The Westmount examiner, 4 septembre 1964, vendredi 4 septembre 1964

[" Ta Xo VOL.XXXVI, No.36 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 5 CENTS Handicraft Superintendent Catherine Senecal {right} looks over some of the prizewinning displays constructed this summer by youngsters participating in the Recreation Department's Summer Playground program.Moforists are asked fo fake special care Westmount Police have warned motorists to be on the lookout for youngsters back from vacation and returning to school next week.Director of Public Safety* E.C.Harper said that thi HAT IN RING?Hon.Pierre Sevigny, local resident and former Federal Cabinet Minister and Second World War figure who has been invited to present himself as a candidate for the provincial riding of Verdun- LaSalle in the October by-election there, the seat s! being vacated by Hon.George O'Reilly who has been elevated to the Legislative Council.year, \u201cdue to poor weather | conditions, most of the chil- 16 PAGES until the end of the month weather stays, Recreation through Sunday.Should hot weather return for more than one day at a time the Pool will open on its regular schedule.Pool to remain open The Westmount Swimming Pool will remain open nounced this week.Hours are 1 p.m.to 8 p.m.Monday provided reasonably good Department officials an- With her is Mary Paula Spice, 10 (left) and Nancy Wilson-Smith, 11, both judged \"Best Girls in Handicrafts\u2019 in their respective parks.| Will hear appeals | dren now appear to be back in the city, therefore special caution should be exercised immediately.\u201d The director noted that drivers should take special {Continued on page 15) Tuesday City Council meets Tuesday | to hear appeals from local property owners regarding changes ! in the 1964-65 assessment roll.About 400 residents are af-! fected by the changes and many | of them have prepared written submissions for Council.The; roll will not be homologated until a later mecting.Unlike last year, changes for or decreases in the actual value of properties, according to city | officials, Last year.nearly all\u2019 (Continued on page 5) | Holiday closings Winter hours start The Westmount Public Lis brary will be closed all day Monday.September 7.labor Day.The Library then goes on regudar winter hours: NMon- day.Tuesday, Thursday, lri- day from 10 a.m.til 9 pm.for books.Wednesday and Saturday, trom 10 am.till 6 p.m.The Childrens Library is open every day from 2 pa.till 6 p.m.and on Saturdays it is also open from 10 a.m, till 12 noon.The Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater Avenue, will be closed on Monday.September 7 for the Labor Day holiday.Regular hours will be resumed on Tuesday, September 8, when the Library will be open Monday through Fri- (Continued on page 15° Maurice Mariasine tells Rotary Exchange plan shrinks B&B problems here \u201cEast\u201d met \u201cWest this summer through the efforts of two Rotary Clubs and, contrary to the famous poem, the twain did meet, Unity Boys\u2019 Club Director Maurice Mariasine told Westmount Rotarians Wednesday.) It was \u201ccoincidental\u201d said Mr.* care on all city and subur-' 1964-65, merely follow increases | Mariasine that the East was ban streets where children; \u2018are likely to dart out from | i Eastern Canada and the West, Western Canada as the two areas are to a great extent \u2018\u2019opposites.\u201d But, through an ex- \u201cSummer vacation spent, students face studies Bells, books and blackboards will be the order of the day for over 3.700 high school and elementary pupils attending Westmount schools as the new semester begins next week.Pupils attending local Protestant schools \u2014 Roslyn, Westmount Park or West- mount High \u2014 report at 9 a.m.Wednesday.The younger set, five years old on or before September 30, 1964, will be registered at 1:30 p.m.Parents must present a vaccination certificate and birth certificate or other proof of age.Those attending Catholic Schools \u2014 St.Leo's or St.Paul's return at 9 a.m.on Tuesday.The school commission said this week that all those parents wishing to meet with school authorities before the official opening of classes, for the purpose of registering a child, discussing the promotion or the grading of their children.or for any other reason may do so be- -tween 1:30 p.m.and 5 p.m.Tuesday.Approximately 1,300 boys and girls are expected to attend Westmount High while Roslyn and Westmount Park Schools have planned for 825 and 475 respectively.Enrolment at St.Leo's is expected to reach about 520 with 580 at St.Paul\u2019s.St.George's School opens September 10 for high school students while clementary and pre-school classes commence September 14.Weston School also opens September 10.Classes at The Study start September 9.Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's Senior School opens on Scptem- ber 10 while the Lower School classes commence a day later, Arlington School in the Westmount YMCA starts classes on September 9.change of French and English students, greater understanding hetween the two groups was certainly achieved, The local Rotary Club sent \u201celeven Quebee boys to Calgary ;to live with Calgary boys and | their families for a two-week period.Calgary boys came to Quebee for the same purpose.It was hoped, said Mr.Maria- sine, that the exchange \u201cmight help alleviate the pressing Que- bee problem of bilingualism and .biculturalism.\u201d i The Club Director accompanied the boys on their travels and noted the enthusiasm with | which the project was greeted both by the youngsters and their parents.\u201cI! got the im- , bression that the Quebec par- cents were also concerned about the existing problem and were delighted to have an opportu- j nity to do something constructive,\u201d he said.\u201cOn the other hand, youth being what it is, 1 am sure that the boys involved in the exchange program were concerned only with expectations of a good time \u2014 some of course were interested in learning some- (Continued on page 5) ; 1 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 4, 1964 2 New promotion system set at WHS Westmount High Schoo) opens Wednesday with a radically different promotion system for pupils in grades seven, cight, and ten.Those who fail in several subjects will not have to repeat thelr year as in the past, Under the new system approved by the Westmount School Board they will be promoted in subjects they pass and required to repeat the subjects they fail, This is in contrast to the former system where pupils were promoted in or required to repeat all subjects in a grade.The following is an explanation of some of the features of the system of High School organization variously known as Subject Promotion or the Credit System or the Individual Timetable System.The system is designed | provide: .to OUTFIT YOUR BOY FOR BACK - TO - SCHOOL AT WARREN REG\u2019D.® Courteous Service and Reasonable Prices © We stock Westmount Park School, Westmount High School and Roslyn School Gym Supplies.WARREN REGD.4884 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST 484-3982 CALL © KENWOOD'S ,,.co ov * .-\\ livery problem, the smart thing to do is to call Kenwood's.Kenwood's care.That's why we,provide a spectal local service, Just for you.Our courteous, trained men will gladly pick up that heavy trunk or household Item and deliver it wherever you wish.safely, without fuss or delay.Call Kenwood's.We'll take care of it\u2014for less than you think.KENWOOD'S CARE KENWOOD'S WESTMOUNT TRANSFER & STORAGE LTD.- 933-1113 Over 60 years\u2019 experience.Agents for Allied Van Lines.Dance services.Schools \u2014 Kindergartens Music Teachers Business College Your advertisement in the WESTMOUNT EXAMINER reaches the type of people who are interested in your Call today for rates: HU.1-2771 ASK FOR MR.MOUNT Studios 1.A rigorous program for the academically able, 2.An arrangement whereby pupils who can benefit will be stimulated and challenged to remain in school longer, 3.Relatively homogeneous classes in each subject which should make teaching more cconomical in time and more effective in substance.4.A more effective system of pupil guidance.Briefly, the re-organization of the high school curriculum embraced in the new plan means the abandonment of pupils\u2019 promotion by grade (i.e.from VII to VIII to IX to X to XI) and the substitution of promotion by subjects.Superficially viewed, this seems like a simple and rather mechanical change of organization for the.promotion of pupils but it has important and far-reaching implications for the student\u2019s whole program of studies.Main features involved in the change are as follows: 1.The pupil is promoted by his successful annual study of a subject; not by his study of the work of a grade as a whole.Eventual high school graduation is the result of his accumulated success in a requisite number of subject units of study.Some subjects may be completed in one year (for example, Physics and Chemistry); others require progressive study and achievement over several years, unit by unit (for example, English .4 years, French .4 years, History .4 years, Home Economies .2 years).In general, a longer time will be spent on a subject each year than is now the case, and fewer subjects will be taken during the year.This means that the student will concentrate his study on fewer subjects each year, devoting more time to each.2.Just as a pupil \u201cpasses\u201d in subjects instead of grades, he will repeat \u2014 not the whole grade \u2014 but only the subjects in which he has failed.This is an important feature of the system.Hitherto, a pupil failing any grade has inevitably had to repeat in that grade certain subjects in which he was successful.By eliminating grade pass and failure and basing progress on the individual subjects, the student now repeats only and specifically the subjects in which he was unsuccessful.There is in this provision the logic of economy in the pupil\u2019s time, effort and ability.3.Integral to the new system is an individual timetable of courses and classes for each pupil.The great advantage of this provision is in reality individualizing the course of study for every pupil\u2019s needs.No longer must a pupil take certain courses simply because he is placed in a grade and class with other pupils and must therefore take courses in common with all those of that class.Greater flexibility exists to plot each student's course in accordance with the subjects his goals and abilities require.Grouping by abilities 4.Concurrently with the individual timetable goes the grouping of pupils according to their abilities, achievement and interests.This is done by subjects so that pupils of like abilities and needs are arranged in varying groups for different subjects, for example, Mathematics and English, A student, depending on his ability and achievement may take an enriched course (A+) in one subject and the standard course (A) in another.This is fundamental in adapting the curriculum to the varing needs of the students.5.Safeguards exist in the organization to ensure continuity of learning in various subjects through the high school years and to prevent unwise or haphazard choices of subjects for study by the pupils.Chief among such safeguards are the following provisions: Compulsory subjects ta) A proportion of every pupil's study during his whole high school career must consist of compulsory subjects, That is, every pupil must take a required number of units in certain subjects.Thus, four units of English are required.So are four units of French.This is also true of History.One or more units of various other subjects are likewise compulsory, so that the student completes high school with a well balanced program, the minimum requirements of which are as follows: 5 units of English; 3 units of French; 4 units of History; 2 ; units of Mathematics; 2 units of Science.In addition to these compulsory subjects, the student will complete his program by the addition of electives \u2014 subjects chosen from a comprehensive list of offerings to met varied interests and needs.Some pupils will thus elect more Science and Mathematics, compulsory minimum ments.They will also have the opportunity to include subjects such as Latin, Music, Art, Trigonometry, Geography, Industrial Arts, Home Economics and Typewriting.The point is that ach pupil will, beyond the compulsory subject core of study, round out his program with a balanced choice of electives.The electives