The Westmount examiner, 2 avril 1965, vendredi 2 avril 1965

[" Opens April 14 About 20,000 blooms fo be the Spring flower show Gardeners at the Westmount Greenhouses are keeping onc eye on the plants and the other on the calendar.April 14 has been sel as the day the Spring show will open and it can't come soon enough for the gardeners.That spell of warm weather a few weeks back brought some plants into bloom that weren't suppose to flower until just before the show.However, even if some of the plants don\u2019t last the whole three-to-four weeks of the show, there will still be plenty.Last year the number of plants and flowering shrubs on view numbered over 19,000; this year the figure is expected to pass 20,000.Though the show is still somewhat in the planning stage, features definitely set are the traditional cross made up of Easter lilies, and a waterfall.Conservatory officials are still exploring the possibility of adding a fountain.Highlight of the show, of course, will be the Easter lilies, but blooms grown from other bulbs and plants will garner their share of attention.There will be 82 varieties of tulips, 15 varieties of daffodils and narcissi, four varieties of hyacinths, and a 1% dozen other flowering bulbs.There will be 12 types of azalea and rhododendrons; flowering shrubs will number about 12 varieties.Twelve different kinds of roses will be on view, mainly flora- bundas.Seeing the Easter show, over the years, has become a family habit in Westmount and attendance this year is expected to surpass the 16,447 mark set last year.The show will be opened about 5 p.m.April 14, by city officials.Following the ceremonial opening, the public may visit the green houses any weekday from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.and on Saturday and Sunday from 9 am.to 6 p.m.stars of Skateboarding Girl, boy injured in new fad Two teenagers have been injured in West- mount in connection with skateboards, the new craze among young people.One man was injured in another accident in the city.A boy and a girl, both residents of Belmont avenue were injured in separate mishaps when they lost balance and fell while using skateboards.The skateboards are boards with rubberized roller-skate wheels attached.They are cily youth's answer to surf-boarding.Police declined to identify the boy and girl but they did report that the girl, 14-years-old, broke &n ankle in the fall March 23rd.The boy, also 14, injured his left ankle.March 20, but was released from hospital after being treated.Police \u2018also Yeported that Roland Paissoneault, 54, of 1049 Greene avenue, was struck by an automobile while crossing the street at Atwater and St.Antoine streets about 11.50 p.m.March 26.The driver of the car was identified as Yvon Lussier.21, of 6860 Fielding avenue.Police say the man was not seriously injured.'Y' achieves 39.1% in Saturday Blitz Westmount Division reported $4,498.00 or 39.1% of its objective at the first City-Wide Report Luncheon this week (City-Wide was 24%).\u201cOur Saturday Blitz was a tremendous success\u2019, stated D.H.Gatehouse, Campaign Chairman.\u2018Approx.60 persons attended an 8.30 a.m.Breakfast and canvassed throughout the day.A total of 285-300 cards were covered and our increased money is holding at 25%.\" \u201cWith this fine start, we are very confident that our objective will be reached during the 17 day period\u201d.commented G.L.Welton, local \u2018Y\u2019 Secretary.\u201cOur thanks are extended to the many Westmount citizens who assisted by awaiting the can- AANA Next week's weather APRIL 3 TO 10 Mainly sunny and mild to start the week, then clouding for scattered cold rains, mists and fog, then light snows with some wind.Temperature range, night and day, 20 to 55°F.Thawing in the south with local floods.Cold nights with morning rime or glaze (rosts.Days mild with gleamy sunshine and occasional showers.Windy in the north with some freezing drizzle and heavy snows.Pleasant to end the week, but the weckend could be stormy.vassers call at their home\u2019.The Y.M.C.A.of Greater Montreal is seeking $310,000.00 in its Annual Campaign.A large portion of this amount enables the \u201cY\" to train leaders.a very costly program \u2014 yet, so important.in this period of our history.Over 2,600 leaders benefited from this program in 1964.The \u201cY\u201d sceks to meet the challenges of the late sixties by training young leaders today.Eight branches are participating in this Annual Campaign, By ERIC NEAL VOL.XXXVIIl, No.13 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 16 PAGES 5 CENTS ROTARY PUBLIC SPEAKERS ROSS McGREGOR of Lower Canada College centre in the front row won the Rotary Public Speaking semi-finals at Westmount Rotary's session in Victoria Hall Wednesday.Others par- Dowey.6 semi-finalists compete ticipating were: Roseberry and Jody Allison; Melvyn Grimes, winner McGregor and Vaughan Top row \u2014 David Levy.Gerald bottom row: LCC youth is fop Rofary talker Ross McGregor, a student at Lower Canada College, won out over five other semi-finalists in a Rotary Public Speaking Contest held at Victoria Hall Wednesday in connection with the tegular weekly luncheon mecting of Westmount Rotary Club.His subject was \u2018How we can build a better Canada.\u201d His material was well presented, and he handled himself in an easy fashion that made his delivery and over-all presentation the envy of several of the club members.House on Western is robbed Thieves broke into a home at 4447 Western avenue Tuesday afternoon and escaped with silverware and possibly other articles.Police report that a maid at the house left the premises in the morning, and upon her return home found the contents of cupboards and drawers strewn all over the house.Also found were empty ginger ale bottles where the thieves had apparently sat down and had a drink.Police doubted that the job was done by professionals.The owners of the home are presently vacationing in Florida, and police say the extent of the loot taken will not be known until they return.YOUTHS PAROLED In other crime news, an 18.year-old youth, Remi Levak, of Other contestants: David Levy, Westmount High: Jody Allison, Sclwyn House; Vaughan Dowey.St.George's School; Gerald Rose- berry, Malcolm Campbell High School; Melvyn Grimes, St.Leo's Academy all received the plaudits of the judges for fine performances and were the winners of consolation awards.Ross goes on to the finals to be held next week at Montreal Rotary.\u201cSired by France, suckled by Great Britain and nurtured by.the United States\u2019 said Ross Mc- Gregor.\u2018Canada is a complex entity facing great dangers.\u2018 There is a necd, he said, for unity; and for a strengthening of government, strengthening to be brought about, in his opinion, by constitutional changes.The British North America Act, he submitted.was a worthy instrument a century ago, but now faced a need for modernization.Educational standards, differing as they did in the ten provinces, should, he said, be standardized.Canada's problems, he found.were accentuated by racial differences.He pointed to tolerance and understanding as the keynotes to a better Canada in the future.Vaughan Dowey, speaking on the same subject, urged the need for unity, cooperation, understanding and national pride.He urged that similarities in the various nationalities making up Canada be stressed instead of the differences.David Levy.a bird-watcher, took as his topic \u2018What man can learn from nature\u201d and dwelt on the fact that education is not 4835 St.Catherine street, had his| all book-learning.Man, he said, (Continued on page 3) bets an innate desire to copy na- ture, and can learn much by observing the creatures of nature and the universe in its natural operations.Farmers, he said, mature more quickly in many cases than do city-dwellers.Jody Allison urged economic union between Canada and the United States.This country, he contended, was already nearly 60% U.S.-owned and stated that (Continued on page 2) \u2018Centre\u2019 will | soon call for tenders Plans for the $20,000,000 West- mount Centre will move a little closer to being realized next month when demolition at the Western - Wood - St_ Catherine - Greene area site is complete, The remaining tenants on the site will be out by May ist and demolition will be completed soon afterwards.Officials of West.mount Centre Ince.are presently preparing to call tenders for construction of phase one of the ol- fice - apartment - shopping complex.The complex will include a 20+ storey office building, two 21- storey apartment towers and a two - storey retail departmem store as well ns shopping concourse and underground parking.\u2018Phase one calls for construction of the office building and one of the apartment towers.The whole project is scheduled to be finished for 1967, The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 2, 1965 \u2014 2 en - Garden competition Basketball, drama, visiting, gym open to non-members aad A Smile! You're in competition! Come July and all proprietors of - > - business establishments and apartment houses, as well as ground superintendents of schools, churches, etc.in the great West End will have cause to be concerned about the landscaping and appearance of their properties.At the March meeting of the directors of the West End Horticultural Society, it was unanl- mously agreed to broaden the competition for the famous Raw- plug Trophy and to enter all deserving properties in West mount, Notre Dame de Grace, Hampstead and Cote St.Luc regardless of membership in the Society.un is hoped that the result win be a more beautiful West End a more attractive place in which to live.The W.E.H.S.is having a great year and both membership and interest are increasing, they report.Meetings are being very well attended.Every gardener, every lover of flowers and every property owner is invited to join.To do so, just send $2 to the treasurer, Hector Paradis, Apartment 26, 5009 Clan- ranald avenue, Montreal 29.Cancer is the uncontrolled growth of body cells.Its cause is not yet known, but frequently this growth can be completely stopped \u2014 if caught in time.The best insurance against cancer is a regular checkup and a cheque to the Canadian Cancer Society.REXALL WE DELIVER IN WESTMOUNT THE ORIGINAL APRIL 1st to 10th Call Us For AN Your Needs \u2014 YOUR REXALL STORE HARTE\u2019'S DRUG STORE C.Maynard, proprietor 5701 Sherbrooke St.West 434 8431 1° SALE 8432 These days and for many days to come, the Unity Boys' Club is literally a bee-hive of activity \u2014 here are some dates to remember: April 3rd.Biddy Basketball Team travels to Kingston, Ontario for participation in a biddy Basketball Tournament.April 3rd.The Neverlanders Dramatic Club is presenting the | play \u201cAnnie Get Your Gun\u201d to the congregation of the Westminster Central United Church.April 5th.The Ladies Auxiliary of the United Boys\u2019 Club will hold a \u2018\u2018card party\" at the Club, 1090 Greene avenue, starting at 8:15 p.m.Special prizes are available for the early arrivals.SOCCER PRACTICE April 7th.Soccer coaches Bill Betts and George Moore will conduct the first of a series of soccer practices in the gymnasium of the club starting at 7 p.m.As soon as the weather is permissable, the team, boys under fifteen years of age, will assemble on the playing field in preparation for the City of Montreal Soccer League.April 10th.This could be the date that three teams from the Unity Boys' Club and their leaders and coaches will depart for Burlington, Vermont to play in an exhibition series against the SHE NEEDS A HOME FOR: suit the Vendor.THE \u2018LISTING POST\u2019 Have you a property you are thinking of selling which might be priced in the Fifty thousonds ?Mrs.Daniel Lewis specializes in properties in WEST- MOUNT and the Town of Mount Royal.