The Westmount examiner, 25 juillet 1968, jeudi 25 juillet 1968

[" i BES DESPITE THE STRIKE A copy of The Examiner is delivered to a subscriber, despite the strike by postal employees that began last week.Here, William Follette, 16-year-old member of the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, is shown on the job.William organized deliveries of the paper by club members to each subscriber in Westmount.See other photos on page 3.We're delivered The postal strike brought The Examiner last week to West- mount subscribers early.rather than late or, as some might have feared, not at all.First the scheduled walkout for Thursday - our normal publication day on which each issue goes into the mail - then successively earlier embargoes to 5 p.m.Tuesday and to noon Tuesday, backed up to our earliest possible presstime of Tuesday afternoon.However.with the co-operation of Director Maurice Ma- rasine of Westmount's Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club.a plan made to go into effect this week was promptly inaugurated.Three willing boys of the Club became impromptu Exam- ther carriers and, so far as we and our readers are con- - cerned.did as good if not a better job than the struck postmen._ In fact, a good deal better than the post office with our issue of July 4 which, published as usual on Thursday, did not reach subscribers until the following week.An investigation is being made by postal officials.JULY 25, 1968 5 12: PAGES PRICE 5c A POSSIBILITY Hydro-Quebec, presently re-evaluating studies made for a Westmount substation, has produced this model, pointing out that it is only a projected design.The final appearance, if the substation should be built on the proposed Clande- boyne-Prospect site over the objections of residents, will probably be somewhat different from this model.Hydro Quebec reconsiders after substation protest Hydro-Quebec has agreed to re-evaluate the studies it had made of various possible sites for a sub-station in Westmount, it was announced last week by Alderman Jean H.Richer, Westmount's commissioner of power and communications.The decision was announced following a meeting held by Hydro-Quebec officials with representatives of the City of Westmount.Following the meeting, West- mount representatives conveyed the decision to members of a Westmount citizens\u2019 group who had come to the Hydro-Quebec offices.The meeting had been arranged after the Westmount City Council made representations to Hydro-Quebec on behalf of the citizens\u2019 group, which had protested the selection of the Clandeboye- Prospect site for the sub-sta- tion.This does not necessarily imply that the site which has been chosen will be abandoned.a press release from the city points out.But all factors pertaining to the relative desirability of all the sites which Hydro- Quebec had studied will now be re-examined.the release says.The re-evaluation will be under- \u2018taken immediately.~~ INDEX , «Classifieds ads.HO Churches .\u2026.\u2026\u20260\u2026.0semess 8 vo Editorial Loo # ; Sport 02e vee H Woments 000000 as 000 89 A REALITY This view is of Hydro-Quebec\u2019s recently-con- structed Berri Street substation.« ; ; MAT 4 a @ pro \u2018 ; = oy Er BEFORE Shown is the site before construction of the Ber- ri Street substation. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 Residential buyer's viewpoint of Westmount: hard to choose © MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR = WEDDING RECEPTION OR PARTY © RECEPTION HALL AVAILABLE © VISIT OUR FRIENDLY COCKTAIL LOUNGE © SPECIALIZING IN FINEST FRENCH CANADIAN CUISINE Westmount, from the point of view of a prospective residential property buyer, offers a greater choice now than in previous years.One result of this.reports President George E.Johnson of St.Francis Realties, is that an owner offering his home for sale may have to wait longer than he expects for a buyer to make up his mind.Another is that there is some competition among owners for the sale of their houses.From the real estate broker's viewpoint, the residential real that the increased number of month, Mr.Johnson lists some homes offered for sale in West- mount is an indication of an outflow of English-speaking people.\u201cRather than an outflow, it is an exchange\u201d.he says, pointing out that many of the increased number of buyers are people coming from outside the province.He doesn\u2019t deny that the political situation in Canada has had an effect on real estate sales; he cites an increase in sales this month which, in his opinion, shows that the result of the June federal election has given confidence to those people who may figures which show June, 1968 ty be slightly ahead of June 196 The figures are prepared by the Montreal Real Estate Boarg and include those properties sold under the Multiple Listing Service for the whole of Mont real Island.Sales under the MLS plan in June, 1967, numbered 246.Sales of residential properties invol.F3 ing more than $50,000, which included many Westmount locations, numbered 11.In June, 1968, there were 15 = residential sales of more than estate business is up over last year, at least in his firm's experience, Mr.Johnson says.He rejects outright any suggestion have been hesitant about buying before.Even though last month's sales were slower than those of this $50,000 each.Total MLS sales were 255.§ The percentage of sales to the number of properties listed for sales was increased slightly last month in relation to the same period last year.Again the fig ures are for the whole island.but Mr.Johnson says Westmount } sales are in proportion.During June, 1967, 38 percent of the |; houses listed for sale were sold.This was increased in June.1968, to 40 percent.Es In investment, commercial and industrial properties.the in.: crease is much more dramatic.Percentage of sales to listings went from 16 percent in June 1967, to 26 percent in June.1968.Restaurant-Motel RAPHAEL NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL July 27 to August 3 This is noramlly a hot, dry period, so it will be pleasant everywhere through the middle of the week, although an early hurricane will be making trouble in the Gulf of Mexico.95°F.days normal, although night temperatures could drop to 40 or 45°F.after a heat thunderstorm.Fog and drizzle around the Great Lakes and in Vermont, also in the Gulf.Showers for Laurentians and southern counties.Flooded underpasses for Ottawa and Montreal regions.Improving generally for the weekend, with morning heat fogs, widely scattered afternoon thundershowers and pleasant evenings.MR.MERCHANT .YOU'VE GOT TO TELL \u2018EM TO SELL \u2018EM Everyone knows that it pays to advertise, but to make ads with professional eye-appeal, you need professional help.We make the finest artwork, illustrations and selling headings available to all our advertisers .it\u2019s just like getting a top team of advertising artists and merchandising specialists working for you at NO additional cost.® WEDDINGS @ BANQUETS ® ANNIVERSARIES @ RECEPTIONS MEETINGS FOR RESERVATIONS 7455 Montreal-Toronto Call Mr.Wolfgang Blvd.or Mr.Dowse Upper Lachine Road HU.9-4911 MONTREAL WEST POPULATION 3 Canada\u2019s total population in ; 1967 was estimated at 20.405.006.: of which the largest number (7,149,000) was concentrated in Ontario and the smallest in the Yukon (15,000).The total number # of males was 10,247,800.of À which, the largest number was § found in Ontario and the small est in the Yukon, (3,573,200 and 8,200 respectively).Females ! numbered 10,157,200 with 3.,\u2019; 575.800 reported in Ontario and ; 6,800 in the Yukon.The 5 to 9 j age group numbered 2.320.300 :: highest of any age group.The age group containing the lowest population was the over 90 cate gory.with 27,300.The highest number of both males and fe males fell into the 5 to 9 group ing, which contained 1,184,000 males and 1,136,300 females.The |: lowest number of both males |.and females \u2018was, in the over 8 grour.OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.SINCE 1916 1975 NOTRE DAME Lachine 637-2309 24 HOUR SERVICE Drop in soon or phone 481-2771 and have a member of our advertising staff call on you and show you headings, themes and ideas that help to sell.THE WESTMOUNT Examiner | WEL GE Ct a To oo [SEN WATCH REPAIRS LE ESTABLISHED 1899 x 5 Certified Watchmchers OHMAN°S j JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.