he takes will in large measure be determined by his future plans (for example, entrance to a university), his interests and abilities along certain lines (for example, in Geography or Art) and the desirability of giving him a measure of freedom to choose something of interest and cultural or practical value from a wide list of suitable subjects (for example, Music, Industrial Arts, Typewriting, etc.).Guidance emphasized 'b) Guidance is a fundamen- .tal provision to ensure the pupil's appropriate choices.This cannot be over-emphasized.Students in high school are not only entitled to but require guidance by teachers and trained counsellors who know and understand them as individuals, are familiar with their abilities and needs and past records, and can assist them with their future plans.Thus a free-wheeling program with indiscriminate choices of courses is avoided.The class teachers and guidance counsellors will, through discussion and advice, assist pupils and their parents to choose wisely the subjects and the total program which best Meet each pupil's needs.To this end, guidance coun- beyond the | require- | selling services will be increased.The equivalent of two full-time guidance counsellors is being provided in Westmount High in 1964-65.Actually, two men and two women will be appointed to these positions, each teaching half-time.Other teachers will also serve as counsellors for lesser periods of time.These counsellors will each be assigned a group of pupils whose careers they will follow progressively through | the four years of high school.The counsellors and the class teachers will work closely together to help each student plan a suitable program.Reduce failures, drop-outs 6.Two important, and closely (Continued on page 15) J.ROMISH Ladies\u2019 & Men's CUSTOM TAILOR Specializing in clothes made to measure from best materials.Also all kinds of tailoring including remodelling of Suits, Coats, Furs and Dresses.1239 Greene Avenue Phone: 932-0696 MORTIMER ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 3300 Cavendish Boulevard Montreal, Quebec Suite 670 Tel: 482-1810 Office: Res: 505 46 Lembron Des Bouleaux Howick, Que.St.Bruno, Que.Tel: 825-2268 Tel: 653-2907 IHODERNIIE Your PLUMBING NOW and SAVE] | Togs | pd û BATHROOM PLANNING AVAILABLE Increase family convenience by modernizing ond beoutifying your bathroom.Call us for plans ond estimates ! WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.C.Cadorette \u2014 N.Lamoureux 206 Olivier Ave., Westmount WE.5-1189 24 HOURS SERVICE CITY OF WESTMOUNT GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no gorbage collection on LABOUR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT.7, 1964.Collection normally scheduled for this day will be made on Tuesday, Sept.8, 1944.J.R.DAYE, P.Eng.City Engineer oY qa NEED A (AB! ES oy TABLISHED 1899 UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.VOL.XXXVII, No.36 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 Ce 36 WATCH REPAIRS §S Certified Watchmahers JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 OHMANS 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THREE Weekly newspaper executives Local bookmakers fined $30 to $500 Local bookmakers arrested recently in a combined operations \u2018\u2018crackdown\u201d by Westmount and Montreal Police received fines ranging from $30 to $500.Philip Magtd, 35, of 1705* Boudrias street in St.Lau- i rent pleaded guilty in West- and Brian mount Municipal Court to © ja charge of receiving and Forefe | registering bets and was i fined $300 by Judge Alex- ave worked closely llow and Yves are Consts.Russel Swailes Hunter.They with onsts.David Adamo.H.J.Laroche of the Montreal force.ander Stalker.+ He was arrested July 29 lin a combined raid at 4253 St.Catherine street in West- mount.Accused bookmaker, Gary Ball.31.believed to DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS MAN?Seated.from left to right, in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week may be seen John W.Sancton who was elected president of the Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives (CCNR) and also second vice-president Publisher elected Examiner granted third honor at weekly newspaper gathering of the Canadian Weckly Newspapers Associa- : : tion (CWNA); Ken Patrige.of Camrose, Alta.have been operating with president of the CWNA and Louis McKenna, of | Magid on St.Catherine Sussex, N.B,.first vice-president, CWNA.fol- street was released on $300, lowing their election.(Verdun Guardian Photo) bail, pending judgement in, + Westmount court.September 16.Fifty-seven year old Solo-.man Wittenburg of 4840 BonaVista, was fined $500 by Judge Paul Champagne in Montreal court on a charge of receiving and registering b e t 5.Three: Montreal policemen and two' RICHARD GORDON He is an active member of The Westmount Examiner reaped another, third honor at last week's national meetings in Toronto of Canada\u2019s hometown weekly newspaper people.Examiner Publisher John Sancton on Friday was elected second vice-president of the 493-paper Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association at its 45th annual convention.He follows in the tootsteps of former Examiner Publisher Hugh McCormick.who was elected to the same office in 1956 and evenlually became president of the association in 1958.Earlier, as reported in The Examiner last week.this Planning a Sweet Sixteen, Bridal Shower or any celebration rib\u2019n reefy The Red Door to Dining Pleasure COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES 8105 Decarie Blvd.Phone 735-1601 \u2014 et us paper was on Wednesday awarded a certificate of merit for placing second in the CWNA Better Newspapers Competitions section for best spot news pictures.And on _ Tuesday Mr.Sancton was elected president of Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, the weeklies\u2019 national advertising sales and service organization.Mr.Sancton will be particularly concerned with expansion of sales activity of CCNR and with preparations for CWNA's 1967 centennial- year convention in Ottawa.Roger Alarie.publisher of The Evaminer's associated paper.The Verdun Guardian and chairman of CWNA's convention at Murray Bay just a year ago.was elected a CWNA director last week.Also attending the Toronto sessions was Lou Miller.publisher of another Examiner associate, The Monitor of West Bnd Montreal.Mr.Miller is a Westmount resident, of 12 Chesterficld avenue.Mrs.Helen Legge Freeman, editor of The Lakeshore Westmount constables: St.Catherine.Police said his pockets contained reg-| istered bets totalling $3.714 international organization effect that he was owed an-' other $12.041.The bets He is a valuable man 1 veur community and he represents the Sun life Assur- nabbed him recently onl] ane Company of Canada.With the backing ol thie one of the world's great life insurance companies - he ie along with a memo to the!| well qualified to udvise vou ou all life insurance matters.know.May he call upon vou to News and West Island Chro- were recorded on sheets of nicle.Pointe Claire, which flash paper which would dis-: appear in a flare of flame at also is printed by The Examiner's proprietors, Monitor Publishing Company Limi- the touch of a match.ted, was on hand to receive Memorial Plaque for the best He never had the chance.; at vour convenience?SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY the Senator W.A.Fraserpowever, as he was quickly, OF CANA DA RICHARD GORDON Sun Life Bldg., Suite 156 women's news and features content as well as third prize for the best all-round newspaper in the over-3,000 circulation class of the Mason Trophy judging in the CWNA competitions.Plan school census Officials of the Protestant and Roman Catholic School Boards in Westmount have started preparations for a house-to- house school census.It is expected to begin about September 20.Each year officials are faced with the task of surveying the total school populdtion, of all faiths and creeds.They point out that the census is required by law and that ali householders must answer all questions on the form whether there are any children in the house or not.The door-to-door method of gathering information is now being used because in recent years five to seven per cent of Westmount householders failed to return forms which were mailed out.Complete coverage of the city will take about three weeks.Questions to be asked of householders include the name | , of children, religion, details of school attendance.including night courses.Census takers have instructions to obtain the necessary information from neighbors if, after three visits they still find no one at home in any particular house.|surrounded by the five.| policemen and hustled off to the Stanton street | station.Local policemen at work yon the drive against illegal bookmaking and respon-, sible for most of the arrests, Telephone: Office: UN.6-6411 Res.: 482-7716 ROYAL TRUST RESIDENTIAL SALES SERVICE Westmount & Vicinity 830 Dorchester Blvd.W.MEMBERS MONTREAL REAL LSTATE BOASS David McVey Hugh*Gurd |.G.W.Hyde 637-6406 935-7720 937-9675 MONTREAL BRANCH C, 1.L.HOUSE 849-4711 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 4, 1964 4 THE WEGTMQUNT e Examiner Serving the OMy of Wesimount simee 1988 HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Friday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreuil 29 Joba W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial \u2014 Accounting Display Advertising \u2014 Circulation 481-2771 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 am.te 5 p.m.Daity (To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner alms to be an independent, clean mewspaper fer the home, deveted Le public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year: $1.20 mall year.Five cents à cepy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Newupaners Association, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives.LL Authorized as Second Cluss Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottaws and for payment af postage in cash.WE SAY Corporations are legal entities I\" is probably too late to complain against that phrase senior citizen.There are senior citizens\u2019 clubs all over the place.The boys and girls gather for a cookie and a dish of tea in the afternoons and a good time is had by all.But it is curious that they seem to like to be called senior citizens.In recent years there has seeped into the language the phrase corporate citizen.The dictionary makes no distinction between kinds of citizens.Either one is a citizen or one is not.A corporation, not supposed to have any soul, hardly can be called a citizen.The people who run the corporation can be citizens and they can be good citizens or bad citizens, rich citizens or poor citizens, but the corporation itself is not a citizen.This phrase corporate citizen came conspicuously into the public eye when a very clever Montreal lawyer was pleading the case for the Reader\u2019s Digest as a publication produced in Canada and therefore entitled to be treated as a Canadian publication.It was said that the Reader's Digest was a good corporate citizen.No doubt Reader\u2019s Digest obeys all Canadian laws that apply to it.But this does not alter the fact that the Canadian shareholders are merely dummy shareholders representing a man and his wife who live in the United States and who presumably are good citie zens of that great country, Citizens are citizens.They can be law abiding: they can be law breaking, but they are human beings and not corporations.This Week in Westmount EXHIBITIONS of paintings by three members of the Independent Art Association, Academy road, are: Lois Ditchburn showing 23 works at the Lobby Cinema Ville Marie until September 23, Paul Andre whose pictures are on view in the Lobby of the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel until September 23; Janet Lieberman whose show is on display at the Glendale Golf Club for a month .DR.ROCKE ROBERTSON, Clarke avenue, principal Mec- Gill University announced this week that the 65 milion dollar expansion program for McGill is right on schedule.Two new buildings for arts and humanities will be used for the coming session.Other buildings are in stages of construction .DR.AND MRS L.HAM- LYN HOBDEN of Westmount returned this week from an YOU SAY Suggestions for Westmount Park Sir: Gradually, but surely.the replanning and re landscaping of our West- mount Park, is maturing.In patience, we, the