The Westmount examiner, 28 août 1969, jeudi 28 août 1969

[" La p fr a wv 4 \u201c- vo.> 4 5 mets bE ce.\"ag Lu Fat fire smokes Abbey Cooking fat caused a spectacularly smokey but short-lived fire at the Abbey Apartments, 4643 Sherbrooke street west almost opposite Victoria Hall, late Monday evening.Mutual aid was summoned by the Westmount Brigade, with Ou- tremont men and equi pment at the fire along with both local stations; St.Laurent standing by at the scene and Town of Mount Royal in reserve at Westmount No.1 Station on Stanton street.A 1 1/2- inch hose was laid but not used.The blaze occurred in the superintendent\u2019s apartment, No.26.Mrs.L.D.Moore said a pot of grease flared up while she was cleaning a doctor\u2019s office in the building.She telephoned the alarm at 10:07 pm and the last equipment left the scene just before midnight.Heavy smoke damage was done to the apartment and the halls and stairwell were densely filled until firemen vented the fumes through a skylight at the top of the four-floor building.Heavy masonry construction prevented the fire gaining a foothold in the structure, built in the mid-1920s.Little more than 24 hours before, early Sunday evening, another cooking-fat fire in a private house at 637 Sydenham avenue did considerable damage when the flames penetrated the wall behind the stove, the cupboards above and a ventilator.Rites are held for two boys killed in crash A memorial service was held yesterday morning at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church for Henry Drummond Lindsay, 17, and a private funeral earlier in the week for Alan Neil Fletcher.16.The two well-known Westmount High School students died Sunday in a two-car collision in the Grantham-Newport area of New Hampshire on a vacation trip to Cape Cod.Three residents of San Francisco, passengers of the other car.had minor injuries.Drummond was the son of Mr.and Mrs.David D.Lindsay and brother of Deborah and Brooke Lindsay.628 Belmont crescent.Alan was the son of Mr.and Mrs.John Grant Fletcher and brother of Toby and Peter Lindsay, 760 Lansdowne avenue.Both boys were actively involved in student affairs at W.H.S.Alan was one of the seven young people elected to the Mayor's Youth Action Committee last June 2% and had a busy role in its deliberations this summer.Baby carriage case trial is postponed The trial of Louis Servant, 20, of Granby, charged with hit-and- run and imprudent driving after a harrowing June 9 bunting of a carriage, containing a six-month- old baby, across Lexington avenue by a truck which mounted a sidewalk.was postponed last Thursday in Westmount Municipal Court due to the abasence on vacation of witnesses.The case was set over to Sept.30.Judge A.McT.Stalker underwent surgery Tuesday and is not expected to be available in the \".local court for an indefinite period.Les Learn at + re 6 VE LR LININGS ribs bn rman me rn ae sponta dd LEGISLATURE HOTEL DU © Making 0UE3 C: Pode Vol.XXXVII, 1 ny ERNMENT .Cathie GROWING BODY: The General Council of Industry of uebec.of which Paul A.uimet, QC, 58 Sunnyside avenue, is president and director-general.has grown to 57 members.The former Westmount alderman this week announced four more prominent businessmen have joined the body.formed early this year to advise and assist the provincial government.particularly on rew-investment and industry.All members serve without salary or expense repayment.Pickup lift scares girl There's an 18-year-old miss who in future may be more careful about who drives her home after an evening of visiting downtown bars and restaurants.The man had just dropped off her girlfriend on Stayner street and was proceeding toward Red- fern and St.Catherine when, now alone in his car with the provider of the lift, she suddenly found, she said.she was being indecently assaulted.She screamed, she attempted to scratch her assailant and.when another car approached, she jumped out, eventually laying her complaint with Westmount Police.She was unable to-provide a useful description of either the man or his car.The occasion: 2:30 am last Friday.Jag jogs down hill; $1,500 cost Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Theodore Van Fischer, 25, parked his 1963 Jaguar in front of his home at 534 Lansdowne avenue, on the slope.As he got to his front door he heard the sound of his car striking a tree downhill opposite 486 Lansdowne.Damage estimate; $1,500.Ombudsman proposal is drafted The Mayor's Youth Action Committee last night, in a meeting at Victoria Hall, worked out the framework of its proposal to the city for the creation of an office of ombudsman.The three adults and four young people present, Chairman George Trim said this morning, worked out a plan which would if accepted provide for the availability each evening, from 6 pm to 2 am, of a volunteer graduate student in some appropriate discipline such as medicine, law, social work, etc, to give assistance to young people in trouble or with problems.The proposal is to be drafted for presentation to city council.The matter of a year-round coffee shop was not taken up.Richard Pomerantz, a McGill student youth member of the committee.has resigned and members also regretted the loss of another youth member, Alan Fletcher, killed last Sunday in a highway collision in New Hampshire.A general rally of youth, sponsored by the committee, is slated for Victoria Hall Sept.17.Dog nips lad An Arlington avenue boy of 7 had a forefinger nipped last week by a dog tied up on a neighboring property.The child had gone up the street to pet the animal.NEXT WEEKS' WEATHER By ERIC NEAL AUGUST 30 to SEPT.6 This is still harvest time, and a period of warm, blue sky days with peach, orange sunsets.apricot and nectarine or Nights are cooling.Morning dews or ground frosts, even a few snow flakes in northern counties.In the south, thunder with hail or snow grains.Winds westerly 30 to 40 mph gusts.Clearing rapidly.Excepting for a hurricane threat, conditions should remain fair, mostly sunny and dry into next week.Fishing, fair at dawn; evening good.Temp.Range: 40 and 75 to 80°F.~ ON COUNCIL: The chairman of McGill University's anthropology department Prof.R.F.Salisbury, 451 Strathcona avenue, has been named a member of the Sciences Research Council of Canada.He recently was elected president for 1969-70 of the Canadian Sociology and Athropology Association.Woman, 32, foils thug A woman of 32 with courage and determination foiled an attempted hold-up at knifepoint at 9 o'clock last Thursday evening at Landsdowne avenue and St.Catherine street.She was waiting for a southbound No.124 bus when three youths stopped and asked her the time.She saw them circle behind a nearby building and moments later one returned, brandishing a knife and demanding.\u201cGimme your purse!