|| 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.WE.3-4046 15 an fi kee for ast me fig.nd.unt ing the | old.1% ne, fang Hl in > tie.ings 3 line, -: de, THE COURIERS lette, 16.CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 estimate © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL (At West Broadway) 482-9566 7300 St.James St.W Call our representative for free Starting off from Unity Boys\u2019 Club on Greene Avenue with last week\u2019s Westmount Examiner for delivery to Westmounters are, from left, McPhee, 15, George Alleyne, 14, and William Fol- Brent Winning golfers who participated in the annual Rotary Golf Tournament held at Beacons- field received their prizes during a regular luncheon meeting of the club.Twenty-two members took part in the afternoon play resulting in the following: Low gross, first Bob Layton followed by Phil Everson, Hunter Wilson and Frank Starr.Low net was won by organizer Curt Ross with John Patton.Les Stuart and Tom O'Connel following in that order.Aubrey Legge.member of the Montreal-Westward Rotary Club spoke on the 1968 International Convention which he attended in Mexico City.Mr.Legge is a nominee for the district governorship.He said that over 80 countries were represented with over 12,000 members attending which indicated, he said.the worldwide ramifications of Rotary and its influence.He described the 5331A Sherbrooke W.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 _ 24 Hour Service THEIR APPOINTED ROUNDS William Follette, centre, keeps a record of copies of the Examiner delivered by himself and his team to residents of the city.All members of Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, the boys contracted to deliver the Examiner each week for the duration of the postal strike.At left is George Alleyne and at right is Brent McPhee.Convention controversy described to Rotarians By E.C.GANNON flight from Montreal to Mexico City by air and the reception the welcoming committees gave the visitors in the city of six million souls.Aside from the formal program, the convention was outstanding in the lavishness of entertainment offered the visitors.many of whom were taken into the homes of local members for the duration of the meet.Mr.Legge reported in his talk that the most controversial item of business was a proposal to consolidate the four types of membership and.in effect, to do away with classifications.The proposal was eventually defeated on the third day so it appears that membership by classification will be continued.President McLuskie thanked the speaker and earlier called upon Les Stuart to introduce the visitors and guests.The new roster of committees numbers 20, covering every phase of Rotary activity.Practically every member of the club is represented on one or more committees.Chairmen of the various groups are as follows: Attendance.J.B.Burrows; Bulletin.R.W.Hertzer:.classification, R.E.Mackay; fellowship.J.G.G.Whalen: history of club, W.B.Empey: house, T.J.Fisher: inter-club.C.E.Spence: membership.R.King; program, R.E.J.Layton: publie relations, R.Ulmer: Rotary information.J.G.Cormie.Golden age, D.Room; municipal liaison, K.H.Wilson; public speaking.A.T.Reed; safety.L.M.Hamel: scholarship.A.W.Callard.Wm.Harold Giles: welfare.W.W.D.Whitley: youth service.G.H.Trim.Club service director.C.B.Ross: community service director, A.F.Durso: service director, international J.N.Doidge; vocational service, J.W.Glen; new activity committee, C.B.Ross; United Services Clubs, O.\u2018Knebel.group arrangements.BE COMPLETELY INDEPENDENT - BECOME A TRAVEL SALES REPRESENTATIVE BIG MONEY! FUN! PRESTIGE! If you have an IN WITH religious, social and fraternal organizations why not use this valuable ASSET by representing a growing company as a commission sales person.No experience necessary - full or part time.We will provide training, office space, phone and secretarial service at our mid town office.There is also a staff well qualified to assist with Call: 866-6306 (For full details) 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 go- rage, laundry and storage areas.In exterior and interior finish and ap- then take the first turn to the right.Live à in privacy on the lop of of Mt.Royal in the very heart of Montreal! How to get there: Drive West along Pine Avenue past the lights at Peel S.D.GAMEROFF ESTATE HOMES pearance they represent a rediscovery in 20th Century construction - CRAFTSMANSHIP.The unparalleléd 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 afternoon or any day of the week between 2 and 4.Or phone 288-0876 for an appointment (Evenings: 484-3040). S 4 Pr 27 @ te THE WESTMOUNT Fxaminer HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Thursdoy by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Editorial 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 Faaminer aims 10 be an independent.clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.84 por + Canadian Weehls Newspapers Asa ro $1.25 halt year.Fise cents à .Quebec Newspapers Assacialio cops.Member ub the .Authorized as Sec- vod Class Mail hy the Post Office Department, Ottawa and lor payment of postage in cash.Thursday, July 25, 1968 We Say Once again, public business in private Every two or three years, City Council can be counted upon to put its foot in it.It's that time again.Now it's the permission to Hydro-Québec to build a power distribution station in the Clandeboye avenue- Prospect street area of lower, southeast West- mount.The Examiner feels sorry for Mayor Tucker and our aldermen, who continue in the long Westmount tradition of treating us to the best-run and probably the most attractive urban municipality in Canada.They provide.voluntarily, great amounts of time from their various callings and their families tending the interests of their fellow citizens.Their wealth of combined talent spells wise and effective local government.But, as The Examiner has had good reason before to point out.the true deliberations of Westmount City Council are carried out so nearly completely \u201cin committee\u201d as to have all the privacy and anonymity of view of a St.James street board room.Time well may prove that the design and location of the new Hydro station is in the best interests of Westmount as a whole.But, in the here and now.Council has on its hands a very angry and upset group of citizens, including representatives of both the 16 expropriated property owners and of other residents who do not take kindly to a six- storey power station, with or without \u201cbest architectural principles,\u201d in the midst of their homes and dominating their prospect.It is quite true that Hydro- Quebec has expropriation rights, but it also is obvious Westmount City Council was both consulted by Hydro and gave its blessing.It is quite true the 1967 Sun- derland urban renewal report indicated the power station would come to the area, but three alternative sites were given and the one finally chosen was not nearly so extensive.And it is quite true Council was not secretive about the project, but nothing much came out of the Council chamber either, leading up to the final arrangements.Which is the real nub of the present explosion of anguish by those directly affected and of the seemingly injured innocence of His Worship.The price we pay for generally excellent local government in Westmount is that, unlike most other jurisdictions, the citizens are never privy to the give-and-take discussion.the inevitable varying viewpoints.the almost- certain occasional differences which must characterize a City Council and which make it tick.It is regarded as unseemly that Council debates should be reported: yet if the lead-up to the Hydro arrangements for Clande- boye-Prospect had been open to public and press, the violent reaction now would almost certainly have been anticipated, provided for and probably even resolved before it developed.It must be galling for a hardworking Council to have its work questioned.But that is an essential part of democracy.Whatever the outcome, Council should remember the row - and resulting change You Say Priority Sir.Enclosed is a copy of a letter I have written to the mayor of Westmount and others, as shown in the letter.regarding the expropriation of the Clandeboye Avenue area which has upset so many of us in this district.Dear Sir: The decision to construct a sub-station in the Clandeboye- Prospect residential area of Westmount would seem ill-ad- vised and is contrary to the announcement made by the City of Westmount in its report about planning and redevelopment.as hereinafter quoted: \u201cThese (schemes) involve rehabilitation and conservation of the residential area north of the C.P.R.tracks.