tax-payers, wait Lo sec the definitive outcome of this big-cost civic venture.: However, one of two facts emerge from this park story.One is, what aesthetic decorations have been added to the global cost.There is not, so lar, a solitary bit of statuary in the entire scheme of things.Let me cite, at random, one or more examples.We really ought to get a replica of London's \u2018Peter Pan\u201d monument in our own Westmount Park.This would overjoy the children and many adults, also.Also, we ought to obtain a replica from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, of their famed Lessore\u2019s statue of Lord Mount Stephen, for our Westmount Park, opposite Mount Stephen avenue.This statue is now hidden away in the general waiting room of the CPR Windsor street Station, Then again, we ought to have a ceremonial outdoor band stand of modern design, or an outdoor reading area, near our Library.There ought also to be erected a plaque outlining the history of Westmount Park.Finally, there ought to be, in my opinion, some special artistic entrance-exit gates, constructed out of a combination of cement, brick and stone.Thus far there is no sign or vestige of this idea extent in the Park.I do trust that the City Council of Westmount and the West- mount Municipal Association, and the City's Manager, will all take serious note of the above suggestions.These recommendations are offered in the best interests of our flourishing City.A.Jacob Livinson, MA Hits random use of poison Sir: For over a week, the decomposing body of an obviously poisoned squirrel, has lain under a tree at the were the Westmount Police, that poison was known to have been distributed in this general area, and that one janitor had spoken openly of his attempts to rid his neighborhood, not of rats, but of pigeons, It happened this individual was well known to the authorities and assurances were given that the matter would be investigated, as, they said, \u201cIt was against the law to distribute poison without strict supervision.\u201d This time only an unfortunate squirrel met an agonizing end.It might have been a beloved pet or, yes, even a small child.If, therefore, any reader knows, or is, the person re- ponsible for such callous and heartless destruction, he should take a stroll to the aforesaid corner and see the distended stomach and vomited insides of his victim \u2014 that is, if decomposition hasn't obliterated the evidence.I hope he can then sleep \u2014 1! couldn\u2019t.\u201cDisgusted\u201d Authorities praised for assistance Sir: On Thursday, August 27, preparing some corn on the cob for lunch, working on newspaper, I put my wedding rings\u2014in the garbage chute on this paper.1 threw the whole thing \u2014 cornhusks and ring \u2014 in the garbage chute in the apartment building we occupy.It was between 12 and one o'clock.At four p.m., missing my rings, T remembered what had happened, so I went lopking for the superintendent.He was no where to be seen.1 spotted in the lane the Public Security Car so I told them about my predicament.Two policemen, they were most courteous, immediately started action and by 6 o'clock, before suppertime, 1 was again in possession of my rings.T want to thank all and everyone for their efficient work, well-done, A Grateful Westmounter Yellowknife, in the Northwest South-West corner of Oli- Territories has an average snow- vier and Western avenues.fall of 34.5 inches, compared to The Westmount Health au- an average of 165.5 inches at thorities were notified, asSept lles, Quebee.various by VALENTINA RAHR extended visit to Europe .Dr.A.ROSS, Belmont avenue, heading up committees for the American Sociological Association annual meeting this week at the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel.Extra prints of some of the most popular Eskimo graphics are now available at the sales desk of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Copper engravings, line etchings, stonecuts and stencils are included in the group.MISS ALICE LIGHTHALL, Metcalfe avenue, is a member of the Eskimo Art Committee which approves and prices Eskimo art pieces before they go on sale .DR.S.SKORYNA, Sherbrooke west, who is heading up the research of scientists who are planning to go to the Easter Iglands in November, is in the United States this week drumming up publicity and support for the project .WHS students enjoying the last few days of holidays before registering again om Wednesday, September 9.for another year .PETE BRABANT, Irvine avenue returned from a few days sea bass fishing in Maine, and a visit to New York City.Westmounter MRS.LORNE GALES takes the wagon from the Ross Gift Shop around the Royal Vie- toria Hospital as one of the services to.patients sponsored by the Hospital Women's Auxiliary.High water toll forecast Inattention in or on the water brings tragedy to Canadian walerfronts every holiday weekend, and Labor Day weekend will be no exception, according to the National Safety League of Canada.The League has expressed the fear that 28 people .will drown in Canadian waters over the 78-hour period from 6 p.m.September 4, to midnight September 7.Last year, 26 people drowned on the Labor Day weekend in Canada.P.G.McLaren, NSL\u2019s general manager, reported drowning vic- DAD'S, PLAN FOR A NO-SPILL OF LADDER TOP INSERT TIGHT FITTING DOWEL, PUT HEAVY RUBBER BAND = - tims were usually alone or in patrolled waters.\u201cOddly enough,\u201d he said, \u201cmost of them were not swimming.They died with \u2018their clothes on after falling from wharfs, boats or rocks.\u201d Mr.McLaren warned, \u201cIf you cannot swim or do not swim well, be certain help is near when you enter the water or go near it.Make sure children are closely supervised every moment.Know the rules of holiday will be happy, net water safety and obey them to the letter so your Labor Day tragic.\u201d X\u2014WORD PUZZL 46.Honey- gatherers DOWN 1.Pert, to the sun 2.Beasts of burden: 1.Lath 8.Music character 9.An arctie bear 10.Sign of the zodiac 12.Wing- shaped 13.Live coal 14.A rotating piece: mach, 15.Crown 16.Tellurium: So.Am.3.Switzerland river 4, Attempt 5.Lucid 6.Flaccia 7.Subside 8, Peevish sym, 9.Agreement 17.A vanishing 11, Rugged profession mountain 20.Astern crests 21, Scorch 22, Adhesive mixture 28.Wire 25.Change 27, Left side: abbr, 28.Sandarae tree 30.Dry 32.Nocturnal flyer 38.A kind of coal 36.Like 37.Heavy weight 38, Harbor 39, Fool 41, A wire tee \u2018es 45.A heavy wagon 15.Sure RSIS) z 18.A juicy =A ; a fruit [AV ll 1.Chum Bn oe) .Man's a nick- of - name oe y 22.Broad FE Di smile ala [dl 28, Ohio 5 river 24.Seizeq Saturday's Answeop 26.Unit of 35.Buds of work potatoes 29.Close to 37.Hartebeeate 31, Small, 40.Rowing narrow implement trowel 41, Cereal 38.Majestic.spike 34.Stories 42, Mature e* de & + ° John Fisher Canada\u2019s small towns can do | more to make Canada's centen- i nial a success than can the major governments, Centennfal Com-; | missioner John Fisher told weekly newspaper editors last emphasizes role of weekly press part m promoting enthusinsm for the Centennial in cities and small towns across the country.\u201cThis is not just a Centennial for Ottawa and Toronto and Montreal,\u201d said Mr Fisher, but A rm om PI ANNI Nt « | week \u201ca Centennial for all of Canada \u201c \"Im a rousing speech to the We have a unique opportunity 45th annual convention of the to celebrate our birthday in a Canadian Weekly Newspapers way which will make Canada a Association.Mr Fisher called much more attractive place tor : upon editors to take an active Canadians and others alike.; .in OU x BUT FIRST visit your neighbourhood headquarters for \u2018Bl / .® Boys\u2019 Blazers © Boys\u2019 Pants ® White and Striped Shirts and accessories of all kinds ; READY FOR OPENING j WE STOCK GYM SHORTS AND SHIRTS FOR \u2018 WESTMOUNT HIGH, ROSLYN and WESTMOUNT Workmen put the finishing touches on Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School to ready PARK SCHOOLS it for pupils this week.Enrollment in the new building will be increased by about 30 .to 190 with kindergartens and a grade twelve added.Location is between Cedar | and Montrose avenues.BR UCE JOHNSTON + Exchange plan eve Men's & Boys\u2019 Wear .?Continued from page 1) : ' i| 1267 Greene Avenue 935-6015 thing about the West.their cus- (Opposite Steinberg's) & toms, habits, and traditions \u2014 0 I but generally speaking they re- Co gg \u201cgarded the whole affair as fun, * and that it as it should be for + bo young people \u2014 too soon | they will be faced with respon- ; sibilities \u2014 heavy responsibil- By Oliver Towne ities.\" DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mr.Mariasine compared the = JUNCTION While visiting Toronto, Edna tive Italy.It gave Mrs.Mar-, tWo groups from his experience 862 OF Marie Hawkin was interviewed tinat a chance to meet the folks.on the trip and\u2019 noted many CAR NORTHWAY by a reporter about music in 2 * * differences.q found them en- \u2019 general.During the interview a Lloyd Welton, YMCA sec.| tirely opposites.The Calgary CAPACITY AND slight mention was made about back on the job after vacation- boys are much more reserved.ROUTE !1 the Beatles.When the story ap- |ing with relatives and friends C'ess More conservatively.are peared in the paper.it was ALL in Indiana.oo interested T's Horan te C H A M p L A i N \u2019 N ° Y ° about the Beatles and very little : .* ion: _ about the subject mainly dis.¥ #% # | note that nol one Calgary boy , Admission: Adults 80 Childien under 12 FREE ve 3 Karl Steiner.musician and smoked, yet most of the Quebec First show starts at dusk-First picture re-run every Fri.Sat.un.\u2019 teacher, who has many pupils in | i boys did.1 had the feeling that * # _#* .\u201c .2- Sun., Mon, Tues., Sept.6 - 8 » Mr.and Mrs.Peter Miller Westmount, has been appointed the Quebec boys had so much YESTERDAY \u2014 EE » \u2018 : * Nl au M UETTO LT (Betty Speirs) now settled in to the Staff of the McGill Con Lone in he way of material | ALFRED IH HI] ee LTR UAT their new home on Prince AI- |$é'Vätory of Music.things in life.TODAY bert Ave.¥ # * : \u201c1 think as Youth they \"MARNIE + * * Former Westmounter.Fred achieved more independence Rav Mr.and Mrs.Martinat of Ca-| Wanklyn, now executive assist- | than their counterparts, had TOMORROW Meal LE -$ in CONNERY rina Shoe Salon just returned ant to the Hon.C.M.Drury | more money.more of every- wir copy LOREN : from a trip to Mr.Martinat's na- and located in Ottawa.spent his | thing.been more places, and MARCELLO MASTROLANNI cones DIANE BAKER MARTIN GABEL * \u2014\u2014 our own and his reviews of Indian LE personal use records were a special feature Car to-office or home communication of the Sunday Section and legal power.Only S5a\u201d high, was picked up by the United 77 wide, 11%\" deep.Com: States Information Service and Plete with tubes.microphone widely reproduced in India.and crystals for | channel.He showed me some of his concert.reviews from The Times.