# A young couple presently in the Town wishing to move to Westmount and needing at least 5 bedrooms.They are not pressed for occupancy.% Clients transferred to Montreal needing a spacious ground floor area and a small garden.À Prospective purchasers presently in an apartment and wishing a comfortable family home.Occupancy to Do call Mrs.Lewis if you have any thought of selling.Mrs.Lewis can be reached at her office, 731-6817, Mrs.Daniel H.Lewis or at her home, 738-4966.FRANK A.NORMAN & co.LTD.Real Estate Broker 731-6817 1255 Laird Blvd.\u2014 Town of Mount Royal Member Montreal Real Estate Board \u2014 Member 'REALCARE\u2019 MED.738 - 4966 Are You Tired Of.TALK TALK TALK! THEN WHY NOT GIVE CFOX A TRY.WE'RE RATHER OLD-FASHIONED.WE PLAY MUSIC.MATTER OF FACT WE PLAY MUSIC ALL THE TIME.24 HOURS A DAY.CFO GOUN X TRY MUSIC 14 70 By MAURICE MARIASINE Burlington Boys' Club.Confirmation of the date is expected momentarily.April 14th.The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade has been invited to entertain at the Federal Training Centre of the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.The Talent Parade began entertaining at the Training Centre in 1956 and have returned each year since that time.The Unity Talent Parade is composed of juniors talented in music, dance and song, April 15.The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Gymnastic Team will participate in the Westmount YMCA Annual Hobby Show on Thursday April 15.Representing the Unity Boys\u2019 Club will be: Marcel Lefebvre, Brian Vaux, Nicolo Missori, Tommy Rae, Tommy Everett, Russell Pepe, Susan White, Judith Wilde, Maureen McHugh and Ricky Rountree.Douglas Fisher is the Instructor in charge.BOY\u2019S CLUB WEEK April 20th, This date is the beginning of an extremely busy week being held in connection with National Boys\u2019 Club Week LCC youth (Continued from page 1) by 1980 this figure would be between, 80 and 90%.Tariffs, opinion a hindrance to expansion.The Gross National Product, he added, had risen but little since 1956, while at the same time unemployment was up and national confidence down.There was a fear in Canada, he added, that economic union might be followed by political union, but he chose to underplay this possibility.Under the Common Market arrangement in Europe, he said, several distinet political entities were able to live in economic harmony.Gerald Roseberry, in an address that was decidely sub-tone in presentation and type of material, spoke of the dependence of man on past events, listing particularly Greek and Roman history and Christianity.He traced social changes from] the time of the industrial revolution, and brought in the advent of socialism and Communism, dating political changes from the Reform Bills and speaking of the rise of the labor unions.Melvin Grimes chose the subject: \u201cWhat is success?\u201d His measure of success turned out to be the ability of the individual to fulfil his role in society.Courage and hard work he set as his cornerstones on the road to genuine success, which, he concluded, was not measured in terms of money.The speakers were introduced by Lloyd McClintock, prominent | sightless worker for the blind, a member of the Montreal Rotary Public Speaking Committee.The contest is a Montreal-Rotary- sponsored annual event in which Westmount and other Rotary clubs participate and the current series is the 27th annual presentation\u2019 of the event.President W.M.Reay was in the chair.HOUSE FLIES House flies are dangerous pests that spread disease germs and filth which they pick up in their breeding places in sewage, farmyards or garbage.They may transport the germ laden dirt to exposed foods or to a baby\u2019s face.This pest breeds from early Spring to late Fall, at a possible rate of 430,000 in seven weeks.Well screened doors and windows and the use of reliable fly sprays will help to keep them out of your home.i he said, were in his pril activities at Unity \u2014 a week of Special Events highlighting the Boys\u2019 Club Movement across the Nation.On Tuesday, the 20th, the Club will sponsor the fourteenth annual Table Tennis Tournament and some ten organizations have been invited to participate.Peter Dawson is the major-domo of this special event.\u201cTHE CHICKS\u201d April 21st.The Junior Drama Club \u201cTHE CHICKS\" under the direction of Nancy Turley will present their major production of the season, a play, entitled \u2018LOVE IS JUST A DREAM.The following club members make up the cast: Sharon Murphy, Debbie Howe, Lynn Bowen, Heather Kelly, Debbie Bowen, Kay Robinson, Robert Boel, Diane Underwood, Patti Ann Fernandes, Lorraine Grimes, Holly McHolm, Kathy Kitchen, Jennifer Anamaet, Cindy Kelly, Joanne Rae, Nancy Yates, Donna Russell, Danielle Bonnier, Wendy Russell, Susan Dooley, Heather Ward and Lesley Roberts.April 22.An International Festival of Song.Details of this special event are to be announced al a later date.Plans for this.date also include a puppet show.April 23rd.The Senior \u201cB\" Basketball teams of yesteryear and the 1964-65 aggregation will assemble on this date for an Old (Continued on page 15) J.ROMISH Ladies\u2019 & Men's CUSTOM TAILOR Wishes to inform his customers that he has now moved to a new location at 1215 GREENE AVENUE SUITE 3 where he will be pleased to continue to serve them.Same Phone Number: 932-0696 MORTIMER ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 3300 Cavendish Boulevard Montreal, Quebec Suite 670 Tel: 482-1810 Office: Res: 505 46 Lombton Des Bouleaux, Howick, Que.St.Bruno, Que.Tel.: 825-2268 Tel: 653-2907 Your PLUMBING NOW and SAVE] mero \u2014\" GET A PLUMBING CHECK-UP SOON Don't walt for plumbing er heating problems to develop.Let eur experts inspect end repair er remodel your plumblag and heating soon.Call today.WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LTD.C.Cadorette \u2014 R.Guitard 206 Olivier Ave, Westmount WE.5-1189 24 NOURS SERVICE LE RE pre EE J I Ra NEED A (AB! UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.VOL.XXXVIII, No.13 ESTABLISHED 189% WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.«EZx 35 PAGE THREE Local man\u2019s work is in Museum show One Westmounter is included in the 44 artists whose works have been ac- | cepted for the 82nd annual Spring Exhibition of The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.A work by Hugh A.LeRoy, 220 Redfern avenue, was one of those chosen out of submissions by 1,079 artists.In addition to the Montreal area, submissions came from Ontario.British Columbia and England.DO IT YOURSELF ! Another shipment of PINE PLANK-SEAT CHAIRS in the rough.ONLY 26 LEFT OUT OF ORIGINAL SHIPMENT OF 60.3.50 each COLLECTORS\u2019 CENTRE Antiques 4114 ST.CATHERINE ST.West {Corner Gladstone) 932-0688 LET'S MAKE MUSIC: \u2014 Mario Duschenes, musical director of the \u201cLet's Make Music\u2019 concert series for children to be held at St.George's St.George's School Children's begin fhis to-right Betle concerts Sunday The seventh season of \u2018\u201cLet\u2019s Make Music\u201d concerts for Montreal school children opens on Sunday, 4th; April, 1965.These concerts start at 3 p.m.prompt and last till 4 p.m.at St.George\u2019s School, 3100 Westmount Boulevard.The programs are: April 4th \u2014 \u201cSo you want to be a composer?\u2018 Mario Dusches- nes and Instrumental Ensemble; April 11th \u201cThe Magic of Tone\u2019 \u2014 Dorothy Masella \u2014 harp: May 2nd \u2014 \u2018\u2018How many notes in a scale?\u201d \u2014 Jan 320 VICTORIA AVE.© Tel: 486-7130 McKINNEY SECRETARIAL SERVICES REG'D.PERSONAL INCOME TAX FORMS COMPLETED from 3.50 up AN Westmount 6 e Parking L Our Work Is As Fresh As A.( v CALL BUYING OR SELLING?10 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU 484-8433 Eves.: 481 - 1501 \"Licensed & Bonded Real Estate Brokers\" \u2014 organ and Montreal Recorder Group.Mario Duschesnes, Musical Director of the series, will commentate at all four concerts.Tickets are available at the door \u2014 $1.50 each, or previously at St.George's School \u2014 WE.7-9289, $5.00 for the series.House on .(Continued from page 1) case remanded to May 12 and was paroled in connection with the snatching of an elderly woman\u2019s purse at a Westmount bus stop Feb.26.A juvenile, also arrested in connection with the theft, has been paroled by Social Welfare Court.Mrs.M.Cyr, 71, who suffered a fractured pelvis when the youths knocked her down to get her purse, is reported \u2018\u2018coming along fine\" by Montreal General Hospital officials.Police delayed sentencing of the boys until her condition could be better determined.Apartments are now underway Construction is slated to be complete on a six-storey apartment building at Lansdowne avenue and Sherbrooke street in May 1966.+ Work on the building, to contain some 53 apartment units, is now underway.Architect for the project is Harold Ship.The apartinent house, reportedly, is being con- \"structed, and will be owned, by a, | syndicate headed by Decklebaum Construction Corp.Fa School, holds entranced his listeners, from left.Bronfman, students at St.George's.Simons; May 9th \u2014 \u201cOrgan pipes and others\u2019 \u2014 Bernard Lagace \u201c4 Elkin heads literary society Westmounter F.Victor Elkin was elected president of the St.James Literary Society Tuesday night at the 67th annual meeting of the group.Mr.Elkin resides at 250 Ken- sington avenue.He suceceds J.A.Brabant.K, M.Raliston was elected vice- | president and H.5.Wilson was returned as secretary-treasurer.Others on the 1965-66 executive are archivist P.L.Walker auditor J.H.Bercuson and di- (rector of publicity, Mrs, J.ll.{ Hoult.Clark, Alan Harper and Judy Whether it's a mortgage or clean-up fund .readjustment of family income .career girl or young man's saving plan.key man, partnership or em- \u2018| ployee welfare situation, :# Sun Life has a program to | solve your problem, : As your local Sun Life representative, may | call upon you at your convenience.Of course, with no obligation.RICHARD S.GORDON UNIT MANAGER \u2014 Mansfield Branch, Sun Life Bldg., Suite 156 Telephone \u2014 Office: UN.6-641] - Res.: 482-7716 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA J.FISHER & C.MORGAN Interior & Exterior Painting CONTRACTORS REG'D.SPECIALTY: PAPERHANGING Telephone: HU.9-1540 SALES REPRESENTATIVE TERRITORY \u2014 MONTREAL AREA QUALIFICATIONS : £4\" erermant races Service and sales orian- tation an asset : A sincere interest in people : Drive, initiative and en- thusiesm : Looking for a career opportunity : Car essential : Complete training at company expense : Salary and commission\u2014 $7,200 up : Full range of bonefits including non-contributory pension plan and group insurance Position offers opportunities for advancement to a management career.For Appointment Write: MR.W.S.BOON P.O.BOX 40 WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Our employees have been informed of this advertisement, BENEFITS The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 2, 1965 \u2014 4 WESTMOUNT THES 3 Examiner HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Friday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial \u2014 Accounting \u2014 Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-277 Classified Advertising \u2014 8:30 am.to 5 p.m.Doily (To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.) 