The Westmount examiner, 15 mai 1969, jeudi 15 mai 1969

[" A J Making not just yo Vol.XXXVII, No.19 GOLDEN AGE PROGRAM SWINGING ak NT aumEWT c:UX Lo ssount your home use © Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, May 15, 1969 104 Under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club of Westmount, an active program is pressed forward among the area\u2019s senior citizens Here Mrs.M.Lee of Gladstone avenue gets some pointers, at a regular Victoria Hall session, from Instructor Mrs.Arthur Gill, 400 Kensington avenue.For other pictures, story and report of an up-coming seminar on the problems of older people, please see page 9.City Council agenda short for Tuesday A mid-month meeting of West- mount City Council takes place next Tuesday evening in the City Hall council chamber at 8 p.m.\u2014 switched from the usual Monday because of the Victoria Day holiday.It is expected to be a brief meeting, with a light agenda.Principal item is a requirement of the Quebec Housing Corporation for a resolution, for technical reasons, providing for an extension of the period for final approval by Québec authorities of Westmount\u2019s urban renewal scheme.The original resolution was passed May 16, 1968, providing for finalization within one year.City authorities this week had no other communication from Québec regarding the scheme, though it is expected that a date will be set shortly for a hearing here by the housing corporation of submissions made to it regarding the plans for southeastern Westmount.Also likely to be dealt with Tuesday night is approval of the April payments and possible certain promotions ir the Public Safety (police) department.It is understood that a by-law, notice of motion of which was given in April, to permit signs for certain restaurants in buildings where zoning regulations do not otherwise permit of such signs, is still under consideration at the drafting stage.Adding machine stolen from insurance office An adding machine, which had been used the night before.was reported stolen last week from the offices of Westmount Life Assurance Company at 4141 Sherbrooke street west.Indecent exposure on Mt.Pleasant steps An incident of indecent exposure, on the Mount Pleasant avenue steps leading to Severn avenue, was reported Monday morning by two children.Monday's holiday Monday\u2019s Victoria Day holiday in Westmount will see a virtually complete closedown of business.both public and commercial.All but essential City servi ces will be shut, including City Hall and Library.Monday garbage collections are postponed (see notice on page 3).Post Office services will be as of a Sunday.Here the long holiday weekend will be used for the move of Westmount\u2019s main postal station from Greer : and de Maisonneuve to its ne w buildine at St.Catherine and livier \u2014 a shift one block soutu and one west \u2014 where it will open for business Tuesday morning.THE EXAMINER office will be closed except for receipt of copy and of Classified Ads, both in person and by phone \u2014 931-7511 \u2014 \u2018for this newspaper as well as The Monitor, St.Laurent News, and Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post.Miss Brian Craig killed in crash on Trans-Canada Miss Brian Ireland Craig, 20- year-old daughter of Westmount Alderman and Mrs.Ian G.Craig, 522 Argyle avenue, was killed last Thursday afternoon and her brother injured on the Trans-Canada Highway shortly after they set out by car for Toronto.The funeral was held privately on Saturday.She had two sisters and two brothers.Their small car went out of control, crossing the median backwards into the path of an automobile transporter.In the collision the transporter also crossed the median and travelled some 250 yards eastward in the westbound lane before coming to a stop near the Sources road exit.Six shoplifters at Nihon Plaza The week's bag of shoplifters arrested by security staff at Alexis Nihon Plaza Miracle Mart was five: One on the 7th, two on the 8th, one on the 10th and one on the 12th.Breaking and entry on Rosemount avenue A private home at 69 Rosemount avenue was broken into on Saturday, while the occupants were absent, and articles disturbed but none reported stolen.No bicycles stolen but two recovered No bicycles were reported stolen in Westmount during the past week.Two previously stolen bikes were recovered.H&S prexies spur board{ on teachers > Be te Presidents of the three Home and School Associations urged an at-first reluctant Westmount School Board Monday night to deplore officially the protracted negotiations with teachers in the province.Toward the close of a nearly three-hour statutory May monthly meeting, dealing with a wide range of other subjects, John Dins- more of the Roslyn H&S group complained with some sharpness that the board had not shown its concern over the teacher crisis.Integrate 2 schools board told Regrouping of the identical grades in Roslyn and West- mount Park schools, with all Kindergarten to Grade 3 classes in one and Grade 4 to 6 in the other, has been suggested to Westmount School Board.This is the essence of a brief (see text, page 13) submitted Monday to the commissioners, but not taken up at Monday night\u2019s statutory May meeting.Its author is Mrs.Geraldine King, a parent of children in both elementary schools, volunteer teacher at Westmount Park School, and a member of the Westmount Fine Arts Committee änd of the Quebec Association for Children with Learning Ditficulties.The brief cites present duplication of facilities and specialists, the unequal preparation for high school due to the experimental French program at Roslyn and not at the Park, the desirability of larger numbers of students at each level for better implementation of Regulation I and for dealing with exceptional children with learning problems, the opportunity to spread Weredale House pupils around more classes, overcrowding at Roslyn and unused space at the Park, the undesirable rivalry and needless ill-will which could be elimanated, and the combining of two separate Home and School associations with common objectives but between which little liaison now exists.Mrs.King was one of the dozen persons present throughout the lengthy meeting, without her ideas being discussed.Chairman William Wood, before adjournment, thanked her for her brief, indicated fascination with the idea and said it would be studied by the board for consideration at a later date.Specially, he said there was concern at Roslyn School that while the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and its teachers had professed to be in agreement \u2014 a contract blocked only by provincial government insistence on Québec-wide terms \u2014 the PSBGM and the teachers were showing disagreement on the legality of Wednesday's one-day walkout.Where is the professed \u2018\u2018rapport\u201d between the two?he asked.Chairman William Wood re- See what \u2018We Say' on Page 4 gretted the absence of Commissioner Reid Tilley, directly involved in negotiations over principals and acting PSBGM chairman, who might have provided explanations.Differ _ Commissioner W.M.Williams felt that the Westmount Board had no role in the matter, its powers being exercised by the central board.Other members did not support this view and Commissioner Dr.John Elder said that while he thought province-wide contracts were impossible it was the \u201cright and duty\u201d of the West- mount board to speak.\u2018Our prime function is more than just technical,\u201d he asserted.Dr.Elder proposed and won adoption of a resolution to deplore the dragging cut of negotiations and ask the Greater board to use its best efforts to achieve a binding contract with the teachers.Wording of the resolution was left for the chairman to draft.Following a brief corridor consultation, Sol Cukierman, president of Westmount High Home and School Association, declared that he and Dr.Stanley G.French, president of Westmount Park Home and School, associated themselves with Mr.Dinsmore.{continued on back page) NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL May 17 to 24 Gardens explode into color this week as bulbs and cherries put on their spring show.Lilac in bloom in the south._ Days are bright and quite warm, with morning mists and local frosts.Heat thundersqualls some afternoons, with snow grains and hail.Tobacco and delicate plants will need frost protection.Pleasant conditions will prevail to Friday, then clouding for moon First Quarter storms.Tree damaging gale winds not unusual.Temp.range: nights, 30 to 35°F.; days, 70 to 80°F.Northern and Gulf counties, 25 to 70°F.Rain, 2\".Sun, 55 hours.TABLIOT MA; - 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 Optometrist TEL.931-4041 Richard Rotholz, O.D.MIRACLE MART ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA ST.CATHERINE AND ATWATER PHOTOGRAPHY IRMGARD GRAEFIN SCHWERIN 1337 GREENE AVENUE.WESTMOUNT.P.Q.TEL.932-69/4 VALUATIONS M.C.C.M.4217 Blvd.De Maisonneuve, Mtl, 215 P.Q.Alan Mitchell * WORKS OF ART VALUED AGAINST FIRE - THEFT - DAMAGE (INSTITUTIONS AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS) Tel.334-7227 Also: 932-0014 between 10 a.m.& 2 p.m.following explanations: Blvd.neuve.Hospitäl of Montreal has or elsewhere.324 VICTORIA AVE, NOTICE In view of the confusion brought on by unfortunate circumstances.The Animal Hospital of Montreal owes its large and valued clientele the The Animal Hospital of Montreal, founded in 1957 by the late Dr.Paul Villeneuve is no longer located at 349 Victoria Ave., but continues to operate at more spacious and modern premises: 324 Victoria Ave., across the street, closer to De Maisonneuve The Animal Hospital of Montreal, administered by Mrs.Paul Villeneuve, has appointed Dr.Jacques Dion as chief veterinarian.Dr.Dion has eight years experience with small animals, including some years with Dr.Ville- The Animal Hospital of Montreal has kept the same telephone number: 489-8217, and is holding your pet's health records since its foundation and up to date.Finally and most important, The Animal no connection whatsoever with any other animal hospital in Westmount, be it at its former address THE ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF MONTREAL 489-8217 aaa nasa s sess sss f TOTTI YT TITTY AASAALSS SALAS l as Aas as assnss ssn sn Each year we see more and more countries issuing Christmas stamps and the countroversy continues as to which was the first country to issue postage stamps on this topic.One thing which is certain is that the use of Christmas seals is far more widespread and that they are older established than Christmas stamps.Furthermore, we do know for certain their country of origin.These colorful stamp-size labels, without postal validity, are not without their appeal to collectors.The \u2018Father of the Christmas Seal\u201d was a Danish postal clerk, Einer Holboll, later to become the postmaster at Charlottenlund.In Denmark, Christmas seals are still sold through the post offices as they have been since their origination there 65 years ago.Early seals featured children and angels in various settings.while those of the 1920s featured an attractive winter scene as well as further child studies.It is quite possible that the idea for the first Christmas stamps.per se.was adapted from these attractive and artistic Danish seals.Collectors.desiring more information on this subject.should address their inquiries to this column.National Day Stamps The 1969 Swiss \u2018National Day Stamps \u2014 Pro Patria\u201d semi- postal series will appear on May 29.The four stamps continue the stained glass cycle of the series \u201cArt and Applied Art\u201d which was introduced in 1968.The picture subjects are taken from old stained glass windows to be found in Swiss churches, and in order to show these valuable and colorful works of art to better advantage a slightly larger format was chosen for these stamps, designed by Ernest Wit- zig, Lausanne artist, and printed in five-color rotogravure by Courvoisier SA, La Chaux-de- Fonds, on white postage stamp pa with luminous substance, lightly coated with violet mixture of fibres.The 10 + 10c reproduces \u201cSt.Francis of Assisi preaching to the birds.\u201d the subject of a win- MLM PHILATELY |: : By i Mark Weiner ; Le ~ Arlt ASA TAS ASA D dow in the Abbey Church of Koe- nigsfelden.The 20 + 10c reproduces one of the more famous windows in the huge Cathedral of Bern, and shows \u201cIsraelites Drinking from the Spring of Moses.\u201d The 30 + 10c reproduces the \u2018St.Christopher and Child\u201d window originally in the Church of Laeufelfingen.and now a part of the art collection in the Historic Museum of Basel.The 50 + 20c depicts the \u2018\u2018Madonna and Child\u201d window from the Chapel of St.Jakob of Graep- plang uber Flums, and now preserved in the Swiss National Museum in Zurich.As is usual the proceeds of the surtax derived from the sale of the stamps will be distributed, 90 per cent going to the National Day Collection of 1969 in favor of various inland works of the Swiss Red Cross and the remaining 10 per cent is intended for three welfare organisations of national importance.The stamps will be on sale in all post offices until August 31, then remain on sale at the Philatelic Service Office as long as stocks last, but no later than December 31.A special cacheted cover, depicting the \u2018St Christopher and Child\u201d theme, has been prepared for First Day use which will be cancelled with an appropriate special postmark.SEE JET-FLO Page 12 STAMP STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD LIMITED 5207 Sherbrooke West Telephone: 484-3462 HOUSE SUITE 309 MEYER BRICKENDEN ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR EXPANSION AND MOVE TO NEW OFFICES EFFECTIVE MAY 1st, 1969 THEIR ADDRESS IS 1440 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST MONTREAL 107, QUEBEC CANADA TELEPHONE: 866-3568 LYONS LTD. 366.4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.The following building permits were issued at Westmount City Hall during the past week: May 6 439 Victoria: for H.F.Henderson by W.J.Barber & Co.re placement of existing gas water heater: May 7 95 Cate St.Antoine: for Selwyn House School by John Watson (Quebec) Ltd.relocation of gas main.