\u2018 He studiee conducting under Emanuel Balaban (New York City Opera) and Carl Bam- berger, (Conductor of (he ductor of the Ballet Russe und Symphony.Rangel-Ribeiro\u2019s wife, Lea.is a pianist and they have performed jointly in New York.Daughter Eva, 9 years, plays: piano and som Erie, age 5, is studying violin, Both children Built by E.F.Johnson Company \u2014 manufacturers of the world\u2019s most widely vised personal communications tronsmitters! CALL TODAY \u2014 Ask for details and a demonstration! PAYETTE RADIO Limited 730 St.James West (Near University) UN.6-6681 Rochester BIG NEWS FROM D Now available \u2014 a complete line of ARTISTS SUPPLIES & HOBBY CRAFT FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ™ 1311 ® GRUMBACHER Greene Ave., ® WINDSOR NEWTON ® FRAGONARDE Westmount PHONE: 937-1496 tions.A printed brief of his EXHIBITION OF OILS LOIS DITCHBURN On view daily until Sept.13 in the Lobby Cinema Ville Marie, Place Ville Marie.For information, please telephone 861-5669 ~ 961 \u2018p 13qwadag \u2018ADP \u2018JOUIWIDX] JUNOULSIM IY) The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 4, 1964 8 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY MISS EDGAR\u2019S & MISS CRAMP\u2019S SCHOOL INC.Established 1909 KINDERGARTEN TO MATRICULATION School Opening Dates: SENIOR SCHOOL (Upper III to Matriculation) \u2014 Thursday.September 10, 8.30 a.m.LOWER SCHOOL (Kindergarten to Lower il) \u2014 Friday, September 17, 8.30 a.m.MRS.GAVIN GRAHAM, Principal 525 Mount Pleasant Avenue Tel.935-6357 The following are the arrangements for the opening of the School's Fifty-fifth Year: SENIOR SCHOOL: Grades 8 to 12.8:45 a.m.Wednesday, 9th September.Full day's school including lunch.JUNIOR SCHOOL: Grades 3 to 7.8:45 a.m.to noon only (no lunch) Wednesday, September 9th.D.S.Penton, M.A., LL.D.Headmaster NIGHT SCHOOL Young Men \u2014 Young Women ADVANTAGES derived from attending Graham's LIMITED ENROLLMENT INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Your assurance of obtaining full benefit from your course.Shorthand: Pitman \u2014 Gregg; Typewriting; English; Spelling; Bookkeeping: Accountancy.Specialty: Refresher Courses THEORY \u2014 Dictation \u2014 Transcription GRAHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Inc.4914 Sherbrooke St.West \u2014 Westmount Phone: 484-2242 \u2014 484-3289 \u2014 631-0374 Convenient Lakeshore Residents - Provincial Busses Pass Door Five Minutes Westmount CPR Station SPECIAL NEW FEATURES: French Conversation and Audio-Visual Method for Typewriting Back to school for principals Last Sunday, principals, supervisors and administrators heard and discussed a report which was based on the opinions and views expressed by 59 of the 480 tcachers new to the employ of the PSBGM for the school year 1963-64, Morning and afternoon sessions were conducted by W.Roberts, president of the Headmasters\u2019 Association; M.Craig, principal of Westmount Park School; H.Stutt, supervisor of guidance and special education; H.Young, department of education (Quebec); Miss P, Maybury, principal oï Riverview School; Professor P.Horton, McGill University; J.Perrie, personnel director; and W, Perks, curriculum director.This portion of the workshop for principals took place at the Board's headquarters on Fielding avenue.Monday.the educators\u201d clinic continued at the Aeroport Hilton Hotel with administrators from the Catholic School Commission, Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers and the local Teach- crs\u2019 Association representatives added to the aforementioned personnel.Viola L.Benson A.R.C.T.PIANO and THEORY Private and Class Instruction Also the CARL ORFF METHOD Music Class for Children ages 6 to 10 5167 Cote St.Antoine Rd.484-0356 EDNA MARIE HAWKIN LR.A.M., ARCM.PIANIST FESTIVAL ADJUDICATOR EXAMINER TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE, HARMONY, ETC.STUDIO: 4200 Sherbrooke St.W.932-6203 FRANCES GOLTMAN Pianist, Lic.Mus.First Medallist, McGill University Pupils Successful in Highest Exams, RECITALS Beginners and Advanced 5506 N.D.G.Avenue HU.4-6424 THE MARY BEETLES SCHOOL OF BALLET and ALLIED ARTS Register NOW open\u2014Classes commence Sept.12 NURSERY \u2014 PRE-KINDERGARTEN \u2014 KINDERGARTEN OPENING SEPTEMBER 9th.NEW LOCATION 5456A Westminster, Cote St.Luc 3860 Notre Dame, Chomedey 486-5170 681-2316 THE STUDY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 3233 The Boulevard, Westmount Kindergarten to Matriculation School Re-opens Wednesday, September 9th Head Mistress: Miss Katharine Lamont, B.A.(Toronto) M.A.(Oxon) : TT i LE à Be MUSIC FOR THE VERY Carl Orff Instruments Musical Workshop 4 - 8 years 9-11 years Gabor Bartha RE.9-0977 YOUN Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.University Day Courses leading to the degrees of B.A.B.Sc.B.Com.B.Eng.Evening degree courses.B.A.B.Se.B.Com.\u2014Certificate in Engineering.School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.High School\u2014Evening only.Elementary School \u2014 Evening only.Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR VI.4-013} Loe, 53 oo É Sir George Williams University and Schools 1435 DRUMMOND ST.Commercial COLLEGE Secretarial Training Day and Night Classes REGISTER NOW \u2014 RE-OPENING SEPT.8th For Further Particulars Call 4845 SHERBROOKE W., at Victoria \u2014 WE.7-1058 Ballet \u2014 Tap \u2014 Ballroom Speech \u2014 Singing Modeling \u2014 Charm HU.4-3717 et ov e* of ST.GEORGE'S SCHOOL Founded 1930 Co-Educational, Independent Day School Nursery Through High School High School classes commence Sept.10 Elementary and Pre-School classes commence Sept.14 Raymond Lester, Principal 3100 The Boulevard WE.7-9289 ARLINGTON SCHOOL (Westmount Y.M.C.A.) 4585 Sherbrooke St.West School will re-open Wed.Sept.9th, 1964 Inquiries: Mrs.R.Uden Phone 484-2835 The Evans Sisters School of the DANCE and MUSIC © Ballet © Toe ® Tap ® Acrobatic Royal Academy of Dancing Syllabus Taught NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION For information, call WE.7-4707 4845 Sherbrooke St.West corner Victoria Ave.WESTON SCHOOL Incorporated 18 Severn Avenue, Westmount WE.5-9856 Nursery school, kindergarten Grades 1, 2 and 3 at 18 Severn Avenue Grades 4 to 11 at N.D.G.Y.M.C.A,, 4335 Hampton Avenue Small classes, individual attention, French taught from pre-school to matriculation.Recognized as eligible for government grant under term of Public Education Act, Quebec 1961.SCHOOL OPENS SEPT.10, 1964 FULLY QUALIFIED STAFF Principal Miss Mary Winspear, M.A., Ph.D.Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten Special programme arranged for Children from 3 to b years.REGISTER NOW LIMITED ENROLMENT Particulars on Application Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald (Miss Elizabeth Veitch) 220 Prince Albert Avenue For Appointment Please Phone Between ?a.m.and 4 p.m.486-4310 or 481-3603 Transportation Available Yes \u2014 you'll feel more wanted if you put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray Studio teacher today ! ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO 1500 St.Catherine St., West Room 100 Tel: 933-2608 Use Examiner Classifieds A MAMMA MINIMUM I M NM MM MM GAIN MINI MINIME MIN NM NN NM MM IN MI MMM M MN Hall and dSeauty cee .through rhythmic exercise and interpretive movement TEENS @ ADULTS MODERN DANCE STUDIO SONYA BOLLINI WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.4585 Sherbrooke St.West For information, call 842 - 2038 Fo Ak Ar Fe de eT ke sk se he sk Ae ve eo de she de she she de vie ok or sk ok vk oe ok ok dk ede de dk de ok de ok AAA ANA A HAN SA MYMY MMM MMM SAN NU MAMA MAN E MONTREAL MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Day and.Evening Courses PAINTING - DRAWING BASIC DESIGN MODELLING & SCULPTURE COMMERCIAL ART opens OCT.Ist Write or Phone GRAPHIC ARTS for ILLUSTRATION SYLLABUS TEXTILE DESIGN REGISTRATION PART TIME CLASSES CHILDREN'S CLASSES OFFICE JUNIOR COURSE 3430 Ontario Avenue NON-PROFESSIONAL Phone: VI.2-7896 CLA PAINTING SSES FOR BEGINNERS ENROLL NOW TEACHER TRAINING IN ART TEACHING Principal \u2014 Arthur Lismer, R.C.A., LL.D.School of Art and Design ER ii A ER Et ra A ME ARSE MAN INVITATION You are invited.without any obligation.to attend a free demonstration of one of the most recent and efficient Audio-Visual Methods to learn CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH casily and quickly.Tuesday September 8th.Wednesday.September 9th, Thursday.September 10th, at 8 p.m.Graduate Professors of Paris and Montreal Universities.Students will be supplied with records for home practice.GENDRON FRENCH SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1930 3479 PRUD'HOMME AVE.{JUST ABOVE SHERBROOKE) (SIDE ENTRANCE) N.D.G.TEL.484-2290 GRADE XII Grade | THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD OF GREATER MONTREAL School Opening \u2014- Wednesday, Sept.9, 1964 All schools under this Board will re-open on the WEDNESDAY following LABOUR DAY RECEPTION OF PUPILS ON OPENING DAY IN HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Pupils returning to the same school as they attended last year will report at 9:00 a.m.Pupils to be registered for Kindergarten will report at 1:30 p.m.and must present their vaccination certificate and birth certificate or other proof of age.Pupils seeking enrolment in a school other than the one they attended last year will report at 1:30 p.m.All Twelfth Year classes will be located in the High School of Montreal, 3449 University Street.No application will be considered from any student with less than an average 65% (10 papers) in the Junior High School Leaving Examinations.Appl cation should be made at 1:30 p.m.on Wednesday, Septem 9th, at the High School of Montreal.AGE OF ADMISSION Kindergarten \u2014 5 years old on or before September 30, 1964 \u2014 6 years old on or before September 30, 1964 er Robert Japp Director of Education and Secretary-Treasurer H961 \u2018y s0QuesdaS \u2018ADpiL4 \u2018JOUIVIOXF JuUNOULSSM JUL 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday.September 4, 1964 1 0 GREGORY'S + ORIENTAL RUG CO.\u2018ate ea = a = ns Come fine Oriental Rugs.Consult your rug problems.Phone WE.2-4277 Westmount Newcombe - Buik The marriage ol Susan.daughter of Mr and Mrs.David Kennedy Buik.of London, England, to Mr.Douglas Howard Newegmbe jr\u2026 son of Mr.and Mrs, Douglas H.Newcombe.of Rutland.Vt.took place Tuesday afternoon in St.Matthias Church Westmount, the Rev.J.N Doidge officiating.White gladioli and chrysanthemums were used to decorate the church.The bride who was given away by her father.was in a sheath gown of white organza over taffeta having a back panel falling from the shoulders.She wore a matching headdress and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations.| Miss Wendy Buik.as attendant for her sister, wore a frock of Cameo pink moss crepe, fash- iohed on empire lines, with a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.| Mr.Robert Edwards.of New York, acted as best man for Nr Newcombe.Mrs.Buik, mother of the bride, was in a gown of gold silk shantung and wore a black hat.Mis.Newcombe, the bridegroom's mother, wore a gown of beige crepe with a brown hat.Following the ceremony.a reception was held at the University Club.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Newcombe left on their wedding trip.the bride travelling in a suit of beige corduroy trimmed with brown suede and wearing brewn accessories, Welcome FALL with an exciting new COIF Individually styled, softly contoured to accent your best features.484-5450 SALON Antoinette VIGEANT HAIRDRESSER 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.in and see ou beautiful new Fall shodes in Broudiooms.Also Malcolm Gregory about 4151-4153 St, Catherine St.W.SP oo A SAS PP 9 4 S 3 j PPP TERT RE ETE REA Ta THE EXAMINER WOMENS hil, orices.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2488 AUTUMN TEA AND TOUR of Succahs, Gardens and Homes is being planned by the Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood, to take place on Wednesday, September 23 from 1 to 5 p.m, Shown in the picture, left to right, is the Bernard Rubin; Mrs.Wm.Shuchat, co-hostess of the tour.Aronoff, chairman of hostesses, Mrs.E.president: Mrs.Wilfred Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood plans autumn Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood is planning an autumn tea and tour of succahs, gardens and homes to be held on Wednesday, September 23 from 1 to 5 p.m.Much careful and tireless work has gone into the planning of the tour.Forty hostesses will be present at the nine touv locations.Mrs.N.Diamond and her hospitality committee will serve tea at the Community Hall of the Synagogue trom 3 to 5 p.m.For those who desire transportation.Mrs.A.Greenberg (933-4867 > will arrange it, The following is a list of the homes.gardens and succahs to be visited: Mr, and Mrs.Bernard Issen- man, 21 Gordon Crescent: Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cohen.100 Sum- Social and Personal Mrs.Stanley Clarke and her children have returned from \u201cMarbella in the south of Spain where they spent the summer months.Dr.and Mrs.L.Hamlyn Hob- den, of Westmount.returned re- ; cently in the Arkadia following an extended stay in Europe.Dr.and Mrs.Max Stern returned in the Empress of Canada after spending several weeks in Europe.Mr.and Mrs.Kerr.of Toronto.and their small \"son, Ross, who spent the weekend with Mrs.Kerr's parents, Dr.and Mrs.Toby Cleveland of Westmount, left by plane last night for Glasgow.Scotland, where they will visit Mr.Kerr's mother, Mrs.C.B.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs, Lou I.Miller and children Laurie and Audrey, 12 Chesterville avenue, Westmount.accompanied by Mrs, H, Cooper.32 Springfield avenue, have returned from a week's stay in Toronto.Mr, Miller.owner of the Miller Publishing Company, attended meetings of the CWNA Convention held there last week.