481-0451 The Examiner aims te be an indcpendent, clonn mewspaper for the beme, devoted te public serviee.$1.20 half year.Five conts » copy.Mail subscriptions: 52.50 per rear: Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebey Newspapers Asseciation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash.WE SAY Skateboards and the community THE young people of Westmount are taking to the new past-time of skateboarding.Unfortunately most of them are using the skateboards in the wrong place and in the wrong way.Two teenagers have so far suffered injuries as a result of using the skateboards.Many others have narrowly missed injury as they rode on the boards on streets normally used by cars alone.In any tangle with a car, the skateboarder is bound to lose.It is not necessarily desirable to ban skate boards entirely or to forbid them to the youngsters.The skateboard phenomenon should be a challenge to city recreation officials.Some kind of skate run could perhaps be built where the boards could be used without the traffic dangers.And too, a recreational official could learn the proper, and safe, technique to be used with the skateboards, and, in turn, teach the youngsters the proper ways of skateboarding.7 Youth cannot be forbidden a pursuit because there is risk inherent in it, or because it is difficult.It is up to the community to provide the proper location for this new fad, and to foster facility in the use of skateboards.In any case, the skateboarders must be taken off the roads, where they may be the cause of serious accidents, and off the sidewalks where they are a menace to pedestrians.\u201cVe hope recreation of- Youth will be served IT is of more than passing interest that two of six high school entrants in a public-speak- ing contest at Westmount Rotary Club this week, spoke on the subject: \u201cHow to build a better Canada.\u201d And equally of interest that they stressed unity, understanding, tolerance as keystones in building a better nation.It is apparent here, as everywhere, that youth is becoming more and more aware that the difficulties this country faces, in national, in provincial and even in local matters are differences that are caused to a great extent by our multi-racial panorama as much or more than by our ties to the United Kingdom and our proximity to the United States.The former has had a constitutional effect, one that is bound to be changed in the not too distant future, and the latter has serious economic implications \u2014 but hyphenated Canadianism certainly will no longer serve us, and it is today\u2019s youth that is most aware of this bald fact.To put it bluntly \u2014 if we don\u2019t hang together, we'll hang separately, and true Canadianism will most quickly be brought about, as these public speaking enthusiasts stressed, by highlighting our similarities and not our differences.ficials will study the matter, and, if possible, come up with a solution acceptable to adventurous youth and the community, (Editor's Note: The immediately following letter comes in response to the editorial note under our \u2018You Say'\u2019 heading of last week, identifying an unsigned letter withheld for lack of a signature.1t should be noted, for guidance of all letter writers, that whether or not a \u2018nom de plume\u201d is used, the author must identify himself or herself to the editor who, if requested, will keep such identity in confidence.The almost universal theory and practice of newspapers regarding letters-to-the-editor was expressed in an article in this space in our issue of March 19.Also carried below are the letter held from last week as well as an earlier letter from the same source which was not- printed because of libelous remarks, which have been removed.We trust that by publication of the following views that The Examiner may be cleared, at least on this score, of \u2018\u2018in-breeding and insularity\"\"!) Sir: 1 have just seen your unsigned letter in The Examiner stating that you have received my unsigned letter.This was an oversight as some of the copies were sent out unsigned.However, this should not have been a deterrent to publication as (a) your leaders are not signed, (b) your readers with the exception of myself never sign the letters.Look at the last issue: \u201cTime Conscious,\u201d \u201cPro Armistice.\u201d They seem to be afraid to speak out in Westmount or sign their letters.Is this due to the 200 years of in-breeding and insularity?1 did imply that probably my letter would not be published bearing in mind that another one on the same lines was not.I personally feel very strongly about the voting especially in the light of what is happening in the States.Basically it is the same though we do not have to go through the mental and physical sufferings, to such an extent.I wish to quote from an article before me dating to Jan.1960: \u201cThe Westmount Voters\u2019 Association was formed this week with the purpose of forcing an election in the city, which has traditionally elected by acclamation candidates put forward by the Westmount Municipal Association.Another objective of the new Voters\u2019 Association is to try to have public business discussed and transacted in public, instead of behind closed doors, at city council meetings .The \u2018Westmount Examiner says in a lead editorial that the reason Municipal Association candidates have been unopposed is because \u201c\u201cWest- mount is an extremely well run city, perhaps the best in the country,\u201d etc.Even after five years of the publication of this article I do not agree.If it is then why do we have no nursery, cheap housing projects for business people or pensioners, what are we doing about the slums in St.Henry, why did we have a well known .buying property and voting in Westmount for so long though he lived in N.D.G., why was I visited by two private police of Westmount in my office in the City of Montreal, why was not a case of bribery in the City Hall investigated.Why do they try to whitewash everything?The answer is because they do not want to tarnish the wondrous name of Westmount.Last but not least there should be an inquiry whether there has been land speculation in Westmount and by whom.There are too many luxury apartments mushrooming everywhere while no duplexes are allowed.Nobody had any say in this.This is for the record, but the only way out of this impasse is to get a private member's bill either through Ottawa or Quebec.V.Skerl.Sir: I wish to comment as follows to various comments in The Examiner of March 12.What Mayor Tucker said: \u201cThe charge by Mr.Lucien Saulnier, indicates once more an apparent contempt for any demonstration of the popular will, In effect, the citizens of Westmount and their elected representatives are being condemned for exercising their right to make representations to Provincial authorities.\u201d \u201cThe City of Westmount, cannot and will not agree to implementation of a proposed system which would haye the effect of giving Montreal life and death powers over the entire Island.\u201d What I say: Mayor Tucker has apparent contempt for the citizens of Westmount and for their popular will.How can Mayor Tucker bandy such phrases \u2018\u2018as citizens of Westmount and their elected representatives\u201d\u201d when most of us cannot vote.I do say to the Mayor he is misrepresenting facts.Strong words, Mr.Tucker.The sooner we are taken over the sooner we can put pressure in Parliament to get the vote and then vote against certain arrogance and malpractices in the City of West- mount.England passed the Reform Act 1832, giving people the vote in local government.We are 100 years behind the times.If we stress ONE CANADA then we must avoid double standards and stress ONE MONTREAL.What Mr.R.L.Hunter said, the President of the WMA.- .\u201cbut such an organization must not be under the complete domination of any one community.\u201d What I say: We the citizens of West- mount who have no vote in order to exercise our rights do not want to be under the domination of a small tight group which meets behind closed doors and which passes by-laws affecting us and in which we have no say.In the light of what is happening in the South, I would remind both Mayor Tucker and Mr.Hunter and The City of Westmount and all and sundry, ONE MAN ONE VOTE, and votes should not be bought with property and money.What The Examiner said: - \u2026.\u201cThe will of the people can only be known if they speak up; and we hope that the voice of the people still is able to \u2018pressure\u2019 their government into taking into consideration the popular will.\u201d What I say: Oh, Mr.Sancton.Last brave words.\u201cThe will of the people.the voice of the people.\u201d Mine is right here but as in the past when I raised this subject it will not be published.However, I am sending this out individually to the following: Municipal Affairs Minister Laporte, Mr.L.Saulnier, Mayor Tucker, Mr.Dawson, Mr.R.L.Hunter, Mr.Lynch Staunton, Mr.Sancton (The Examiner), Mr.C.M.Drury, Reader expresses disillusionment with Westmount ways and means Ottawa; Mr.R.J.Hyde, Quebec; Mr.Chipman Drury, Westmount, When there is a will there is a way and you cannot still the voice of the people.V.Skerl.Sir: It was certainly very apt of the Montreal Star to call it \u201cthe regime of Mayor Drury\u201d \u2014 a small tight body of Westmounters who vote each other in by acclamation year in and year out.I have a report before me which was published a year ago and which I would like to quote.\u201cIn the City of Westmount in 1963, powers are being exercised by a few property owning feudal electors on behalf of a populace of 31,840.This city is supported by taxpayers, not all proprietors.All pay their share of taxes with which to run this city.Everyone enjoys the benefits offered and surely everyone who pays taxes directly or indirectly should be allowed a voice in the elections.It seems strange though we can vote and are exhorted to vote in both provincial and federal elections we are debarred from the municipal elections.\u201d I have a book before me, and under paragraph \u2018\u2018Municipal Government.\u201d it reads: \u201cThe laws concerning the conduct of elections are extremely well defined so as to assure that the voter is safeguarded in the exercise of his franchise; .Municipal Institutions in Canada, like those of the provincial legislatures and the Parliament of Canada, are highly treasured in our country and are a major factor in maintaining our democratic way of life.