$100; May 9 56 Somerville: for Dr.Louis Lapierre by Emile Hamelin & Fils, alterations including stove chimney.$1.000: 18 Severn: for Weston School by James M.McIntyre.plumbing, sewer stack.$500.1 Rosemount: for Apartment 34 by James M.Melntyre.connection of gas stove.$25.May 12 4383 Westmount: for Charles Hershorn by Ain & Zakuta Ltd.rebuild section of residence.(damaged in terrorist bombing during winter) $18.000.RENAISSANCE @ RESTAURANT JS.hoi Reservations 937-6141 Thursday, May 15, 1969 - 3 Another warning issued to roving dogs\u2019 owners Complaints about dogs on some days exceed those about people in Westmount and.as summer gains a foothold.the voice of the department of the director of services has been added to that already heard in warning from the police.In a bilingual letter to citizens.Four dogs bite persons in week Four incidents involving dogs biting persons were reported to Westmount Police over the past week.One was at Metcalfe and Sherbrooke.one behind West- mount High School.another in Park Place and the fourth on Victoria avenue.Court proceedings against owners.in at least two cases.are expected.over the signature of Phil Normand.acting supervisor of the permits and licenses division.(where you get your dog licenses) it is noted that during last summer there was an increase in the number of complaints about dogs.\u201cMany lawns and gardens have borne witness to the presence of dogs.\u201d is the delicate way it is put.Also.\u2018there have been frequent complaints about dogs in public recreational areas.\u201d The letter goes on to quote two pertinent paragraphs outlining infringements of the dog by-law.One reminds that the law is broken by the owner of a dog found in a public place unaccompanied or on any private property without the consent of the owner or occupant.The other reminds that May to September inclusive.every dog when in a public place must be on a leash.Beware of rabies Reported cases of rabies to the southwest of Montreal have caused the Westmount health department to issue precautionary observations on the disease.With the onset of finer weather.city residents and their pets may be expected to make more frequent visits to country areas where unsuspected exposure to the disease is greater.Rabies is common to man and most warm-blooded animals.including dogs and cats.Fortunately.such pets can and should be protected by vaccination.The problem of eradication is that wild animals cannot be vaccinat- TOMMY TOMASSO Says Kentucky Fried Chicken Col.Sander\u2019's Recipe From wouso LLL ny \u201cThe Greatest\u201d 3249 De La Savane Delivery in Westmount 739-5555, ed.Thus, the commonest carriers are foxes.skunks, bats and other wild creatures.A case of a rabid fox was confirmed a fortnight ago at nearby south-shore Ville de Lery.Thus.if visiting an area where rabies is known to be extant, do not let your pet run loose.Be suspicious of any animal.domestic or wild.which acts in an unusual way.Unusual friendliness can be a symptom.Difficulty in swallowing is another.associated with dripping saliva.Apparent blindess and biting at anything that moves are still other signs of rabies.And \"\u2018slinking away\u201d from people is commonly observed.The friendliness.swallowing difficulties and \u2018\u2019slinking are particularly dangerous, for it is in these instances that people.particularly children.are prone to approach.be sympathetic and pet animals.If you suspect any animal has rabies.notify the police or a veterinarian immediately.If the animal must be destroyed.keep other animals away from the carcass and blood.Do not shoot the animal in the head: expert examination of the brain is vital to confirmation of the disease.If a person is bitten.a physician should be called immediately and.meanwhile.the wound thoroughly cleaned with soap and water.Your doctor will decide whether or not to vaccinate.Rabies is always fatal in animals.Have your pets protected by vaccination and exercise caution and prudence in contacting strange animals.SHEER\u2019S HERE AND CONNOR'S GOT IT! Call: 481-7789 WE.3-4046 WATCH REPAIRS Estate Pieces Purchased ESTABLISHED 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Air Cadets, parents gather at armory From where we sit.across the street from the RMR armory.Air Cadets in large numbers.accompanied by what looked like parents.brothers, sisters.girl friends and others were seen entering the door Monday evening.We suspect No.1 (City of West- mount) Squadron was having its annual inspection.The local unit goes about things without fanfare or publicity.11-year-old girl followed to school An ll-year-old girl en route to Westmount Park School last Thursday morning was followed by a strange man.asking inappropriate questions of her.He fled when the girl reported the matter to the school crossing guardian at de Maisonneuve boulevard and Melville avenue.Green mail boxes are robbed again As if there weren't enough trouble with the mails.Westmount Police this week were investigating three cases of theft from those green letter-carriers\u2019 relay boxes one at Olivier and Sherbrooke and two on Clarke avenue.Last time there was this problem it was discovered that a man in a car.wearing what appeared to be a postman's cap.drove up to the boxes.opened thern with a master key.and made off quickly with the mail waiting delivery in the neighborhood.Locks since were changed but it is feared that someone again has an unauthorized key.Residents noticing anyone but their regular letter-carrier opening one of these boxes are asked to call the Westmount Police immediately.pe Ae BT Bi I LR 2.9 \u201c(ot Cas v 19th, 1969.CITY OF WESTMOUNT GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, May Collections normally scheduled for this day will be made on Tuesday, May 20th, 1969.J.R.DAYE, ENG.CITY ENGINEER.visit the Treat your family to a real meal this Sunday or some evening soon.We offer excellent food and fine, courteous service in a family atmosphere.You'll appreciate our complete menu at moderate prices.For an adventure in dining enjoyment, \u201cOld Colony\u201d Restaurant (FORMERLY MACY'S) 4855 Sherbrooke St.West at Victoria Also operating the \"1390\" Restaurant, 1390 Sherbrooke W.i and the 555 Restaurant - 555 Dorchester W.COURTESY EMPIRE CROCKERY CO. What about taxpayer ?In the midst of the striking, speech-making, marching, interviewing, demonstrating, writing and even sermonizing by and in behalf of teachers in their long dispute with the provincial government, there is an extraordinary phenomenon.Not even a weak, resigned voice has been raised by or in behalf of the taxpayers.No one has thought to defend.let alone commend, the authorities at Quebec for resisting demands on the public purse and attempting to exercise restraint on an exploding budget for education.Sympathies instinctively go to the teacher \u2014 specially if we think he or she is doing a passable job \u2014 when teaching our own Johnny or Jill or when the teacher is that decent fellow or nice woman who lives next door.Penury Ends And there is satisfaction that teachers, with their centuries- steeped tradition of meekness and penury now speak boldly and enjoy the prosperity and perquisites of the rest of society.The danger, of course, is that the swing goes too far the other way.At the present they are the most militant trade unionists in the province.By their numbers, a more flexing of their muscles sends ripples through not only the educational system and thus the society of Quebec, but poses a great hazard to the very economy and stability of our government.Education has assumed, and rightly we affirm, the biggest single consideration in the corporate life of Quebec.It overrides \u2014 indeed ultimately can provide the answers to \u2014 such popular issues as constitutional reform, nationalism, uni - vs.bilingualism, living standard disparity, unemployment and use of leisure.Just how big is shown by the staggering figure of $974,600,- 000 for education in the province\u2019s 1969-70 budget.Up 23% This is an increase of $182,- 600,000 or 23 percent, over the current year.This is against a background of a general financial situation of the province in which we are, technically, broke \u2014 spending beyond our means and resources and, at the same time, cutting back on many another urgent demand such as for health, highways, law and order and the like.The campaign of the teachers for what they want \u2014 and equally, it would seem, for what they don\u2019t want \u2014 makes no sense at all against this background.Lower teacher-pupil ratios, higher salary scales, reduced work-schedule loads, all suggest even more expenditure.Likewise, having pledged that all the province's teachers, in their various associations, would stand together, they themselves created the seemingly insoluable situation where the government logically .has insisted on uniform pro- vince-wide contract conditions.Yet the teachers, supported by a cacophony from parents\u2019 groups, local school boards and other genuinely concerned people, press on with strikes from the classrooms, marches, petitions, speeches and resolutions.Last Sunday we even heard a sermon on the subject.Too big Education long since grew too big to be of purely local concern, supported almost completely by local property taxes, each area autonomous unto itself.The system of ever- increasing provincial grants already had come into vogue before the Parent Commission recommendations, which renewed the whole philosphy of education in Quebec and which, frankly, we have found the most exciting development in the realm of government action, anywhere.In accepting this revolution, we also accepted that at last the provincial authority was supreme.Who would turn back the clock?Some teachers we know, who cry: \u201cIt won\u2019t work!\u201d Some school commissioners we know, who mourn lost \u2018\u2018authority.\u201d Some clergy we know, who are uneasy over modern trends in curriculum, methods and control.Some parents we know, who \u2014 perhaps due to the inadequacies of their own schooling \u2014 cannot comprehend the need for change nor its handmaiden, the phenomenon of student and younger-teacher unrest.Qualm While an unabashed supporter and apologist for the revolution .in our educational system, its broadening of opportunity and range of choice and its promise for the future, we must admit to at least one unsettling qualm.The party of Duplessis finds itself, contrary to his philosophy respecting levels of government, pursuing a policy of \u2018\u2018centralizers\u2019\u201d.More than ever the philosophy of education, the theories and practices, are placed in the hands of Quebec-based professionals with the power to impose throughout the province.Msgr.Parent provided for \u201ceducational workshops\u2019' in every school unit, which promised to counterbalance unwonted and unchecked excesses of the professionals, to preserve something of the mosaic of local and regional needs and aspirations in education against stultifying uniformity.Tax payers Like it or not, we already have surrendered the purse- strings in education to a Ministry of Education at Quebec.We must henceforth weigh ac- \u2018tions there in our capacity as Senator Keith Davey includes weeklies Sir: Thank you for the open letter which was carried in the March 20th edition of The West- mount Examiner.I may assure you that the weekly community press i§ well within the terms of reference of the The open letter: Weeklies high up 4 in media ratings Senator Keith Davey.The Senate, Ottawa.Dear Senator: We hope you will include the weekly community press in your study and report on \u201cthe ownership and control of the major means of mass public communication in Canada\u201d as well as the extent and nature of the media's impact and influence on the Canadian public.We believe your special { committee's proposed stud will be incomplete and its findings misleading if the some 600 newspapers across Canada which qualify for membership in CWNA or Les Hebdos du Canada are not included.The country\u2019s earliest and { basic communication medium, (and progenitors of most of Canada's dailies) the weeklies continue strongly independent, growing anew in our mounting urbanization, and an important influence on the communities on which they focus.Collectively.are an impressive, force in Canadian life.the weeklies thriving Senate study of the mass media.The weeklies contribute significantly to the overall picture of Canadian journalism.We hope to examine them both critically and sympathetically.As a matter of fact, my original speech in the Senate contained a reference to Canada\u2019s weekly newspapers \u2014 and had time permitted I might have expanded upon their significance and contribution to our national identity.