| sau, The Bahamas.Alexander C.; tea and tour | | mit Circle; Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gold, 41 Oakland avenue: Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Bloom, 94 Sunnyside .avenue: Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Cohen, 4817 Cedar Crescent: Mr., and Mrs.B.Wexler.4835 Cedar | Crescent; Mr.and Mrs.Irving Kornbluth, 719 Upper Lansdowne avenue: Mr, and Mrs.J.Kram- iner, 124 Aberdeen avenue: Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Samson, 4300 Western avenue, Apt.229; Shaar Hashomayim Community Hall.450 Kensington avenue, The tour promises to provide a most enjoyable and unique after.; noon for all those attending.Tickets can be obtained from Mrs.Joe Caplan, (486-2111).ticket convener: Mrs.Phillip, Levy (486-2467).Mrs.Harry Lazar and the Synagogue office.WE.3-8408.Miss Gallaman.Mr, and Mrs.R.N.Watt returned in the Empress of Canada following a trip abroad.Mr.and Mrs.Andre Bureau ; are spending some time in Nas- Mr.and Mrs.John W.Sancton and family have returned from Toronto where they attended : sessions at the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Convention.Mr.Sancton is president | of The Monitor Publishing Company.Prof.and Mrs.B.D.Burns and their daughter.Ramune, sailed recently in the Carmania for England where Prof.Burns will spend a year in the National Physical Laboratory.Autono- mics Division.'\" Red Feather appointments Mrs.K.W.MacIntyre, West- mount area chairman of the women's division residential canvass for this year's Red Feather campaign, has announced the following exccutive appointments: J.L.ADAMS.Probrietor AMERICAN Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully and accurately filled at reasonable ee a a a ae a el a : < < 1 ea hme Topics con \u2018A dollar more - : from every door\u2019 PS aa a a Pe Te Ta eu a Ta By Millicent Hickmore AT A PRESS CONFERENCE on August 27 to give +X full background information on the Red Feather Campaign, the President, H.K.McLean said.\u201cThis year\u2019s campaign will probably be the most critically important drive ever co Montreal.\u201d He stressed the point that Red Feather deficit might reach half-a-million dollars if the 1964 campaign is not successful.This will mean that some of \u2014 the poor \u2014 the destitute \u2014 the emotionally ill \u2014 and our youth will have to be turned away from the agency doors.Mrs.J.S.Nixon, chairman of the women's division.hopes to have more than 5.- 000 canvassers on the road by the time the campaign officially opens on September 21.There is still a need for canvassers from almost every \u201cart of greater Montreal and Mrs.Nixon asked that \u201cIf any woman would like to help us by taking a few cards and canvassing them in the immediate vicinity of her home we would be very appreciative.She might get in touch with the Red Feather campaign headquarters.\u201d \u201cA dollar more from every door.\u201d will be the slogan of the women's division this nducted by Red Feather in year.\u201cThe slogan is not intended for people who can increase their donations by morc than one dollar.\u201d Mrs.Nixon continued.\u201cbut we had to settle on a round figure which could be easily remembered and we knew that if every person canvassed by this division gave a dollar more we could easily make our objective.\u201d % * * ONVERSATION PIECE: Mrs.Marjorie McGilvray of St.Laurent has been writing to her namesake pen pal, Mrs.Laura McGilvray of Glasgow.Scotland, eighteen years.Mrs.McGilvray is now entertaining her pen pal\u2019s daughter, Enid.while she is visting in Canada.* * * I THE MAIL: Acknowledging a very nice card and good wishes from The Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish General Hospital.The Jewish New Year will be held on September 7 and 8.Warbis-Henderson wedding held in Stanley Church The marriage of Joan Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.Hilda Henderson, of Westmount, and \u201cof Mr.Hugh Henderson, to Mr.Frank Dixon Warbis, son of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Frank Warbis, of Toronto.took place recently in Stanley Presbyterian Church, the Rev.Scarth Macdonnell officiating, Mr.John Robb played the wedding music, and the choir sang during the signing of the register.music composed by the group.Standards of pink and wine gladioli, arranged with greenery were used to decorate the church.The bride, whe was given away by her father, was in a gown of white slipper satin, worn by her mother on her wedding day.fashioned on princess lines, the bodice having sleeves ending in points over the hands, and plcats at the back falling into a cathedral train.Her bouffant.shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a circlet of pearl orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pale pink and wine carnations and roses.ATTENDANTS Miss Monica Damant, as maid of honor, and Miss Bonnie Hewlett, as bridesmaid, were in Mrs.H.E.Devitt, Cedar avenue, deputy area chairman.and Mrs.C.G.W.Sadler, Grosven- or avenue, Westmount West deputy chairman.\"frocks of pale aqua-marine chiffon over poult de soie, having pearled bodices.and flared skirts with wide, floating panels at the back.They wore matching circlets, the maid of honor carried a semi-cascade bouquet of wine carnations and roses, the bridesmaid a bouquet of pink carnations.Dr.Peter Price acted as best man for Mr.Warbis, and the ushers were Mr.Peter Henderson and Mr.David Henderson, brothers of the bride.Mrs.Henderson, the bride's mother, was in a gown of Dior blue lace.She wore a matching feather hat, and had a spray of pink and wine carnations pinned to her purse.Mrs.Warbis, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of dusty pink lace, with a matching hat and a corsage bouquet of white carnations.RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception wes held at the St.George Club, where pink and wine flowers were used as decorations.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Warbis left for Quebec and the Gaspé Peninsula, the bride travelling in a frock of melon wool under a matching coat, and wearing black patent leather accessories, and a corsage bouquet of eream roses, av sd »?a?\u2018 + i à - I with black checks.The marriage of Sandra Jeane.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John K.C.Struthers, of | Toronto.formerly of Montreal, to Mr.Thomas Palmer Howard.ir.son of Mr.Thomas Palmer Howard, QC.and Mrs.Howard of Westmount, took place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in St.Peter's Anglican Church, the Town of Mount] Royal, the Rev.Howard Baugh.of St.Francis Church, St.Sauveur.Que.officiating, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Powell.Yellow and white gladioli were used to decorate the church, the pews for guests being marked with clusters of yellow Sweetheart roses tied with white ribbon.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white satin, the bodice having a portrait neckline.long sleeves, and flower appliques at the waist.the full skirt falling, into a chapel train.Her long) veil of tulle illusion was held by a circlet of orange blossoms.and she carried a cascade bou- | quet of miniature white carna-, tions.yellow Sweetheart roses, and stephanotis.Miss Nancy Harrison, as maid : of honor.Miss Susan St.Pierre, Trinity WA Trinity Memorial Church WA afternoon branch, will hold its opening meeting Monday.Sep- | tember 14 at 2:30 p.m.in the.Archdeacon Almond Room.e DRAPERIES eo SLIP-COVERS | © pu | PAT FY ol J- + ® UPHOLSTERY @ & REPAIRS ALEX PINSLER 1390 Sherbrooke W.ea Ho Bishop Ln LPR TR] THE UBIQUITOUS, go everywhere season spanner by Sportem- pos.Excitingly textured for Fall in a pure wool worsted shag check.This suit sports the new Chelsea neckline.*, sleeves, and a double breasted, 8 button jacket.The sportempo skirt is fully lined and has a Dior kick pleat.in Cognac, Burgundy, Jewel green, Royal Blue and White.ali Howard-Struthers wedding held in St.Peter\u2019 Anglican Church - Lean, as flower-girl, was in a Styled by Lyndale Sportswear Miss Christine MacKenzie and Miss Barbara Jeane Jackson, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids, were in frocks of aquamarine poult de soie.They wore matching circlets with veils, and carried cascade bouquets of yellow chasta daisies.Little Miss Stephanie Mec-: frock similar to those of the other attendants.She wore a matching circlet and carried a small bouquet of vellow shasta daisies.Mr.Leslie Van Hemert acted as best man for Mr.Howard, and The marriage of Judith Fred- erica, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick S.Harrison, of West- mount.to Mr.David William Hickey.son of Mr.and Mrs.Winston Hickey, of Islington, Ont, took place recently in St.Andrew's United Church, West- mount, the Rev.W.G.Davis, of Grantham United Church, St.Catharines, Ont.uncle of the bride, officiating.Mr.W.K.Riddell played the wedding music.Blue delphiniums, white gla- Fleming- ; Kostove The marriage of Peggy.daugh- [ter of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Kostove, of St.Laurent, to Mr.Stephen Cecil Fleming.son ol Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Fleming, of Westmount.took place recently in the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, Westmount, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat officiating.assisted by Cantor Nathan Mendelsohn, and the Rev.J.J.Fromm.Mrs.M.Fineberg played the wedding music.White galidoli.blue carnations.white and blue pompons, and candles in candelabra were used to decorate the synagogue.The bride, who was given away by her father.was in a gown of ! white poult de soie, the bodice of Alencon lace being cembroid- ered with seed pearls.the bell- | St Andrew'\u2019s Church scene of Hickey-Harrison wedding shaped skirt falling into a train _ \u2014 Johnson.and Mr Repinal Mar.rison.Mrs.Harrison, the bridess nio- wad ther, was in a gown of steel blue chiffon She wore a blue velvet turban and had a spray of pink Sweetheart roses pinned ioli and carnations, arranged dioli at \u20ac > REC to her handbag.with greenery, and candles in Mr {US ther the candelabra, were used tu de- bridenrann, | W we De pl wr were ; corate the church, the pews for # va ok blue crepe with à blue and guests being marked with greenery tied with white satin bows The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white poult de soie, fashioned on empire lines, the bodice having sleeves ending in points over the hands, the skirt being appliqued with Chantilly lace and falling into a chapel train.Her cathedral length mantilla veil of tulle illusion was embroidered with the same lace and she carried a white prayer! bouk.used by her grandmother at her wedding, covered with white orchids and stephanotis ATTENDANTS Miss Gwynneth Harrison, as maid of honor for her sister, Miss Linda Hickey, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Donna Smeall, as bridesmaids, were in frocks of Chantilly lace, the maid of honor being in Dior blueblue, having chiffon bodices and matching jackets with el bow-length steeves.They wore matching butterfly bows, and carried nosegays of blue bachelor buttons surrounded by white carnations.Mr.Bruce Presswood acted as best man for Mr.Hickey.and the ushers were Mr.Richard Harrison.brother of (he bride.Mr.William Branson, Mr.Peter belge hat, and had a cluster of blue carnations fastened te her purse RECEPTION Following the CEremons.au re ception was held at the St George Club Westmount, where (Continued on page 12) WESTMOUNT FLORISTS Ltd.George Pickrell WE.5-543) St.Catherine ot Elm embroidered with lace and sced pearls and crystals, and she carried a cascade bouquet of hybrid orchids and stephanotis.ATTENDANTS Mrs.Alan Tabac, as matron of honor for her cousin, was in a frock of blue poult de soie having a pale blue beaded over- blouse.She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations.| Mr.I.David Fleming acted as: best man for his brother.and the ushers were Mr.Raphael A! Fleming.brother of the bride- ! groom, Mr, Melvin Kostove.brother of the bride.Mr.Ronald Albert Goldschleger, Mr.Arthur Pervin, Mr.David Stein.Mr.Michael Winrow.and Mr.Martin Mendelsohn, Mr.Stephen Talsac and Mr.Alan Talsac.cousins of the bride.Mrs.Kostove, the bride's mother, was in a gown of* pale blue ribbon lace.She wore a matching poult de soic bandeau.and carried a hybrid orchid.Mrs, Fleming.mother of the the ushers were Mr.Ronald Struthers and Mr.David Struth- ers, brothers of the bride.Dr.J.Osterholm.and Mr.Edwin Mr- Dougald.Mrs.Struthers.the bride's mother, was in a gown of water- | melon pink chiffon.She wore at matching picture hat, and had a white orchid pinned to her hand- | bag.i Mrs.Howard.mother of the, bridegroom, wore a gown of, turquoise chiffon.with a hat of the same color and had a spray of white miniature carnations pinned te her purse.RECEPTION Following the ceremony.a reception was held at the Mount Stephen Club, where yellow and white snapdragons and yellow Sweetheart roses were used as decorations.Later.Mr.and Mrs.Howard left for Bermuda, the bride travelling in a suite of white wool trimmed in navy blue, and wearing navy blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses.Guild and WA ! The opening meeting of the Guild and WA of St.Matthew's Anglican Church will be held in the parish house on Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m.and will be preceded by an executive meeting at 1.30 bridegroom.wore a gown of blue and gold lame, with a matching headdress of pale blue aigrets, | and a corsage bouquet of hybrid: orchids.RECEPTION Following the ceremonv.a reception was held in the community hall where blue and white! carnations were used as decorations.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Fleming SPARKLE CLEANERS RE-OPENING SALE! ® HIGHEST QUALITY © LADIES\u2019 MEN'S Plain suits ¢ Suits Topcoats Topcoats Plain dresses EA.L5 shirts 2 for 1.95 {STORE SPECIAL ONLY) © LOWEST PRICES e ® Odorless Cleaning @ Pressing @ Alterations © Shirt Laundering ® Invisible Mending CLEANERS SPARKLE \">= JOE TOBMAN, PROPRIETOR 5219 SHERBROOKE WEST (Between Northcliffe & Marlowe!) left for New York.PN PHAN p.m.Afternoon tea will be served by group \u2018F\u201d.SAMOA ALL 0 000000 0000000000 t ttl tdiltllttlsla 300 SHERBROOKE ST.E.MONTREAL FVIII AIAN ILLIA IAL SS 444400 Intimate Family Group Or Individual Portraits IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME RAINIER PHOTOGRAPHER NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY a A É = ARE ET OFFICE 849-1483 RESIDENCE 721-1165 AMAA LALA AMAA AAA SAA 140040004404 464044040404 444040404844 040 44444 b961 \u2018pb 19QUuasdas \u2018Aop1s4 \u2018soutMOXZ juNnoULSIA Ay) = Provincial Chapter [ODE The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 4, 1964 lists donations, projects One ot the must important facets of the work ot the IODE ! ts that of Service at tome and | Abroad.Contrary to general hee lief 79°.of that work is done in Canada, the remaining 25% Overseas, Total value in money and kind towards the work of this department was provided by \u201cll the Chapters of the Province of Quebec und amounted.in the past year to the sum of $35,530 70 SERVICES RENDERED Invaluable services were rendered to hospitals, clinics and other institutions.Members have staffed the various clinics.gift and coffee shops, free lending libraries, sales of Vet's handicrafts.Aged and invalid patients in hospitals were adopted, regular visits made and gifts distributed, Special interest was maintained in the welfare and happiness of handicapped chil.ren.25813 cancer dressings were made, ! MISCELLANEOUS | DONATIONS St.Anne's DVA Hospital received donations of equipment Call and miscellaneous articles.A TV set, musical instruments, records, razors, pipes, ete.ete.and supplies to the Nurses Ward.The Verdun Protestant Hospital mental» had playing cards, games and comforts provided for the indigent patients and a monthly visit made by one chapter when refreshments were served.At the Montreal Protestant Hospital (Moore Home) | four elderly patients wcre adopted by one chapter and their days made brighter by regular visits, gifts and treats.An instalment was paid on a heated crib for the Lakeshore General Hospital, swimming pool and handicraft material to Allencroft Centre for Disturbed Children.Furniture and equipment to Maplemount Children's Home, Cookshire.used furniture to a Boys\u2019 Home in Jacques Cartier and a play-pen to à Clinie in Point St.Charles.FOODS PROVIDED Treats of all kinds were pro- | vided for the IODE Golden Age * Clubs.Parties were given for Veterans in DVA Hospitals and PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Is Now Available & at Fabricare.HU.1-5601 for The Ultimate In Dry Cleaning FABRICARE INC.@ 5002 DECARIE BLVD.for mental patients.Hampers to needy families.One chapter provided extra food for one family for a whole year.Milk js supplied to school children and a special diet to a diabetic.Fruits, biscuits and candy were sent to school children in St.Paul's River and Bras d'Or Plains, two North Shore communities.Baskets of fruit and candy to elderly ladies in a home at Christmas and on Mother's Day.Hot lunches, milk, vitamin pills and halibut oil capsules for undernourished school children.Treats to blind children and children of blind parents.Food to draggers of drowned victims.Christmas parcels were sent to Canadian veterans or their dependents and to old-aged pensioners in England.CLOTHING AND GAMES Thousands of knitted articles and new readymade children\u2019s clothing and afghans, quilts, layettes, plus nursery and personal property bags and 893 pairs of Korean socks were sent overseas.Books and magazines for the troups.Eight destitute children were adopted through the Save the Children Fund and Foster Plan.Books bearing the IODE label were donated to the Sailor's Institute for use in their library or to be sent to the ships for Order are interested in civil pro- APPLE KUCHEN Kuchen, pronounced is traditional No German or Austrian who considers himself to be fully appreciative of the finest things of life, and most of them are, would .dream of foregoing a sweet to complete his meal! Thus, by choice and by tradition, these people have become internationally known as producers extraordinaire of luscious their crews, Playing cards, poker | chips, cribbage boards and jig- | saw puzzles were also provided.Cartons of books were shipped to British Guiana.VARIOUS PROJECTS In addition members of the tection work and wreaths were laid on the cenotaphs each year and canvassing done for the Poppy Fund.Canadian Cancer Society and sales of Vet's Handicrafts.The dedicated \u201cService at Home and Abroad\u2019 convener, Mrs.H.T.Gilmore in addition to taking a very active part in all this work finds time to lend a personal touch of encouragement fn ill and needy by a personal visit bringing maybe, a foreign newspaper to a New Canadian or some such thoughtful act.The Provincial Chapter of Quebec is greatly indebted to Mrs.Gilmore for her very fine work over the past six years.SELLIN BUYIN YOU READ AN G G YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN D USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers.They see your ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a good buy ! TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL HU.1-0451 ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TO 8:30, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TO 5 P.M.\u2018coo-ken\u2019 in Germany pastries and baked goods in fau- tastic variety.Kuchen is one such specialty that's travelled to North America.Pronounced \u2018coo-ken\u2019\u2019, the word means \u2018\u2018cake\u2019\u2019, but the term is applied to a category of sweet made in layers \u2014 at least two\u2014 usually a fruit topping over a dough base.APPLE KUKHEN (Yield) 1, 9-inch square coffee cake Ys cup soft margarine or butter % cup firmly-packed brown sugar 4 cup all-purpose tlour 2 leaspoons cinnamon cups once-sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 'y teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons granulated sugar Ys cup chilled shortening 1 egg, well-beaten 24 cup milk 3 cups peeled, cored thin slices of apple Preheat oven to 425 deg.F.{very hot\u2019.Grease a 9-inch square baking pan.Blend until crumbly the margarine or butter.brown sugar.Y% cup flour and cinnamon.Reserve.Sift together into a bowl the 2143 cups flour.baking powder, salt and sugar.Cut in shortening until fine particles are formed.Make a well.Add, all at once, beaten egg and milk.Mix with fork just until dry ingredients are moistened.Turn out onto lightly floured board.Knead dough ten times.Pat dough over bottom of prepared pan, Arrange apple slices over dough.Sprinkle reserved sugar mixture on top.Bake in preheated very hot oven, about 30 minutes.Loosen edges with knife and using large lifter.cave- fully remove from pan onto cooling rack.(Kuchen can be inverted to turn out of pan, then turned apple side up.though cooling rack may mark surface).Serve warm or at room temperature, cut into squares or small rectangles.Eventide Home group The opening meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Eventide Home of the Salvation Army will be held on Thursday.September 10 at 2 pm.in the Assembly Hall, Eventide Home.7486 Upper Lachiné road.Tea will be served by Mrs.Ethel Shaughnessy and Ladies of the Auxiliary.\u2019 St.Andrew's.(Continued frem page 11) blue and white flowers were used as decorations.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Hickey left for the United States, the gride travelling in a camel-hair suit, and wearing a burgundy hat, lizard acessories and a corsage bouquet of yellow cymbi- dium orchids.On their return, they will take up residence in Halifax.N.S. vy » City touch foothall registration is open Registrations is now open for the Westmount Recreation Departments Six-Man Touch Football program.The League is open to local youngsters in the folow- Tom Hunter wins O'Keefe golf with 70 A well-known, seasoned amateur golfer from the Montreal district and two newcomers from Bic Golf Course, near Ri- mouski, Saturday led the field of 30 entries to capture top honors in the 1964 O\u2019Keefe Quebec Amateur Golf Championship, at Boucherville Golf Course.First position and the class À trophy in the 18 hole medal play championship went to Tom Hunter, of Hudson Heights.The class B and C honors went to the young double threat Bic club entry, Normand Thibeault.of Bic, and Robert Forbes.of Sacre Coeur.Playing through a cantinual series of heavy rain showers, Hunter far outclassed his nearest competition, chalking up a string of 7 birdies to finish with a 2 under par, 70, on the 6350 yard Boucherville course.Thi- beault and Forbes were credited with 81 and 84 strokes respectively beating their rivals in the B and C classes, to gain possession of the respective O'Keefe trophies.The only competition offered Hunter came from Don Doe, of Granby, who finished second in both the class A and the overall competition, with a 3 over par, 75.Entrants in Saturday's tournament at Boucherville were the winners of the series of 12 individual zone championships of the O'Keefe Quebec Amateur Golf Circuit, held throughout the province during the summer months, Hunter, who plays out of the Whitlock course, qualified in the Southwestern Quebec zone, held at Valleyfield, July 11.He is considered one of the metropolitan area's best amateurs, having won every major amateur honor in the province, except the Quebec Amateur title itself.He placed first in this year\u2019s Spring Open and second in the Quebec Open.Thibeault and Forbes qualified in the Lower St.Lawrence Zone playoff at Matane, July 5.The strong showing made by each in outclassing their better known and more experienced competition in their respective classes, Saturday, bids well for each for an important position in future competitive golf.Thibeault, 19 years old, with 7-8 years of golf experience, is already a major factor in the Lower St.Lawrence area amateur competitions, having won this year's Lower St.Lawrence Open, the first low net at Metis, and the second low gross and first low net in the Bic Invitation play.His ambition, he says, is to gain a spot as an assistant pro at a Montreal area course.Saturday was the first major competitive win for Forbes, son of Rimouski\u2019s Dr.G.Forbes.Interesting sidelight to the Boucherville tournament was the presence of the young Robert Forbes twin brother, Ronald, acting as bis caddy.Both Ronald, no mean golfer himself, and Robert expect to be back next year as contenders for either the class B, or class A titles, * ing categories: MOSQUITO: Under 10, as of September 1, 1964, born after September 1, 1954.Games in this category will be played Tuesday and Friday afternoons.PEE WEE: Under 12, as of September 1, 1964, born after September 1, 1952.Pee Wee games are played Monday and Wednesday afternoons.BANTAM: Under 14 as of September 1.1964, born after September 1, 