\u201d It is respectfully submitted that you urge Hydro-Quebec to relocate.Priority should be given to human rights.rather than engineering convenience.Taxpayers in this district resent not having been fully informed of civic intentions which affect their welfare.and trust that, in the future, more consideration will be demonstrated.Yours sincerely.H.P.Illsley.Ear-splitting Sir: The cutting down of trees with an electric saw is.of course, unavoidable.But is it really necessary to prolong this earsplitting process, by cutting the felled tree into small pieces right on the premises?Actually, this constitutes a public nuisance.The men who do this work look far from puny.and if they sawed the cut tree into several large pieces, they could load it onto the truck and then saw it into small sections at some place where the deafening scream of the saw would not drive all the residents in the area out of their minds.It is very unpleasant, to put it mildly, and I can\u2019t see that it is unavoidable.Why do we put up with it?I thought it would be quite useless to write to the Mayor of Westmount, or to the City, about this.Whether writing to the EXAMINER does any good will remain to be seen.Much of the noise in the city can\u2019t be helped.This one need not be prolonged.hour after hour.Can the City justify it?| Sincerely.R.ROLLIT similarly quiet decision to build the artificial ice rink in Westmount Park at Sherbrooke and Melville.And the row over the high-rise-apartment permit for Stanton street.Folks simply didn't know that their aesthetic senses or their vital interests were being affected until Council, after closed deliberation, presented faits accompli.Whatever now is worked out, to bring the best interests of the affected residents and of the city as a whole into harmony, perhaps West- mount City Council, in its wisdom on most things, will give consideration to ending its long, outmoded tradition of conducting the public business in private.; hehall of the candidate as serutineers on election day and those 5] - ing the biguest muajorits in all Canada - save one - that of Pierre-Hl- C.M.DRURY TT 17 Thank you all When there are close te 2,000 people te thank.thanking them all individually is close to impossible, Espectalls if one already has a luil-time job, Yet that in the task | have attempted to do since the election of June 25: to thank cach and evers worker who joined mx elve- tion team, some as early as April 24.some not until election dan itself.By now.individual letters hase gone out to all of those supporters whose names were recorded by our Committee Room volunteers, Do them, and to those whose names were omitted from our tists for some reason or other.| would now like to say public.Iv.how grateful am for their assistance, Assistance too candidate comes in many forms, In my own vase, il was provided by the central and district organizers who had the responsibility of directing the activities of a volunteer group which included people from every walk of lite.trom practically every age group.It was provided by those who worked on who wraete and designed.proof-read.piched wp and delivered our literature.11 was provided by those wha painted posters, ran messages, answered telephones, drove voters to the polls and fetched coffee.It vus provided by these vho displased posters in the windows of their stores er business establishments, by the ladies in whose homes coffee, Wa or dessert parties were held, by building owners and superintendents wha permitted us to hold meetings for apartment dwellers, by poll-takers sad telephone cansassers who tound out what people were thinking, It was prosided by the ladies who accompanied me on walks in NDG.by members of the press, radio.IV and advertising, whose adsice was alwans weds coute dif not alwass observed to their satisfaction).Assistance came trom eens and pre-teens, university students.bachelors of hath sexes.voung marrieds.fathers.mothers and grandparents, | did not meet them all: the nature af our respective Jobs prevented that.But | did get to know enough to realize ve had a team composed ol some of the finest people 1 hase ever met.lis not fuir to single out onc individual trom all the rest for particular attention.but 1 am going lo do so.for personal reasons.John Piper joined mx ministerial stat as bvecutive \\ssistant May I.He immediately insolved himselt as part-time organizer.frou- ble-shooter.officiencs expert.time-heeper, chantteur and father- confessor, all of this in addition to his regular duties in Ottawa, | was looking forward to a lengthy association with him bit when | was appointed President of the freasurs Board, it became apparent to both of us that his dustrial desclopment background would he misapplied in that areas of goverment.John is returning to his former emploser.Cvanaiid of Canada, | wish him swell and thank him sincerely for all he did.GENTLEMEN OPPONENTS 1 should alse like to take thas opportunity ance agin to thank my opponents tor their intelligent and fair approach to the campaign.Jett Adams and Murray Ballantyne are gentlemen in the classic sense.We are all fortunate that the constituency of West mount was given the opportunity of voting for twa such outstanding men, | oam fortunate that, in this election at least, they be- Tonged to the wrong parties! Finally.I would like everyone to know how grateful Lam to have the world's best critic, friend and supporter: my wife, Her leadership of the Drury Family never cvises to amaze.To my wife, to all of you, my thanks tor your help in obtain.fioat Trudeau, my leader.our Prime Minister.Mr.Erudeau led us to victory advocating what came to be called © The Politics of Participation\u201d.+ More and more people across this great country of ours are real izing that our future can be guaranteed bs no one.Bt canosot be guaranteed by any Prime Minister, it cannot be guaranteed by any gos.ernment.18 can be guaranteed by the people themiselses, if they decide to face the problems, if they decide to elect representatives who will listen te them.who will look after their needs.whe will discuss with them the way in which their necds can be met .(Harbour Grace, Newloundland.June 1.1 hope that | can be that kind of member.A weekly column in the Westmount Examiner provides me with one way of discussing problems swith sou.Later on, | shall discuss the various ways you can discuss problems with me and with cach other.In the meantime.if there is something Sou wam to say or discuss, please write to me al the House of Commons, Ottawa, | will / \u2018answer each letter, NA 5 « x) Cf NN The month of July at the Unity Boys and Girls\u2019 Club continues to be a most active one for the youngsters who have enrolled # for the 1968 Summer \u2018Fun\u2019 Program.The membership continues to grow as more and more boys and girls from the St.Henry area are registering to participate throughout the summer with a variety of special events slated for them.Next week.the Unity Summer \u2018Program goes into high gear with an extremely busy and exciting schedule of events planned.Starting Monday, a large group of boys and girls will participate in a conducted tour of a soft drink establishment.and Tues- ?day the athletically-inclined will spend the day on the playground playing softball and other playground activities while the artis- tically-inclined will take part in an arts and crafts program.Later in the day, the entire group will cool off in the municipal *swimming pool.Wednesday.the bus will leave for the Provincial Park at Glen- garry for an interesting and enjoyable day in the country.Thursday will be hiking day with a trip to the mountains of St.Hilaire, followed up by a picnic swim and on Friday, the regular weekly trip to the Cote St.Catherine Provincial Park.In the meanwhile, preparations are being made for the Annual Field Day scheduled to take place later in August.A big treat is in store for the club members and on this occasion, their younger brothers and sisters are invited to attend.Regis- Unesco has just brought out another volume in its series of Unesco Manuals for Libraries.The publication is designed to help the new universities of developing countries build up their collections rapidly on soundly based principles.It is likely that for some time in the future these libraries will serve as national documentation centres.Thus they will be serving a double rôle.for the library is an indispensable part of the daily life of any university.and these institutions are expected to produce the specialists who will guide the younger countries toward social and economic progress.This volume deals with the organization and administration of such libraries, their function as part of a university.staffing, the acquiring and organization of collections.the services offered.In addition, it contains a well illustrated chapter on the actual lay-out.spatial relationships and desirable sites for the buildings themseives.Each chapter in the 155-page publication ends with a thorough bibliography of sources and a selective reading list is appended.Of special interest to educators (even in the more developed countries).the chapter on auxiliary services deals with the possibilities for photographic and copying machines, micro- form projectors and audio-visual aids.The book was written by Mr.Morris A.Golfand.librarian of the Paul Clapper library.Queen's College, New York.The manual is the fourteenth in the Unesco series - a series F.plumbing that Is hard to beat You'll find our service Is a treat.