(Senator) Keith Davey.The Senate, OTTAWA, Ont.Loud guffaws yesterday from neighboring Notre-Dame-de-Gra- ce were occasioned by the following advertisement, reproduced as it appeared in The Monitor so readers that Examiner may chuckle too: wioows, very good condition.Reosonable.PoROF0H after 5 PM.voting citizens of the province and as taxpayers paying the shot.It is in that light we must be viewing our dispute with the teachers.On the educational side \u2014 apart from the economics- based teacher issue \u2014 we'd all do well to lend fullest support to school-based workshops and other direct involvements, such as already are being demonstrated in Westmount by three keen groups of Home and School oriented parents and by our still-active but power-shorn school board.These are our only bulwarks against the centralized professionals.THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your hame Publisfed Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons 4630 St.Catherine Street West Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial Accounting Circulation Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims te be an independent.clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail Subscriptions: $3.50 per year: S2.00 halt vear.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, May 15, 1969 78 S$ Fw $y Foul UŸ Le S e hy The Creditiste filibuster A politician would not be a politician if he did not have his party to please and his constituents to appease.This is.after all.part of what politics is about.But politics cannot divorce itself from government and.hopefully.\u2018good government\u201d.By \u2018good government\u2019 I mean a governmental system which responds faithfully to the wishes of the people.In recent weeks, the Creditistes have been employing a time-hon- ored tactic \u2014 the filibuster \u2014 to frustrate one of the very wishes of the majority of Canadians: Adoption of the omnibus bill.That the Creditistes may have some very sincere feelings on such matters as abortion and homosexuality is not in dispute.What I am disputing is the right of a vociferous minority (the Credi- tistes have 14 seats) to frustrate the will of the majority.In the fall of last year.a committee of the House made several proposals which had as object the streamlining of the rules of the House of Commons to meet the exigencies of a modern.progressive country.Accepted Many of these proposals were accepted by all parties.One.however.was not.If adopted.it would have established a proceedings committee.comprising a member of each party.to plan the work of the House of Commons.\u2018This would be done through a coordinated and orderly timetable for the presentation.discussion and enactment of proposed legislation.Obviously, more time for consideration would have been allotted for more complex bills.But the important aspect of this proposal was that debate on any bill could be halted at the end of the allotted time and a vote taken on the particular piece of legislation under discussion.The opposition parties objected to this proposal on the grounds that ii constituted an infringement of their fundamental democratic rights.But democracy consists of two inter-related principles: one.the protection of minority rights and.two.the paramountcy of the majority will.There must be.therefore.in a democratic system such as we enjoy means whereby discussion is turned into decision.I regretted at the time the decision to shelve that proposal.| find now that my regrets have been justified.The Creditistes said that they were going to pro long debate on the omnibus bill as long as they could.And there is no practical means whereby the government, in the interests of the people.can stop the debate and call a vote on such a bill.Just to give you an idea of how insurmountable is our legislative task between now and the end of the session.which is hopefully June 27.allow me to mention some figures.As of Wednesday there were 32 sitting days left in the present session.Of these.11 are days allotted to the opposition parties to raise whatever matters they choose.and six more are set aside for debate on Mr.Benson's forthcoming budget statement.15 left This leaves not more than 15 days to deal with proposed legislation.When you consider that the government would like to have enacted some 25 bills prior to adjournment, the dilemma becomes clear.We shall be forced either to prolong the session into July (which would displease politicians and constituents alike) or there will exist come next September a backlog of untouched bills.Such a predicament can hardly be re- (continued on page 15) The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week : May 6 6:30 p.m.: Box 125, Dorches- ter and Clandeboye, false alarm; May 7 - 12:47 a.m.: mattress on fire; 1£.°7 p.m.: 19 Staynor, fire in garbage in kitchen; May 8 4:28 a.m.: 339 Côte St.Antoine, water leak; 549 Lansdowne, May 9 6:06 pm: 256 Metcalfe, strange odor: 9:33 a.m.: 15 Stanton, (City Hall Annex, same building as No.1 Fire Station) odor of gasoline in elevator shaft; May 10 1:09 am.: 250 Kensington, piece of tin up tree, blown from roof flashing: May 11 1:55 p.m.: 222 Melville, smoke scare; 2:02 p.m.: 740 Upper Roslyn, refrigerator wiring; 2:22 p.m.: 70 Bruce, flooded roof; - May 12 10:08 am.: 634 Lansdowne, smell of gas: 2:20 p.m.: 10 Church Hill, overheated bell transformer.Dr.Suzuki here, workshop June 10 Dr.Shinicki Suzuki makes a return visit to Westmount schools.June 10 when he conducts a workshop demonstrating his method of teaching string instruments to young children.He will be in Montreal as one of the jury for the international violin competition.The workshop is under the auspices of the Westmount Schools\u2019 Fine Arts Committee and will take place 10 a.m.to noon and 2 to 4 pm.in Westmount High School.There will be a lecture, demonstration and massed playing by pupils in Westmount schools aged 2 to 15 of Ted McLearon and Alfred Garson.\u2018CAMPBELL GILDAY CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 Call our representative for free estimate © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Brocdway) new success at Weredale The second Weredale House dance of the year was on Saturday.Our last dance, held for Valentine Day, had a total attendance of about 110.Last Saturday\u2019s was a bit smaller (70-75) but the same fun and enjoyment was had by all.Music again was provided by our own Richard Huint, who did a very good job by switching the tempo and pace of the music, setting the many different moods that make a dance successful.Decorations were simple: just colored streamers.But these were arranged in such a way that there seemed to be many more decorations than the ones that were up, thanks to skillful de- signing from Mr.Coté, our program director.Mr.Carpenter, our assistant director, obtained refreshments.Soft drinks, chips, fancy sandwiches and cakes were eaten in large quantities and enjoyed by Several of the fellows invited outside friends and their dates.SEE JET-FLO Page 12 Montreal, May 21.4, 1969 WEREDALE HOUSE (Boys' Home of Montreal) The Ninety-Eight Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Boys\u2019 Home of Montreal will be held at Weredale House, 6 Weredale Park, on Wednesday, May 21st, 1969 at 8 P.M.BUSINESS: Reception of Reports, election of Governors for the ensuing year and any other business which may be legally brought before the meeting.(Signed) W.W.Allison Honorary Secretary The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 - 5 vice at St.Matthias Church was followed by a salute taken at St.Catherine street and Park place by Col.J.A.Calder.honorary, colonel of the regiment.A number of alumni also .came, and the consensus was that it was a very successful event.Other units join in RMR's parade The Royal Montreal Regiment was joined Sunday for its annual church parade by No.1 Intelligence Training Company, the Lower Canada College Cadet Corps and No.14 (RMR) Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.The inter-denominational ser- S% Mrs.Anne Vyboh Member Montreal Real Estate Board © SALES ® RENTALS © APPRAISALS ® ADMINISTRATION immeubles RHEAL realties GEORGE ABRAMS Tel.|! M r| 484-7575 A shower isn\u2018t Worth a snap Unless you can Turn on the tap.JOHN WATSON (QUEBEC) LTD.C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE, PHONE Besides medications, we stock many other health and home needs including items for the sickroom, cosmetics, baby needs and sundries.© CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED When you order a prescription from us, you can depend on its being filled just as your doctor ordered.And if you have had a prescription filled at this pharmacy during the past years, it is still in our files and will be filled by the same licensed pharmacists as before.\u2018© PRESCRIPTIONS PICKED UP AND RETURNED 484-3525 OLD COLONY PHARMACY PIERRE MILLETTE, L.Ph.(FORMERLY MACY'S DRUG STORE) CORNER SHERBROOKE and VICTORIA 482-9566 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 ANGLICAN PRESBYTERIAN ST.MATTHIAS STANLEY Cote St Antoine Road Westmount and Victoria Aves.at Church Mill Rev S.Mister A.BD.Canes J.N.CS re The Rev.W.L.Chatterton SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION 8:00 a.m.- Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.- Mattins: Sermon - The Rev'd.W.L.Chatterton 11:00 a.m.- Choral Eucharist: Sermon - The Rev'd.W.L.Chatterton 11:00 a.m.- Church School.Nursery and Crib Corner WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.- Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster: Aubrey M.Foy, ARC.ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Mr.E.Tait, Organist May 18th 11:00 a.m.Mattins Captain E.D.Payne We Welcome You CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd K.G.Rutter The Rev'd Canon B.Lindsay SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAY 8:00 a.m.The Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.Sung Eucharist HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 7:00 a.m.Tuesday 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 8:00 a.m.Friday Orgarust: Mr.Paul Crawford UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) 11:00 a.m.\u201cTO SEE OURSELS AS OTHERS SEE US\u201d Guest Preacher: Prof.Leo Dionne Organist: Kenneth Meek B.Mus.Choir Director: Barbara Keats B.Mus.CHURCH SCHOOL in Trafalgar School.3495 Simpson St.at 11:00 a.m LAKESHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH at 14 Cedar Ave.Pointe Claire.Services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Minister: Rev.Fred Cappuccino NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP 1-9th Ave Rosboro\u2019 Closed for Summer.SUNDAY, May 18th \u201c11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Kindergarten I.Mus (McGilh) Visitors Welcome SYNAGOGUE Temple Emanu-El 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.DR.HARRY J.STERN, Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bioomstone, Assistant Rabbi CANTOR HERMAN K.GOTTLIEB COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT RELIGIOUS SCHOOL In conjunction with the Sabbath Worship.Friday Evening May 16th at 8:00 o'clock.Address by DR.MILES WISENTHAL Associate Dean of Arts for Student Affairs McGill University.BAPTIST Snowdon Baptist 5275 Earnscliffe Ave.N.D.G.Corner Earnschtte and Isabella Telephones: 486-9360 or 482-6765 Pastor: Rev.E.Gorbett B.Th.BRE.SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m.Bible School for all 11:00 a.m.and 7:00 p.m.Wednesdays 8 p.m.Prayer Fridays at 8 p.m.Youth \u201cA Fellowship Church with a Warm and Friendly Biblical Outreach\u201d \u2014 Visitors Most Welcome \u2014 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.SUNDAY.May I8th 11:00 a.m.Church Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Nursery for Infants Lesson-Sermon Subject \u201cMORTALS AND IMMORTALS\u201d Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday ! to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.\u2014#0HURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Emanu-El commencement set tomorrow evening Sabbath services and commencement exercises of the high school department of the Religious School take place tomorrow evening at Temple Emanu-El at 8 o'clock and include an address by Dr.Miles Wisenthal.associate dean of arts for student affairs.McGill University.and Educational consultant.Temple Emanu-El Religious School.Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception given by parents of the graduates and post-graduates and the Temple Sisterhood follow in the Grover Auditorium.Members of the 1969 graduating Organ recital at St.Andrew's \u2018Authentic Christians\u201d will be the subject of the sermon at St.Andrew's United Church this Sunday at 11 a.m.Rev.E.A.Kirker.who will give the sermon, will be assisted in the service by Rev.M.R.Ralph.recently-inducted second minister at this West- mount Church.At 8:45 pm a recital will be.presented by the young American organist.George Edward Damp.The St.Andrew's congregation is to meet next Wednesday to receive the report of its long- range planning committee.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister \u2014 Rev.J.Frank Patch.B.A.B.D.11:00 a.m.\"TRANSACTION OR PROCESS?\u201d 7:30 p.m.\"BE OF GOOD CHEER!\u201d Communion Service Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road, near Argyle Ave.Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A, B.D.Rev.M.R.Ralph, B.A_, B.D.Ministers 11.00 a.m.Mormung Worship Sermon: AUTHENTIC CHRISTIANS Church School and Crib Corner 8:45 p.m.Organ Recital by George Edward Damp Gordon C White.B.Mus Organist and Choir Director WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.H.Ray Ashford.