\u201d When she refused, the young thug ran across the street to a No 78 bus and disappeared, she told Westmount Police.$170 taken A woman employee of a florist shop at 4918 Sherbrooke street west reported to Westmount Police Monday afternoon that a wallet containing $170 in cash plus personal papers became missing from her purse sometime between mid-day and 3:30 pm.Works snarl St.Cath.St.Catherine street, from Dor- chester boulevard and Clarke avenue west to the Glen, got hit with a two-pronged works blitz this week.Just as the Westmount Public Works department got nicely started last week on a $95,000 program of laying electrical conduit underneath a new sidewalk along the south side of the busy thoroughfare, along came the Montreal Water Works department with an independently scheduled series of jobs on water connections along the same stretch.The two projects, together, have combined to create traffic slowdowns, particularly during the morning rush-hour, just as vehicle flow is getting heavier with the nearing end of the vacation season.Westmount traffic policemen have increased their patrolling of the area at critical hours to prevent blockages.The Westmount work involves the laying of 16 parallel fibre conduits.spaced and wired together in a bundle and concreted in a trench, over which the new sidewalk is being laid.School area The work was begun from the east so as to have it completed in the area of Westmount High School before school opening next week.In front of the high school, the new sidewalk has been set back to provide an additional 2 feet 8 inches of roadway.Between Hillside and Metcalfe, about a foot has been gained.The 3,150-foot project includes 10 large manholes, which will be junction points for the eventual electricity cables to be run through the conduits.At these manholes there is a planned tie in with the Montreal Water Works, who will provide groundings to nearby watermains.Weather and other conditions permitting, City Engineer Robert Daye expects the job to be com-' pleted by November, giving Director of Power and Communications Alex Heron adequate facilities for present and future power needs in the redeveloping area.pedestrians a better sidewalk and motorists a little more leeway.Meanwhile.Mr.Daye said this week that rebuilding of sidewalks in various parts of Westmount should be completed in about 10 days.permitting resurfacing of streets authorized in the 1969 works program to proceed.Ring gone A diamond ring was reported Monday missing from 655 Belmont avenue.Swift police teams nab pair minutes after purse-snatch Fast Westmount police work early Tuesday morning narrowed to minutes the time from a purse-snatching in the Glen, just inside Montreal territory, and the arrest at Sherbrooke street and Roslyn avenue of two men who admitted the crime \u2014 and were turned over to Montreal authorities.A local patrol car checking in the Glen area at the Westmount boundary, at the incinerator and power station, at 1:55 am was flagged just north of St.James street west by Mrs.Helena Renaud of Cote St.Paul who said her purse had just been grabbed - by a pair, whom she described.The officers reported the indi- dent by radio and the complainant got in the car.Almost before all the particulars were taken, a second Westmount cruiser reported two suspects at Sherbrooke and Roslyn.The first car arrived on the scene, the victim made a positive identification and $9 acknowledged to have been taken from the purse recovered.The pair were taken to Stanton street headquarters where they were picked up by Montreal officers.In the meantime, the purse was found in bushes in the Glen near the CPR OVETPASS.: . 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Aug.28th, 1969 AT LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave., Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mass Lydia Kibich \u2014 Urgamist SUNDAY, August 31st 9:30 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.The Service.Jr.S.S.and Nursery ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Canen J.N.Doidge The Rev.W.L.Chatterton TRINITY 13 8:00 a.m.\u2014 Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.\u2014 Mattins Sermon: Mr.T.F Headon WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.- Holy Communion ist and Choirmaster Au M.Foy, A.R.C.O.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, August 31st 11:00 a.m.Church Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Nursery for Infants Lesson-Sermon Subject \u201cCHRIST JESUS\u201d Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Mr.E.Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director August 31st TRINITY XIII 11:00 a.m.Mattins Lt.Col.G.B.Fee We Welcome You UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Closed for the summer Re-opening Septembre 7th.1969 Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason B.A.B.D.Organist: Kenneth Meek B.Mus.__ Choir Director: Barbara Keats B.Mus.Church School: closed \u2014 re-opens in the fall Lakeshore Unitarian Church 14 Cedar Ave., Pointe Claire Closed \u2014 Re-opens Septembre 7th 1959 NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP 1 -8th Ave.Rosboro Closed - Re-opens in Fall CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Revd K.G.Rutter The Rev'd Canon B.Lindsay TRINITY XIII 8:00 a.m.The Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m.Sung Eucharist HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 7:00 a.m.Tuesday 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 9:00 a.m.Friday Organist: Mr.Paul Crawford BAPTIST Snowdon Baptist 5275 Earnscliffe Ave.N.D.G.Comer Eamnschtte and Isabella Telephones: 486-9860 or 482-6765 Pastor: Rev.E.Gorbett B.Th.BR.E.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\u2019 \u2014 Visitors Most Welcome \u2014 WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH and ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH Worshipping in Westmount Park Church Lansdowne and Maisonneuve 11:00 a.m.\"1S CRITICISM NECESSARILY UNCHRISTIAN?\" Rev.H.Ray Ashford WELCOME 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister \u2014 Rev.J.Frank Patch.B.A.B.D.Dr.Robert H.Roberts.Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 4 ® CHURCH SERVICES THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Landsdowne Avenue Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A, B.D.Rev, J.T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.Victor McCorry 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Rev.Eric Drakeford SYNAGOGUE Temple Emanu-El 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.SABBATH SERVICES - Regular Sabbath Services for the new seasonresumer on Friday evening August 29th at 8:15 o'clock with Dr.Stern and Rabbi Bloomstone officiating.HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES 5730 Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur Worship will be held both in the Tempie Sanctuary and the Grover Auditorium.Schedule of Worship: Rosh Hashanah Eve.Friday, September 12th at 8.00 p.m.Rosh Hashanah Morning.Saturday.September 13th at 10.30a.m.Yom Kippur Eve.Sunday.September 21st at 7:30 p.m.Yom Kippur Morning.Monday.September 22nd at 10:30 p.m.