\u201d Unless we have the vote how can we make sure that the laws of the municipality are carried out, or that negligence, bribery, dishonesty is done away with?As things are at the moment we are not in a position to do anything about it with the patriarchal system we have in Westmount, Further, how can we see that the City adopts measures that will lead to the welfare of the old people, the slums, The reply I get is that it is not in the charter.I completely disagree with Mayor Tucker.The West- \u201c mounters are very lethargic and insular.To prove it I am quoting from one of my letters: to Mayor Drury on 29 May 1963: \u201c.Isn\u2019t there a way of bringing East and West together (French and English) with classes of French, discussion groups, lectures, concerts, etc.This would help immeasurably?\u201d Mr.Drury's reply was: \u2018.the most important element is a wish on the part of the participants to come together, and if that exists there will be no problem.\u201d The Education and Library Committee of the WMA stated: \u2018\u2018Re your letter, the following is quoted from the rules and regulations of the Association: \u2018The object is to ensure sound civie administration by the development of informed opinion amongst the residents\u2019 ., I think you will agree that your suggestion does not fit the objects of the Association\u201d I could quote many more in the same strain.Mr.Tucker stated in his speech that Westmount neither erects nor tolerates ethnic or religious barriers, but certainly there is discrimination regarding voting.It seems to me rather an anechronism that though we are stressing one Canada, the (Continued on page 5) « ROVING == novels head the new books Hy Ellis formerly with Macy's and Kane's Drug Stores, recently returned from an extended trip to the south where he visited Florida, Mexico, Louisiana, California and intermediate points, is now located at the Metcalfe Pharmacy.single.He is tanned, relaxed and still * * * Some of the changes on Greene due to impending demolition for Westmount Centre: J.Romish, the tailor, has moved to the buitd- ing at 1215 Greene, Suite 3; Mr, Charlton, Geoffrey Bruce Fashions, is continuing business from his home for the time being; Young's Market has moved into the former May's Ladies\u2019 Wear store: all other tenants in the buildings concerned are scheduled to move out before the end of this week, * ¥* * Peter Gregory, who is learning the trade at first hand in Europe, writes his father Malcolm, the rug expert, that he recently spent a week working at John Cross- ley, carpet manufacturers in Halifax, Yorkshire, England, and during this month, he will visit rug manufacturing centres in Germany, France and Italy.% # LJ Coronet Guns & Gunsmithing HABITANT In a 200 year-old French Canadian home on the River Road in Pierrefonds.RE-OPENING For The Season Saturday, April 3rd Specializing in delicious French Cuisine ® Ideal Atmosphere © Open every evening except Mondays.Dinners served starting at 5.30 P.M, For reservations 684-4398 Fully Licensed Ample Parking Se get a water r one de: And never Know a \"Blue Mondan® JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 moving to new premises on St.Catherine near Atwater where they will enlarge their stock to include other sports lines.*% * ¥ The City traffic dept.should cither give up the idea of making the block on the north side of Sherbrooke between Prince Albert and Claremant a \u201cNo Parking\u2019 zone for the use of buses only or police it more strictly.Wednesday morning, there were a soft drink truck, a plumber\u2019s truck and a garage tow-truck parked in a row and buses were having a hard time loading and unloading passengers.It seems that trucks of all descriptions are immune to traffic tickets.Soft drink and beer trucks are the worst offenders, sometimes partially blocking the sidewalk as well, The ordinary motorist will get a ticket if he only stops to draw his breath but these truckers seem to get away with anything.Also the situation in front of the new West- mount Medical Building just west of Claremont is ridiculous.Not only is the sidewalk badly broken up and covered with muck but trucks are allowed to back across it to unload, forcing the pestered pedestrian out onto the dirty, traffic-laden street.Elderly people are specially concerned.* % LA Mr.Norwell, the watch repair man, is recuperating from an illness that has kept him inactive most of the year.4 * ¥ Pierre (Benoit), the Hairdresser, has just returned from a three-weeks vacation during which he visited Jamaica, Guadeloupe and the Barbados in the West Indies.Says he likes the people and the atmosphere of Barbados best.Looks fit and as handsome as ever.: ¥ LA % Add to candidates for the mean- esl thief title the West- mount Library placed on display, in a locked showcase, deluxe midget models of Rolls- Royce cars and other makes.Someone picked the lock on the j case and made off with the models.The display included books on cars and model cars, all designed for children.If the thief Pay) British (I \u201cSHOW Admission free! Open 9 a.m.to 10.30 p.m.(Sunday from 1 p.m.) Don't miss this million-dollar Show of the newest and finest of Britain's cars| Schofield and Churchill books head new works at the Library Works of history, travel, \u2014 Isaac Asimov's The Rest of Firearms; he Edmund Cooper's Making; : Transit; a Science Fiction Novel: and L.Sprague De Camp's The Spart: Arrows of Hercules.A new addition to the library's ing, by George Rackham; biography section Scholar and Soldier, Robertson.SPORTS, HOBBIES In the area of sports and hob- by James Baldwin: bies the following works may be go Home: by Eric Nicoll: Antique of course, The Comfortable Pew.interior decoration, acquired by the Westmount Library.In the history division already proving to be popular is ex- Westmounter Stephen Schofield's Musketosn.A work by Winston Churchill, grandson of Sir Winston, First Jeurney, is getting the attention of many readers interested in the travel section of the library.INTERIOR DECORATION Works on interior decoration always interest Westmount readers.This month the library has purchased Decoration; Volume 1, Connaissance des Arts: and The Finest Rooms, edited by Katherine Tweed.Also of interest to interior decorators is The Illustrated History of Furnishing, by | Mario Praz.A new book on theatre.Stage ! Design Throughout the World, by Rene Hainaux.includes photographs of some Montreal theatrical groups including the Thé- atre du Nouveau Monde.NEW NOVELS Among the new novels arc a few already making the best seller lists: K.B.Gilden, and Hotel, by Arthur Hailey.Other novels of interest are A Single Man, by Christopher Isherwood: The Fratricides, by Nikos Kazantzakis: and Late Call, by Angus Wilson, SCIENCE FICTION Science fiction fans are being offered at least three volumes was a child, he couldn't have been a very small one.LA ¥ % Those who planned the move of the City Hall staff to Stanton faced at least one ticklish problem.All the office employees of the Public Works Department could have been placed in one room .unfortunately that room was across the hall from and in between the firemen's dormitory and their showers .some of the Public Works staff are women and, just-in-case it was decided to locate them elsewhere.The department had to be divided up and placed in different offices.all because one fireman might be forgetful.*.+* * While on the subject of the \u2018move\u2019 it isn't generally and 8 Hurry Sundown, by: «Connell Robots; of interest to readers.Colonial Furaiture Game of Billiards: and Opportunities in Portrait of a Professional | Golfer.by Arnold Palmer; Div.and | The Stanley Cup Story, by Henvv Careers by J ohn Roxboruogh, Other ing are Blues for Mr.works worth investignt- Charlie, Space Age, and.RADIO EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE TAXI REG'D.18 Gladstone \u2014 Westmount 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNERALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher DAY & NIGHT SERVICE - | known but while on the way to the switchboard and General Manager\u2019s office, the public must go up stairs from the ground floor right next to the cells.That door at the bottom of the stairs leads to the cells.It's a good thing The Examiner printed a diagram locating the offices.still.what if .?EDITOR'S LAMENT If we print humor, people say that we're silly; if we don\u2019t they ; say we're too serious: if we reprint things from other papers, we're too lazy to write for ourselves; if we don\u2019t, we're too fond of our own stuff: if we don\u2019t print contributions and poetry we don't appreciate true genius; and if we do, the paper's full of junk.And now, likely as not, someone will say that we swiped this from some other paper.Well, for the most part, we did.\u2014 Digby (N.S.Courier.Reader expresses .(Continued from page 4) municipalities want {to preserve their status quo at all costs.It is up to Quebec or Ottawa to pass legislation lo annex the municipalities and only then we will have the | vote, V.Skeri.BANK OF MONTREAL M 3 [À AN BM Bring all your personal credit needs Family Finance Plan under one roof LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS BRANCHES in WESTMOUNT to serve you Westmount Branch: Greene & Western Aves.JOHN S.ENGLAND, Manager Claremont Ave.& Sherbrooke St.FREDERICK H.PETERS, Manager S961 \u20187 Iudy \u2018Aopug \u2018Joulwox3 Junouysam 3YL \u2014 § The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 2, 1965 \u2014 6 Chiropractor fo quit premises after zoning baltle with City Del Hushley, a chiropractor building at 4287 Sherbrooke practicing in Westmount, says | west cannot therefore be oc- he will sell his property and! cupied for these purposes.vacate his Sherbrooke street In a letter dated Dec.4, 1964, west premises by April 30, fol-| addressed to Mayor Chipman lowing a long battle with the Drury and other city officials, City of Westmount to remain! Mr.Hushley said, in part: where he is.| \u201cYour injudicious charge, and Mr.Hushley charges that the ' persisting litigation against me, City administration \u201ctook it' under by-law 632 amending by- upon themselves to force him law 555 article 10, permitting out of his \u201cproperty and pre- ten other professions to prac- mise.\u201d tice in this premise while dis- Westmount officials have criminatin gagainst me and my profession without just and mature cause, does not, in the light of reason, conform to common sense and justice.taken the position that the! building in which Mr.Hushley has his office is not zoned for chiropractors.They say that the province of Quebec does not \u201cYou are throwing stones at classify chiropractors us pro-' me prosecuting me, because 1 fessional men, and that the\u2019 practice the art, science, and TORONTO'S singles 6.50 to 10.50 doubles 10.50 to 14.50 = Telex 02-2458 « TWX 610-49]-1495 a friendly welcome al free overnight parking \u201cThey can Fly now-pay later\u201d in Toronto University & King (at the subway) « Phone 362-1848 almost anywhere in the world but.| \u201cTicket to Tomorrow\u201d is to meet the CHALLENGES | OF To DAY! Last year more than 60,000 persons from every walk of life found opportunities at the Y.M.C.A.to learn new skills and to prepare for greater responsibilities athome, at work and in the community.Total attendance at 8 Y.M.C.A.