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist 11:00 a.m.\"THE LIVES WE ALMOST LIVE\u201d At Noon: The Coffee-Hour Welcome to All DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Landsdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith.B.A., B.D.Rev.J.T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson Organist and Choirmaster : Mr.Victor McCorry 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cWhat it means to be human Rev.R.Douglas Smith.D.D Crib Corner for intants LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave.Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Miss Lydia kabieh \u2014 Urganist SUNDAY May 15th 9:30 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.The Service, Jr.S.S.and Nursery alah vv ee TeV RL Ls sy ae a vy A aN class are Peter Benson, Malcolm Davis, Jonathan Izenberg and Dianne Segal.Post graduates are Carolyn Kobernick and Judy Vitek.Installation dinner of newly- elected officers and executive of the Temple Youth takes place on Tuesday Evening at 6: 30 o'clock in the Temple Community House.The address will be by Major Eli Halachmi on \u2018Israel Speaks to Canadian Youth.\u201d The annual Sisterhood closing luncheon and election and installation of officers and executive also take place on Tuesday.at 12:30 o'clock.The address by Penelope Tree is on \u2018\u2018Fresh- Flower Arrangements\u201d with demonstrations.Registration Registration for the new school season through the mail is now taking place.Parents are requested to return forms mailed to them at the earliest.The registration is under the direction of Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone and.the forms are to reach the Temple not later than June 30.Annual Confirmation and Sha- vuoth services take place Friday evening.May 23.at 7:45 o'clock.The 1969 Confirmation class consists of Jane Benjamin.Suzanne Berger.Stacie Bessner.Bette Ellen Clark.Gregory Daniels.Joel Elkin, Barry Felson.Linda Goldstein.Elizabeth Gordon.Richard Haichin.Celia Isaacs.Judy Kalman.Neil Poch.Leonard Rauch.Neil Raymond.Carol Ro- HEADS BROTHERHOOD: Newly -elected president of the Tem- Re Emanu-El Brotherhood is bert E.Glaymon, 3033 Sherbrooke street west.Other officers of the active men's group of the local synagogue are David Metrick.honorary president: Seymour and Bernard Issenman and Robert Benson, vice-presi- dents; David Bernstein.treasurer and Morley Sobcuff.secretary.vins.Elizabeth Rubenstein.Robert Rubenstein.William Schleichkorn, Rosalie Sabler.Margaret Sha- vick.Robert Sherman and Carol Shustack.As has been their custom through the years.Rabbi and Mrs.Stern will be at home to the 1969 confirmants on Saturday afternoon.The 87th annual congregational breakfast meeting takes place Sunday morning.June 15 at 9:45 o'clock under the chairmanship of President Joseph Cooper.At this time annual election of officers and trustees will be held.Worthwhile living depends on thinking, Scientist says Worthwhile living depends on thinking that has been brought into accord with and expresses the qualities of God.according to a Christian Science lecture prepared for delivery this evening at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.John H.Wyndham.CSB.of Los Angeles.gave a striking example from his own life experience of the value and even the necessity of thought that is basec on a knowledge of God.The lecturer had been taken prisoner of war.He realized that his life was in danger.since his captors suspected him of being a spy.\u201cThe realization of this brought me to my knees.and [ prayed to God to be spared the experience of execution.promising that I would live my life to serve Him\".he said.The answer.Mr.Wyndham said.came to him as a clear instruction from God to control his own thought.The instruction.he said.meant praying \u2018\u2019deeply.spiritually.\" Rather than just ask God for help.he said he began to refuse to let fearful.hateful.and resentful suggestions enter his thinking.He was placed in solitary confinement for several months in a cell without a bed.\u201cAs wrong suggestions were barred from entering my thinking.divine thoughts began flooding my consciousness.\u201d he recall ed.This constant prayerful activity over a period of months met both his mental and physical needs.Mr.Wyndham said.Despite periodic interrogations.he gained a dee ep sense of peace and calm.Mr.Wyndham continued.no longer feeling surrounded by enemies.At this point.he said.he \"began to see that all.in reality.is under the control of God.\u201d In time he was sent to a regular prisoner-of-war compound where he was well treated until his release.BA.Collins INC.5610 SHERBROOKE STREET, WEST \u2018Being Human\u2019 Smith's sermon Dr Smith's sermon topic Sunday in Dominion-Douglas will be What it means to Be Human! The Crib Corner will be open SEE JET-FLO Page 12 for infants but children will worship with their familie-.FORUM - MAY 17 - 24 MATINEES TUES.- WED.- THURS.- FRI.et 2.15 P.M, MATS SAT.& MON.ot 2.30 P M_ EVENINGS at 0 P.M.MORNING SHOWS MON.& SAT.24th at 10 A.M.NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE XIT IT of [Td] RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE * $2.00 and $2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION ON SALE MAY 17th ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN .75 29° \u201cBIG.EXTRAORDINARY.SIMPLY GREAT.Ce >, Maggie Smith's YEARS] performance is staggering.\u201d N.Y.Times à) The Prime of | Miss Jean \u201cBrodie Cory ure Feature at 12.50, 2.55, 5.00, 7.10 De Last complete show at 9.00.THE CINEMA Greene AVE OPPOSITE WESTMOUNT SQUARE AVENUE THEATRE 97) - 2477 Complete line of tropical fish, aquariums and equipment.Adorable pure-bred puppies, kittens, monkeys, birds, reptiles etc.Wide variety of cages and pet accessories.Grooming and boarding for all animals, aquascaping, and monthly service ZANT ail TR of cleaning for aquariums.(Free Parking) STUER ETRE ERENCE RRR TT OO TERRA High Interest ¢ Security * Convenience VISIT US FOR INTERESTING SPRING SPECIALS SEE EE EEN ERO Debentures & Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 2226 Guy Street Tel: 931-2048 FOR THE | 4% INVESTOR Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount 861-8855.D.B.Lane, manager ae.A : +2 65» 1040 Adult-group summer course The \u201cMagic of Music\u201d, an adult-group summer course, will be conducted by the Music Columnist and Critic Frances Goltman.Lic.Mus., and past president of the Quebec Music Teachers\u2019 Association.Starting June 18.there will be six Wednesday-evening sessions followed by a discussion period (8 to 9.15 pm).Various music topics will be demonstrated on the piano and stereo.Information and registration: 484-6424.Baptist budget static With the exception of an additional $1,500 to the missionary fund.voted by members to aid the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, the budget of Westmount Baptist Church for the year to Mar.31, 1970, remains almost the same as that for the year just closed.At the recent annual meeting of the church.$42,960 was projected for operating and $15.000 for the church missionary budget.A lack of \u201cany significant improvement in the performance.with respect to financial support, of the congregation\u201d was noted by the recorder of offerings.who urged more serious consideration by each member of tithing in accordance with individual financial situations.This, he said.would provide more financial stability for the church.The board of deacons noted that a program re-assessment for the future role of the church had been begun and indicated that the results would have meaningful effect on the members of West- mount Baptist Church.A special presentation was made to W.E.Cooper for 44 years\u2019 service to the board of trustees.Rev.Frank Patch presided.The minister will preach Sunday morning on \u2018Transaction or Progress?\u201d and.in the evening with Communion, \u2018Be of Good Cheer!\u201d Fire cleanup display set up in City Hall The Westmount Fire Brigade's cleanup/fire prevention display currently is set up next to the permits department in the basement lobby of City Hall.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 .7 People like amusing stories \u2014 sometimes enlarged upon.sometimes the same anecdote told with different celebrities as the characters, and probably the original narrative quite different from the present version.A speaker will often spice his address with some illustrative incident to create laughter.That is why comedians go over really big when they can get spontaneous laughter.In the music sphere there are many humorous stories that are always new to someone.Frequently these turn into legends.Here is a tale that is attributed to more than one famous artist.Paderewski said: \u2018If I miss one day's practise.I notice it.If I miss two days\u2019.the critics notice it.And if I miss three days.the audience notices it.\u201d This same story is also ascribed to Anton Rubinstein and was said in this manner: \"If I neglect my practising one day.I know it: if two days.my friends know it: if three days.the public knows it.\u201d How many readers know the origin of \u201cPeach Melba\" or Mel ba Toast\u2019?These two names are authentic since Melba Toast is sold in every grocery store and you will find Peach Melba on the menu in all fine hotels as one of the standard favorite desserts.Stories that last About Nellie Nellie Melba.(1861-1931) the celebrated Australian prima donna.(born Nellie Mitchell.she chose Melba for her professional name after her native city.Melbourne) always stayed at the Savoy Hotel when in London.Even in those days.some people were weight-conscious and Melba was dieting strenuously on this tour.eating mostly toast.When chef Cesar Ritz was mai- tre d'hotel.Escoffier was head chef.One day.the young waiter prepared the great singer's toast.It was served to her in a thin.dried-up state.almost paper thin.Suddenly Ritz saw the celebrated guest eating this crunchy substance and was going to apologize for the error.But before he could utter a word.Melba burst out happily: \u201cCesar.how clever of Escoffier! I have never eaten such lovely toast.\u201d Peach Melba (ice cream with a half peach on top) was thought up by the chef to honor Dame Nellie on her birthday.It has been a favorite ever since.The wonderful concert programs from the anonymous sender continue to arrive.I am up to number 30.Hard to believe but true.When are you going to divulge who you are?Thanks again.FRANCES PIANO TUITION GOLTMAN Pianiste Lic.Mus.First Medalist \u2014 McGill University Teacher Columnist \u2014 Critic \u2014 ALL GRADES Talent Developed Phone 484-6424 5506 Notre Dame de Grace Ave.COURS BAYARD Directrice: Mme Senart Jardin d\u2019enfants \u201cLes joyeux Bambins\u201d 3021 ave Trafalgar Cours primaire français 3705 Coronet Tel.: 933-3186 A great holiday idea\u2019 TAKE AHIKE ON A BIKE! Be adventurous.Do something different .something exciting this summer.Take a hike on a bike.Join a CYH cycle tour and see the country at your own pace.Enjoy life in the great outdoors.but with the comfort of youth hostels too.6 Great Get-Away Tours include: « 3 weeks in the Rockies.* 2 weeks around Cape Cod.© 14 days thru Quebec \u2014 New England.And all at non-profit rates from $43 to SHO., European tours, too! For free brochure call: Cycle Touring Section CANADIAN YOUTH HOSTELS * ASSOCIATION 11324 Sherbrooke $1.W.343-9048 Established 1925 OMININL:UE Nominingue, Que.