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL - High School Department resumes sessions Saturday morning.September 6th at 930 o'clock: Junior School Sunday morning.September 7th at 9:30 o'clock.and Daly Hebrew classes Monday afternoon.September 8th at 4:00 o'clock.to hear Drakeford Dominion-Douglas-Rotary-hears-.Rev.Eric Drakeford will.preach in Dominion-Douglas Church at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning.Mr.Drakeford for the past three years has been the minister of Centenary Church and Superintendent of St.Columba House.He is minister of the United Church in Chateauguay.Christian Science topic is \u2018Christ\u2019 The importance to modern man of the Master Christian\u2019s example of healing sickness as well as sin, will be emphasized at the services in all Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's lesson-sermon on the subject \u2018Christ Jesus.\u201d Relevant Bible passages will include these verses from Philippians: \u201cLet this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus: \u2026 For it is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure.\u201d References to Jesus from the denominational textbook will include: His purpose in healing was not alone to restore health.but to demonstrate his divine Principle.He was inspired by God.by Truth and Love.in all that he said and did\u201d.Regular services resume at Regular Sabbath Services resume for the new season at Temple Emanu-El tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock.Dr.Stern and Rabbi Bloomstone will officiate.The musical responses will be chanted by Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb and the Temple Choir under the direction of Victor Mc- Corry.Parallel High Holy Day ser- \u2019 vices for 5730 will be held in the Temple sanctuary and Grover auditorium.Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur worship will be conducted by Dr.Stern and Rabbi Bloomstone.The musical service will be chanted by Cantor Herman Gottlieb and Bernard Figler with two Temple choirs under the direction of Victor McCorry and Gerald Wheeler.Regular classes for the High School open.Saturday morning.Sept.6.at 9:30 o'clock: Junior School.Sunday morning.Sept.7.at 9:30: daily Hebrew School.Monday.Sept.8.at 4 pm.The Daily Hebrew sessions are held re 7 do ne | A.ollins INC.3610 SHERBROOXE STREET, WES\u201d Temple Monday through Thursday afternoons to 5:45 o'clock and at the conclusion the students meet for daily Chapel worship.Principal of the Hebrew School is Michael Teicher.and the schools are under the direction of the rabbis with a corps of 30 teachers and staff.The musical program of the Schools is under the direction of Yehuda Vineberg.Mus.Bach.and Cantor Gottlieb.The Temple Sisterhood Co- Presidents Mesdames David H.Lisser.Gustav G.Gray and Harry J.Stern announce the first board meeting and co-presidents\u2019 luncheon to be held on Tuesday.Sept.9.Book Lovers Mrs.Gerald Benjamin.program chairman of the Book Lovers Forum announces that the opening of the 25th season will take place on Wednesday afternoon.Oct.22.David M.Legate will be the guest speaker.Between 400 and 500 women usually attend these lectures.The schedule for the 42nd year of the School for Adults.dedicated to the cause of adult education in Jewish thought.is now being drawn up.The school opens with a Torah Institute to be held on the weekend of Oct.10 to 12.Chairman is Jack Gossman.The following Emanu-Elites have been attending a leadership training session sponsored by the New England Federation of Temple Youth from Aug.24th to Sept.1.in Pembroke.NH.: Lvnn Adelstein.Freda Kramer.James Handman.William Schieichkorn.Miss Judy Vitek of Temple Youth attended the Chagigah Arts Festival during the summer held under the auspices of the National Federation of Temple Youth at Camp Kutz.Warwick.N.Y.Opening meeting of Temple Youth will be held at the home of Lynn Adelstein.654 Belmont avenue.Sunday afternoon, .Sept.7.The president of Temple oath, how diet halts mental lack The Montreal Diet Dispensary unit, financed by Westmount Rotary, at the Point St.Charles Community Services Centre is the only one of its kind in Québec and a model for Canada, Mrs.Agnes C.Higgins, executive director of the MDD, told the local club members at their weekly luncheon in Victoria Hall yesterday.here are 5,700 families, most of over average size, in the area of whom an estimated 3,100.have below average incomes.The average age of heads of households is lower than usual and there is 15 to 20 percent unemployment, Mrs.Higgins said.Against this background there is a classic need for diet counselling, particularly for expetant mothers and their babies.The $10,000 invested by Westmount Rotary will go a long way, she said, to prevent mental retardation which is now proved to be an inevitable result of malnutrition \u2014 thus breaking a vicious cycle from one generation to the next.President Curt Ross presided.Jim Glen introduced the speaker.who was thanked by Rev.Canon Jack Doidge.The club meets at Dunany Golf Club Sept.10 and a \u201cFall Fun Frolic\u201d is to be heid at the Ross home in the Lauren- tians on Saturday, Sept.27.Public records charges slated While public records are freely available to citizens.Westmount as well as other municipalities in the province have been notified by the department of municipal affairs that copies or extracts must be charged for henceforth.One of the agenda items for next week's city council meeting is expected to lay down the charges to be made for such documents.Slip rip A 63yearold man tore the knee of his trousers when he fell on a greasy spot of pavement last Thursday at Clarke avenue and St.Catherine street.Cynthia Haichin.announces that the first formal meeting takes place on Tuesday evening.Sept.16.at 7:30 o'clock in the Temple Community House.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE ~~ RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE, .RIF Apa IRL] fy Rs 2x: + Eat sii hs oh 3 308 fie Aa = 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019'N.doing : what! The following building permits were issued at Westmount City Hall during the past week: ) Aug.19 4128 Dorchester: for Mrs.Dal- phe Bruneau et el by Victor Mail- loux, repairs to damage caused by fire, $6,000; 809 Belmont: for Estate of M.H.Blakely by E.G.M.Cape Co.Ltd, repairs to retaining wall, $1,000; Aug.20 474 Wood: for Mr.Berys by F.Menard Inc.plumbing (gas installation and connection) $200: 24 Holton: for David R.Ver- chere by L.Pilon.alterations per revisions on plans.