1950.Games will be played Tuesday or Thursday afternoons.All games will be played on the touch football field at Westmount Park, beside the new junior tennis court.Last day for registration is Friday, September 11.Registration takes place at the Recreation Office in the Artificial Ice Rink.Further information may be obtained by calling John Garland at WE.5-8531.local 68.Loyola i is chosen Tackle league has room for 18 Practices for the Westmount Recreation Department Eight- Tackle Football League starts Tuesday but there is still room for 18 new players.First game will be held September 12.Eligible are Westmount residents 11-13 years of age.Minimum weight is 80 pounds fori the youngsters while the linesmen and others may be as heavy as 110 pounds.Boys playing for any other tackle football or soccer team, The Westmount Recreation De-' partment Touch Football League or in the Elementary Inter-' School Touch Football League\u2018 are not eligible.Every player must be prepared to supply his own equipment | \u2014 running shoes, helmet, shoulder pads and football.pants.Players may register at the Artificial Ice Rink office, Mon- | day through Friday from 10: es am.to 4:30 p.m.Further information may be | obtained from John Garland, Recreation Supervisor.at WE.5-853).local 68.for real estate course Beginning early in October, the Corporation of Real Estate Brokers of the Province of Quebec will sponsor French and English evening courses on two levels of real estate education : Loyola.To help the real estate ment and women already active in the field and offer them an opportunity to acquire further knowledge of their profession, and for persons desirous of entering real estate, the education committee of the Corporation will offer a series of 25 evening lectures.These cover Real Estate Ap- intermediate and advanced, one at ess mee ready in the vocation, and both ' undergraduate and graduate university courses will be encouraged by the Corporation so, that a supply of profossionally \u2018 qualified young men and women : will be available to provide the | future leadership for the vocation.| GUNSMITHING CORONET GUNS 4175 St.Catherine St.West (Westmount) Montreal 6 Tel.932-088) \u2018Everything for the hunter and shooter\u201d Enjoy Yourself, \u201ctake five\u201d for fifty ale! praisal, Real Estate Laws, Accounting, Real Estate Brokerage and Business Practice, In Montreal the English course will be conducted in co-operation with Loyola, and the French course in co-operation with Collège Mont-Saint-Louis.In Quebec City, the course will be given by the Commerce Faculty of Laval University.Advanced course In co-operation with the Canadian Institute of Realtors, the Corporation is sponsoring an advanced three-year course in Real Estaee leading to the designation FRI \u2014 Fellow of the Realtor\u2019s Institute.The syllabus covers Real Estate Law and Economics; Real Estate Appraisal and Accounting; Urban Land Economics and Real Estate Case Studies: successful completion is one of the prime requisites for admission to the Institute.Two Quebec Institutions have joined forces to assist the Corporation in the advanced real estate education of the personnel of this Province.For the fourth consceutive year, the Department of University Extension of McGill University will offer the Advanced Course to the English students, and for the first time, l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales de Montréal will offer the same programme in French.The Corpoxation of Real Estate Brokers is the provincial organization which groups close to 2,000 men and women who are members of the Individual Boards of this Province.The primary responsibility of the Corporation is to further Real Estate Education in this Province.Thus, it provides Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Education in the principles of real estate anr related land-use subjects.These special courses have been established for those al- ENJOY LIFE MORE BY PARTICIPATING Ballet & Bridge Courses available Additional information end program folders available at 937-3916 WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.4585 Sherbrooke St.W.CLASSES START SEPT.14th 961 'v \u201cides \u2018'Aopug \u2018JOUJUIOXF Juncus OUI El The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Sept.4, 1964 1 4 GIRARD AUTOMOBILE inc.Montreal's Oldest Dealer for ® CHRYSLER o PLYMOUTH © VALIANT ® FARGO SALES & SERVICE : QUALITY USED CARS | ® Automobile Storage © 372 VICTORIA AVE.Sales: Service & Ports: HU.9-5748 - HU.9-5745 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE Esupine Loyalhst Fann, 85 acres, house and barn.Spring fed swinuning pond.Land weaned.Magnificent views Cali VI.9 5588 between 9 and 10 nan Weekends call Sutton AUB 1726.26 LOTS FOR SALE TWO cholee vemetery lots, Rideau Memorial Gardens.Cost $200.00 will sell bolh for $150.00.Cull 334-0512, 31 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HANDY STORE, FURNISHED LIVING QUARTERS IN REAR.ONE MAN OPERA TION OR WOULD SUIT COUPLE, $3,500 CASH.7373 WELLINGTON.VERDUN, 3 APARTMENTS TO LET SHERBROOKE GREENE VICINITY, 2 ROOM APART MENT.SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT.GAS AND ELECTRICITY PAID.TELEPHONE WE 53-7215 EVENINGS ONLY, McGregor St.Apt.6 rooms \u2014 2 baths $350.per month MODERN WELL EQUIPPED LUXURY APARTMENT WITH A 4 FOOT LIVING ROOM AND 18 FOOT MASTER BED- IROOM, ONE BEDROOM CONVERTED TO DEN WITH BUILT-IN BOOK SHELVES.BASEMENT GA RAGE AVAILABLE, EARLY OCCUPANCY ARRANGED.PLEASE MR.GURD 849-4741 Eves: 481-4215 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 630 DORCHESTER BLVD.WEST REAL ESTATE BROKERS 1745 CEDAR AVE.CALL: 3 room luxury apartment on floral.Imunediate full or sub-lease.Ait conditioning.pool, pets allowed.$125 monthly HU 9750 eves WESTMOUNT facing park near Greene, 19 Stayner Avenue, Apartment 2.Five rooms, heated, newly decorated, paneled walls.$85 HU.4.1736, CR.3 602).FURNISHED APTS.TO LET 2'; heated rooms.a CHOMEDEY, furnished, $70, unfurnished, $43.681- #318 _ = 61 FLATS \u2014 Duplexes to let N.D.G.Melrose, #34, upper.Completely redecorated, $180.00.HU.6- 916.\\ Lou - 71 ROOMS TO LET WESTERN Avenue near Victorin, 2 rooms.privileges, Call HU, 4-98000.after 7 or weekends.SHERBROOKE-Grand Attrue - tive bed sitting room, Con genial atmosphere.Business person 489-6082.WESTMOUNT.Attractive room joining bathroom, teacher.nurse ot mature business woman, privileges.Write Box 1398, 7006 Kildare Road.Montreal 29, Room Wanted REFINED LADY DESIRES ONE OR TWO BRIGHT SUNNY ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD WITH ad PRIVATE FAMILY.WRITE BOX | 1394 \u2014 700% KILDARD ROAD, MONTREAL 20, QUE Mount 1 2771 days, or 845- ; * HUnter og Ps PS ei .\u2014 PHONE YOUR 10451 The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertisin ADS 5 27 Pleuse phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-045} Accounts may be pai' at any Montreal Island branch of The Royal Bank of Canade 10 Words 5e for each additional word 10:30 a.m.Thursday for SAVE YOURSELF 25 CENTS! We gladly extend credit on Classified Ads.However, to avoid increasing rates to cover the cost of this facility, a flat nominal charge of 25 cents per invoice henceforth will be made to cover the expense of billing, stationery, postage and collection.This billing charge will not be made when cash accompanies order or when payment is made prior to publication of the advertisement.Such payment may be made at any one of the | offices of the following newspapers: Island of Montreal.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, 7005 Kildore Road, Cote St.Lue, 29: THE MONITOR, Suite 3, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendsih, 29: TH: VERDUN GUARDIAN, 4343 Verdun avenue at Rielle, 19: THE ST.LAURENT NEWS, 860 Decarie boulevard at Church, 9.After receipt of invoice, payment may be made by mail, or in offices or, without additional bank charge, at any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada on the person at any one of the above 71 ROOMS TO LET UNFURNISHED N.D.G.quiet ail privileges.References.HU.6-8764.75 NURSING HOME Home For Elders Exclusive villa, 20 minutes from city, spacious garden and grounds.Cuisine by chef of trans-atlantic liners.Ideal for vest and recuperation, Medical and nursing care available.Moderate rates.Call OX.2-8010, after 5 p.m.82 AUTOS FOR SALE 1961 Triumph Herald COUPE.GOOD CONDITION.CALL 486-3843.Rover 1960 | THREE LITRE BLACK, INTERIOR BEIGE - BLACK.LEATHER AND WALNUT ! UPHOLSTERY.FULLY | AUTOMATIC, PLUS OP- | TIONAL SECOND GEAR, ; IMPECCABLE CONDITION.SERVICE RECORD AVAILABLE.BEST OFFER.CALL 747-5300.| CHEV.1957, V-87 4 door sedan.aio: matie, radio, fully equipped.Like | new condition.Private sale.334-4490.| 102 HELP WANTED \u2014 Male | oe RALPH.J.ENGLAND presents.a newly formed professional theatre company re | quires two (2 imale actors.experienced in elassics.For an interview telephone 482-7074 between the hours of 9 a.m.and noon on September 8th, DOMESTIC HELP WANTED COOK general.Temporary, For October, 2 adults.Westmount home.Recent city references required.Phone 935-5008.I ; 118 work.No cooking.Day help or sleep in.Cote St.Luc home.Good salary.Call HU.6-1276.{ | GIRL or woman for house- i } FRENCH speaking person to help in English family of Westmount.Living out, The Best Canadian references.Call 935 0375.Apt.23, from 6 p.m! 1 Housekeeper From noon to 6 p.m.to care for 2 school age children, light housework.Days 875-2160, Ex.204.Evenings 486-7871, $40 Weekly HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN.FOND OF CHILDREN \u20182, REFERENCES.489-7764 CLEANING woman wanted for full day or three mornings, References.33- 5037, WOMAN for general house work.8'; day week.9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Cote St, Lue viel- nity.830.00 weekly.References, Call HU.68-2227.113 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Part-Time Help General and froning.From 10 a.m.to 2 p.m.Monday.Wednesday and Friday.Montreal West area, $15.488- 8724, WOMAN, twice weekly, Baby sitting, ironing.References.HU.1-1816, HU.98-3577.CLEANING lady wanted one evening % week 8 till 10, call after 7 or weekends.HU.4-9090 Td Cook Housekeeper | FOR ELDERLY COUPLE.{ ! LIVE IN.WESTMOUNT HOME.SALARY TO BE AR- i RANGED.AMPLE TIME OFF.\u2019 ; HU.4-4326.! | FOR SALE \u2014 Bedroom furniture GIBBARD mahogany double bed | complete.Good condition.Reason- | able.489-8829, | 127 SINGLE bed, mattress.matching dresser, $20.00.Good condition.935-8265.BEDROOM suite French Provincial (while) comprising 2 ! Mr.& Mrs.dressers.2 night tables.headboard, 6 foot 6 inches and mirror.Suitable for 2 girl's room or adult's bedroom.$325.Sacrifice.RE.7-8653, SIMMONS continental bed, single, 2 months old.$60.849-3998, i 130 FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen equipment MODERN gas stove, 4 burner, good condition, $25.00, 769-5469.GAS stove.4 burners in good condition, $40 or best offer.Will deliver.OX.2-8722, ELECTRIC stove.4 burner, 31 inch, fully adtomatic.rotisserie.Almost new.Reasonable.481-1075.132 FOR SALE \u2014 Musical instruments GUITAR, Harmony Monterey, new electric pickup case, $45.00.HU, 6- 7977, ENGLISH piano, excellent condition.contemporary style, $150.Call 484- 44.PIANO tion.4-6191, upright, Reasonable.good condi- Call HU.| 1 i | LL 2.| FOR SALE \u2014 Sports equipment BOYS \u201csize 16 inch bicycle with training wheels, $15.RE.8-8395.136 FOR SALE \u2014 Clothing and furs 134 LABRADOR beaver coat cost $1,100.excellent condition.! $225 or nearest offer.489-7764.LADY'S beautiful blond Ofter coat, 12-14.Reasonable.488-2937.HIGH style shoes, size 9 -8t, ferent colours.738-7362, ORIGINAL Creation.Long wedding gown, peau de soie applique, (ivory) separate train with all accessories, size 16 tall.Must be secn to be ap- vreciated.HU.32-6707, 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General SINGLE continental bed; armchair.Good condition.Reasonable, 748-7483.dif- 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General DESK: bureau: day bed: sectional boo} ; washing machine: vacuum cleaner; peda) Singer sewing machine.Call 486-3765.CRIB, $12.00; portable ironer, Good condition.Call 484-8573.FLOOR polisher: new record player; rug.9 x 12; Nordic electric table model sewing machine.good condition.Reasonable.HU.6-8728, WALL-TO-WALL drapes.living and $50.00.dining rooms, good condition: electrical appliances.Call after 5, RE.