\u2018 45 years under same management Boys 7 to 15 years - Seven Age Groups Permanent Senior Staff - Resident Doctor and two Nurses Well-known to over 4,000 former campers and their parents.Ideal camp site.Safe sandy beach.Specialists and qualified instructors for swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, crafts, tennis, archery, riflery, nature, camp- craft, canoe trips.Orienteering, Indianlore., Peter Van Wagner, Director 119 Cragmore road, Pointe Claire AN ACCREDITED CAMP of the Quebec Camping Assoc.PE ES B/N CY Tel.695-2816 8 - Thursday, May 15, 1969 If You Have Moved.Let Gregory's advise you on servicing your old carpets or consult them about your new rug problems.GREGORY'S - LULL VR (TT) 4151-4153 St.Catherine St W Phone 932-4277 Home, garden books detailed by Library The following titles are selected from the Westmount Library's collection of books on home and garden activities.Annotations are taken from Branch Library Book News, a publication of The New York Public Library: Sewing Book, by Better Homes and Gardens.Quick.easy professional ways to simplify sewing for home and family: Knit to Fit.by Ida Riley Duncan.A clearly outlined method for attaining perfect fit in any type of knitwear: Good Housekeeping's Complete Book of Needlecraft.by Vera P.Guild.Easy-to-follow guide to all A Diamond Studded Lipstick Case in textured 18 k yellow gold.diamonds set in platinum SPECIAL ORDER WORK PRIMAVESI & KAUFMANN JEWELLERS eo DESIGNERS CERTIFIED GEMMOLOGISTS Accredited Gem Laboratory American Gem Society Fellows Gemmological Association of Great Britain SIX DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL AWARDS MEMBERS DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY 1454 MOUNTAIN STREET SUITE 102 845-2385 the basic techniques of needlework; Remodeling Guide for Home Interiors, by J.Ralph Dalzell.Typical problems encountered in major remodeling projects.with how-to-do-it instructions to guide the homeowner: America\u2019s Handyman Book.by the Staff of The Family Handyman magazine.Comprehensive guide to the maintenance and repair of the house: \u201cThe structure of the house \u2014 floors.stairs.walls.ceilings.windows.doors.and exterior \u2014 and the systems that run through the house \u2014 plumbing.electrical.and heating: Decorating is Fun.by Dorothy McGill Alumnae hear Bob Shaw Robert Shaw.vice-principal (administration: of McGill University.will be guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Alumnae Society of McGill next Thursday at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club.3505 Atwater avenue.at 6:15 pm.The topic will be \"Changes at McGill\u201d.An invitation is extended to all alumnae and their guests.Draper.The basic elements of decorating presented in a gay.light style: Design tor Modern Living.by Gerd and Ursula Hatje.Many worthwhile ideas on modern design and contemporary furniture.for the owner of a large home: House and Garden's Complete Guide to Interior Decoration.by the editors of House and Garden.A very popular and frequently revised book on home decorating: The New York Times Book of Interior Design and Decoration, edited by George O'Brien.Beautifully illustrated and very practical; Elegant Decorating on a Limited Budget, by Janet Aston Reist.For the person who is attempting to furnish a home on a very limited budget: The Seventeen Book of Decorating.by the editors of Seventeen.Practical.economical solutions to decorating problem: How to Make Children\u2019s Furniture and Play Equipment, by Mario Dal Fabbro.By an eminent designer of American furniture.in terms understandable by the inexperienced home craftsman.Step-by-step instructions: well illustrated: Furniture Refinishing at Home.by Nina Joyner.Complete directions for furniture refinishing by the amateur: How to Make Your Own Slipcovers, by Kay Hardy.Start-to- finish instructions: The Art of Serving Food At- tractivelv.by Mary Albert Wenk- er.Eye appeal of foods through proper garnishing \u2014 based on simplicity.suitability.flavor.arrangement.and color harmony: The Beginning Antique Collector's Handbook.by Ann Cole.How to make a start in one of the many possible fields of antique collecting: ' Creative Crafts for Evervone.by G.Alan Turner.Decorative home furnishing and personal accessories to be made by all ages: Reddy Auxiliary to close season Women's Auxiliary of Reddy Memorial Hospital.Westmount.holds its closing general meeting at the home of Mrs.H.Mag- der.597 Lansdowne avenue, Tuesday.Miss Micheline Beauche- min, noted Montreal artist in tapestry and weaving, will be guest speaker.Living in the Back Yard, by Raymond F.Yates.If your yard, front or back, has grown haphazardly, this is the book to help you plan and carry out a variety of improvements: The Complete Book of Lawns, by Frederick F.Rockwell and Esther C.Grayson.'\u2018Sure-fire\u201d methods for construction and maintenance of lawns: Sunset Ideas for Building Barbecues.by the editors of Sunset Magazine.For the serious barbecue chef who is interested in building a permanent-style barbecue of brick.concrete, or stone: The Rockwells\u2019 Complete Guide to Successful Gardening.by Frederick F.Rockwell and Esther C.Grayson.Treats all aspects of gardening.with illustrations and designs for rock gardens.arbors.and trellises: House Plants tor City Dwellers.by Alys Sutcliffe.Author discusses house plants, cacti and other succulents.ferns and plants grown from fruits and vegetables: The City Garderner.by Philip Truex.Gardening in the city \u2014 on the rooftop, terrace.and balcony.THIS WEEK IS A DAISY FRESH WEEK! Daisy Fresh* makes the most of what you've got.The lace part of the cups is softly fiberfill padded, to gently lift up and out.The rest of the bra is fine quality Breezelite* broadcloth edged in lace.The lace straps have elastic inserts and there's a stretch band under the cups and in the back.AA 28-34, A 30-36 #1922 $2.50 *Reg.1.M.Miss E.Wright, proprietress (Near Greene Ave.) E.HARGREAVES Reg'd 4159 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST - 932-7008 Coming Events HOLIDAY FAIR Temple Beth Sholom, 6666 Ter- rebonne avenue, at Walkley will hold a \u201cHoliday Fair\" on Tuesday.May 27th from 7:00 p.m.to 10:00 p.m.and Wednesday.May 28th from 10:00 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.A snack bar will be on the premises and a drawing will take place on the evening of May 28th.Items on the raffle include a Colour T.V.a tape recorder and a transistor radio.GASORAMA Sunday.May 18.J.G.H.School of Nursing are staging a Gasora- ma at Crotty's Esso Service Station 6075 Decarie Blvd.corner of Van Horne.DAVIES HOUSE OF PAINTINGS Formerly at 4908 Sherbrooke St.West Now re-opened 4869 SHERBROOKE St.West (just across the street) Please phone 486-1264 Anytime @ MANY TALENTS KEPT ACTIVE Pleasant, valuable work preparing dressings is done by this group (top) which includes, clockwise left to right, Mes.M.Desmond, 315 Victoria avenue; Mrs.V.Tranter, 254 Olivier avenue; Mrs.L.Skanes, N.D.G.; Mrs.A.Cloutier, 4022 Dorchester boulevard west; Mrs.F.Keith, Montreal; Mrs.A.Copeland, 4022 Dorchester; Mrs.E.Tytheleigh, 1 Prospect street; Mrs.M.Hibberd, N.D.G., and Mrs.A.McGill, 4505 St.Catherine street west.In the lower photo, Program Organizer Mrs.Marcia Williams, 348 Olivier avenue, admires the needlepoint work of Mrs.E.Robinson, who lives in N.D.G.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 - 9 Altrusa Club delegates go to conference Regular monthly meeting of the Altrusa Club of Montreal will be held on Tuesday at 6:30 pm in the Queen's Hotel.Committee reports and those of representatives to affiliated- associations will be presented.Annual conference of District One, Altrusa International, takes place in Fall River.Mass., today to Saturday.Members of the local club attending are Mrs.Jennie Mead, governor, District One; Miss Clarice Wylie, president, delegate: Miss Peggy French, alternate delegate; Miss Viola Esdon, Miss May Craig, Miss Betty Warner, Mrs.Hazel Scott and Miss Edythe Kenna.This affiliate of Altrusa International, first service club for professional and business women, was organized for service at home and abroad and has supported many projects.An annual scholarship is given to the Cerebral Palsy Association of Québec and the vocational training room of the MacKay Center for Deaf and Crippled Children was furnished by the club.Golden Agers are busy The Rotary Club of Westmount will sponsor a seminar on Thursday.May 29, to discuss the problems of senior citizens, and how best to deal with them.For many years Westmount Rotary has taken a great interest in older citizens.It is thanks to them there exist Prospect House and the Friendship Club, both of which fulfil a real need.However, the Golden Age Committee of the Rotary Club has felt for some time that a new and wider approach was needed.In February the committee, under chairmanship of David Room.employed Mrs.Marcia Wil liams to organize a suitable program.This is an experimental project to run for two years under Rotary's sponsorship.Included in this plan would be the Friendship Club which has met for many years once weekly at Victoria Hall.exclusive of 4861 Sherbrooke W.4491 St.Lawrence Blvd.CHARGEX .Good grooming a good foundation! .and Mme.A.Courval carries all the famous brands.Whatever your silhouette, you'll step out of our shop perfectly fitted with the foundation garments that do the most for your individual figure .teeling comfortable and confident.GRADUATE CORSETIERS AT YOUR SERVICE At Mme.Courval you will be received like a queen by a foundation expert with years of experience.summer months.This year for the first time there will be a program throughout the summer as well.The project has met with a warm response from interested people.and activities already have been extended to include a Monday program from 10:30 am to 3:30 pm.This consists of painting under the guidance of Mrs.Arthur Gill, a hot lunch for 50 cents, followed by a discussion group, needlework, and a meeting of the women who work for the Canadian Cancer Society.These ladies made 4.470 dressings in March.This group is run entirely by the members.under the leadership of Mrs.F.Keith.Victoria Hall On Wednesdays the Friendship Club meets in Victoria Hall.Tea and cake are served by a keen and devoted group of volunteers of whom Mrs.Margaret Stephen is starts with 6550 St.Hubert St.Duvernay Shopping Centre Mail Orders Filled With Care PEE EEE EE EE EE EE EE EE ER EE EE XE RI AR RRR RRR RASA Idd Serving discriminating women for over 50 vears 276-3812 president.Following lunch the varied program includes bridge, a meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society group, sing-song, slides and lectures.A small group has begun ceramics with Mrs.Gay Adams, a volunteer.From time to time trips are set up; for example, to Ottawa on May 29.A link has been established with the Rumpelstiltskin Boutique of Forward House and members soon Will contribute dolls\u2019 clothes, knitted articles, small handcraft, etc.The City has set aside a time for senior citizens to use the Municipal Pool on Fridays, and Westmount Park Church have extended hospitality on that day.A number of excursions are planned for the summer months \u2018because it is felt that they are particularly important for those who would otherwise be confined to the city.1909 Mount Royal F 3679 Ontario St.E.TETE TE ET TEE EEE >>. Ad Jo NBL EL A ws A 1} 3.4 CANADIANA ANTIQUE SALE 45th ANNIVERSARY Breitman's are having their FIRST sale.A fine opportunity to acquire some of the finest quality Canadiana.Armoires, tables, buffets, carvings, glassware, etc.AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 40% S.BREITMAN ANTIQUES 1353 GREENE Avenue EST'D 1924 937-0275 WESTMOUNT A Hairdo that drows all attention to you! So lovely, yet so carefree .let our stylists create the new look of Spring for you.STREAKS and FROSTING Including Shampoo & Set $1 5 vp WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENTS Thiede HAIRDRESSER ED | ME DD 482-4320 4927 Sherbrooke St.W.(Near Claremont) \u201cALWAYS A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE\u201d \"10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 Mrs.W St.Mary's Auxiliary slates theatre night The Auxiliary of St.Mary's Hospital is holding a theatre night at the Seville theatre.Monday.May 26.at 8:30 pm.The film: \u201cSweet Charity.\u201d starring Shirley MacLaine.Mrs.J.Austin Murphy in convenor and invites all members and friends of the Auxiliary to attend.Safe-bike check Saturday, May 24 The annual safety inspection of bicycles conducted jointly by the Rotary Club of Westmount and the Westmount Police takes place on Saturday.May 24.from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m.at the Westmount artificial ice rink at Academy road.All children who have bicycles \u2014 adults, too.if there are any \u2014 are welcome to take advantage of this free service to discover mechanical and safety defects in bikes which, in most cases, have been laid up in garages, basements and sometimes, left outdoors during the winter.© GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's Lorg- est High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) i Opp Henry Morgan and Co.THIS IS A DAISY knows how Nobody but you knows this lacy half-bra has Soft Skin * foam rubber inserts.The lace straps are adjustable.the sides made of \u201c, and there are two adjustments in back.Sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B, 32-38 C and 32-38 D.#2970 Choice of White, Pink, Yellow, Blue, Skintone and Black.$5.00 each.Lycra The feel-nothing-do- something panty girdle with a front panel of nylon lace and marquisette really holds the tummy in.S/M/L/XL Daisy Fresh *® #6926, White, and the following colors: Pink, Yellow, Blue, Skintone, and Black.Your choice.$9.00 each *Reg.T.M.WEEK to keep a secret Enrg.(Atwater and St.Catherine) THERESE BERGERON CORSETIERE ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA - 932-4306 EM WR Renned moi + .R.Kennedy.all out-going members of the board of directors.Following dinner.the National Film Board production of \u201cHelicopter Canada\u201d was shown.University Women dine and see film The University women's Club of Montreal held a dinner meet- ing at the club on Tuesdav.Guests of honor were Dr Margaret Cameron.Miss Muriel Kea- ting.Miss Mildred Couper.4840 Bonavista road.Mrs.G.L.Van Vliet.4733 Roslvn avenue.and Genuine Choice Western BÉEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables.Schneider's and Nichol's Bacon, Ham ond Sausages LICENSED GROCER [T NEW SEASON | MAPLE SYRUP | 4466 st.Catherine West Near Metcolie Ave.WE.7-9455-6 SHEER'S HERE AND CONNOR'S GOT IT! Call: 481-7789 * Interesting Lamps * Custom-made Shades * Unusual Gifts La Contessa Inc.5903 Sherbrooke St.W.