$4,000: Aug.21 2 Surrey Gardens: for S.M.Lassner by Berish Stock and N.A.Chazanoff Plumbing & Heating.alterations and plumbing, basement and ground floor.$4.000: Aug.22 774 Upper Belmont: for Bank of Nova Scotia by Pollock-Mc- Gibbon.repairs to balcony.$3,500: Alexis Nihon Plaza: for Fifth Avenue Stores by Paul Lange.alterations to front.$4.000: Aug.25 11 Cote St.Antoine: for Commission des Ecoles Catholiques by G.Duhamel and Belair & Du- mont.alterations to classrooms and toilet plumbing.first and third floors.St.Paul's Academy.$44.000.Lewis raid A stereo-radio valued at $300 and another $60 radio were reported Monday stolen over the weekend from a home at 133 Lewis avenue.The resident had departed for Toronto Saturday morning and on his return at 1:15 am Monday he found a rear door open and the inside of his home showing signs of having been ransacked.Thursday, Aug.28th, 1969 - 3 Stop sign miss collision cause A 1966 Ford panel truck which went through the southbound stop sign on Prince Albert avenue at de Maisonneuve boulevard west at 8:20 am last Thursday morning was struck by a westbound 1959 Chevrolet.demolishing the front end of the Chev and causing considerable damage to the left side of the van.Loss was estimated at about $600.The 17-year-old truck driver.Pierre Frechette.was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by Westmount Police patrol car for treatment of lacerations on the forehead.The other driver was Thomas Ingronville.41.Both are Montrealers.WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 Estate Pieces Purchased ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Tools lifted Sometime over last weekend.thieves made off with a wooden box containing tools and instruments valued at $450 from the Greene and Dorchester lot where test borings are being made for the RCMP headquarters.The loss was reported Monday morning by an employee of National Boring & Sounding Inc.Hurt at pool A nine-year-old girl was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital late Monday morning by Public Safety patrol van suffering from a headache and abrasions to the right side of her face after she fell to the concrete at the Westmount Municipal Swimming Pool at de Maisonneuve and Lansdowne.Westmount sisters share large outer London house with monkey By DAVID FRANCIS LONDON - Judith and Tamara.daughters of Dr.Philip Cutler of Westmount and Mrs.B.Cutler of St.Laurent.are currently sharing a large house in outer London with their monkey.Apu.A gracious life by English standards: six rooms.bathroom.lavishly-furnished and carpeted.garden.garage.cricket pitch next door and vast Epping Forest just up a hill past three salubrious pubs.Loughton.the community they are in.is almost in the Essex countryside but still only 45 minutes from central London on the Underground.It is self-contain- spaghetti and then going for a walk in the forest.It's much better than \u2018making the scene \u2018Its much more peaceful here.(Tamara>.\u2018nobody bothers you.And I feel freer here.out of the chaos of the city.Being in a big house.it feels like our own home.In a bedsitter.you feel as if you're going to move any minute.\u201d Relaxed Judy: \u201cI feel more relaxed here than I ever have before.It's remote.sequestered.and quiet \u2014 five years ago.I would have found it a bore but at this time of my life I like being here.The distance from London cuts Frazer Wood Judith and Tamara Cutler with Apu ed.serviced by clothiers.supermarkets.and even a health-food shop.The pace is slower than inner London and the people more immediately friendly.\"*We couldn't have a big house anywhere else.\u201d Judy says.\u201cI really prefer this life.having friends over for a big pot of MOUNTAIN STREET AT SHERBROOKE (neon mn\" out activities which aren't really necessary.\u201d The Cutlers have come together to this way of life after almost nine years of living apart.Their careers in theatre both started at McGill but then diverged.Tamara.an actress.has divided her life between Canada and England.with a stint in New York.Judy is in production and has spent her time mostly in New York and London.They've rarely been in the same place at the same time until recently.Tamara has just finished two vears training at the E.15 School of Acting and Judy.after several years as personal secretary to the artistic director of the A.P.A.Repertory Company in New York.is on her second Canada, Council t to England.and is now writing\" à tepôrt on audience development.concerned particularly with children.Now they find.suprisingly.that they have many new things in common.their ideas on theatre.and an interest in Eastern thought.Tied Tamara: \u201cLiving together for us is interesting and difficult.We are very close and emotionally tied.I miss Judy when she goes away for even a day.\u201d \u2018Because she has to make her own supper!\u2019 interjects Judy.\u201cWe're discovering each other as people.though.not just sisters.We are more demanding on each other than friends are.but we're learning to accept each other's differences.We are very different.\u201d The monkey is a new bond.He has lived most of his life with Tamara and it is she who feeds him: but with Judy working at home they keep each other company.It's become almost a shared motherhood.Apu is fragile.a handful of monkey who believes he is a person.He is vulnerable to cold and entirely dependent.\"A responsibility: like having a ba- bv.\u201d He inhabits a chair or his large open cage in the living room.or perambulates back and forth on the floor.On occasional OOOO OO CON ON AO ONO00 0000000000 AO OO a COCO CC 0000000 ARALLRAR RRA AR ER ARY ne oan oo 0000000000000 TERM DCSO SO CO SD Eoco cos oo oc Sec oo EN co 0000500000 0 DOO0OdONODONIO NES CONOCOCOOCONOCOOOO0 oo 09 LOC DB TA COX XO OO ORONO 05 FOR THE SHORT INVESTOR hot summer afternoons.he has a mind-blowing hour in the garden, investigating the plant life and cackling at the flies.but for the most part he is confined to the heated rooms.Lively There is quite an astonishing range of conversation between the three of them \u2014 Apu has a broad vocabulary of sounds \u2014 and the household in kept lively by his manic moods: guerilla warfare on Judy's feet or monkey- hilarity at people on the floor recovering the 175 pills he has knocked off a table.It is an interim period for them.they admit.their careers will necessarily keep them moving.But in Judy's words.\u201ca romantic life.\u201d Headquarters tor PHILIPS PCT YL Record Players tereos @ TV Radios ® Shavers SALES & SERVICE ola Ltd >, .d 1401 Rect Street \u2014 288-4161 .