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Ltd.C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 that dates back to the beginning of the Organization.BERGER & BERGMAN NOTARIES - NOTAIRES Lawrence S.Bergman, L.L.L.932-1178 Bennie Berger, B.C.L.4115 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Suite 418 WESTMOUNT 6.QUE.Gavin Ross Smith Chapman John R.Fuller ROSS.FULLER & COMPANY LTD.Insurance Brokers & Consultants.One Westmount Square Westmount 6, Que.931-3887 - UNITY \u201cand GIRLS\u2019 CLUB NEWS - tration for this special event is now being taken at the club.Starting early in August, the club will be open for early registrants for the 1968-69 program year with the fall and winter program season scheduled to begin at the same time as schools open for their year.Volunteer workers who have offered their services during the summer months include Mrs.H.Echenberg, a Westmount resident.who is in charge of the Arts and Crafts Hobby Workshop and former club members Sharon and Bradley Syvret.Miss Linda Groth has been appointed a summer counsellor and joins the summer staff of John Me- PANASONIC COLOR TV 16\u2019 Portable set with set-and-forget fine tuning.PANASONIC Solid State Portable Phono WIN\".vo.* vor, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 - 5 Donaugh.program director: Dennis Morrice, physical director and counsellor Catherine Jones.Boys and girls living in the districts of St.Henry and West- mount are eligible to join the club and participate in the summer fun program which is scheduled for the balance of July and the month of August.Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club was founded by the Kotary Club of Westmount.and \u2018is operated by the Montreal Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Association, a United Red Feather service.Plans are currently underway to develop a program for the fall and winter Season - one that will be of interest to all youngsters six to 16 years of age and which will suit aSummer program swells youth club\u2019s ranks the inclination of any boy or girl.The program will include a variety of sporting activities with basketball, volleyball and physical fitness classes the principal attractions for the athletically inclined and also a variety of arts and crafts, group clubs and special interest group classes for those interested in working with smaller groups.In addition, there will be special events and social activities.Registration for the 1968-69 Fall and Winter Program is now taking place daily at the Club, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.For further information, please call Mr.Maria- sine at the Club, 1090 Greene Avenue or Phone 932-5506.RADIO EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE TAXI REG\u2019D.18 Gladstone - Westmount 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES - OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS - WEDDINGS - FUNERALS - AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher DAY & NIGHT SERVICE ONE OF THESE PRIZES CAN BE YOURS! CONNECT = \u2018N WIN! 6-PCE.FLORAL Lawn Set From Normandie Shopping Centre From now \u2018til Sept.7th, every new installation of automatically entitle a new subscriber 739-3171 PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS Special rates for 2nd and 3rd TV SETS.Connect now and qualify for \u2014 DELFINO Aqua scooter from Daytona Motors 1130 St.Antoine St.PANASONIC Solid State 8 Transistor Portable radio ee po qr to participate in our CONNECT \u2018N WIN contest.Five lucky people will win one of the above prizes by merely correctly answering a skill testing question.Actually, everyone who enters is a winner, with their new service.Phone 739-3171 and say, \u201cI would like to CONNECT \u2018N RT TT IR TE TET Saw ar 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve Westmount The Rev'd.Ko G.Rutter The Rev'd.Canon S.B.Lindsay Celebrant: The Rev'd.Canon ).Barkway THE SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY R:00 a.m.The Holy Fucharist 10:15 a.m.Sung Fucharist HOLY EUCHARIST during the week 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 8:00 a.m.Friday ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Rood and Church Hill Cane LN.Donde Ihe Revd, 14 ML Serjeanisan TRINITY VII R00 gm Holy Fuchanist Hoo am HOLY EUCHARIST Semen Seumon The Revd 1 Sencantson WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Chrgamist and Chuirmasier Aubres M Fas, ARCO LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave.Westmount Wm.C.Nolting, B.D.Pastor Miss Lydia Eibich - Organist 9:30 w.m.Senior Sunday School and Bole Class 11:00 a.m.The Service Jr.8.8.and Nursery ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Lt.-Col.The Rev.J.L.Rand C.D.B.A.L.Th.Mr.E.Tait, Organist SUNDAY.JULY 28th 10:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer We Welcome You UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 487 Sherbrooke St.W.(ot Simpson) CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER - SEPTEMBER 8th.1968.Minister: Rev Leonard Mason.B.A.B.D RE-OPENS Organist.Kenneth Meek B.Mus, Choir Director: Barbara Keats B.Mus CHURCH SCHOOL CLOSED - RE-OPENS Sept 29th LAKESHORE CHURCH .CLOSED FOR SUMMER - RE-OPENS Sept.8th.NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP .CLOSED FOR THF SUMMER - RE-OPENS Sept, 8th.1968 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lonsdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.IN BOSTON, MASS.SUNDAY, JULY 28th 00 a.m.Church service 00 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL.Lesson Sermon Subject: Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount & Victoria Aves.Minister: Rev.S.Macdonneil B.A.B.D.SUNDAY.JULY 28th Church Closed Organist & Choir Director Doris Killam A.R.C.T.1.Mus.(McGill) VISITORS WELCOME UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A.B.D., D.D.Rev.J.T.P.Nichols, M.A, B.D.Mrs.Holly F.Davidson SUMMER SERVICES Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Rev.Fritz Schmidt.B.A.L.D.Bourd vf Christian Education, Toronto Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.Victor McCorry BAPTIST a arnt ee Ae ee 5 EN oe mil ; A109 00 010 oll hls 4750 \\ J E ELECTED AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Elected to the board of directors at the recent annual meeting of the Federation of Catholic Charities Inc.was Frederick D.McCaffrey, right, of 4449 de Maisonneuve Boulevard, Westmount.With him are Reginald D.Quart, left, of Town of Mount Royal, also elected to the board, and President Edmund J.Cooney, also of Town of Mount Royal.The difference is examined WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister - Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., B.D.Organist and Choir Director: Frank Armstrong.L.T.C.L.11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m.Rev.Emrys Jenkins Midweek Service: Wednesday.8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH and ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH worshipping together in Westmount Park Church corner of Lansdowne and Maisonneuve 11:00 a.m.\u201cINTERRUPTIONS\u201d Rev.H.Ray Ashford.We Welcome You SPIRITUAL FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF MONTREAL 2186 St.Catherine St.W.(east of Atwater Terminal) Spiritualist National Union of Canada President: Mr.A.C.F.Lake SUNDAY.JULY 28th 7:00 pm.HEALING SERVICE 7:30 p.m.Service, address and Spirit Communion Wednesday 8:00 p.m.Address und Spirit Communion Friday No Friday Evening Services.July or August ALL WELCOME Information 488-4594 ¢ INC.\\) 5610 SHERBROOKE STREET, WEST ¢ The difference between knowing and believing will be examined at the services in all Christian Science churches this Sunday.in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cTruth\u201d.Bible references will include these words of Jesus as recorded by John: \u201cYe shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.