\u2014 HU-8-4322 See our fine selection of ORIENTAL RUGS GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG co.4151 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST - 932-4277 (Near Greene Ave.) 0 = wedding bands nous \u2014 Ohman's Ltd.jewelers and watchmakers of Greene avenue.tel.me this month, is celebrating its 70th 1682 St.Zotique 121-2685 Re-Upholstering - Remodelling of kitchen ond living room sets.We also have a wide variety of new materials in our showroom for you to choose from.Tufted and plain backs.Tel: 721-2685 Free estimates - lew prices « Perfection Guaranteed 70th ANNIVERSARY FINE JEWELLERY ESTATE PIECES GLASS & SILVERWARE WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS 933-4046 Gites Wrapped & Oelivered) 1eys MAY WHITE SALE 20% off 1216 Greene Avenue (Next to Avenue Theatre: on 1Cl LTD Empress Towels by Cannon Poppy dot Towels by Fieldcrest No lron Sheets by Cannon Fortrel Comforters Cellular Wool Blankets Blanket Covers Nordic Tablecloths by Leacock Vinyl Place Mats 3343 orr Irish Linen Damask Napkins Newport Tablecloths 50% orr Irish Linen Glass Cloths 2151 Mountain St., Mtl.107, Que.288-9259 288-4772 15 Hazelton Avenue, Toronto, Ont.925-4593 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 - 11 anniversary.The founder, Nils Ohman.came from Sweden to Newfoundland in 1869 and then to Westmount, establishing his business here in mater the First World War.Mr.Ohman's son.the late Eric Oh- man, entered the business.specializing in jewelery design.silver.China and antiques.After his death in 1959.the firm continued to be owned and operated by the Ohman family.The staff Mrs.Ted Fisher named to board for May Courts Mrs.R.E.Fisher 465 Mount Pleasant avenue.was elected to the board of directors of the Association of May Court Clubs of Canada at the recent annual convention.She will function as the delegate at large on the four- member board.Just as individual May Court Clubs concern themselves with problems in their own communities.the Association of May Court Clubs concerns itself with social problems on a national level.With an active membership of 1.376 women, the clubs work together to bring pressure where necessary to help correct or improve social conditions.Members of the board provide leadership through suggestions on how to approach such action.They also provide separate May Court clubs with ideas on how to attack common problems.Mrs.Fisher joined the May Court Club of Montreal in 1964.one year after the club formally joined the association.She has worked with children from the Children's Mountain Cottage Convalescent Home.repaired toys and helped assemble blood kits for the biochemical genetics laboratory at the Montreal Children's Hospital.She was elected placement chairman in 1965 and became first vice-president in 1966 for two vears.Last vear Mrs.Fisher was elected president of the local club for a two-vear term.During her term the club has opened a next- to-new shop called the \u201cPenny Saver\u201d at 7287 Champagneur avenue in Park Extension.to serve as a continuing money- raising project.May Court also has held its\u2019 first two major fund- raising parties during her presidency.The most recent was last week at the Holiday Inn.Under Mrs.Fisher's direction.the local club has become legally incorporated.In the past two years members have entered new fields of envol- vement.They have helped reorganize and staff the library at Queen Mary Veterans Hospital.helped initiate and run a day-care program in Park Extension.and awarded three $600 scholarships to teachers for studies at Syracuse University in education of emotionally-disturbed children.In addition.Mrs.Fisher has seen the membership of the club double since she joined five vears ago.OHMAN'S HERE 70 YEARS of 12 has continued to give personal attention and good service for which they are well known.Ohman's first advertised in The Examiner on April 12.1935.and have been continuous advertisers since that date.FUND RAISING?A \u201cTheatre Evening\u2019 at REVUE THEATRE is the easy answer.Original exciting, avant-garde productions ! Coll RUTH THOMAS at:- 861-2363 937-2733 Now Open RICHARD GRIFFEN ANTIQUES 1431 MACKAY ST.Interesting collection of Antiques, Art and Curios.Formal opening to be announced later.Telephone: 843-4193 {Just above St.Catherine) SK Ld ANTIQUES The Spider Web 1418, Notre Dame W.(Nr.Mountain St.) Tel: 935-3933 Specializing in Canadiana Pine.Armoirs - Bureaux - Tables Chairs - Beds - etc.C.D.C.Member Chargex 43 a at 0 atc mat ans C1 11 AA Neh ne a es ae sas ata ae ae 09 OT1SLe Geerge Pickrell Fresh and Artificial FLOWERS and PLANTS Rentals.Flower arrangements renewed monthly in your own containers.See our outstanding display at 4154 St.Catherine W.Deliveries - 935-5431 DEEP DOWN IMBEDDED DIRT AND SOIL, MUD AND SAND, CAN ONLY BE REMOVED TRULY BY OUR REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD WE EXTRACT THE DIRT.THAT IS THE BIG DIFFERENCE! PURE DIRT You wouldn't leave shampoo in your hair .leave soaps and shampoos in your beautiful \u2018broad- WE ARE NO MORE EXPENSIVE THAN ANYONE ELSE.SO WHY NOT GET THE BEST! DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION GRIFFIN FOUR SEASON CLEANERS 4-HOUR SERVICE 365.4913 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 Kalbfleisch wins shield in shooting Robert T.Kalbfleisch, 8 Were- dale Park, has qualified for the Gold Expert Shield, one of the most difficult tests in smallbore sporting rifle shooting.Dominion Marksmen officials have announced the 24-year-old assistant contract analyst had achieved a perfect score of 6.000 points to qualify.For the Gold Expert Shield the shooter must fire perfect scores with a .22 calibre sporting rifle on 20 targets from each of the regulation positions: prone, kneeling or sitting, and standing.This means he must put a total of 600 shots in the \u2018bull.Mr.Kalbfleisch, a member of - the Sun Life Rifle Club, has been shooting for three years.Before winning the gold shield he had to work his way through a series of SPORTS a RR re So me 1 8 Dominion Marksmen awards beginning with the bronze pin which required five targets scoring 80 or better out of 100 from the prone position.The 22 sporting rifle used in Dominion Marksmen competition is a general purpose one and is usually quite inexpensive.Under conditions of the competition it must not weigh more than 7% pounds.Slings.telescopic sights and other features of the heavier match rifle, a precision target rifle, are not allowed.QEH Auxiliary meets Wednesday The Woman's Auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 21, at 2 pm in the auditorium of the Nurses\u2019 Residence on Northcliffe avenue.This meeting will be a membership tea.Guests are welcome.HAROLD DOES IT AGAIN OFFERS ANOTHER 7 MORE 1969 CHEVROLET \u201cIMPALA\u201d HARD TOPS our 3211.Equipped with V-8, automatic transmission, push button radio, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, rear defogger, full wheel discs, vinyl interior, plus all General Motors standard equipment and safety features.New Car Warranty included.These ore company cars with only 5,000 to 7,000 miles.COME IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION OF COLOURS P.S.Yes, we certainly will take your trade-in as your down payment.\"KEEPING YOU FIRST .- .KEEPS US FIRST\u201d 0 poms H 3 R 0 LD Star 5255 Jean Talon West Cummines.: CHEVROLE OLDS MOBILE 139-1911 (at Decarie Blvd.) NIGHT AND DAY GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE Dw Vues Ce.LEAGUE GS MOSQUITO Pow L D Pirates 7 2 2 0 0 4 Chiefs | 7 1 1 0 0 2 Jets 7 2 1 1 0 2 Red Wings 7 2 1 1 0 2 Indians 7 1 0 1 0 0 Marlins 7 2 0 2 0 0 PEE WEE Expos 2 3 3 0 0 6 Dodgers 12 3 1 2 0 2 Giants 12 3 1 2 0 2 Mets 2 -3 1 2 0 2 Pee Wee All Stars -4 1 1 0 0 2.SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE : DAY DATE TEAM VS TEAM DIAMOND Thursday May 29 WANDERERS vs FIRE 1 Thursday May 29 STARS vs POLICE 2 Tuesday June 3 FIRE vs STARS 1 Tuesday June 3 MONARCHS vs WANDERERS 2 Thursday June 5 STARS vs MONARCHS 1 Thursday June 5 POLICE vs FIRE 2 Tuesday June 10 MONARCHS vs POLICE 1 Tuesday June 10 WANDERERS vs STARS 2 Thursday June 12 POLICE vs WANDERERS 1 Thursday June 12 FIRE vs MONARCHS 2 Tuesday June 17 FIRE \u2018vs WANDERERS 1 Tuesday June 17 POLICE \u2018vs STARS 2 Thursday June 19 STARS vs FIRE 1 Thursday June 19 WANDERERS vs MONARCHS 2 Tuesday June 24 MONARCHS vs STARS 1 Tuesday June 24 FIRE vs POLICE 2 Thursday June 26 POLICE vs MONARCHS 1 Thursday June 26 STARS vs WANDERERS 2 Tuesday July 1 WANDERERS vs POLICE 1 Tuesday July 1 MONARCHS vs FIRE 2 Thursday July 3 WANDERERS vs FIRE 1 Thursday July 3 STARS vs POLICE 2 Tuesday July 8 FIRE vs STARS 1 Tuesday July 8 MONARCHS vs WANDERERS 2 Thursday July 10 STARS vs MONARCHS 1 Thursday July 10 POLICE vs FIRE 2 Tuesday July 15 MONARCHS vs POLICE 1 Tuesday July 15 WANDERERS vs STARS 2 Thursday July 17 POLICE vs WANDERERS 1 Thursday July 17 FIRE vs MONARCHS 2 Tuesday July 22 FIRE vs WANDERERS 1 Tuesday July 22 POLICE vs STARS 2 Thursday July 24 STARS vs FIRE 1 Thursday July 24 WANDERERS vs MONARCHS 2 Tuesday July 29 MONARCHS vs STARS 1 Tuesday July 29 FIRE vs POLICE 2 Thursday July 31 POLICE vs MONARCHS 1 Thursday July 31 STARS vs WANDERERS 2 Tuesday Aug.5 WANDERERS vs POLICE 1 Tuesday Aug.5 MONARCHS vs FIRE 2 PLAY-OFFS Thursday Aug.7 Tuesday Aug.12 Thursday Aug.14 Tuesday Aug.19 Thursday Aug.21 Tuesday Aug.26 Thursday Aug.28 STANDINGS League standines as at Tuesday am: CITY OF WESTMOUNT RECREATION DEPARTMENT Municipal Softball League JET-FLO CAR BATH N.D.G's 8 Min.HAND car wash ® No Harmful detergents used © No Machine to damage Paint © HAND Dried with Chamois Try us you will see the difference BRING THIS AD.AND SAVE 50¢ 2180 Wilson Ave.(below Sherbrooke) MON TO FRi: 8 A.M.te 8 P.M.\u2014 SAT: 8 A.M.t0 2 P.M.& wait for your oops = {W.GORDON INCORPORATED 6505 ST.JAMES, w (at Cavendish) TEL: 481-0892 \u201c Posters mark contest start s for Miss Unity The walls of the club are very gay with many posters made by the entrants for the Miss Unity Contest.Applicants must be members of the club and have the following qualifications: Good behavior, neatness, cleanliness, promptness, co-operation, good disposition and general allround sportsmanship.They will be observed during the next few weeks and the award will be made on June 13 with the first eliminations taking place on June 3 apd the final five candidates chosen on June 9.There will be one Queen and Applications four Princesses.must be in before May 20.Applications may be obtained from Wendy Jolly.girls\u2019 program director.Each applicant must have a campaign manager.Another entry qualification will be the writing of a short narration of approximately 100 words on: \u201cWhy I should be Miss Unity and what I do at Unity,\u201d in neat handwriting.During the past week, Ray Viau, club director, and the staff have been drawing up the Summer Day Camp program, and not too soon, either, as, there have been several phone calls from interested parents inquiring about this very popular activity.There will be out-of-town trips every week to such spots as Fort Lennox, Champlain Beach, Granby Zoo, Upper Canada Village, etc., and Indian Week, Citizenship Week, Mardi Gras Week, Parents Night, Penny Carnival and Health and Safety Week as well as many other special events.Due to the fact that we were unaware that there is a West- mount by-law forbidding hard ball being played in the parks, our plans for a Unity league in this sport have had to be abondoned.Consequently, all efforts are being directed toward soccer.Anyone wishing to sign up please contact Wally Szikita, boys\u2019 program director.It is hoped that we can field a really strong team to compete in a city-wide league.Girls\u2019 calisthenics will be starting next Friday in the talent room directed by Miss Sally Stuart.This is for girls aged 8 to Final meet set for Scouts, Cubs The final meeting of Cubs, Scouts and Venturers of 2nd West- mount will be held Wednesday at 7:15 pm.The St.Matthias Cubs and Scouts are having a father and son barbeque picnic on May 31.They will visit the Canadian Railroad Historical Association\u2019s museum at Delson. Past presidents' day at Westmount Rotary A sprinkling of grey hairs and bald heads were visible as members of Westmount Rotary Club held their regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday to observe \u2018\u2018Past Presidents\u2019 Day.President Dan McLuskie occupied the chair flanked by past presidents.Among past presidents who attended, all recognizable by a white carnation, were T.P.Everson, (1967-68) Frank J.Starr, (66-67) L.J.Stuart.(65-66) Wm.M.Reak (64-65) E.E.Mills, (64) W.T.H.Clark, (62-63) J.B.Burrows, (6142) R.E.MacKay, (60- 61) J.P.Page, (58-59) W.G.Moxley, (56-57) E.E.Mills, 1956; W.G.Empey, (54-55) W.W.Allison, (53-54) F.H.Carlin, (52- 53) D.B.Ross, (48-49) W.F.Close, (47-48) D.R.W.McKean, 1947, A.A.Boire, (45-46) A.W.Callard, (44-45) S.A.Neilson (37- 38) and S.B.Cayford (34-35).All received a hearty round of applause as the roll call was made.Past Presidents Don Ross and Ernie Mills spoke to the gathering, the former having travelled from Toronto for the meeting.Both emphasized the necessity of continued Rotary community work.stress being placed on what the organization had done through the benefit of membership in Rotary.Bill Everson introduced the visitors and Lew Steinberg played his usual role in stimulating the sale of raffle tickets on the new car.Members were reminded of the upcoming spring golf tournament June 18 as well as the annual district tournament sponsored by the Aylmer Club, June 24.The annual bicycle safety program will be held on Saturday, May 24.Four hurt in four=car collision Four persons were injured and nearly $3,000 damage was done to four cars at 4:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon when Serge Leboeuf, 22, of Drummondville, drove his 1963 Comet sedan northbound through a stop sign which he said he didn\u2019t see at the Maison- neuve boulevard.