(Corner \u201cqt St.Cothenne) CODONCO0OOODOSCOC0ODONS SU UV CSV UN YVAN US S US oI YS Qur Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates are two short-term investments for periods of 1\u20145 years.They offer security and convenience with attractive interest rates.Highest rate listed above.I CANADA PERMANENT ] CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1326-Greene- Ave.Westmrount 861-8855.-D.B: Dane, mamager - =~ *~- ERS ASSO 7 DT eus THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Published 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 (T0 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspz ; i 1 ; ns 1 n .spaper tor the home, devoted to public service.Mail Subscriptions: $3.50 per year: S2.0 hall vear.l'en cents à copy.\\lember of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, Aug.28th, 1969 Protect your goods at home and in car Last week\u2019s Examiner showed a high incidence of burglaries and attempted break-and- entry, along with a rash of other assorted crime in West- mount.There is no cause for alarm.Vacant homes during the holiday season are tempting targets, and balmy weather puts all sorts of characters on the streets.Nonetheless, citizens require alerting, every once in a while, to the bald fact that Westmount is a tempting target both by its relative affluence and its proximity to the downtown area of a large metropolitan city.Which calls for extra precautions by those who would protect their property and their persons.Many a home is fantastically simple to enter.If windows and doors are not left unse- cure, it is surprising the number which might as well be, with inadequate locks or not properly used \u2014 such as double bolts which householders have not bothered to get out their keys to use.Westmount, though noted for its private homes, has a growing easy target in apartments.All too many apartment locks are the easiest in the world to slip open with a bit of celluloid or to pick.We've seen apartment doors which, supposedly locked, have popped open simply by leaning against them.Add to this situation that would-be burglars find apartment buildings easier to work in, undetected from street surveillance.They often are abetted by tenants who buzz main-door lock releases without bothering to check who is entering.Even when entrances are reasonably secure, what so often startles police is the casual way in which valuables are left in homes, specially jewelry in obvious places: also.expensive furs and other easily marketable items.Worst of all serviceable firearms, frequently war souvenirs, which find their \u2014 compounding police problems and posing later threats to peaceful citizens at anytime.People seem to have the same attitude concerning their cars as their homes.Though vehicles, they are treated as extensions of their dwellings wherein is left all manner of things, in plain view on seats.The rankest amateur can swiftly break into a car.The dictum that all valuables should be out of sight in the trunk is a good one; but it is startling how many poeple seem to regard the trunk as an impregnable vault for goods of startlingly high value.A car trunk is only slightly more difficult for someone, who may have been casing your vehicle, to open.Eyeing the eyemen through broken lens We're going about our work this week with a cracked lens of our bifocals.It is a nuisance, and it poses a dilemma.Our ophtha- mologist\u2019s nurse has us on standby for a cancelled appointment, the list of which is solid to the end of October.We're sure we're due for a prescription change and hesistate to have the old one refilled.Why not go to an optometrist?someone suggests.We happen to he old-fashion- ed enough to believe that our eyes are so precious that they should have the best of examination and care.We just don\u2019t know about optometrists, who must include a vast number of skilled.knowledgeable practitioners.But which ones?What are the standards?It seems to us that there are two problems here which.in their interaction, work a hardship on the public.One is the shortage of overworked medical specialists in ophthamology.The other is a seeming abundance of business-hungry dispensing optometrists.And a high percentage of that valuable specialist's time would appear to be taken up doing what many a supervised way sthrqueh; he, Hpderpony , OFRgient Apjorgetrist, might, for use in crimes o ence Mrs.Assels\u2019 letter draws youth response Sir: In response to Mrs.As- sels\u2019 letter on the subject of the Youth Action Committee, I would like to say the following.Mrs.Assels reported her son\u2019s reaction to the open forum, saying that: \u201cA lot of rich kids talked and talked, going over and over things we had already got settled with the mayor.\u201d Those \u2018rich kids\u201d were discussing various ideas or problems they had; her son had probably been fortunate enough to have a private conference with the mayor.There was no reason for him to have priority over the others.He had every opportunity to speak up throughout the forum.He did not, for it seems that he felt the forum was monopolized by \u201crich kids,\u201d or the \u2018\u2018theys\u201d as we are referred to.Since Mrs.Assels\u2019 suppliers of information seem to be so petty as to determine people by their monetary status, I shall counteract her statements with more pettiness.Aside from one or two exceptions, these people were not rich.The Action Committee has seven youth representatives.These people were chosen because they were thought capable, being capable entailing being in town throughout the summer.Two of the seven live above Sherbrooke.Mrs.Assels continues to state that her son felt the committee was being evasive by postponing the action to wait for a more equal representation.This is a contradiction on her son\u2019s part.Primarily he complains that the meeting was monopolized by the \u201crich.\u201d He then goes on to say that there was equal representation.Another complaint brought up in Mrs.Assels\u2019 letter is this: \u201cThey want the city to help them put out a paper in which they can print anything they like! They're all idealists about freedom.When we want to read that sort of thing we just buy \u2018Logos\u2019.