\u201d Explanatory selections from the denominational textbook will include: \u201cWe classify disease as error.which nothing but Truth or Mind can heal.and this Mind must be divine, not human\u201d (\u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy).Adult educator preaches Sunday On Sunday.July 28, at Domin- ion-Douglas the preacher will be Rev.Fritz Schmidt, associate secretary of the Board of Christian Education responsible for adult education.Mr.Schmidt has had wide experience in the pastorate and the church's educational work in England.South Africa and Canada.RELIGIOUS RADIO How a young person can do something constructive about the ills of the world will be discussed on the next Christian Science radio program in the regular weekly series \u201cThe Bible Speaks to You\u201d broadcast over Station CKVL (dial 850) every Sunday morning at 9.45.NECESSARY?Do you sometimes wonder why you can't get a certain drug di rectly over the drugstore counter without a prescription froma doctor?The reason is that certain drugs are too powerful or could be harmful if used without the supervision of a medical doctor.Your doctor takes into account several factors such as age.weight and sex before he writes a prescription for you.He knows that some drugs can change blood composition, some may cause allergic reaction in sensi tive individuals and others may have undesirable side effects such as nausea or dizziness.He takes these factors into careful consideration when prescribing a drug, and then individualizes the dose to suit your particular case.Some drugs may be obtained only on prescription because they might be dangerous from a public health standpoint if sold generally, e.g.penicillin, or they may have been shown to be susceptible to abuse and therefore a potential health hazard.eg.barbiturates or other sleeping pills.: A personalized prescription is a safeguard to your health That's why the food and drug directorate of the department of national health and welfare has made it a requisite for buying certain drugs.Do not ask your druggist to sell you drugs that he says are meant to be sold only on doc: tor's orders.Take your drug gists word for it - and don't expect him to break the law.dy 5 § # ts ee PERS Cds a AE EE + PH : BY Mark TY einer NL NN ATU ALN LT © It is heartening to note the improvement in the philatelic journals now available.A major contribution to this end has been the new monthlies published by Minkus and the Gibbons-Whitman group.The May issue of the Gibbons-Whit- man publication carried a most interesting article by Ted Morel- lo.on the United Nations Postal Administration.In fact this issue was one of the finest read in a long time and 1 hope that the editors will keep up the good work.As to the weeklies, semiweeklies and bi-weeklies they leave a great deal to be desired, in fact the American publications in this category would do well to concentrate more on quality and less on bulk (more articles and fewer advertisements).Actually a lesson can be had from their English cousin the \u201cPhilatelic Magazine\u201d, a biweekly publication, and as far as I am concerned this is one of the very few worth reading.OBLEAUHEHHbIE HAUMIA = y UNITED NATIONS S3INN SNOILYN = © HI> 3 NACIONES UNIDAS WORLD WEATHER WATCH September 19 the United Nations will issue a new commemorative.on the theme \u2018World Weather Watch.\u201d The new stamp in denominations of 6c and 20c was designed by George Gunder- sen and George Fanair of the British American Bank Note Company, Canada and will be- printed by multicolor photogravure by the Government Printing Bureau, Tokyo.in quantities of 2.500.000 and 2.200.000 respectively.World Weather Watch is a plan for a new world weather system.under the direction of the World Meteorological Organization a specialized agency of the United Nations, which will ultimately have a far-reaching benficial influence on all mankind.It opens up tremendous new possibilities for improving scientists\u2019 knowledge of the atmosphere which will be of benefit to all countries and will serve both practical and research purposes.Plans for three World Meteorological Centres have already begun; two of these centres are in the Northern Hemisphere, in Moscow and Washington.whilst the third is in the Southern Hemisphere at Melbourne.These centres, equipped with modern, high-speed electronic computers and telecommunications facilities, will act as clear- ing-houses for global weather information.The first stamps issued in 1968 on this theme were from Australia, which were also this country's first commemoratives for the year.These stamps, issued March 20.were designed by Bulletins from Birdland Muted songs By WINNIFRED E.WILSON Some of the sweetest songs in Birdland are never heard by us.Just as many of our love songs and cradle songs are sung so softly that full attention is needed to catch the singer\u2019s every note, so these muted bird songs are apt to pass unnoticed.Probably far more birds than we are aware of indulge in this music.Only by chance are we ever near enough to hear the barely audible whispers.The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is known to be one whose loud whistle is occasionally changed to a faint whisper as he sits brooding the eggs.Mr.Robin is noted for his loud, ringing song.But you may have heard him, as he perched on the The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 - 7 comes, this versatile singer has yet another song, made up of a jumble of warbling notes, which with luck you may be able to catch, That dweller in our northern forests, the Canada Jay, is seldom able to gather an audience, but he is reported to have been heard singing in gentle tones at his nest.And the Blue Jay.whose ordinary voice is so raucous, at certain times joins the ranks of songbirds.With head lifted in true singing style, he somehow manages to produce a series of extremely soft warbles and twitters.BUILDING OLSEN side of his nest, whispering lullabies to his young family.Father Red-eyed Vireo also likes this type of song.If he must take charge of the nestlings for a while he always announces his coming by singing softly.His wife is then all ready to change places with him.Though not overly fond of sitting on his beautifully constructed nest himself, he encourages her to do so by bringing her food when she is on duty.She may pass it on to the babies, or accept it herself while, keeping at a distance of three or four inches, he sings his \u201cwhisper song\u201d.Unfortunately.the Catbird has made a bad name for himself on > a ça A yy LEASES LEVEL account of his harsh \u201cmeou\u201d note, though actually he rarely indulges in this noise until both courting and nesting are over.Few people seem to know his really beautiful song of spring and early summer.In a full, mellow voice he gives bits of phrases from the songs of Thrushes.Song Sparrows, Robins, and many other good singers, all \u201carranged\u201d by himself into a charming melody.But Mr.Catbird has another song, soft and sweet, composed on purpose for moonlit nights.This also is made up of short phrases interspersed with \u201cmews\u201d and imitations.Then, when autumn Pen still in hand, 1.R.Ransen, president of Mon- Dev Corporation Ltd., points out the advantages of Westmount Square to Eastern Airlines\u2019s director for Canada, N.G.Dykstra, just after Eastern had signed a $1Y, million lease for a minimum of 15.years for the entire plaza level of the complex\u2019s two-storey segment, which now becomes \u201cThe Eastern Airlines Building\u201d.John Mason of Melbourne and \"were printed by multicolor photogravure in horizontal format at the Note Printing Branch, Reserve Bank of Australia, Melbourne.The 20c stamp portrays a world map of weather patterns indicating the three centres.with tape spools above signifying computer and teleprinter handling of data.The 5c companion stamp features a satellite in orbit around the globe, with signals emanating from it and being received in Melbourne.Nothing to do in an evening?Then visit Man and his World.the Education Through Stamps Pavilion and enjoy a treat of a life-time, The Pope Paul Pilgrimage display which is on exhibit in the Rotunda of the Pavilion.This historical and memorabilia display is one of the most outstanding exhibits for the rebirth of EXPO.FOR YOU TOO?Baby shampoo is particularly suitable for women who have very fine hair or whose hair has been tinted or bleached.SUPPLIES Reg'd.READY-MADE KITCHEN.CABINETS SINK CABINETS AND SINKS NATURAL OR PREFINISHED PANELLING PINE, PLYWOOD, ARBORITE, Etc.Cut to your specifications for easy installation PAINTS, BRUSHES, ROLLERS 2191 HAMPTON AVENUE Tel: 481-1179 Hours: Monday to Friday - 8.00 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.Closed all day Saturday during July and August EL ERR FOR THE SHORT 1% 2 TERM RTT TTT INVESTOR Debentures & Guaranteed Investment Certificates High Interest * Security * Convenience E==1 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 1326 Greene Ave.Westmount 932-1481.J.G.Wigglesworth, manager ATER EEOTR 5 For your protection: Disparaging Claims\u2014No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which unfairly disparages products or services of other advertisers.Substantiation is always required where comparisons are made with competing products or services.