\u2019s, 3 Camps and Sir George Williams University and Schools exceeded 10 million \u2014 an average of over 30,000 persons each day.TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF 1965 and to effectively serve our dynamic and growing community the Y.M.C.A.of Greater Montreal needs 310,000 SUPPORT THE Y CAMPAIGN! MARCH 29th \u2014 APRIL 12th philosophy of chiropractic which you know nothing about.You have resorted to investigation but rather to condemnation without investigation.\u201d Mayor Drury, in reply wrote to Mr.Hushley: \u201cWe are charged by the citizens with enforcing the law as it exists.\u201cOur city attorney advises that our present actions are necessary to enforce the law.\u201cIf you feel we are incorrect, then 1 suggest the courts of country be used as a source of redress.\u201d In a letter dated Jan.18, 1965, Mr.Hushley rejected Mayor Drury's argument and went on to say: \u201cSince it is indicative that you justify yourself in holding steadfastly to your discriminating laws, and are not inclined to reform, not consciously recognizing your folly .redress, as an individual, on my behalf, is paramount , .\u201d He added that he had resorted to the courts only to find the decision of the Superior Court of May 12, 1964, against him.\u201c1, hereby, bow to your favor, and put fourth the proposition to move, disposing of the property .\u201cIf you, and your administration are that concerned .and if a chiropractor is felt to be a pollution to Westmount, the administration should purchase the property .or the citizens that you owe to, should purchase it .\u201d Mr.Drury stated, in reply: \u201cIt is not within our province to prove or disprove any action you wish to take regarding your own personal property.At the present time I do not believe the City of Westmount would be interested in purchasing your house.However, should it be put on the market by you, and there should be any interest by the City of Westmount, an offer would be made in the formal manner at that time.\u201d On the 2nd of February Mr.Hushley addressed a letter to Mayor M.L.Tucker in which he stated Mr.Drury did not answer his question.Mr.Hushley then asked for confirmation that moving his practice and selling his property would \u2018\u2018satisfy your desire?put an end to litigation?\u201d Mayor Tucker in a letter dated Feb.9th, told Mr.Hushley that he had reviewed the letters to Mr, Drury and that he concurred with the former Mayor.\u201c.1 can only advise you that moving your practice to a \u2018zone where such occupancies are permitted would satisfy the requirements of the by-law, thereby elmininating the necessity for any new litigation.\u201cThe current litigation, however, is before the court and is now a matter for court decision.\u201cThe question of disposing of your property is not necessarily related to moving your practice and, in connection with the disposal of your property, the City, as Mayor Drury indicated, has no right to approve or dis approve.\u201d In reply, Mr.Hushley said that the city permitted, among others, medical doctors, dentists, advocates, architects, chartered accountants, engineers,\u201d and landsurveyors to occup the building; \u201cthe latter have not more jurisdictional closed-shop jurisdiction than chiropractors.What is your method of discrimination?\u201d He added: \u201cMoving my office from this premise deprives me from re- Hushley to sit down as he persisted in attempting to state his case over the microphone.Chairman R.L.Hunter ruled that Mr.Hushley's case had nothing to do with the subject Finally, Mr.search into esotheria, which is linked to my work .\u201d Mr.Hushley attempted to put his case before the public meeting called by the Westmount Municipal Association, but was ruled out of order.The crowd at |of the meeting.the meeting shouted for Mr,|Hushley gave up.CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY SMALL PRIVATE CAMP for Boys and Girls, 6 to 12 Years e 17th Year e Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, dromatics and trips, all under the supervision of carefully chosen staff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, B.A., M.S.P.E.Booklet On Request 501 Claremont Avenue Westmount Private Camp for Boys 6-15 years 20th Year | Trained Supervision C ARR P EAD 1Y2 hrs.from Montreal by E.T.Autoroute Counsellors for every four or five boys.Safe beach on sheltered bay.Swimming, sailing.Houseboat and canoe trips, skyline hiking trips, camp-craft, archery, crafts and all usual camp activities.KENNETH H.MURRAY, M.Ed., Director ROBERT K.MURRAY, B.A., Executive Director 1100 Marlboro Drive, Apt.303, T.M.R., Montreal 9 A beautifully illustrated booklet upon request An Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Assoc.Lake Memphremagog, Que.738-4469 LAST TWO DAYS ANTOINE\u2019S ART GALLERY EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS FROM 1924 - 1965 of world renowned artist, WLADIMIR SCHEPANSKY the varied collection includes: PORTRAITS, CANADIAN LANDSCAPES, MONTREAL STREET SCENES, ETC.The Exhibition Closes Saturday, April 3rd Galleries Open: 8.30 a.m.till 9.00 p.m.Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 8.30 a.m.till 5.30 p.m.Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.415 CRAIG STREET WEST .Tel: UN.6-4095 (Free Parking Next Door) NOW! get it\u2026 Fo Fld 1 8 with cash in advance through a low-cost Royal Bank termPlan loan When you're planning to buy any major item \u2014 a car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or any important appliance \u2014 check against other loan plans available} see how low-cost termDian really is.Borrow the cash in Advance and be in the key position to get the best value, £5) ROYAL BANK \u2014.-\u201c . pates At Westmount High Plans are now being made for April 29th school elections Exams are over at last in West- mount High.This fact could be noted by even a stranger who, upon entering the halls of the school, would notice the glum faces of students, receiving their marks and the glum faces of teachers who have just finished correcting the examinations.But these interruptions have, in no way, curtailed the resumption of the regular activities.On Thursday, April 1, a special Assembly was held for the grades ten and eleven; the reason for this Assembly was twofold.One was a great honor which has been given to last year's book (the VOX DU- CUM's) staff.An award granted by the Gazette will be presented to last Year's editor Karen Stein.The second reason | for the assembly is to discuss\u2019 plans for the upcoming school elections; as of now the probable date of the elections is set as April 29, and the candidates\u2019 speeches are to be given on April 27.Another former Westmount.graduate, Eric Levy, has had the honour of being among those named to the Dean's List at Union College, Schenectedy, New York.Eric is a Junior at YOUR OWN TWO-WAY RADIO FOR BUSINESS OR PERSONAL USE! Anyone can operate farming.for business or per- festssration SONAl use\u2014license erme>ee nds itsued by D.O.T.on 2] request! FINEST PERFORMANCE ; OF ANY CITIZENS\u2019 Car-to-office RADIO AVAILABLE! Me tien] [Easy installation in 7 home, ear, truck, boat or business\u2014 LE 6 and 12 volt use\u2014 instant choice any + | of 5 channels by flip of a switch.étre Mccts all D.O.T, requirements \u2014 full legal power.Only 55\u201d high, di wide, 11%\u201d Yieep.Complete with tubes, microphone and crystals for 1 channel.Built by E.F.Johnson manufacturers of the world's moot widely used personal communice- tions Iransmitters! CALL TODAY \u2014 Ask for details and a demonstration! PAYETTE RADIO Limited 730 St.Jomes West (Near University) UN.46-6681 By KATHIE KRISTOF Union College and son of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney H.Levy, 15 Aberdeen Avenue.Eric graduated in 1962.MUSIC FESTIVALS Music is a prominent topic these days at the school.Not only the band but also the choir are busily rehearsing for the Kiwanis Music Festival while the band only is also rehearsing for the Ottawa Festival.The date for the annual May Melodies, a night which features all the musical talents of the school combined, has been set for May 13.Also in the 1965 Senior school curriculum a music appreciation course is in the planning.Two movies have also been shown in the past week.At noon on March 30, Major Bluteau showed a film on Careers in Forces.On Wednesday, March 31, a film \u201cLife Under the Sea\u201d was shown.The school would also like to welcome three student teachers: Mr.Yale with Mr.Zambra, Mr.Rabinovitch with Miss Stoliar, and Miss Mof- fit with Miss Jamieson.The final total in the collection for the victims of the disaster in Ville LaSalle was $223.- 34.On April 8, there will be a combined Junior-Senior Red Cross dance.On Tuesday night, Those April showers cation given by Professor D.C.April 8, there will be another) ski tiip to be held on Saturday.parents Graduation Commitlee! April 3, to Mount Sutton.Also meeting.Around the end of there is an opportunity for , April, there will be a Home and; Daily Vocation Schools in train.; School meeting with a talk on ing for July and August.And {the reports on the findings of before signing off.just a re- the Parent Commission on Edu- minder that as of this writing there aire only thrity-five days Munroe.left before the end of this school Other activities planned are a year.ADMIRAL TV for 1965 Presents \u201cSPACE AGE\u201d PORTABLES Featuring .THE NEW ADMIRAL 21\u201d First 21\" Portable on The Market Also the new 13\u201d - Built to take it - anywhere Now on display ot Teletronics Corporation 4910 Sherbrooke Street West {Between Victoria & Claremont) Phone: 486-5012 @ SERVICE @ SALES @ RENTALS don\u2019t mean a thing! The old saying that \u201cApril showers bring May flowers\u201d is a European saying which found its way to New England, but it doesn\u2019t mean a thing north of the border, according to Neal.\u201cApril in Canada has the reputation of being a killer for plants and people,\u2019 he says, \u2018\u2018and when Easter falls late in the month, the unpleasant conditions can continue for two weeks into May.\u201d Around here, he continues, April often has cold nights, dry, harsh winds, torrid warm LCC picks play-in-play Six Characters In Search Of An Author is the title of the play-within-a-play to be performed by students of Lower Canada College at West Hill High School auditorium on April 29 and 30, it was announced this week, The work is described as a classic, by Luigi Pirandelle, written in 1921, \u201cbut with relevance for audience in 1965.\u201d John Clark, producer of the play, is on leave of absence for a year from The Dragon School, Oxford, to teach senior English at LCC.He said the audience achieves a unique degree of participation in the dramatic events presented to them.The theme is one of reality, and the appalling difficulty of really understanding what another human being is thinking and feeling.Leading male actors are Julien Wise, Alan Goldbloom, Bernard Jacques and David Chenoweth.Principal actresses are Beverly Light and Miriam Cline.Among the other actors and; actresses are lam Anderson, David Covo and Alan Pavilanis.5331A Sherbrooke W, CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 \u2014 24 Hour Service weather prognosticator Eric spells, snowstorms, icestorms, cold rains and blustery winds.Mr.Neal warns that snow melting while the ground is frozen deep means that water runs off and can cause floods.He says, also, that ice and rainstorms might overload Montreal storm sewers, causing flooding of underpasses.And for those waiting the first robin, Mr.Neal says that crows and rooks arrive in the week of the first quarter of the moon, but if they find fields covered with snow, they return south to warn the rest of the flocks.