\u201d The discussion of a newspaper originated during the first Youth Forum.At that time, Michael M.Millman questioned the city\u2019s refusal for a permit for the selling of \u201cBirth,\u201d then already having published its first issue.It was not a question of finance but one of freedom of the press.What is the fault of an idealist for freedom when the U.S.is spending 200 billion dollars on a nuclear defense system?In 20 years the idealists of today will be the leaders of the world.Then maybe freedom will become a reality, not just for the rich but for all people.Aside from this, there are other reasons for a desire for an independent youth newspaper.Although we do have a column in The Examiner, we have no place for literary contributions that do not pertain directly to Westmount.Mrs.Assels makes some valid suggestions.However, many of her demands are already in the process of being developed.The coffee house.which we hope to establish, would house an employment bureau as well as free education.However a matter that has not been brought up is that of obtaining credit for such courses.We appreciate this suggestion.and welcome any others that readers might have.In closing 1 would like to thank Mrs.Assels for making her opinions known, so that we could take action in the establishment of a more complete set of ideas of Westmount Youth.Katherine Lippel 4328 Sherbrooke street west, Ve 5 pees vs The government's expenditure guidelines The Prime Minister's recent television address to the nation demonstrated the federal government\u2019s determination to do: its part in the war on inflation.The specific steps outlined in the broadcast were clearly indicated as a result of projections made of the costs over the next five years of all existing programs.This review showed that federal government expenditures would have continued to rise sharply, whereas anticipated revenues \u2014 without any additional taxes \u2014 would also continue to rise, but at a considerably slower rate.The government concluded that this situation could not be allowed to come about.By taking a lead in controlling the rise in expenditures, it hopes this will stir other governments as well as the private sector to follow the same example.Suffer One of the most important points that Mr.Trudeau made in his address was that it is the disadvantaged people of Canada who suffer most from a continual increase in the cost of living.This group includes people who are on fixed income, such as pensioners\u2014 people who by the very nature of their age and status have no effective bargaining power.The message, then, was \u2018Inflation hurts, but it hurts the weakest and poorest most.\u201d For a government that is committed to alleviating regional disparities and bringing about a more equitable distribution of income.inflation is indeed most unacceptable.The essence of the Prime Minister's talk was a two-pronged attack.While introducing budgetary restrictions designed to improve the productivity of the public service (and this will result in fewer federal public servants in the fiscal year 1969-70).the government intends to expand such programs as will contribute to the social and economic well- being of underprivileged Canadians and to healthy economic growth.The government therefore has had to make choices between various programs.Old programs and practices which have outlived either their purpose of their usefulness will be brought to an end.For instance.defence spending will be frozen for at least the next three vears at its present level of 1.8 billion.but the department of regional economic expansion will have increased funds and personnel to support its new initiatives.1n- cluding the industrial incentives program.The government's expenditure guidelines differ in at least one respect from past attempts to control expenditures.In the past a ceiling has been placed on the number of persons in each cate gory a department could, employ.What the government will do, be-_ ginning in the fiscal vear 1970- 71, is to allow the respective departments to determine in the light of their own experience the number of people that can most effectively achieve their particular objections.This is a move toward decentralization in the government which hopefully will foster increased managerial abilities among department heads.With the knowledge that their funds are to be severely restricted, ministers and their deputy ministers realize that, in order to achieve their various program objectives, they will have to utilize their resouces with greater effectiveness and greater efficiency.The television address was somewhat unprecedented in that the Prime Minister made both concrete and general announcements concerning next year\u2019s expenditures long before the government\u2019s expenditure estimates go before Parliament.He was, for the first time, bringing about early public awareness of the government's planning intentions for the following year.Not alone The federal government realizes that the expenditure guidelines in themselves will not contain inflation.This is also a matter for other governments (many of whose expenditures are shared by the federal government) and the private sector.That is why the Prices and Incomes Commission was set up.Their recent call for voluntary restraints in all sectors acknowledges the need for a comprehensive attack on inflation.This is a subject that I intend to discuss in a future article.Mustang and tree injure girl's mouth Cuts to the mouth for the driver and $500 damage to her 1966 Mustang resulted at 8:45 am Tuesday when Miss Micheline Charland.28.of 11874 James Morse street.Montreal.proceeding east on Sherbrooke street and turning right into Kensing- ton avenue lost control while attempted to avoid a stopped taxi, mounted the curb and struck a large tree head-on.She was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital by one of two West- mount patrol cars which.with a police motorcycle.were coincidentally practically on the scene when the mishap occurred.Wet lockout Westmount firemen gallantly came to the rescue of a young woman who not only was inadvertently locked out of-her Dor- chester boulevard apartment Sunday afternoon but had left a bathroom basin tap running.Entry was gained by a ladder to the second floor balcony of the flat.the flood was stemmed .and the rates) lady, feadmisted; td Jig; The following calls were answered b Brigade the Westmount Fire uring the past week: Aug.19 9:27 pm: 27 Staynor, sick person; 9:28 pm: opposite 4699 West- mount avenue, overturned flare pot; 10:50 pm: Victoria and West- mount avenues, overturned flare pot; Aug.20 12:52 am: 4095 St.Catherine.sprinkler defect; 6:38 pm: 4670 St.Catherine, (POM bakery) truck on fire; Aug.21, 22 Nil: Aug.23 8:38 am: 4350 Sherbrooke, delayed ignition in oil-fired hot water heater: 2:53 pm: 43 York.leaking hot water tank; 3:07 pm: 3005 St.Antoine, burnt roast: 10:10 pm: Atwater and Sherbrooke, car fire: Aug.24 6:35 am: 4400 St.Catherine.Apt.301.mattress fire : 1:17 pm: 718 Victoria.broken water pipe in garage.2:18 pm: 4282 Dorchester, Apt.208, person locked out and tap left on: 5:44 pm: 637 Sydenham, grease pot on fire; Aug.25 8:23 am: Outside No.1 Fire Station, Stanton street, car on fire: 10:07 pm: 4643 Sherbrooke, fire in kitchen; 11:20 pm: Melville and de Mai- sonneuve.steam from overheated car.Safety awards presentation