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 Advertising Standards Council, Canadian Advertising Advisory Board, 159 Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario.9-7-\u20ac > Book Your Order Now to have your rugs or broad- looms washed, cleaned and repaired while you are on vacation.GREGORY\u2019S ORIENTAL RUG © 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 AMERICAN Drug Stores.M.MONTPETIT, B.Ph., L.Ph., prep.Gold Medalist, University of Montreal Prescriptions cerefuily end accurately filled et reeseneble prices.1385 Greene Ave.Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2136 WE.2-2488 Hot meals, delivered to homes, is Dominion-Douglas group\u2019s service MEALS-ON-WHEELS Individually prepared meals are packed into a special stay-hot container for delivery to the homes of elderly and disabled people by Mrs.N.Douglas Johnston, left, chairman of the Dominion-Douglas Meals-on-wheels group, and volunteer server Mrs.Howard Gamble.ec.o! oe oe ote FOR YOUR SUMMER COIFFURE Let our expert hair stylists create a NEW HAIRDO to suit your personality.SALON Antoinette VIGEANT HAIRDRESSER FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE PHONE 484-5450 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.(Near Victoria Ave.) Fashion show for children There will be a fashion show under the patronage of Madame P.Vanier put on for The Council for Exceptional Children in aid of their scholarship fund.September 25 at 8 p.m.in the Windsor Hotel.:POISON IVY Poison ivy is the only three- leafed plant with whitish flowers or berries.The leaves are glossy-green.The plant grows almost anywhere in wet or dry.sandy or loamy soil.It thrives equally well in sunshine or in shade.Skin infections due to poison ivy and poison oak can be very painful and troublesome.Learn to recognize these poisonous plants and stay clear of them.An elderly person, living alone through preference, may suffer malnutrition.not from lack of money but from lack of energy to prepare proper food.Or it may prove too much of an effort to obtain groceries.At Dominion-Douglas United Church.twice each week.volunteers prepare balanced hot meals which are delivered by means of a special English-made charcoal-burning container to the homes of elderly and convalescent people.All the work of preparing and delivering the food is done by volunteers.People receiving the service pay 50 cents a meal or less.if they are able.Otherwise.the meals are free.The costs are underwritten by the church's Meals-on-Wheels group.under Chairman Mrs.N.Douglas Johnston.This group.in turn, is financed through its own fund raising efforts, and by contributions from the Dominion-Douglas men's club and the United Church Women.As an example of the meals offered.a recent main dish prepared by cooks Mrs.R.G.W.Goodall and Mrs.A.A.Schonbek included roast beef, potatoes.and a special recipe of Mrs.Schonbek\u2019's.cauliflower cooked in batter.The Dominion-Douglas group is just one of many operating on Montreal Island.In January.1966.the women of St.Matthias Church undertook a pilot project which served 18 people and was whimsically en- titied Stew tor a Few.Within two months.a marked improvement in the health of the patients was reported.and their morale had zoomed.Yet each had received only 16 meals costing less than 40 cents apiece.The success of this experiment and the detailed instruction provided by the volunteers were a prime factor in the subsequent recruitment of new groups for meals-on-wheels.In less than two years.over 80 people were being served.Eight volunteers are needed every day a meal is served.Two cook.one assists, two clean up.and a driver and two helpers do the delivery.This means 16 volunteers working once a week.plus a chairman, a treasurer.shoppers.and someone to act as a liaison between the volunteers and the Volunteer Bureau of Montreal.the agency which helps groups set up meals-on- wheels.These volunteers should be willing to sign up for several months and replacements must be available.Continuity is essential.Church and synagogue kitchens are usually ideal for co-op- erative cooking.About half the patients are able to pay a small fee of 25c.Clients who are not inaigent generally pay more.The remaining costs are underwritten by the group.In addition.a special, char- coal-heated, aluminum unit is used for delivery.An 18-meal unit costs approximately $180 and smaller units for six or 12 meals are also available.These are light enough to be carried easily by two women: they fit into any standard car .e e Filipina girl .4 4 is \u2018adopted Mrs.Alex Casgrain, of 7 Hudson Ave.Westmount.has financially \u201cadopted\u201d Proserfina A.Bianzon.a 12-year-old Filipina girl.through Foster Parents Plan.P.O.Box 65.Station \u201cB\u201d.Montreal.The Challenge function.Salary Range $8,000.The Individual Apply in confidence to: J.Bruce Archer, Personnel Dept., McGill University, 844-6311, loc.1705 ACCOUNTANT Excellent opportunity to better oneself in a diversified accounting department where a variety of accounting procedures are in effect.Be responsible for an Accounting Section and supervise a staff of well qualified junior accountants.Work with a dynamic team on the generation of new ideas within an EDP Centred accounting A flexible Senior Accounting Clerk 28 to 40, with a good academic background and five to ten years experience, part of this being in a Supervisory capacity.Ld RSI NT = The | Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 - 9 = Strike hits library, too Westmount Library.as everywhere else in Canada.has been hit by the mail strike.New magazines and newspapers will not be arriving.and two services to the public will also be curtailed.These are notice of requested books waiting for a reader.and the regular reminder notices sent to readers with late books.The library has asked.therefore, that anyone who has requested a book to be reserved inquire at the desk if the book is waiting.It is asked also that a phone number be supplied with all new requests.as the staff will try to phone members when available.Due to the fact that no late notices can be sent.members must be particularly careful to check the dates on their books and cards.expecially before they go away for summer holidays.the library advises.© GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER f 2) ; REPAIRED REPLATED HEA ; v0R a REFINISHED LACQUERED G CHOICE JOHN H.FEELEY Seventy used bicycles and tricycles make a big pile.and Sons Ltd.Est LEY In various states of repair, some of them near-per- fect, they presented a difficult choice for a boy.They were sold by the City of Westmount at public auction last Thursday.The bikes, as well as four old cars, had been held, unclaimed by the police department for more than a year.They sold for a total of $597.Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opp Henry Morgan and Co.> TRY BEFORE YOU BUY val 0 Two-year-old Frances Lorraine Ryan tries out a tricycle, one of 70 bicycles and tricycles sold by the city of Westmount at public auction last Thursday.These, and four used cars had been held by the police department and were unclaimed for a year or more.THREE! A FOUR?Bailiff Wilson solicits bids for a bicycle, one of 70 he sold by public auction for the City of West- mount last Thursday.Standing behind Mr.Wilson is Chief Inspector A.E.Jones of the Westmount police department which had held the unclaimed bicycles and tricycles for more than a year.Four old cars also offered for auction received no bids.They will be used by the fire department for practice.44 A 33733 40 If you're feeling rundown, it could be you do not have enough iron in your diet.Although the body uses iron very efficiently, some of it is lost through body wastes, perspiration, menstruation, accidents, or the requirement for it may be increased, for instance, during growth and pregnancy.Women and adolescents need more iron than men, says a federal health department publication.If your body does not get enough iron to cover losses or greater needs, there is a lack of = IRON hemoglobin which is needed by the red blood cells in order for them to carry out the task of carrying oxygen to all parts of the body.Iron-deficiency anemia is the result, making you feel weakened, pale and tired.Remember.the best way to make sure you have good red blood and good health is to include a variety of foods containing iron in your diet regularly.Important sources of iron are: liver.kidney, heart, tongue, shellfish, béans and peas, dried fruits, green vegetables, whole grain and enriched cereals and breads, molasses and eggs.CONSULT .Westbury College D.Roboy B.A.Princ 4956 DECARIE ® Day school ofl Est'd 1959 © After school ms - supervised home- i) i = Fe work © Evenings and summer tutorials FOR PERSONAL GUIDANCE CALL .486-7010 APE Sa The Examiner \u2018Welcomes pictures of engaged couples and of weddings for publi- \u201c cation on the women\u2019s pages.There is no charge.