- He hit a westbound 1968 Chrysler, bounced off and struck a 1966 Dodge and a 1969 Beaumont parked on the north side of de Maisonneuve.Pierre Hamel, 22, of Drum- mondville, one of Leboeuf\u2019's two passengers, was taken to Montreal General Hospital by ambulance and the other, Miss Claudette Boucher, 21, also of Drum- mondville; Rejean Sicard, 22, 10625 Sacre Coeur street, Montreal, and Lebeuf were all taken to MGH by Westmount Police vehicles.None was seriously hurt.Four vehicles were also damaged, to the extent of $1,800.last Thursday about 4:35 pm when Joseph Szakal.63, 5159 Dixon street, Montreal, eastbound on Sherbrooke street in his 1964 Rambler.struck three parked cars west of Metcalfe avenue.He said he suffered a dizzy spell following the taking of a pill for asthma.Meanwhile, the previous day.at 1:15 pm, Mrs.J.C.Armour, 70, of Waterloo, drove her 1966 Plymouth west out of Chesterfield avenue into Claremount avenue into the path of a 1963 Buick driven by Mrs.Real Courchesne, 38, of Montreal.Mrs.Armour said she did not see the other vehicle.Damage was estimated at $1,100.Children win prizes naming story figures John Sancton, editor and publisher of The Examiner, was guest of honor in the Children\u2019s Department of the Westmount Library Monday afternoon.Blindfolded, to the amusement of the children, he drew the names of the winners in the Mural Contest.Last April one wall of the Children's Library came alive with storybook characters playing in a park full of birds, benches, fountains and flowers and the children were asked to name all the characters they knew.There were over 50 entries and the winners were Jimmy Agrawal, 2132 Northcliffe avenue; Marisa- bel Alvarez, 96 Somerville avenue; Robby Botman, 360 Kensing- ton avenue, and David Daly, 241 \u201cKensington avenue, | Complete Sales and Service for Boats and Motors 4 H.P.125 H.P.FIBREGLASS BOATS From 13 Ft.to 20 Ft.By Cutter and Northcratt FIBREGLASS and ALUMINUM CANOES Also available Inboard-Outboard MERCRUISER SALES & SERVICE 684-2348 Open Daily 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday 9 o.m.to § p.m.Sunday Noon to $ p.m.gusty winds.NOW ON DISPLAY Petrel SB-12 g ALUMINUM SAILBOAT By SPRINGBOK The SB-12 is an exciting, fost, lightweight, remarkably } stable aluminum sailing dinghy.The PETREL is roomy .large cockpit room for 4 persons.The SB-12 is a safe boat .stable even in strong The PETREL is o family boat.R.P.DUBOIS MARINE & SPORTS ALUMINUM BOATS + = 7 SPRINGBOK Available in ail - sizes from 9.3 Ft.to 16 Ft.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 - 13 Text on restructuring Roslyn, Westmount Park schools BY GERALDINE KING (See story on page 1.) SITUATION With the many new demands being made of our educational system \u2014 the teaching of French, Regulation I, the special attention required for the exceptional child, music and art specialists, etc.\u2014 it seems timely that we take a fresh look at our present school system.The operation of two separate schoois, Roslyn and Westmount Park, identical in every detail, and yet so close together physically, seems to require examination at this time.In a less complicated age, the factor of transportation no doubt had a great bearing on the establishment of these two schools as they presently exist.However.upon examination of the map of West- mount, you will see that certain areas of the city are still quite far from either school.Every day some children must walk, or take the bus, some considerable distance to these schools.Therefore, this advantage of geography must be weighed against the disadvantages of the duplication of facilities in two schools.PROPOSAL In many communities it has been found advantageous to have facilities for Kindergarten to Grade 3 separate from Grades 4 to 6.It is suggested in this brief that this should be done in West- mount.Either Roslyn or West- mount Park School could be used for either age group, but the advantage of concentrating the facilities of each school on separate age groups far outweighs the transportation problem which would require a solution.In any event, the cost of solving this problem would be far less than the cost of solving the existing problems in any other way.PROBLEMS 1.Students from these two separate schools have unequal preparation for one high school.This 1s unjust.2.Regulation 1: Westmount Park School has established an Educational Workshop for the Implementation or Regulation I, and plans are under way to begin un- grading next fall.It would seem that this could be more easily accomplished in a system with a larger number of students at each individual level.3.The Experimental French Program: As a French program exists at Roslyn School at the present time it should not be too difficult to enlarge this set up to accommodate the younger West- mount Park students who desire being taught in French.The upper grades, to be located at West- mount Park School, could receive the enriched French program now available only to those students at Roslyn.4.The Exceptional Child: A competent person should be employed at Roslyn School to evaluate each child entering the Kindergarten.A high percentage of children, possibly 20 percent have learning disabilities.These require remedial work in reading, mathematics- or motor-visual areas.The emotionally disturbed child should be detected and efforts made to help him as early as possible.The bright child should be challenged, not bored to death.5.The Fine Arts Program: The individual specialists, music, art.crafts, could better utilize their time and talents by having certain facilities and age groups consolidated in one school.stated in his brief of Dec.11, 1968 to the School Commission, \u2018\u201cThe situation in Westmount Park School has now reached an explosive stage.\u201d In an effort to alleviate this problem a new Grade 6 has been established.While this has helped, it has not solved the problem for the Weredale boys nor for the school.An accident of location has dumped these boys in Westmount Park School.If we must have them we could at least spread them throughout a larger number of classes.If six classes were established for each of the grades at Westmount Park School their presence would not be overwhelming as at present.The rate of attrition of teachers in Westmount Park School seems alarmingly high \u2014 and makes a lot of sense.y should teachers, with no hardship pay, put up with these boys?Look at the record, listen to the complaints, and as School Commissioners, take action to solve this very real problem, somehow.7.Home and School: Two separate Home and School associations exist, essentially dealing with the same problems, yet with little liaison between the two.Their combination might result in more effective action.8.Space: Roslyn School is overcrowded while Westmount Park School has unused space which could be renovated.9.Rivalry Between the Schools: Many feel that Roslyn School is \u201cabove\u201d Westmount Park in more ways than altitude.This needless ill-will could be eliminated by the consolidation of the two schools and the establishment of one system for all Westmount pupils.CONCLUSION As a parent of children in both Roslyn and Westmount Park schools, a volunteer teacher at Westmount Park School, a member of the Westmount Fine Arts Committee, a member of the executive of the Quebec Association for Children with Learning Disabilities.I feel qualified and justified in making the above recommendations.The only difficulties I ean foresee would be the transportation for some younger children and the enlargement of the existing lunch program.- Considering the urgency of the problems which must be dealt With, and which would be greatly alleviated by taking the course of action I have outlined, I urge your most serious consideration of my suggestions.UNDER THE REGISTRATION OF TITLES LAW OFFICE OF TITLES P.O.Box 494, Kingston Jamaica, W.l.Sth March, 1969 WHEREAS | have been satisfied by Statutory Declaration that the duplicate of the Certificate of Titiefor ALL THAT parcel of land part of \u201cBELRETIRO™ situate in the parish of MANCHESTER containing By survey Teenty Acres One Rood and Twenty Perches of the shape and dimensions and butting as appears by the plan therof hereunto annexed and being the land registered at Volume 268 Folio 99 of the Register Book of Titles in the names of FLORENCE MIGNONETTE PIDDINGTON and ETHEL ERNESTINE PIDDINGTON \u2014 HAS BEEN LOST: 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that | intend at or after the expiration of SIXTY days from the first appearance of this advertisement to DISPENSE with the production of the said duplicate Certificate of Title and to ENDORSE on the original Certificate a Transmission Application numbered 4974 Whereby Florence Mignonette Piddington acquires the estate and interest of the above named Ethel Ernestine Piddington and thereafter to cancel the said Certificate and to issue a new Certificate in duplicate in substitution therefor in the name of the said FLORENCE MIGNONETTE PID- DINGTON.This would be applicable to the library facilities as well.6.The Weredale Problem: As Mr.Niels Nielsen so conclusively DOLLARD DES ORMEAUX {Formerly Parkway Marine Location) E.L.Miller Registror of Titles 3635 SOURCES ROAD, 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 Mi - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words \u20181.00 le for each additional word For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance of publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of vanada on the Island of Montreal.For Boys Limited weeks of fr OrC 1 \u2014 613 \u2014 657-4491 CHILDREN'S SUMMER CAMP Age 5 to 15 On Farm located only 2 hours drive from Montreal.Main Feature ENGLISH HORSEBACK RIDING Let your child enjoy one or more For Further Information Write: LITTLE NORWAY RIDING CAMP R.R.1, Cardinal, Ontario.and Girls Number (75) Nursing Home Wood ~esidence Happy atmosphere.Nice grounds.Good food.Excellent care.Private and Semi private.334-4572 (138) For Sale (113) Domestic Help (130) For Sale Wanted Kitchen Equipment General BREAKFAST set.table.6 chairs| KITCHEN set, Arborite top.chro- Couple of Ironcat design.$75.Call 482-|me legs.good condition, $25.$600 00 6105.Kirby vacuum cleaner with attach- A considerate family with children and other help requires a (76) Room and Board to Let nice and reliable couple for COMBINATION gas and electric stove, 36 inches.2 ovens.4 burners.Value $429.Sacrifice $100.Call 484-4681.ments, reasonable.Call: 488-3320.Singer sewing machine.2 years old, excellent conditiin: wicker bassinette.Call 932-2270.permanent assignment in West- Greene \u2014 de Maisonneuve vicinity, room, board.Business gentleman or convalescent.937-9991.mount.Fine quarters with color T.V,, ADMIRAL Frigidaire.13 cubic feet.Good condition.Reasonable.486-2736 evening.VIKING washing machine wringer type: Mitchell air conditioner: convertible baby carriage.Best offer.(82) Autos for Sale private bath, wall-to-wall carpets, ultra modern kitchen.esh air fun.1967 Ford Country Squire.10 pas- cellent condition.18.000 miles.33-3116.= stationwagon.All equipped.TRIUMPH Spitfire \u201866.30.000 mileage.with hardtop and other extras.Excellent condition.$1.350.631-5100.Sometimes extra time off on 2 \u2014 burner Electric stove.oven with broiler.Good condition.Call 935- 7248.482-5153.| Broadloom weekends when family visits manent help is kept.country home where other per- (132) For Sale 3 rooms, 300 sq.ft.wall-to-wall.$75.Call 7384242.Musical Instruments Woman should be experienced cook, man to serve in dining room and take care of downstairs.all: After 8 P.M.Any Day.(1) Property for Sale (50) Apartments to Let BUNGALOW 6 rooms.3 bedrooms.2 bathrooms.No agents.482-2942.FIELDING.sublet.July 1st.large bright 4'2.corner suite.view.175.After 6 P.M.481-3876.Chev.Impala 1959.hardtop.283 engine V8.for $100.Call: 486-1325 anvtime.1960 Mercedez Benz 180 gas.good appearance and running condition.One owner.Reasonable.Please call 482-7524.CHRYSLER 1967 Newport.2 door hardtop.Fully equipped.Privately owned.Low mileage.Excellent price.(9) Country Houses to Let LAKE CHAMPLAIN At Plattsburgh.N.Y.near ferry.large double with garage.Also a single cottage.Ideally located.Private beach.Large play area.Season rental preferred.Family only.Call 738- 9892.North Hatley LARGE 5 bedroom cottage.fully furnished with sandy beach.Available for July.Call 933-3167.(53) Apartments Wanted Wanted In Westmount CLEAN and bright 2 to 3 bedroom apartment at reasonable rent for family with 2 children.For July Ist.Call \u2018days 288-9959.evenings 453-6331.Luxurious Residence\u2019 LASALLE 1800 Shevchenko - Newman FREE 3 MONTHS NEW 14 - 242 - 3L2 - 442 Oil heating.hot water Individual thermostats Water tax paid Frigidaire and stove Private balcony Laundry.Locker Intercom, Elevator Curtain rods installed Free Cable T.V.Magic-eye garage Swimming pool - sundeck Carpeted hallways Near shopping centres Furnished apartments if desired 363-4034 321-0888 (39) Offices to Let B Greene St.Catherine St.UPPER premises suitable for hair- Call 273-2575.Mr.Abra- cen.1963 RAMBLER classic.power steering.automatic.new battery and tires.$495.or best offer.489- 6191 after 6 P.M.or all weekend.Should be able to spend part APARTMENT size piano and bench mahogany.Excellent condition.486-9057.SET of drums in good condition.$100.Call 748-8966.of each winter at our modern home in Florida.Wirte submitting full particulars in complete confidence to: Box 1820 c/o Weekly Adservice 4630 St.Catherine St.West, PIANO upright with bench.Good condition.