-2641.JOHN Wood hot water tank, gas, glass lined.33 gallons, $60.489-5884.VVVvVvVvVvVVVvVYvVYwVY BROOKS DRUG STORE 4191 St.Catherine West Corner Greene Fast Delivery WE.5-3521 9 am.to 10 p.m, Sunday: 10 a.m.to 6:30 p.m.138 FOR SALE \u2014 General DANISH TEAKWOOD FURNITURE AND WALL UNITS : EUROPEAN FURNITURE SALON 4839 SHERBROOKE ST.W.UPSTAIRS 937-7173 PRIMA N.S.U.1959 scooter: Martin mandolin; portable typewriter: Autoharp.Good condition.Reasonable.489- 6595.GURNEY oil heater, pipes, drum and stand.Best offer, 768-9746.DRAPERIES fibreglass print, wall to-wall, 95 long.RE.7-0456, GERMAN made dining room set.seats 12, long and short buffets: antique desk: 2 beds.HU.4-6078.COCO VV VV PP Vr VV vVvVrYvVvYyvVFeYyY Service Directory A À à à À A BUILDING REPAIRS 0 dan M de 0 A A ne dl A A A A A A AA ' NURSERY SCHOOL VERN OATWAY, contractor, general maintenance, specializing in Kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, painting, WE.2-5032, \u201c BUSINESS SERVICE \u2014 SCRIPT HAND WRITING CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS SCROLLS BANQUET PLACE CARDS ETC.REASONABLE RATES CALL RI.4-6662 AFTER 6 P.M.\"CARPENTRY General Carpentry PLANNED KITCHEN.FINISHED BASEMENTS.CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE.GALLERIES, OFFICES, ETC, 768-2346 CARTAGE AND MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, CRATING, PACKING AND STORAGE.ROGERS EXPRESS, 932-1448.DRESSMAKING | I Ecole Maternelle .Marie I Children from 3 to 6 vears old.preschool.nursery school.Ist grade.information.489-4597 Mme Marie Lapierre.Directress.| MUSIC LESSONS Piano Lessons By qualified European teacher in your home if desired.Conservatory Examinations.Call 937-5155.Piano Lessons in your home EXPERIENCED TEACHER.SNOWDON.WESTMOUNT.N.D.G.AREA.CALL 733-5181.PIANO TUNING R.Kenoy PIANO TECHNICIAN FORMERLY 7 YEARS WITH WILLIS PIANO CO.Expert Dressmaking | REMODELING GENERAL ALTERATIONS REASONABLE RATES 5273 MONTCLAIR.N.D.G.486-8843 te EUROPEAN EXCLUSIVE.DRESSES, SUITS, COATS.CUSTOM MADE, REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS.HU.8-4245, TT FURRIERS ~~ FUR coats repaired and remodelled.Reasonable prices.Call VI, 35-2912.MAINTENANCE HAVE your carpets and upholstering washed with our special machine.Free estimate.FOR BEST RESULTS CALL MR.KENOY 637-9955 -\u2014 HU.9-8201 \"PEST CONTROL FOR QUICK.efficient and convenient service for the extermination of rodents and all insects.Estimates free, Cail Pestroy Limited.RI.7-2457.UPHOLSTERING MIDTOWN UPHOLSTERING CO.395 SELBY ST.Chesterfield sets recovered also remodelled.Telephone vE 2-5912 or WE, T-4446, after pm .684-8306 a?«® 9 Ve * v Tu 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General condition, $40; baby stroller.481- 4468, Universal; Scalex racing car set: man\u2019s deluxe thermo coat, size 40.etc.After 6.HU, 8-8307, DAY-BED.2 foam cushions; goose floor lamp; record player; small living room table.Good condition.Reasonable.RE.3-6281.BEDROOM set, complete, $50; 2 piece chesterfield, like new, $50; kitchen set, like new, $40.738-4761.34 BED complete, lady's dresser.man\u2019s dresser; rug.Good condition.Reasonable.488-3870.PORTABLE R.CA.TV, 4 inch screen, all transistor, battery and power, can be used in or outdoors.Cost $400 will sell nearest $150, 11030 Drouart, New Bordeaux, basement apartment, after 5 or weekends.VICTORIAN sofa hand carved back 72 inches long, good condition.RE.8-8204.FRIGIDAIRE: wardrobe; double bed, Beautyrest mattress, spring; antique bookcase; rugs, ete.935-8240.TRAILER one wheeler, suitable for cartage and camping equipment; Gumey 3 burner gas stove; Silent Glow oll stove.Call 767-1228, Exceptional Values Leaving City 8 piece dining room suite; bedroom suite, consisting of headboard with attached night tables, highboy, mirror and vanity; both modern and good condition; 2 air-condi- tioners.Call WE.3-7239, after 2 p.m.ORIENTAL carpets, beautiful wool, thick lovely design; living room; coffee, telephone tables: drapes; runner; dresser.RE.3-3575.Best Offer Takes These Kitchen set - red, grey and white fleck ton, chrome legs, and matching 5 grey fleck upholstered chairs, Very good construction; 4 living room upholstered chairs.Call HU.6-6242 evenings only, HIDE-A-BED, maroon colour.Bargain.Call 684-4731 evenings.COUCH matching chair with slip covers $18.; playpen $6, 482-7228.Moving Blond oak bedroom set, matching desk; rugs; drapes; large mirror; G.E.portable dishwasher; rattan stationery card table and chairs, etc.Call evenings.RE.8-2316.GAS space heater, suitable 5-6 rooms, good condition, $100.RI.7-9751.Bargain Hunters! Collectors! Cleaning house ful) of antiques.painting and art glass.VI, 5-1038.Freezer FROZEN FOOD DEEP FREEZE 6\u2019 USED 2 YEARS $450.CALL PO.81166.Must Be Sold Teco gas wall heater heats 5'2 rooms nearly new; Mec- Clary gas automatic hot water tank; Gurney combination coal and gas range, Good condition.Sacrifice.RI, 7-1492.163 EDUCATIONAL Private Tutoring Senior student-teacher wil) tutor high school and elementary students, Al subjects except French, Very reasonable rates.Call Mr.Laverty.EVES.WE.2-0446 res = Winter .(Continued from page 1) day from 9 am.to 9 p.m.and on Saturday from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Westmount City Hall and The Westmount Examiner office will be closed all day Monday.There will be no collection of garbage in the city.Pickups normally scheduled for that day will be made Tuesday.Sunburn is still one of the hazards of a summer holiday unless precautions are taken to avoid it.Staying out in the sun too long, without protection for head and shoulders, can spoil a vacation, causing painful burns and actual sickness, especially during the middle of the day.163 _ EDUCATIONAL disruption of many pupils\u2019 high Canadian provinces «notably, e New promotion .\u2026.À school education.British Columbia and Alberta! w= A CAREER .(Continued from page 2) 7.Students of high academic and universally In the United un F R related.expectations are anti- ability \u2014 bright pupils \u2014 stand States., cipated from the re-organiza- to gain from the re-organiza- ST me PREPARE y tion.It is expected that both tion.This is regarded as ex- failures and early school drop- tremely important.Again, it is W Id * ° IN ! outs will be reduced.:the grouping of students by or situation School failure in high school | ability and effective guidance * Electricity x Radar ' sometimes arises in large meas- into suitable courses which meet topic .ure from pupils attempting | will make this possible., * Radio * Microwaves courses beyond their ee The conviction has been] rue position of Jews m Russia iei afti ; and in which they have little or growing that many of our best irri ioe ; .CL * Television x Drafting \u2018no interest.The grouping of, students, under existing ar- anti-Semitic manilestations, Arab % Industrial Electronics | pupils by ability, achievement | rangements, are not fully ex-| boycott and reparations ( rom and interests and adapting in- ' (ended in their academie Germany as well as other mat * Day Evening Courses struction to the various groups achievement.The organized.| (ers of interest to the Jewish SCHOOL 1S HONORARY will, it is believed, result in less flexible grouping by subjects community.will be hscussed at MEMBER OF THE PROFES- failure and more constructive ' described above will enable ex- ; ; at SIONAL CORPORATION OF learning.{ ceptional students in various, \u201c special meeting of the National INDEPENDENT ELECTRON- Early school drop-out is! subjects for example, Mathe- Council of Canadian Jewish Con > closely allied to failure and to | matics or English or Lan- Kress on Wednesday, September ALSO APPROVED FOR ; ; y ; > Jew ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE uncontrolled circum-' guages to proceed with greater, Ÿ al 8:30 pm.at the Jewish TRAINING BY DEPART- stances which force a pupil to depth of learning as instruc.Community Services Building, MENT OF LABOUR.493 Sherbrooke street west post \u2018pv \u2018idag \u2018Aopuy \u2018lauiwox3z Junouwsysam My attempt continously academic tion is adapted to their parti- NEW FALL CLASSES !work beyond his capacity.The cular groupings.Firsthand reports will be pre.NOW FORMING provision of courses which meet The curriculum vcganization sented by Michael Garber, QC: , varying levels of ability and known as Subject Promotion.Monrae Abbey, QU: and Leon RROPERLY TRAINED MEN careful guidance of students briefly outlined above, is not, Kronitz who represented Cana WRITE, PHONE OR VISIT into appropriate courses should new.It has been used success-! dian Jewry at recent meetings greatly modify this premature fully for many decades in other held in Jerusalem and Geneva | CAN.SCHOOL | OF ELECTRCITY Established 1924 1231 ST.CATHERINE W.min; VI.56792 \u2014 SUITE 232 + oa® Arthritis .(Continued from page 7) | disease, but in individual cases of the same disease.@ What the warning signs are and if these symptoms re-\u2019 IS AN cur to consult a doctor and follow his advice.Today, medicine Is registering great gains, both in the field of basic research and in the resulting knowledge to the improved care and treatment of the arthritic.This has been significantly demonstrated in | rheumatic discase units and arthritis clinics in major hospital h ë .ls {Droughout Canada AO | DESISNEO HII Motorists .TO | | ACCOMPLISH between parked cars .SOME | (Continued from page 1) | t drive through intersections DEFINITE on their bikes.PURPOSE, WHETHER THAT BE TO STIMULATE SALES will be posted at dozens of intersections near the | schools, starting Wednes- ; day, and parents should explain the safe routes to and from school, it was noted.OR BUILD Musical sharps .PRESTIGE, (Continued from page 7) Goan folksongs which have ITS been sung in Carnegie Recital Hall.VA The learned Indian edits the LUE Harrison Catalogue of Stereo- TO phonic Tapes and, believe it or not, finds time to do philanthropic work \u2014 Mr.Rangel- A Ribeiro runs a Music Project for the Catholic Youth Organization in a slum arca of New York.The program has a registration of more than a 100 | children, studying piano, classical guitar, piano accordion, and singing, as well as wood- LIES NOT IN ITS wind instruments.Is it any wonder 1 enjoyed meeting this cultured gentleman, Victor Rangel-Ribeiro and having such a long visit?SAYING OF THE WEEK: As the Spanish proverb says, \u201cHe wi Id bring | ii the wealth of the tndies, must INNING BUT WHAT IT (HII carry the wealth of the Indies with him\" \u2014 so it is in travelling; a man must carry knowl-| \u2026 edge with him if he would © bring home knowledge.e SAMEUL JOHNSON 1709-1784.0 The 1961 census repérted a Canadian labor force of 6,471,- 850 persons; by industry, the f .ge ran ae manufactur: | HN DREARY The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Sept.4, 1964 1 6 ay i 0 s NW » \u201c DRIVERS! STOP AND THINK ABOUT THIS MESSAGE; TRAFFIC - SAFETY DEPENDS ON YOUR ATTITUDE! One of the biggest differences between a safe driver and one who has a record of accidents is each driver's mental attitude.The safe driver is a person with a mature outlook \u2014 he knows that operating a motor vehicle is not kids\u2019 play; he knows that the machine under his guidance can be a lethal weapon.It can kill.The safe driver knows that traffic rules have been designed not to \"catch him up,\" but to keep him safe.He knows, too, that driving skill is not enough; it must be combined with common sense and courtesy.Have a safe driver's attitude ! COURTEOUS DRIVERS ARE LIFE-SAVERS ! BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE TO DRIVE OBEY ALL TRAFFIC SIGNS AND RULES wel - SAFETY STARTS WITH A STOP HERE 1 os Te /SESEHQUL BUS Join These Sponsors In Westmount\u2019s \u201cDRIVE FOR SAFETY\u201d WESTMOUNT GENEVA PASTRY MR.& MRS.ANDRE PERRET WESTMOUNT REALTIES CO.A COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE 1367 Greene Avenue WE.5-854) HAUGEN CONTACT LENS LIMITED Myron R.Haugen 1494 Sherbrooke St.W.WE.3-213% J.A.GAGNON BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR 4864 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.6-0838 GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Inc.Est.1926 Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Fargo Trucks Service: Sales: 499-5748 489-5745 372 Victoria Avenue THE CANVAS CONVERTERS .Limited 4270 St.James St.W.WE.7-7775 MY HAIRDRESSER PIERRE * REG'D.BEAUTY SALON 4445 St.Catherine St.W.WE.2-6905 Fhiode HAIRDRESSER 4927 Sherbrooke St.West 482-4320 (Near Claremont) ® AIR CONDITIONED © = ee >) "]