+= Our ultra-modern offset printing process produces pictures of a quality uni equalled by any other newspaper printing process.Thus, wedding and engage- \u201cment pictures printed in The Examiner can be treasured for years to come.\u201cComplete identification of all persons pictured should be enclosed with photographs.A written account of the wedding may be included.In order to insure .\u2018prompt and safe return of \u2018pictures, the sender's name and address should be written in pencil on the back of each print submitted.5 Send pictures and stories to: The Westmount Examiner 708$ Kildare Road Montreal 29 Ce CARRE ve se a a \u2014 ELECTRICAL SERVICE ® INDUSTRIAL ® COMMERCIAL ® RESIDENTIAL 24 HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE H.R.CASSIDY 484-3523 5765 Monklond Ave.Quality - Service - Satisfaction VA A A MAMA AAA MA MA A AAA 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 lassified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-0451 10 Words \u20181 00 Te for each additional word Please phone your Ads early in the week.No ads accepted after 1 p.m.Wednesday for current issue \u2014 MU.1.0451 ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 8:30 P.M.Wed.Thurs Fri.Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of M till 5 p.m.or The Royal Bank of Canada.itreal 3 N N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NY N N N 3-PROPERTY WANTED PROPERTY ENTIRE WESTN Mrs.G.Ehlert 691-4868 FERN CLIFF REALTIES REG\u2019D.BROKERS DUPLEXES - BUNGALOWS - COTTAGES CALL: WANTED IOUNT AREAS 697-3771 3-PROPERTY WANTED WESTMOUNT.between Columbia and Bleinheim Place.Serious client wishes 6 or 7 room house.Cash Call Mrs.Carnell.484-5336.or 937-6183.Whitehead Realties Broker 5- COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE Lac Brule Rawdon Country home on lake Fireplace.furnished.boat.Must sell $4500.738- 8267 50-APARTMENTS TO LET WEST END 4, 5 .heated.$130.Garage.One month free.843-5593.The 400 Sherbrooke ot Lonsdowne TWO ONLY AVAILABLE NOW OR OCTOBER Air-conditioned, quiet 3-bedroom luxury suites Telephone: 935-3221 59-HOUSES WANTED HOUSE WANTED: 1 year lease.3-4 bedrooms in Roslyn School area Please call Mrs.F.Lesage Woodfine 739-6863 or Frank A.Norman and Co.Ltd 731-6817.61-FLATS-DUPLEXES TO LET COOLBROK-Snowdon Avenue.6 upper.equipped.garage.adults.486- 6568.ST.LAURENT.upper.3 ,.heated Balconies August Ist - September tst $90).332-2848 71-ROOMS TO LET ND.G.modern.large.walking distance to Loyola, gentleman 482-3738.LARGE room comfortably furnished Vicinity Sherbrooke Atwater.Call 933-9009 73-ROOMS WANTED Room Wanted Refined lady.Vicinity Atwater - privileges.Call 930 to 12.486-7518 retired.conscientious.Claremont.Kitchen 130 to 6 78-ROOM and BOARD WANTED Room and Beard Wanted GENTLEMAN REQUIRES (P.G) ACCOMMODATION.INCLUDING TWO MEALS AND PARKING FACILITIES IN A WESTMOUNT HOME WRITE TO BOX 1759.7005 KILDARE ROAD.MONTREAL 29.QUEBEC 82-AUTOS FOR SALE 62 Fairlane 2 door.mechanics and body in perfect condition.Radio.block heater.$3530.Call evenings 744-6662.Triumph 650 12,000 miles.Excellent condi tion.Must sell.Best offer over $650 931-4131.days.MGB 1964.pers good condition.$1000.Call 488-7307 112-MOTHER'S HELPER MOTHER'S Helper wanted.live in.$20.weekly.Remainder of summer in Ste.Agathe.482-8905.489-0952 113-DOMESTIC HELP WANTED WOMAN wanted to take care of lady.light house work.Call Hunter 8-3428.Housekeeper Wanted For elderly couple.(one convalescent) Live in.Good salary for kindly person.Call 486-1010 Mature Motherly Person Wanted FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST WHILE PERMANENT HOUSEKEEPER ON HOLIDAY.SLEEP IN.LIGHT HOUSEWORK.OWN ROOM WESTMOUNT AREA.CALL 932-3503 126-ANTIQUES GRANDFATHER clock.built 1900.Perfect condition Walnut.Worth $400.Sell $200.486-3084.487-2459 126-ANTIQUES LYS LILL SSIS LISIL LILI SYS LISS SSIS ISL ISLS LL SILLS LS ISSLS ILLS LS LLS LL SIS ISISS SILI LEIS SLITS IS LILI SSI ISS ISIS SILL ISLS SSIS SSSA.138-FOR SALE GENERAL MAMA MAMMA MAMA AM MMA MMM MAMA MAMA A MAMMA AAA 138 - FOR SALE GENERAL PROPERTY WANTED We have buyers wai for homes in Westmou, We can effect quick sok when necessary, Or we ca offer your property qui.y to private buyers on a vous basis.St.Francis Realty Company Ltd.BROKERS 300 Victoria Ave, 9; 489-5321 138-FOR SALE GENERY ANTIQUE wrought iron bench with wooden seat.6 feet long.decorative design.dogs.grapes.snakes.Value $125.sell $50.481-9894.Evenings.Antiques Lady Victorian rose carved chair.Tit- fany shades; porcelain: hall hat rack: curved man's dresser; telephone table: book case; corner shelf.1153 MOUNTAIN ST.130-FOR SALE Kitchen Equipment R.C.A.fridge: R.C.A.electric stoves.one deluxe model.Good condition Reasonable.331-6531 132-FOR SALE Musical Instruments Knabe Piano BABY GRAND, MAHOGANY PERFECT CONDITION.REASON ABLE.486-3981.PIANO.upright.reconditioned With stool $100.or swap 747-6263.GUITAR and amp.Great condition.Louis.after 7 p.m 488-8013 134-FOR SALE Sports Equipment Honda Motoreycle.Model 65, year 1966.Excellent condition $150.Cal! 484-3107 MOTORCYCLE.Kawaski 175.good condition.Terms arranged.Call 695- 3898.136-FOR SALE Clothingond Furs MAN'S SUITS SIZE 42, IN GOOD CONDITION; EVENING GOWN 14-15.488-8644 138-FOR SALE GENERAL BABY carriage.like new: mesh playpen; commode chair: H.O.model railroad 744-4025 Indian Carpets First quality, new.10x14 and smaller.Private.Call after 3 p.m.and all day week-ends.747-4203.Hallicrafter 2 way radio Mobile and base.y rac condition Cali Gerry 481-0488.488-4462.Washer.Westinghouse, automatic.Excellent condition $100.Call 489- 6021 Leaving Country Dining room.living room and 2 bedroom suites complete; plate glass mirror.6 feet x 5 feet.Hunter 4-0744 AQUARIUMS all sizes with stand and accessories.Reasonable.488-6960.BUREAU (oak; with large mirrors: chiffonier.Light wood.932-4619 SEALEY Posturepedic box spring, mattress.frame.cost $200.asking S100.: Heritage headboard.night tables.cost $500.asking S225.: Grecian Lamps.cost $150.asking $75.482-8782.KITCHEN set: telephone table and chair: drapes: lamps: Other household articles.Call 486-4925 ELECTRIC wall heaters: continental bed: wringer washing machine: bureau: vacuum cleaner: coffee table; Reasonable.747-9394.Some Real Bargains Due to Moving Bedroom set: dining room set: single bed: tables: chests of drawers: mirrors.T V.; upright Freezer: large painted wardrobe with drawers: lawn chairs: dinner service for 12; dishes: kitchen utensils: blankets: odd linens: mixmaster: numerous other articles.Call after 5 p.m.486-6242 Leaving Province Complete household of furniture must be sold.Bedroom: living room: dining room; 2 T.V.: coffee and end tables: etc.Also lady's clothes.sizes 12-14.No dealers please.Call 739-0144.Dish Washer MOBILE.2 YEARS OLD.REASON MOVING.MANY ODDS AND ENDS AT A GIVE AWAY PRICES.CALL 482-3240.Brand New Rugs 12x18.9.Twenty-five square yards, gold broadloom.still in roll.bought at $14.95 sq.vd sell $8.50 sq.yd.10 yards extra if desired.739-6643.Leaving Town Bedroom.dining room.living room furniture: tables: hide-a-bed: T.V sets; humidifier: ete.All excellent quality and condition.738-7364.DINING ROOM suite.buffet.china cabinet, table.5 chairs $100.: bedroom suite 4 piece $50 738-5708 136-FOR SALE - CLOTHING and FURS COME AND SEE 288-3655 La Boutique Fantasque QUALITY RESALE DRESS SHOP.HAUTE COUTURE MODELS IMPORTS AND BETTER LADIES WEAR Nearly New A fraction of original cost Clearance of Summer Stock Wide selection of Summer clothes including gowns 2075 CRESCENT (UPSTAIRS) Broadloom 3 rooms.300 sq.ft.wall-to-wall.$75.Call 738-4242.Sacrifice Very clegant chesterfield.black leather.4 seats.8 loose cushions.reversible.one side Spanish design.with matching armchair.Brand new.reasonable.: fridge $50.Hoover portable washing machine (washer spin dry); office desk (light wood}; amplifier (mahogany), wall metal unit with record compartment and top table for pick-up.(mahogany).486-3981 SERVICE DIRECTOR] BUSINESS SERVICES Moving Must Sell Hlectric stove 30 inch S45.; lreezey i Ibs.