on Wednesday À planned feature of next Wednesday evening's statutory September City Council méeting will be the formal presentation to officers of the Public Safety Department.police and fire, of three coveted awards for performance of the city in 1968.The Royal Automobile Club of Canada Award ' plaque is emblematic of Westmount placing second, among cities of between 25,000 and 50,000 population, in the prevention of accidents to pedestrians.The National Fire Protection Association Certificate of Merit first in its class for outstanding achievement in fire prevention activities.And the Quebec Minister of Municipal Affairs\u2019 Trophy comes here as the second city in the province.regardless of size, for fire prevention.Westmount was topped only by the City of Montreal.GILT I} studio FOR AMATEURS We furnish cameras films & models 277-0170 \u2014 277-0278 Municipal badminton starts on Wednesday The Municipal Badminton Club will be getting on its way next Wednesday.at Westmount Park School.Registration is open to all- residents.4 young men go to hospital in car upset Four young men, co-workers living in widely-separated sections of the metropolitan area.ended up in Montreal General Hospital shortly after 8 o'clock last Friday evening after a spectacular car upset at Dorchester boulevard west and Atwater avenue.The 1963 Volvo, driven by Ross Candlish, 19.of 815 - 48th avenue, Lachine, and owned by his father.was proceeding west on Dorchester.In an attempted left turn onto Atwater, the vehicle rolled over.slid on its roof to the southwest curb of the intersection and flipped on over upright on its wheels once more, bringing down a Westmount traffic light standard.At MGH, where the quartet was taken by Montreal Police ambulance while Westmount Police took over the investigation, Candlish was found to have suffered a fractured skull; Michael Humphreys, 23, of 4964 Rosedale avenue, N.D.G., lacerations of the right knee and bruised shoulder and arm; John Lauzon, 21, 1026 6th avenue, Verdun, concussion and a large lump on the head, and Maurice Dumont, 20, 2487 Courselles street, Montreal, lacerations of the left wrist and bruised left hip.The car was described as a total loss.Three courts and shower facilities will be available and there is no charge.Players are requested, however.to supply their own equipment.For registration and further information, please contact John Garland, recreation supervisor.at 932-4293 or 935-8531.ext.220.Misuse of Chargex brings two months Donald Gray.19, of 1935 Tupper street, was sentenced to two months in prison in Westmount Municipal Court last Thursday by Judge A.McT.Stalker, for three counts of fraud and one of attempted fraud against the Alexis Nihon Plaza Miracle Mart using a Chargex card.not his own.He had pleaded guilty Aug.7.On Tuesday.in Montreal.Gray pleaded guilty to three additional fraud charges using the credit card in that city about the same time, late July.He was sentenced to another four months, to be served concurrent with the Westmount term.JEAN JACOB General Contractor Work Guaranteed Cement - Chimney- Jointing - Painting - Asphalt 676-7568 or 676-1977 3158 College Ave., St.Hubert 3, P.Q.= The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Aug.28th, 1969 - 5 SOFTBALL CHAMPS, 1968-STYLE | It won't be long before this year\u2019s Westmount Recreation Department Softball Champions will be lining up like this for their awards.(See story below.) The group above are the Mets, Pee Wee best team of last season, at the annual awards night in Victoria Hall.Front row, left to right, are Bruce Macaulay, Hugh Maclean, Jay Daly, Peter Fernberg and Gordon Walkling; back row, Gerald Lariviére, David Kassie (captain), David Jarvis, David Townsend and Doug Collier.Monarchs softball champions Monarchs.lead by Manager- Pitcher Paul Hamilton.won the 1969 Senior Municipal Softball League Championship defeating the Wanderers two straight games by scores of 20 and 84.They had previously beaten the Stars, while the Wanderers had defeated the Police two straight in the semi-final series.CAMPBELL GILDAY! \u20acO.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 Broadway) 482-9566 The following players make up the Championship Roster and will be awarded the W.B.Scott Cup at the Annual Awards Night: Mickey Doheny.Bob Adams.Hugh Palmer.John Brow, Ron Leadbetter.Paul Stubbs, Ron Anderson, Peter Dickson, Dave Mec- Lernon.Willy Mitchell, Richard Atherton and Robbie Holden.Her back yard sunning She doesn\u2019t know Her pipes are running.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 PY YY PY YP VVVIYVIY VY = A LY XY VY OPV IVVIVVVIVVVVIYVVYYY PUP PRY ER.PV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VU VV Yves Le AAAHA MON TO FRt: 8 A.M.te 6 P.M.\u2014 SAT: & AM.102 P.M.Drop in during ; the evening W.GORDON INCORPORATED & wait fer your 6505 ST.JAMES, w (at Cavendish) TEL: 481-0892 | WY QAQ 2009000000000000000009UOUVVUV VU 7 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Aug.28th, 1969 RTE TV T TY Y VV VTT FE x KE IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND REOPENING OF SCHOOLS SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 Schools will reopen for the next academic year on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 Please note the following concerning the beginning of the new school year: Age of Admission It's Not Too Late to Register GRADE 12 Program and exams issued by Ministry of Education.Fully qualified instructors.Bright classrooms in 6 new school building.Easy access from ol! parts of Montreal and suburbs.Senior Certificate qualifies for second year Arts, Science, Commerce, Engineering.Emphasis on good reading, note- taking, study habits, leads to success.This Fall, Westbury College graduates will be ottending these Institutions of higher learning: Universities: McGill, Sir George, Michigan, Ottawa; Colleges: Macdonald, Loyola, St.Josephs, Morie- nopolis; Architecture: Rhode Island School of Design; Electronics: Dawson College; and others.Entrance qualifications: Migh School Graduation plus obove overage desire to succeed.Please come in, write or phone for foct sheet and application form.WESTBURY COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1959 4956 DECARIE BOULEVARD {Next to the Post Office in Snowdon) David Raboy, B.A., Principal Tel.: 486-7010 ELSIE SALC Announces The Re-Opening DANCE ST For the 1969-70 © Modern Dance ® Cla © Folk Dance Registration Starts Classes Commence $ Continuing to May 1° Kindergarten - 5 years of age before October 1, 1969.a Grade 1 - 6 years of age before October 1, 1969.4003 DECARIE BLVD.