AIR CONDITIONED 000 Wide SALE DRESSES from 10° Reg.16.95 to 19.95 SPORTS WEAR and BEACHWEAR from d | D .00 Reg.24.95 to 29.95 from sep 0° Reg.29.95 to 34.95 Reg.39.95 to 49.95 es FOR THE AGED Although the older person needs fewer calories because body processes and physical activity slow down with advancing years, he should continue to have adequate amounts of protein and calcium-rich foods.Milk, meat or fish, fruits, vegetables, and whole grain and enriched cereals should all be included to ensure an adequate intake of protein.minerals and vitamins.The common tendency to limit choice to a few foods should be discouraged, the publication says.Columnist gets two new jobs Mark Weiner.philatelic journalist and stamp columnist of The Examiner.has been elected vice president of the Philatelic Press Club.New York.Mr.Wei- ner has also only been recently appointed director of publicity.English section.of the Education Through Stamps Pavilion at Man and his World.na NN es from sed Dee Play Tops Bermuda BLOUSES SHORTS from from $ 3-00 Reg.4.95 to 6.95 1/3 To 20% OFF GOWNS 5270 Queen Mary Road s 4-00 Reg.5.95 to 7 95 COCKTAIL DRESSES COATS fall flag Open Thurs.& Friday till 9 p.m.| SUITS ) Culottes PANTS l SKIRTS PANT TOPS - from from \u201csg Reg.10.95 to 12.95 IMPORTED RAINWEAR Reg.10.95 to 14.95 $d °° KNITS pre SWIMWEAR 25% OFF 3 pe.wool PANT SUITS '/; price 4 4 ALL SALES FINAL a { ts enn nt 3 ce SMA 3 SSR are OÙ oD = 3 =D CT Ce CA a e- "]