$185.dining table with cz s55.: fridge freezer combination 933-5175 75 © Must Sell Carved dining room suite 7 (oak): bureaus.Other househ items.488-2459 Moving Bedroom suite 2 piece complete 5; ing room suite 8 piece.oak ny condition.Reasonable 484-6405 PAINTING Script Hand Writing NAMES FOR DIPLOMAS FOR RATES CALL RI 4-6662 AFTER 6 p.m CARPENTRY Carpentry Basements Kitchens Pal comes Partiins Repair Wark _uaranteed Reasanably Cull 738-3508 CARPET REPAIRS EXPERT Carpet installation.repairs, fringing.binding.Call: 737-7833 anytime.DRESSMAKING PARISIAN dressmaker Dresses, gowns.alterations.fast service.Call: 932-5131 R&S PAINTERS Interior - Exterior Reasonable Doors burned - no extra charze Work fully guaranteed References CALL: 388-7633 661-3914 PLUMBING heating and Service.Reasonable get offer.637-6788.684-4736.Appliaxt ucquainié HOME IMPROVEMENT JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT Garage dnor repairs.service.747-6075 Residence 684-3876 MAINTENANCE ROOFING OUR MASTER ROUFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.WALLS.ceilings washed.floors cleaned and polished.Also painting done by experienced men.Call Campbell 366-0682 489-3670 AFTER 5 P.M.PLUMBING & HEATING Fi UPHOLSTERING WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE.WESTMOUNT 935-1121 935-1189 FOR re-upholstering and re covering jobs please call Midtown Upholstering 932: 5912.if no answer call 937 4446.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE 637-2309 24 HOUR SERVICE DRESSMAKING 2075 Crescent St.BOUTIQUE MARIE-CLAIRE MODES NEWLY DECORATED Exclusive, one-of-a-kind dresses including gowns.SUMMER SALE From $15.to $20.Also made to order 844-4011 \u2014 FS IN A Uf] = pr Pr or ru chars teed 7633 iN nd re » va g 932- | 937 SSH \u201d hisers | I= Ph rs A À Eee Rd P lreezer y with cg bination i; J 151-WANTED TO PURCHASE Wheelchair _ Urgently Needed MUST BE COLLAPSIBLE TYPE.CALL AFTER 5 P.M 486-6242 156-FOUND FOUND: Tiger color kitten.Vicinity Wood-Sherbrooke.Call 488-4196 Even- Ings.City of Westmount RECREATION DEPARTMENT 158-DOMESTIC PETS WELSH Corgis and German Shepherd puppies.Registered.Excellent (em- perament.Cedar Sands Kennels.1- 452-4491.German Shephard buppy (male).3 months old.Excellent health and temperament Call from 9 a.m.102 p.m.481-4918.163-EDUCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL mathematics teacher will tutor for matriculation supplemental exams in Geometry (August 15» and Algebra (August 16).in your home.684-8437.TUTOR.B.A.B.Ed.private lessons Math specialist.$6 per hour.After 6 meas UNIVERSITY student available for tlish School Tutoring.Afternoons 489- Playground softball LEAGUE Ww L D PTS FINAL Prince Albert 4 2 2 0 4 Stayner : 2 2 0 4 Westmount 2 2 0 4 Municipal softball league LEAGUE w L D PTS FINAL | SENIOR Wanderers 13 11 2 0 22 Stars 13 7 6 0 14 Police 13 5 8 0 14 Fire 13 3 12 0 6 Swimmers compete for Westmount The following children will be representing the city of West- mount in municipal swimming competition at the John F.Kennedy Pool in Outremont: Breast stroke 25m.Lesley Brambell.age 9: 25m, Daren Brambell.age 7: 50m, Lise Cru- vier.age 12: 50m.David Townsend.age 11: 50m.Sandra Bram- bell.age 14: 50m.Bobby O'Connor, age 13.Backstroke, 25m.Miranda Allen.age 10: 25m, Kevin Lomas- ney.age 8: 50m.Les Mallach.age 11: 50m.David Townsend, age 11.50m.Beth Wooley.age 13: 50m.Charles Perity.age 13.Toyota Corolla.\"1790.@ 60 hr.IMPORT MOTORS 1922 ST-CATHERINE W.935-6352 NRIER WOGKL MIUAINY Ci | Crawl - 25m.Carole Lomasney.age 9: 25m.Kevin Lomasney.age 8: 80m, Lise Cruvier.age 12: 80m.Stephen Teatro.age 12: 100m.Beth Wooley.age 13: 100m.Bobby O'Connor.age 13.Free style relay - 200m.Les Mallach.age 11, Carole Lomas- ney.age 9.Dana Farley.age 11.and Lise Cruvier, age 12.Free style relay - 200m.Chris Chapman, age 12, Dean Kelly.age 11.Pete Chapman.age 12.and Stephen Teatro.age 12.They cop the first The Police defeated the Stars in the first game of the semi-fi- nal two out of three series by a score of 6-00 Winners of the semi-final will meet the Wanderers in a best three out of five final series for the W.B.Scott Cup.The series is conducted by Westmount's recreation department.WHEEL ALIGNMENT S 5.50 BALANCING \"21 W.GORDON INC.2.00 PER WHEEL 6505 St.James St.W.(at Cavendish) HU.1-91751 The uneasy but nonetheless vital and continuing relationship between films and ballet is underscored by two dance critics in Unesco's new publication on \u201cTen Years of Films on Ballet and Classical Dance\u201d, which lists 190 films produced between 1956 and 1965.If you are - The selection, covering the important stylistic movements in \u2018the field, describes films on dance produced by twenty-three countries, listing producers and distributors as well as the choreographers, dancers and composers.Isidora Duncan Although an Austin, or an MG owner this message will interest you The enjoyment that you get out of your car depends very much on the quality of the servicing it receives.If this quality is not of the very finest, servicing may cost you far more than is apparent - in exasperating breakdowns, in loss of time from business and social activities, perhaps, too, in reduced confidence in the driving condition of the car.We, at Provincial.Motors, have just moved into your district.We are primarily known as Jaguar dealers, but are now also providing sales and servicing for Austin and MG models.We would like to service your car and believe that the combination of trained mechanics and modern servicing machines, plus proper organization and supervision, permits us to offer you a very fine type of servicing - at no extra cost.This is your invitation to test-out our servicing.Our location is very convenient, and we will welcome you.PROVINCIAL MOTORS LTD Successor to Jaguar of Eastern Canada (Sales) Ltd 2221 Benny Avenue, NDG.Telephone 488-2393 Sales - Service - Parts Austin JAGUAR HD danced in some of the earliest films produced, an \u201cunresolved conflict between the choreographer, the creator of the dance, and the film director, its transmitter\u2019\u201d is noted by critic Ger- hard Brunner, which is only now beginning to be resolved by new and talented young creators of classical dance. pu \u2019 \u201cpr if.eT TI TET RTT A die EI SL TT Tn 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 25, 1968 Extracts From ANNUAL REPORT 1967 302 The purpose of this advertisement is to draw to the attention of residents of the City of Westmount the Annual Report for the year 1967 which has been issued through the mail to all house-holders.In the interest of wider understanding of municipal offairs, residents are urged to examine the reports of the Canada\u2019s Centennial Year proved to be a most satisfactory year for the City of Westmount, locally as well as in the intermunici- pal context.From the internal point of view we sow the valua- tion 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 Mayor Michael L.Tucker measure will offset the effects of inflation on our operating costs.City Hall.THE MAYOR\u2019S REPORT All of the City\u2019s contracts and agreements with employees were renegotiated in 1967 and concluded within labour 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.Your 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 citizens.An 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 coordinate inspections and to investigate complaints of a general nature.CITY OF WESTMOUNT Mayor and Members of Council and the financial data included.Additional copies are available at Westmount The Report of Mayor Tucker and a summary from the Financial Statement, are carried hereunder.In the wider sphere, realtionships with the City of Montreal and other municipalities have been maintained and extended in a most satisfactory manner.Westmount 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 Notions.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 - Octorber 17, Westmount Centennial Day.On behalf of the Council and all citizens | wish to express our appreciation to all employees of the City whose capacity and devotion has made possible the achievements of 1967.MICHAEL L.TUCKER STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENSE FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1967 REVENUE EXPENSE BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET ACTUAL Property taxes $ 3,520,900 $ 3,517,088 General government $ 778,800 $ 1,008,675 Amusement and Protection of persons sales taxes 740,000 738,258 and property 1,265,300 1,366,769 Business tox, licences .and permits 31 1,500 325,990 Public Works 1,136,100 1,229,578 Rents and concessions 174,000 180,153 Services general 151,100 148,548 Fines 162,000 163,495 Parks 178,800 198,854 Interest and tax penalties 73,100 120,678 .Departmental and Recreation 146,200 130,170 sundry revenues 106,100 86,358 Victoria Hall 65,100 75,835 Light and Power revenue 1,433,200 1,626,991 Health 75,900 81,327 Government contributions 58,300 58,645 Public Welfare 14,600 7,905 Appropriations from reserves and Sinking fund surplus 252,000 419,205 Library 112,100 110,843 Light and Power 1,215,000 1,363,188 _ 6,831,100 7,236,861 Debt service 1,060,800 1,059,074 1967 deficit transferred to reserve .under By-law 436 _ 177,492 Intermunicipal expenses 631,300 633,587 $ 6,831,100 *$ 7,414,353 *Excluding School Tax Income and Expenditure $ 6,831,100 *$ 7,414,353 > "]