\u201cOnly after Palm Sunday do they arrive to stay,\u201d he says.\u2018\u2018Robins, the first swallows, thrushes, chicadees and woodpeckers arrive with them.as do certain ducks and white geese.\u201d Mr.Neal says that plants with long tap roots can draw water from below the frozen ground, but transplants may have these roots damaged or cut off because of cold winds and sudden sunny periods.BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARE OUR PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MANY 1965 MODELS Imperial \u2014 Dodge \u2014 Valiant \u2014 Chrysler OVER 100 USED CARS AND TRUCKS DISPLAYED INDOORS 15 MONTHS \u201cANALYSED\u201d GUARANTEE 5 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE ASK FOR EXPLANATORY BOOKLET BALANCE OF 5 YEAR\u201450,000 MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON ALL 1963-1964 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS A ~ LEASING AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW CARS AND TRUCKS COMPETITIVE RATES INQUIRIES INVITED MOTOR SALES LTD.IMPERIAL & DODGE & CHRYSLER & VALIANT 4 DODGE TRUCKS 1924 \u2014 41 Yeors of Service \u2014 1963 1400 DORCHESTER BLVD.WEST, 866-7881 OPEN EVENINGS \u2014 PARKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE street in Westmount Quiet, reserved and simply elegant, The Forty-Three Hundred sets the standard for exclusive apartment living in Montreal.With no hil! to climb, within walking distance of just about every amenity Westmount has to offer, you will find a few e one, two and three-bedroom suites ot rents from $190.Rental and * management: THE ROYAL TRUST, - telephone 933-8439.\" § Ste Souy Hee Fturchod .S961 \u2018Z dy \u2018Appi \u2018Jeujwmxy suUNOUUSSM 941 \u2014 L The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 2, 1965 \u2014 8 REV.CALLUM THOMPBON ANGLICAN UNITED Westmount Park Westmount Park 3 Church of The Advent Westmount Special Westmount (Cer.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) © CLARGY a rh services The Revd.Alex.Mellers The Revd, Glenn L.Pritchard: The Revd.Canon 8.B.Lindsay (Hon).Organist & Cholrmaster Edward T.Brown.PASKION HUNDAY 8:00 n.m.Holy Eucharist.10:15 a.m.Mattins (sald) 11:00 a.m.Sunday School.11:00 a.m, Sung Eucharist, 7.00 p.m.Choral Evensong.WEDNENDAY, APRIL th 90:30 a.m, & 12:18 Holy Eucharist.8:00 p.m.Evensong & Instruction.HOLY EUCHARIST: WEEKDAYS 1:00 an.Tuesday; Thursday, 8:00 ani.Friday.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill The Rev'd.J.N.Doidge, Rector The Rev'd.T.M.8.Kingston PASSION SUNDAY a.m.Holy Eucharist a.m.Mattins with Sermon Preacher: The Rector Confirmation The Bishop of Montreal Crib Corner, Mursery and: Church School Evensong with Sermon Preacher: The Rev'd.T.M, 8S.Kingston WEDNESDAY 7:15 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist LENTEN DISCUSSION \u2014 \u201cIs the Pew Comfortable?\" The Church and The Future.The Rev'd.T, M, S.Kingston Friday 8:00 9:30 11:00 11.00 7:30 a.m, a.m.p.m, 8:00 pm.31:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist and Meditation Organist and Cholrmaster Norman W.Hurrle, ARCO, ARCM, FTOL.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 349 Melville Avenue Rev.Chas.C¢.Cochrane, B.A.Minister Sunday, April 4th 11:00 a.m.Public Worship Preacher: The Minister will Preach, Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster All are Cordially Welcome SYNAGOGUES B.D, C.D.B.A, BD, Director of Christian Education Mes, David Belman, B.Sc, M.A.Organist and Choirmaster , Mr.Wayne K.Riddell, B.Mus.MoGIl} Sunday, April 4th 10:00 a.m.Church School.Junior, Intermediate & Senior Depts.Church School, Nursery, Kindergarten & Primary Depts.ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Guest Preacher: Rev, Harvey Campbell, M.A, D.D., Former Pastor 11:00 a.mn.Topic: \u201cThis New World\" 4:30 pan.Topic: \u201cThe Church In This New World 5:30 pm.Congregational 7:30 p.m.11:60 aan.Reception and Tea Teeners Area Rally ~ \u201cLIFE AND LENT\" SERVICE, Wesley Church, Wed.8 p.m.DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Lonsdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B D .A., B.D., D.D.Rev.Rey P.Stafterd, B.A., B,D.Mrs.Helly E.Davidson Sunday, April 4th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cTo The Glory of God\u201d Rev, R.Douglas Smith, D.D.7:30 p.m.Evening Worship \u201cThe _Church in the Carribean\u201d Rev y P.Stafford Organist and Choirmaster, Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.Life and Lent\u2014Wednenday 8 p.m, Wesley Church ! St.Andrew's WESTMOUNT (10) Cote St.Anfoine Rd, hear Argyle Ave.) REV, M., GRANT, B.A, DD.REV.A, Pp! MOULAND, B.A.BD.Sunday, April dh 11: :00 a.m.Morning Worshi \u201cWHY THE SEA IS BOILING HOT\u201d Sermon by Dr.Grant 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.Church School Crib Corner & Nursery 7:30 p.m.Pre-Communion Service - \u201cCOMMITTED FOR LIFE\u201d Sermon by Mr.Mouland RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS 8:30 p.m.Informal Reception in HaH VISITORS WELCOME ! \u201cLife and Lent\u201d Service Wesley Church, Wed.8:00 p.m, TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Horry J.Stern, Robb) SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, April 2nd at 8.15 p.m.Rabbi Jay B.Goldburg will speak on \u201cWhat Is A Rabbi\u2014A Personal View\" Dr, Stern will preside at the worship.Saturday Morning, Aprll 3rd at 11.30 a.m.Sermonette: \u201cThe Joyous Month Ot Nisan.\u201d RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Upper School, Saturday Mornings at 9.30 a.m.Lower School, Sunday Morning at 9.30 a.m.Daily Hebrew School Monday thru Thursday afternoon commencing at 4 p.m, KOFFEE KLUB Sunday Morning, April 4th at 9.45 a.m, Dr.Stern will conduct a workshop on the Passover Observance, DAILY BERVICES Monday thru Thursday Evenings at 8.45 p.m.Sunday Mornings at 9.45 UNITARIAN The Unitarian Church Of Montreal CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Sunday, April 4th 11:00 a.m.\u201cWeep for the Cities of Men\u201d Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A, B.D.Organist and Choir Director Gordon C.White, B.Mus.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdewne Avenue et Sherbrooke = Street BRANC OF THE MOTHER CHURCM, THE FIRST CHURCE OP CHRIST, SCLENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, April 4th 11:00 a.m, CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 am.SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson - Sermon Subject: \u201cUNREALITY\" Golden Text: The things which are God EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:13 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m; Wednesday 6:30 te 8:00 p.m, LUTHERAN impossible with men are possible with.scheduled This Sunday, April 4, will mark the 35th anniversary of the present church building of West- mount Park Church, corner of Lansdowne and Western avenues.The history of the congregation goes back to the late 1880s.This present building is the third church building housing this continuing congregation for all these years.For this special day, the session has invited a former minister, the Rev.Dr, Harvey Campbell, from Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, to be the anniversary preacher.This will mark Dr.Campbell's first appearance in his former pulpit in the last 10 years.At 11 a.m.his subject will be \u201cThis New World\u201d, and at 4.30 p.m.his subject will be \u201cThe Church in This New World\u201d.There will be special music by the Senior and Junior Choirs at both these services, At 530 p.m., in the main auditorium of the new hall, there will be a congregational reception and anniversary tea, held by the.United Church Women for the congregation, This will give Dr.Campbell an opportunity to meet members of the congregation.Westmount Baptist Communion \u2018service Communion service will be held al Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday morning, April 4, The Minister, the Rev, Harold J.Balsdon, will preach and \u2018the topic of his sermon will be \u201cThe Need For Gamblers.\u201d Evening worship at 7:30 will be conducted by the young people.Mr.Balsdon will preach the sermon, which will be entitled \u201cWhy Be A Christian?\u201d The Church School meets on Sundays at 10 and 10:45 a.m., the first for seniors, and the second for primary and juniors.The mid-week meeting of the Church is on Wednesday at 8 p.m., for prayer, praise and Bible study.Christian Science EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave, Westmount Wm.C.Noltine.B.D., Pastor Miss Lydia Eibich -\u2014= Organist Sunday, April 4th 9:30 a.m.Senior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m, Communion Service BAPTIST Minister: REV.HAROLD Assistant Minister: 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m, Sunday School: 10:00 WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West ot Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Rev.Allen E.Hallett, B.A., B.D.\u2018THE NEED FOR CAMELERS\u201d \u201cWHY BE A CHRISTIAN?\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOMED J.BALSDON, B.A., B.Th.a.m.and 10:45 a.m.\u201cUnreality\u201d is Sunday subject How the power of God operates in human affairs is explored in the Bible Lesson to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday, the week's subject being \u2018\u201cUnreality.\u201d .The Golden Text is from Luke; \u201cThe things which are impossible with men are possible with God.\u201d Pertinen* selections from the Christian Science text book will include: \u201cFrom beginning to end, the Scriptures are full of accounts of the triumph of Spirit, Mind, over matter .When man is governed by God, the ever-present Mind who understands all things, man knows that with God all things are possible\u201d (Science and Health with Key to Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy).Oc CanhvaioH Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT \u201cSpeaking of.our pledge, that's just the kind of new suit | want George to buy\u2014if we can ever afford it.\" Temple Emanu-El New Assistant Rabbi speaks this evening Friday evening, April 2, at 8.15 p.m.Rabbi Jay B.Goldburg will speak on \u2018\u2018What Is A Rabbi \u2014 A Personal View.\u201d (Rabbi Gold- burg, of Temple Israel, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will commence his ministry as Assistant Rabbi at Temple Emanu-El July next.He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and The Hebrew Union College \u2014 Institute of Religion.) Dr.Harry J.Stern will preside at the worship.An: Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush reception follows the service.Saturday morning, April 3 at 11.30 am.sermonette: \u2018The Joyous Month Of Nisan.