$125.call 744-2589.ACCORDION (120) bass.Perfect condition with case and lesson books.Call- after 6 P.M.626 3190.Canadian Paintings: Pilot, Krieg- hoff.Coburn.des Clayes.Clarence Gagnon: Oriental Rugs: porcelain.935-5123.Leaving Town Must Sell Reasonable COMPLETE contents of a 2 bedroom apartment including living room and kitchen.737-9538.Montreal 215, Que., (134) Sports Equipment OR TELEPHONE 871-1390 (117) Domestic Employment Wanted IPART-time office cleaning wanted.Nights.No contractors.Call John 035-0125.apartment 17.after 6 P.dressing, light manufacturing.etc.$100.monthly.Apply 1208 Greene Avenue.Offices torent .SUITABLE small business.light 1968 Rambler American age.$500.or best offer.738-0172.HONDA 300 c.c.1967.Low mile (136) For Sale Clothing and Furs Wedding Gown French lace.long.with head piece d veil, size 10-12.Cost $400.Will sacrifice.484-2012.AND 3694 NURSING OVERLOAD HOMEMAKER SERVICE.ST.DENIS.288-5639.Antique Wooden Model Sailing Ships HAND made to scale originals.Laminated bullwarks.fully armed and rigged.S.S.Santa Maria.US.S.Constitution.H.M.S.Revenge.Call 484-0244.CLOTHES dryer.Kelvinator (like brand new).$125.: dishwasher (portable) Westinghouse $100.WEDDING gown.Chantilly Lace trim.never worn.size 10.was] $250.for $60.Cail 488-6568.small frigidaire.excellent condition.$80.Call 489-3186.(119) Baby Sitters Available 2 door.automatic.sedan.4.300 miles.$1700 or nearest offer.482-1431.Enjoy your evening.week-end or vacation knowing a Guardian Angel manufacturing.etc.Call: (86) Boats and Motors is caring for your children.It costs no more to use professionals.489-3186 482-1443 JOHNSON 2'2 HP Motor.Good |working condition.$60.482-3891.Phone 744-1038.Guardian Angel Desk Space (95) Parking Space to Let Baby Sitting Service AVAILABLE.Decarie Blvd in bright newly decorated office.Telephone answering.storage space and other conveniences to be discuss- PARKING space available.$6.monthly.Vicinity St.Catherine \u2014 Greene.933-0244.(122) For Sale Living Room Furniture (98) Help Wanted Female SOFA.sectional and chair.Beautiful and very reasonable.483-2937 Haute Couture Model Nearly New ed.488-1900.(61) Flats \u2014 Duplexes to let MONTREAL West.September 1st occupancy.6'2 modern upper duplex.heated.hot water.equipped.garage.Reasonable rent.488-6661.Ï (71) Rooms to Let PRUD HOMME - Sherbrooke.Nice clean.quiet.privileges.Linens optional.Reasonable.486-7748 Like Children?(124) For Sale Dining Room Furniture Earn extra $$ as a Guardian Angel Baby sitting assignments from 3 hours to 3 weeks in all areas.No FRENCH Provincial dining room| suite.medium size.9 pieces in| excellent condition.Call 737-5461.La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop Paris Originals At a fraction of original cost SVS an, JV 288-3655 New Premises | Larger selection Finer clothes S (138) For Sale General (138) For Sale General age limit.Phone 744-1038.Guardian Angel (127) For Sale Bedroom Furniture WROUGHT iron kitchenset.4 chairs.glass top: mahagony piano.(small Webber).Excellent condi- Baby Sitting service (106) Work Wanted Male SINGLE bed.new mattress.$25.: tion.Reasonable.Call 738-8479.Liquidation FURNITURE from model home.Dining room.bedroom, living mink stole.$60.937-4307.MOVING done at reasonable rates.Call 334-0795.Den set: red velvet chair: sewing machine (Singer).489-7460.room.No reasonable offers refused.Cal] 381-3772.BEDROOM set.double bed.spring and mattress.anti- (78) Room and Board Wanted ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED Commencing in September for boy.age 14.scholarship pjano student at Montreal Conservatoire.entering Grade ten in Protestant High School.Prefer quiet home with people interested in music and permitting piano practice.References supplied and interview will be arranged in Montreal.Please write in confidence to (112) Mother\u2019s Helper Jeune fille de 15 ans de Calgarv.Alberta désire travailler au pair dans famille canadienne francaise.pendant l'été.Ecrire N.S.D.Turner 480 Oriole Parkway.apartment 308.Toronto 7.Ontario.que white bookcase headboard.matching double dresser and mirror.All excellent condition.$75.complete 931-1593.Water pump for country with gas engine $50.481-2043.[DINING room suite: bedroom suite both Italian Provincial: sewing Victorian settee: 2 small chairs.machine; apartment size frigidaire: hand carved.Call after 6 P.M.931-1904.ister: Lionel set: bar stool.482- 2942.fe 2 Toledo scales: cash reg- For details 481-5897 BEDROOM set.5 piece.French Provincial (white and gold).single bed.triple dresser.desk etc.$150.or offer.747-2886.er lawn mower $35.738-2872.RESPONSIBLE mother's helper needed for summer months.Please call 482-7524.A.R.Blackmore Chartered Accountant Box 581 Moncton, N.B.or telephone The Reverend Donald S.Jackson.Beloeil 467-7021.Mother's Helper Wanted For summer.2 young boys.Sleep in or out.Call 487-3480.Bedroom Suite 6 piece with triple dresser.mahogany.Best offer.481-8301.DOUBLE bed.continental style, 4479.484-9853.cap.Sacrifice less than half pri ces.Call: 484-0944 or 684-4731 evenings.spring and mattress.Like new.Bargain at $25.Call 489-6943 ai- ter 5 p.m.CUSTOM made bedroom suite and living room furniture.Good condition.Reasonable.271-9581.Masie Camera Kit.new.Value $150 FOUR piece chesterfield.fully upholstered.green.blue.floral.3 Electric stove.24 inch $25.pow-fséater.one armchair.2 swivel.500.arborite top walnut stained dining table.2 leaves.6 match- DOUBLE dresser with mirror.54fing chairs, $200: 2 gold broadioom inches: wedding gown.size 9.T4d-rygs, 15 x 9, 10 x 9.$300.2 white lady's dresses $60.each: 2 Full Wig.never worn.Reddish Spanish coffee and occasional ta- Blonde.hand made from finest qua bles.Excellent condition.Call 931- ity European hair.Nylon meshl7451 after 6 p.m.LIVING room furniture.Louis XVI, brand new: sofa: 2 Bergeres chairs: 4 armchairs: 3 tables.Call 488- 0137 from 5 - 10 P.M. (138) For Sale General Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, furnished, equipped.Can be seen at The Dairy Centre.Route 105, Enosburg, Vermont.Call 731-4480 Evening Monday to Friday.CRIB: carry cot: drapes: Hoovers: kitchen set.Call 488-1643.Air-Conditioner FRIGIDAIRE make, casement style, also humidifier.Call 484-5167.CRIB converts to bed with spring, mattress and sheets.744-1260.AYNSLEY bone china service for 12 (almost complete), #7024-J.Blue and gold.Call 737-5461.Hampstead Home Sold BEDROOM set in blond walnut, custom made; teenagers white bedroom set; Italian Provincial sofa and matching chair; portable T.V.17 inch.fireplace accessories.Call 484-5167.(138) For Sale General DINING room suite, 8 pieces modern design, light oak $150.; chesterfield size hide-a-bed, upholstered dark red, $50.Call 937-6248.Limoges Dinner Set 51 pieces cut glass bowl.Good condition.486-2153.no dealers.WASHING machine.spin dryer, excellent condition, $75.; crib; bathinette; highchair; etc.Reasonable.482- \u2018 CHROME hot plate, 2 burners.Excellent condition.New $10.Call 737-7377.CRIB, mattress and chifferobe, $40.; carriage, pad and net.$8.; 2 bottle warmers, $6.: bottle sterilizer.$5.All good condition.489-1983.CHINA cabinet (mahogany); other articles.Good condition.Reason- abre.488-7088.VIKING T.V.28 inch, console model.Excellent condition.Reasonable.484-7757.SLIGHTLY used chest freezer, ol Ibs.23 cubic feet.$240.481- 1443.RRR OOOOOOLOOOOOOOOC) BUSINESS SERVICES Script Hand Writing NAMES FOR DIPLOMAS CALL RI +4-6662 AFTER 8 v m PLUMBING & HEATING WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE.WESTMOUNT 935-1121 General Repairs JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT Garage door repairs.service.747- 6075.Residence 684-3876.Upholstering For re-upholstering and recovering jobs.please call: Midtown Upholstering.937-4446 from 12 to 2 P.M.And from 4to 10 P.M.Dressmaking DRESSES.gowns.Bridal.alterations.by experienced Paris designer.Fast service.932-5133.Rugs Cleaning A.B.C.Carpet Cleaning Reg d.8 c.per square foot.Rugs insured.388- 8398.SD Maintenance WALLS and ceilings washed.floors cleaned.Also painting done by experienced man.William Campbell.Call after 5 pm.489-3670 and 366-0682.Maintenance We are a group of College Students with experience in all modes of HOME MAINTENANCE CLEANING \u2014 PAINTING FLOOR TILING \u2014 ETC.If you have any work for us and would like to help a student work his way through school.please CALL STEVEAT: 486-1303 fromSP.M.to8 P.M.Handy Man HOUSEHOLD and general repairs.carpentry.remodelling.Reasonable.342-5409.HANDY MAN.Exterior and inter- jor work.Painting.Floor sanding.Repairs.Etc.Gordon 383-4147.93-1189 IPO QOOOOOOOOOY ROOFING OÙR MASTER ROUFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE Income Tax WHY INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF! Income Tax Returns Federal and Provincial Prepared at your home.FROM $5.00 CALL: 626-8291 or AFTER 4.30 P.M.684-4731 Cartage and Moving ODDS.and ends.moved from your home or office.Light furniture.rugs.and parcels.Call anytime 489-3186.Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Painting and decorating Top quality paint used Free estimate Work guaranteed Call Capital Paint Reg\u2019d 336-5274 336-5206 Painting Decorating Plastering ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Luigi 274-7053 CARTOONS FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES PROJECTIONIST AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED REASONABLE RATES CALL: 489-0527 AFTER 6P.M.(151) Wanted to Purchase WANTED.twin bedroom suite.choice quality.Private.Call 487- 3194.WANTED baby grand piano.Private.Call 695-4085.WANTED: Paintings.Old Canadian.Suzor Cote.Franchere.Etc.738-0672.Wanted one only boy's bicycle, 24 or 30 inch.Must be in good condition.Private.Call National 5-5596.Wanted: Antique secretary desk: Canadian paintings; Group of Seven Cullen Coburn Morrice Lemieux, etc.prints: bronzes: books.935- 5123.(158) Domestic Pets Siamese Kittens Purebred.Healthy, affectionate, house trained.To good homes only.$35.Call 331-3382.SIAMESE kittens, house trained.Accustomed to children.$25.Call 684-5830.WANTED good home for young ginger cat(male).Call 931-2888 evenings.(163) Educational EXPERIENCED high school teach- rs tutor in Mathematics, 684- QUALIFIED elementary teacher.many years experience.Available for tutoring.488-2840.MCGILL student will tutor students of any grade.Call 481-1385.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 15, 1969 - 15 Nations and organizes extension courses at university level.All monies raised remain in Canada with 50 percent going to local needs and the rest for national needs.The amount of the donation does not need to be your life sa- ings but just as much as you can confribute.So on May 23.The Vox Ducum.Westmount.High School's annual was distributed today.The prefects are holding their yearly banquet next Wednesday at the St.Lawrence Yacht Club.Senior prefects and next year's heads are to attend.The banquet is their reward for one (and in some cases two) year\u2019s of service to the school.Page One, our newspaper, came out with two special election issues.A yearend wrap up issue will terminate the paper's publication until September.Matric students will be having their French orals May 20 and 21 \u2014 Good.Luck!.The girl's volleyball teams failed to reach the finals and except for a possible track team, that ends sports for this year.The Creditiste.(continued from page 4) garded favorably by th~ francophones outside of Québec awaiting enactment of the Official Languages Bill or the 10 provincial governments who are awaiting enactment of the bill to amend the National Housing Act.I trust that those people who felt last autumn that the present government was being undemocratic in its attempt to plan the business of the House of Commons are reconsidering their views.Modern governments cannot function in vacuum.as they tended to in the past.The requirements of the people must be met as expediently as possible without.of course.losing sight of the right of minority elements to express their opinions.Worried about Exams?CAPABLE McGill students will tutor: Algebra.Physics.Trigonometry.Biology.Chemistry.Calculas.Music.High school grades.$4.00 per hour Call Norman.489-9218 or Alan 481-0526.Cukierman students\u2019 president Next year's Students\u2019 Council has been eiected and will be sworn in tomorrow.The number-one spot will be filled by Martin Cukierman.His chief enecutive officers are Richard Greenblatt.first vice- president.and Marion Emo.Treasurer.Other members of the executive are: assistant to the first vice- president.Michael Millman: secretary: Nancy Voleski: second vice-president.Nicky Wright: assistant to second vice-president.Mark Ellwood.Last Friday night saw the graduation dinner and dance at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.It was a great success.attended by over 200 students.Many thanks go out to C.M.Spilka.chairman of the parents\u2019 committee and his committee: Connie Vorman and Ian Townsend, chairman of the students\u2019 committee, and of course Mr.Hamilton, principal.The first annual \u2018Peace Rose Tag Day\" of the United Nations Association in Canada will be held on Friday, May 23, in West- mount High School.Students from the U.N.Club will be selling these roses.If the United Nations is to succeed in its great work of securing peace and building a world community.it must have the support of the people.The aim of the United Nations] Association in Canada.a volunteer organization, is to make the public more fully aware of the activities of the United Nations and its agencies.The Montreal Branch sponsors bilingual seminars for high school students.is headquarters for information about the United [