(Corner N.D.G.Ave.) Hp + VOCAL TUITION \u201cMusically .studying not only each phrase of text and music, but accompanying gesture as well\" Peter Pan Nursery School Elementary Schools Pupils returning to the same school report at 9:00 a.m.Private Kindergarten \"a good mussien wih a very sik | N° FAS H | O N New pupils and those changing schools report at 1:30 Swede promos ornare fo EE arte \u201cGone p.m.Instruction in English cist ot the Brussel + Interna- .for French Children Mme .- - High Schools School Qpens - FANNY LEVITAN AC T 0 S mezzo-soprano Mrs.À.F.D.Macdonald (Miss Elizabeth Veitch) All pupils report at 9:00 a.m.AND VOCAL TEACHER Beginners and Advanced We feature finest quality 220 Prince Albert Avenue 5701 Wentworth school and all Fall and \\ Pi For Appointment (corner Guelph) * Courteous Service and Reas 1 1 1 4 5 ease on efween pupils enrolling in one of the Board s schools for the me and 4 pom Bus 161 Van Home WE STOCK WESTMOUNT F irst time will be required to furnish satisfactory proof 486-4310 or 481-3603 HU.6.2694 WESTMOUNT HIGH SC of age and vaccination.Transportation Available ROSLYN SCHOOLGYM \"Atal: : WARREN MENS V Robert Japp, L'Atelier de Ballet Classique Men's and Boye Director of Education 1 and Secretary-Treasurer.OFFICIAL SCHOOL OF BALLET 4884 Sherbrooke St.West OF METROPOLITAN CANADA Westmont Directors: \u2014 Diane de Saint-Pierre COURS BAYARD oa PIANO INSTR FOR BEGINNERS \u2014 BILINGUAL Directrice: Mme Senart INTERMEDIATE \u2014 ADVANCED AND PROFESSONALS \u2014 ADULTS Auditions Sept.6 at 4 P.M.For Scholarships to students of previous training HERMANS DA! Graduate of Ecole Normale de ® Beginners © Advance Jardin d'enfants \u201cLes joyeux Bambins\u201d 3021 ave Trafalgar Cours primaire français 3705 Coronet Registration & Information: CONSERVATORY | ror AFTER | P.M.° ÇÎ _ Tel 933-3186 | 10777 Millen, Ahuntsic 381-8936 Tel: 733-8943 3070 Va PROFESSIONAL BALLET CHILDREN 4 YEARS UP TUITION MRS PAT MAGEE \u20183 happy ta announce the commencement of her school of dancing ta begin September 9th 1969 instruction will be given in accordance with the Royal Academy of Dancing + I) ADQUARTE æ A\" We are ready to serve you with all classroom requirements.We carry in stock the largest variety of Srllobus APPLICATIONS REGISTRATIONS school supplies to be found anywhere.Come and a ye / NOW BEING ACCEPTED visit us and see for yourself.@ 2 0 \u2019 TEL: 486-0492 = RES 3815 MARCIL AVE.Girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 schoolbags - Briefcases - Pens and pencils - Mathematical instruments - Pencil cases - Notebooks - Stencils - Slide rules - Loose leaf binders - Scribblers - Scrapbooks - Dictionaries - Modern Atlas - Coles\u2019 Notes a Specialty, etc, etc.eo James C.Logon, M.A.Principal \u20ac CENTENNIAL ACADEMY AND ROSS HIGH SCHOO An independent secondary institution, approved by the Department of Education of Quebec, offering grades 8 to 12 inclusive.Harold Ross, MLA.{Ed.) Executive Director VISIT OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT FOR THE BEST IN NEW BOOKS.HARD COVER OR PAPERBOUND We specialize in printing stotionery, invitations, napkins, matches, etc., on short notice.WESTMOUNT STATIONERY 35 YEARS SERVING WESTMOUNT RESIDENTS 4896 Sherbrooke St.West (comer prince Aiber ® Complete academic curriculum ® Accredited post-graduate teachers ® Non-denominational; co-educational APPLICATIONS AND REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING PROCESSED For information : Phone 731-4161 or write : The Registrar 6815 Decarie Bivd., Montreal 252 SN «44 a+.Cu 481-2575 ry.aden LF = Lg fc a Rk ms a A AND SPECIAL-STUDIES TIME TETE g | TIME TO ENROL DAS M ONS QE Opening of her AA BUSINESS COURSE DAY OR EVENING CLASSES AT THE OF MONTREAI E STUDIO eran comp.EVENING DIVISION 212-0067 Jean H.Allen, P.C.T.G.C.T.Principal | 969-70 Sea son DAY CLASSES are for Young Ladies dnly, and Adult Women.1 969 - 1 9 70 Dare ® Clsicol sll A ean COURSES LEADING T0 BACHELOR OF © Folk Dance Full Secretarial ®Pre-Clerical » 1s h » ARTS .ul cretaria re- ri erwriting straight co and tion Starts Sept.4th statistical SUBJECTS 8 Sean py .eee Commence Sept.8th © Shorthond Gregg & Pittman, © Office Practice Spelling g to May 15th, 1970 a im English and French || @ Bookkeeping and Advanced DIPLOMAS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION \u2019 ypewriting, manual and electric Accounting IE © Business English: Grammar ® Personality and Department AND ACCOUNTANCY | - © Letter Compilation: Filin Lectures - | BLVD.Suite 229 Gov'T TUITION GRANT ALLOWED DAY STUDENTS NON DEGREE COURSES .G.Ave.) FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT.3RD FOR INFORMATION: EVENING DIVISION ae ALEXANDER Business College LOYOLA OF MONTREAL TROY rner Parl = : : & 3 coat es 4 Ve or Comet een MONTREAL 262.; Easy Commuting Facilities with Central Bus Terminal at our Door 482-8703 H | Oo N S «FO R Applications will be accepted until Sept.12, 1969.0 -S H 0 | MODERN ARLINGTON PLEASE SEND CALENDAR TO: .2 JAZZ CLASSES SCHOOL NOME: © ooo Î Westmount Y.M.C A.I ee eee eee.st quality Boys\u2019 Wear for For beginners Address Fall and Winter needs and intermediates 4585 Sherbrooke St.West vice and Reasonable Prices * Starting Sept.10th School will re-open Wed., STMOUNT PARK SCHOOL, For registration SEPT.3rd, 1969 NT HIGH SCHOOL AND can 843-6422 LOWER HOOL GYM SUPPLIES.or 737-4404 Inquiries: Mrs.R.Uden CANADA M Miss Theo.Denis Phone: 484-2835 ENS WEAR LTD.Sid COLLEGE v's and Boys\u2019 Wear t.West 484- 3982 GRADES 8-11 All classes will reassemble for the opening Westmount of the School's Sixtieth Year at \u2014 Complete High School b bj ion, Brigh modern classrooms, in new lenoc building.Nom 8.45 A.M.WEDNESDAY, authoritarian etmosphre, Cuculum, exams and 4 SEPTEMBER set 2TH ans cation.Emphasi INSTRUCTION on reading, note-taking, study skills.EXTRAS: Art, 3r E Music, Drama, Supervised homework.oe ILINGUAL Fully qualified professional instructors.SENIOR SCHOOL Grades 8 - 12.Full day's school, in- ot | Come in, write or phone for fact sheet and applica- luding lunch or AANS DAVID ten.form.JUNIOR SCHOOL: Grader 37.| No lunch .: Grades 3-7.Classes until noon.No lune .Normale de Music de Paris.WESTBU RY COLLEGE will be served on 3rd September.4th J © Advanced © Adult Established 1959 September will be a full day including VATORY EXAMS 4956 DECARIE 486-7010 lunch.DAY AND EVENING CLASSES : P 3070 Van Horne Apt.1 1 David Raboy, B.A., Principal G.H.Merrill, M.A.|| WESTON SCHOOL [irs FRY\u2019S ror SCHOOL SUPPLIES JUNIOR SCHOOL: Boys and Girls N Nursery, Kindergarten, Grades |, Il, lil and IV : 18 SEVERN AVE, WESTMOUNT, TEL: 935-9856 ot Principal Miss Mary Winspear, M.A., Ph.D.9 School Opens September 3rd.For Interviews SENIOR SCHOOL: Girls - Grades V to XI 4335 HAMPTON AVENUE, Montreal 261 EPS re ANS Le Ba oi |e 1 WEL 15 EER On SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd.> = All 19¢ Exercise Books.15¢ McGill Books reg.1.79.1.25 Loose Leaf Paper reg.29