\u201d TEMPLE SCHOOL: In all departments, the Passover melodies, old and new are now being rehearsed under the direction of Yehuda Vineberg, Mus.Bach.On Sunday morning, April 11, in conjunction with the annual model Seder program, a playlet entitled \u201cThat Was The Plague That Was\u201d will be presented by the students of Class 4, Mrs.Bernard Reinharz, teacher.This play has been written and is under the direction of Mrs.Lionel Morris.PARENTS OF CONFIRMATION CANDIDATES TO MEET WITH DR.STERN: Following the worship this Friday evening in the Temple Chapel, at which time plans will be formulated regarding the annual Confirmation Service which will be held on Sunday morning, June 6 Co-Chairmen \u2014 Mrs.Gerald Caplan, Mrs.Lenard Shavick and Norman Rill.CANDIDATES FOR CONFIRMATION ARE AS FOLLOWS \u2014 Douglas Arnold, Bryan Douglas St.Andrew's Choirs to assist at services \u201cWhy The Sea Is Boiling Hot\u201d is the title of the St.Andrew's sermon at the morning worship service on' Sunday at 11 o\u2019clock.The Minister, Rev.Dr.D.M.Grant, will preach.At the Pre- Communion Service at 7:30 p.m., he will be assisted by Rev.Douglas Mouland, whose Sermon is entitled, \u2018Committed For Life.\u201d Following this service, there will be a reception for new members.The choirs, directed .by Gordon C.White, will sing choral selections.Arnold, Bryan Bessner, Elaine Caplan, Susan Cohen, Patsy Davis, David Engels, Warren Fel- son, Edward Fisher, Beverley Fox, Susan Goldbloom, Michael Grossman, Candy Issenman, Philip Levee, Michael Levenson, Rosa Levine, Richard Lightstone, Liora Moriel, Corinne Nashman, Vivian Poch, Michael Rath, Arlene Rill, Julia Shick, Hinda | Schreiber, James Shavick, David Solkin, Susan Solowey, Barrie Wexler, Kenneth Wiener, Sharon Wolfe, Stella Wygnanski, Douglas Young.BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING: Under the chairmanship of Alfred N.Miller, the.Temple Trustees hold an important meeting on Monday evening, April 5, at 8.15 p.m.SCHOOL BOARD MEETING: Under the chairmanship of James Raymond holds an important meeting Tuesday evening, April 6, at 8.15 p.m.Local Witnesses attend assembly Ninety-one delegates from the Westmount area and their children were among 1,197 in attendance at a three-day assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Montreal recently.Main speaker for the assembl was Laurier Saumur, Quebec supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, who spoke on \u201cThe Moral Breakdown \u2014 What can be Done About It.\u201d 25610 SHERBROOKE STREEL.Near fy ~y RO ST.LEO\u2019S AND ST.PAUL\u2019S CARNIVAL: Students at St.Leo\u2019s Academy and St.Paul's Academy held their annual skating carnival late last week.Seen above are some of the students St.Paul's & St.Leo\u2019s who took part in the masquerade.On one knee, dressed as a lion is M.McVey, the others are, reading from the left, K.Ferrier, I.Ferrier, K.Hackwood, C.Bacon and M.Nilski.arnival is rafed a success By BEVERLY JONES St.Leo's and St.Paul's held their annual skating carnival last Thursday evening, March ,25.At 5:30 p.m.there was an intramural hockey play off be- \u2018tween the Lions, coached by Mike Howlett, and the Saints, coached by Gerald Cairns.The referees were Allan Jones and Neil Fernandes.The Saints defeated the Lions.(See page 15).Other activities got underway \"at 7 p.m., commencing with a masquearade for everyone.Immediately following the mas- quarade, there were races and games for the younger kids in grade one, right up to the oldsters in fourth high.These activities ranged from candy races to treasure hunts, to three-leg- ged races, with prizes for all the winners.As a grand finale, a hockey game was staged between the senior and junior girls.The Seniors scored an outstanding vic- | tory of 1-0, with Zoe Murray, assisted by a hockey stick, slamming in the winning goal.There were prizes for everyone on both teams.Many thanks to St.Leo\u2019s School Commission, and all the teachers, especially Mr.Bedford, who helped to make our carnival a success.SOCIAL WORK Last Wednesday afternoon, March 24, Father Braley, a social worker as well as head of Christopher House in Montreal, came to speak to the high school girls of St.Paul's.He talked about social work and especially described the wonderful help Christopher House is giving to such places as Mexico, Latin America, the United States and Montreal.Christopher House is completely run by teen-agers, averaging from the ages of 15 to 19, and everyone is welcome there.ST.LEO'S CHANGES If you've walked down Kitchener Ave.lately, and noticed that St.Leo's is slowly fading from view, don\u2019t worry too much about it.The boys certainly aren't alarmed.The old part of the school is gradually being torn down, and completely modernized to add to the recently finished new part.We do hope the boys don\u2019t have to miss any school.The Career Club of St.Paul's, a branch of the YCS presented an interesting display in the library, in honor of Vocation Week, last week.At the- last: meeting of the babysitting Club.Mary McCormick was elected secretary, and Stephanie Colvey was elected treasurer.Any one needing a competent babysitter may contact Maureen McCormick, the director of the Babysitting Club.READ and USE WANT ADS REGULARLY METHODS MUST CHANGE gone sour.It docs mean that farmers have to up-date thei «+ .A survey carried out in r method { ' 1963 estimates that about half of ere ar ei re use the farms in Eastern Canada! War H fed 10 to 12 people, he are uncconomic .This does now feeds 30 \u2014 Gananoque not mean that all farming has «Ont.) Reporter.Fy STANSTEAD 34 COLLEGE STANSTEAD.QUE.ESTABLISHED 1010 A RESIDINTIAL BCHOOL FOR BOVS Quebec Grades VH to Xi (Senior Matriculation) @ Stanstead is interested in boys of high calibre who want to do their best in everything they attempt and are not atraid of hard work, The school prepares them for entrance to all Universities.@ Fine buildings, a beautiful country location, small classes, chapel services, cadet corps and outstanding athletic tacili- ties all help in the search for excellence, but the greatest contribution is made by a dedicated staff working with the boys to this end.@ Financial aid is given to students of character and promise who could not otherwise afford to attend.Early application is advisable.For information write: The Headmaster, EDWARD C.CAYLEY, M.A, LE at aes ah BT Ci ae as NORTHWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE JUNCTION 862 fof) oF CAR a NORTHWAY AND CAPACITY ROUTE 1 CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.\u2014 ANNOUNCING \u2014 OUR SPRING OPENING \u2014 APRIL 9th \u2014 fe: 4 4 Patrons Desiring Programs Mailed Directly to Their Homes, Send Your Address te: NORTHWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE NEW FARES ALL PASSENGERS BE SURE TO USE THE NEW BOOKLETS.THEY SAVE YOU MONEY! STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE FROM 7 AM.TOT P.M.CENTRAL ZONES ® INFORMATION: 877-6260 GO IN WITH READY FARE, AND SOONER YOU'LL BE THERE! The faster qoute on, the fester youn there MONTREAL TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION TICKETS| BOOKS OF YICKETS TICKETS] BOOKS OF TICKETS S961 \u2018Z [Mdy \u2018Abpis4 J3UIWIDX] JuUNOUNSIM WL \u2014 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 2,1965 \u2014 10 SALE! Beautiful ORIENTAL RUGS at SALE Prices Consult Malcolm Gregory about your rug problems, GREGORY'S OL) YG) 4151 - 4153 Se.Catherine St.W.Phone WE.2-4277 THE EXAMINER WOMENS 0 4.0.oa Time Topics coe A few puffs lead to pipe smoking ud\u201d oa od aud\u201d By Millicent Hickmore SHE'S DIFFERENT: Wenda McNevin, a 20-year-old McGill student and associate editor on the McGill Daily likes the idea of being different.This is how Wenda started smoking a pipe, after taking a few puffs | of her father\u2019s briar, some time ago.Miss McNevin will compete in the Montreal session of the Canadian open pipe smoking contest taking place at the Show Mart this evening.The person who keeps 3.3 grams of tobacco burnning for the longest time, regardless of where he or she parti- ciptes, will represent Canada in the world pipe smoking contest in New York this summer.Until recently Wenda smoked only men\u2019s pipes but now she has acquired an attractive, slim ladies\u2019 model.\u2018l entered the contest on a dare,\u201d she said.\u201cHowever, now that my entry has been accepted by the Pipe and Tobacco Council, I am looking forward to the experience.I don't expect to win \u2014 1 mean it wouldn't be tactful \u2014 but just think of the reaction if a woman were national champion in a masculine field.* * * AFFODIL DAY.Mrs.A.F.D.Campbell is chairman over more than 500 volunteers to place fresh daf- SPECIAL! Permanent Including Cut, Styling Shampoo and Set REG.$25.\u2014 FOR 15.489-1233 (thot: 4891 Sherbrooke St.W.fodils in downtown stores, office buildings, hotels, hospitals, railway stations and bus terminals, The daffodils \u2014 400,000 of them will be flown by Air Canada into Montreal from Vancouver on April 1 and depots have been set up in all sections of the city to sort and distribute the flowers, which will be sold April 2.This event is to launch the Canadian Cancer Society's annual fund raising appeal which has an object of $350,000 in the Greater Montreal area.æ * * USICAL SHOWCASE.the largest quiz show ever offered in Canada.a thirty minute program made its first appearance on the CTV network and most independent French language TV stations in Quebec on Sunday.Sponsored by The British American Oil Company.the show is scheduled for 10 p.m.over channel 12, Over $1 million in prizes, including $50,000 in solid gold, will be offered to Canadian viewers.Pre-Passover luncheon Mrs.William Aronoff, president of the Sisterhood of Shaar Hasho- mayim, extends a cordial invitation to members and friends of the Sisterhood to attend a Pre- Passover Sandwich Luncheon on Wednesday, April 7, 1 p.m., in the Community Hall, 450 Kensington avenue, Westmount.The meeting will comprise a Pre-Passover Workshop by Mrs.Ethel Klein.Mrs.Klein will conduct a Passover cooking workshop at which she will virutally open the pandora box of successful recipes and hints on Passover cookery.*'.and when your knaedlich come out right, Peasach is a real delight!\u201d You will be let in on the secrets of luscious varieties of Passover desserts, \u2018never fail\u201d sponge cakes, lighter than ever \u2014 they'll spring to your touch.Don't forget to bring a pad and pencil.The model of the expansion building will be on view and architects Messrs.Eliasoph and Berkowitz will be in attendance.A brief on the rituals of Passover will be given by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat.\"Mental Health' talk Montreal Nursery School Ass'n.meet at Shaare Hasho- mayin Synagogue in Westmount on April 1 when Miss Maude Bothwell, mental health worker at the Montreal Children's Hospital will speak on \u201cThe Role of the Mental Health Worker At- AMERICAN J.L.ADAMS, Proprieter prices.1388 Greene Ave.Corner Sherbrooke NL LT) Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy WE.2-2136 WE.2-2488 ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY: Members of the Dinner Dance Committee met recently to discuss plans for the St.George's Society Annual Dinner Dance; to be held this year on Si.George's Day, April 23, at the Windsor Hotel to raise funds for the charitable activities of the Society.From left to right: Mr.W.H.Laidley, QC, and Mrs.Laidley, Mrs.Drummon Giles and Mr.Giles all of Westmount.St.George's Society sets dinner - dance In celebration of St.George's Day, the annual Dinner Dance of the St.George's Society of Montreal will be held on Friday evening, April 23, at the Windsor Hotel, commencing with a general reception at 7 p.m.His Excellency.Sir Henry Lin- tott, KCMG, the British High Commissioner to Canada, and Lady Lintott will be guests of honor.All proceeds from the dinner dance, augmented by generous donations from members and friends, are devoted to furthering the welfare work of the Society.The Annual Church Service will be held at Christ Church Cathedral on Sunday afternoon April 25, at 3 p.m.The Canadian Grenadier Guards, under the Officer Commanding, Lt.Col.J.G.N.Rushbrook.will be in attendance.Following the service members of the Society and their friends are invited to attend an afternoon tea to be held at the Grenadier Guards Armories, 4171 Esplanade avenue.Approaching marriage The marriage of Rosalind Alice, daughter of Sir Fenton and Lady Aylmer, of Westmount, to Mr.Michael Neal Denis White, of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.Denis White, of Victoria, B.C., is taking place on Saturday, April 10, in St.Matthias\u2019 Church, West- mount.The bride will be attended by Mrs.Ray Jennings.Mr.Douglas Pope will act as best man for Mr.White, and the ushers will be Mr.Richard Ayl- mer, brother of the bride, and Mr.Eric de Becker of Toronto.Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club.tempting to Meet the Emotional Needs of the Sick Child\u201d.Parents are invited to attend.Engaged couples \u2018spring course\u2019 The Marriage Counselling Centre of Montreal, a Red Feather Service, wishes to announce its spring course for engaged couples.The course is open to young people planning marriage within the next year.The sessions will be held weekly for six consecutive weeks, starting Thursday evening, April 22 at 8 p.m.A nominal fee will be charged for the total series.The topics to be discussed have been selected to help the engaged couples understand better the kind of adjustments that can make for a successful marriage in our modern society.Discussion will centre around: sharing responsibilities; the all important subject of budgetting and finance; the relationships of the married couple to parents and in-laws; the implication of parenthood; and, finally, the intimacies of martiage.The course for engaged couples wil] be conducted at the Marriage Counselling Centre, which is located at 3690 Peel street.As only a limited |% number can be accepted for the series, those interested should |- Social & Personal Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Blachford of Westmount have returned following a stay in Barbados, the West Indies.The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Canadian Club will be held on Monday, at the Windsor Hotel at 2:30 p.m.Following the business meeting, Madame Jehane Benoit will speak on \u201cGourmet on the Run.\u201d A tea for members will be held after the meeting.Inthe Women's Realm United Church Homes A general meeting of the Auxiliary of the United Church Homes for Senior Citizens will be held on April 7, in the Auditorium of the Griffith - McConnell Home, 5760 Parkhaven road, Cote St.Luc.at 2.30 p.m.Reverend Donald M.Burns will speak on \u2018New Ministries For A New World\u2019.All members and friends are cordially invited.Tea will be served.Oral competition The annual Oral Competition of the Canadian Association of Reading Clubs will take place on Wednesday, April 7, at 8.15 p.m.in the hall of Melville Presbyterian Church, 349 Melville avenue, Westmount.Judges of the entries will be Miss Kathleen Jenkins, Miss Helen Guiton and Professor Ralph Walker.Guests will be most welcome; Notice Due to the many engager.ient and wedding photograph: received for publication and the high cost of production, a nominal fee of $6.will be charged.register at once.For further in- Boris formation, telephone 844-4843.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Jack Kaufman, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Louise, to Mr.David James DeRita, son of Mr.and Mrs.F.DeRita, of Pittsfield, Mass.EN Exhibitions: Seville Theatre and Permanent Exhibition of recent works by Ronald Davies ot Davies HOUSE OF PAINTINGS SCULPTURES BY E.CERE 4908 Sherbrooke St.West HU.6-1264 EXHIBITION and SALE PAINTINGS By well-known Canadian artists SPONSORED BY \"ORT\" Montreal Branch of the Organization for Rehabilitation through Training.On view in the Baker Gallery, Robt.Simpson Co.Led.from April 2nd to April 9th inclusive, McGill Alumnae names Bridge party servers More than 40 women will be servers at the annual Scholarship Bridge and Card Party of the Alumnae Society of McGill University being held on Wednesday, April 7, at 8.15 p.m.in the Sir Arthur- Currie Memorial Gymnasium .Dessert and coffee will be served.The proceeds will be in aid of the McGill Alumnae Scholarship Fund.Servers are: e GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Lid., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Elec- Miss Marilyn Myerson, Miss Sharon Stollar, Miss Lillian Zia, Miss Sharon Sholzberg, Miss Susan Martin, Miss Mary Feltin, and Miss Susan Goldstein who are the seven scholarship winners for 1964-65.Also serving are the following: Misses Claudia Bierman, Joan Blundell, Barbara Blanchard, Renate Bidnér, Sharon Cooper- berg, Marcia Dorfman, Andree Durieux, Marilyn Evans, Sharon Flamm, Diana Gooch, Maria Ge- racimo, Penny Hunter, Betty: Houghton, Mary Harbert, Sandie Howat, Ilze Kraulis, Patricia Leathem, Marina Myles.Misses Jo Ann Merritt, Sandra Merrifield, Marlene Mill, Joan Mcintyre, Myra Perodeau, Marjorie Pitblado, Mary Scott, Carol w \u2026 WESTMOUNT FLORISTS Ltd.George Pickrell WE.5-5431 St.Catherine ot Elm S961 \u20187 Iudy \u2018Aopug \u2018leuwox3 Junounsam 344 \u2014 (| tro Platers, Operating Canado's Sythe, Judy Smiley, Gail Sto-| A GALA THEATRE Night is to be held by the Women's Auxiliary | 7 Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 rey, Jennifer Stanley, Jennifer Smoly, Peggy Turner, Patricia Thompson ,Susan Young, Norma Wilson, Ann Wilson, Maxine Vali- of the Reddy Memorial Hospital on Wednesday evening, April 21 at the Comédie Canadienne, featuring a performance of the Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles.From left to right in the photograph: Mrs.A.E.Bowker, Mrs.N.Spector.Mrs.J.M.Lowe and Mrs.Genuine Choice Western (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Coquette.McGill Associates elects new slate The annual meeting of the Women Associates of McGill took place on March 23, at the Faculty Club.Mrs.S.R.Townsend was re-elected president.Reports of the various committees were read, and it was announced that the annual bursary of three hundred dollars was awarded to a student who is pursuing her studies in the field of science.New officers elected to the Board are: Mrs.Lrone Gales, entertainment; Mrs.W.M.Mar- RESORT FOR ARTISTS .tin, treasurer Mrs.Colin Mec- Dougall, corresponding secretary; and Mrs.V.W.G.Wilson, re cording secretary.Those continuing on the Board are: Mrs.G.A.Woonton, Mrs.© Historic Quebec Mill ® Mountain setting, painting ® Ceramics, Top Bilingual instructors Charles Fox, Mrs.Stanley B.© Excellent Cuisine, Frost and Mrs.Cave-Browne- AHractive Rooms Cave.® 40 Miles from Montreal The retiring members were thanked by Mrs.Phillip Wallace.Write for FREE Folder: \u201cLE VIEUX MOULIN\" ART CENTER St.Pie de Bagot, Que., Canada Karnak Ladies The Karnak Ladies Club will meet on Tuesday in room 107 of the Masonic Temple at 1.30 p.m.for business, sewing and mending.Mrs.L.T.Calhoun, the president, will preside.fiasle Nursing fipme Care for the chronically ill and the convalescent in a recognized nursing home located on the Mountain in the heart of Montreal.Private and semi-private accommodations.Twenty-four-hour professional nursing care, Miss Louise Dionme, R.N., Supervisor 935-8043 3794 Cote des Neiges PRACTICAL CANADIANA COURSE 6 Lectures and Demonstrations by MRS.H.FARID of Aladin Gifts & Antiques 2124 Drummond Street History of Canadian Furniture, stripping and refinishing, Victorian era, arts and crafts of Canada.THURSDAY EVENINGS \u2014 7:30 P.M.APRIL 15th to MAY 20th WESTMOUNT POTTERS\u2019 CLUB 326 Victoria Ave., Westmount Fee for series: Vi.2-5790 S.Brinker.Coming Events NEARLY NEW SALE: Tel Hai Chapter of Hadassah is holding a nearly new sale of good merchandise at 10 a.m.to 1 p.m.on April 8 in Victoria Hall, Westmount.SPRING STAG DANCE: Cum Laude Chapter No.548 B'nai B'rith Women, Business and Professional Girls\u2019 Group will hold their Spring Stag Dance on Sunday, April 11, at 8:30 p.mat the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, 5471 Lemieux avenue.Dancing to the music of Art Arduini and his orchestra.Door prizes.Refreshments.CARD GAME: The Association of Ste Cecile invites you all to a \u201cCard Game\u2019 given Thursday, April 1, at 8 p.m.in the parish hall, St.Raymond, 5775 St.James street, Many door prizes will be given.IODE to entertain national president Mrs.D.W.McGibbon, the National President of the IODE will be in Montreal prior to the annual meeting taking place on April 7 and 8.The executive of the Provincial Chapter of Quebec IODE are planning to entertain Mrs.McGibbon on April 6 at dinner at the Badminton and Squash Club.She will address the annual meeting and also be guest speaker at the Banquet planned by the Hostess Municipal Chapter to take place the evening of April 7 at the Stage Coach Inn.Luncheon meeting The monthly meeting of the United Church Women of West- mount Park United Church will be a Thank-Offering luncheon meeting to be held in the church hall on Tuesday, at 1 p.m.with Unit \u201cG\"\u201d in charge of the program.Mrs.Belman will .be the guest speaker and Mrs.John Olsen, the soloist, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Cousins, LRSM.Requiem Mass The annual Requiem Mass for deceased members of the Business Women's Unit of the Catholic Women's League is taking place Saturday, April 3, at 9 a.m., in St.Anthony's Church, 1887 St.Antoine street, Montreal.The celebrant is Reverend Miles Kelly, spiritual director of the Business Women's Unit.Continental breakfast will be served in the church hall by Miss Grace O'Connell, Miss Viola Wright and their committee, BEEK St.George Ladies Friendly bonspiel The St .George Ladies Club HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of is entertaining at an all-day High Class Quality Meats, Friendly Bonspicl today.The {| Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables.*IMPORTED PRODUCTS® clubs invited to curl are:\u2019 Howick, Pte.Claire, Rosemere, Caledonia, Wentworth, Hunting- don, Valleyfielid, Baie d\u2019'Urfce, Royal Montreal, Heather.La- chine, and Outremont.The curling will be in charge of the Match Committee, Mrs.J.M, Wickett, Mrs.W.E.Thompson, Mrs, K.H.Wiggett, Mrs .R.J.Chillas, and Mrs.C.NICHOL'S, Lennoxville, BACON, SAUSAGE & Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 QUALITY IS ECONOMY FARMHOUSE BUTTER 4466 St.Catherine West A.Moore.Geoffrey om ce Fash tons demolition of present premises, business will be carried on elsewhere, by appointment, after April Ist, 1965.PHONE: 937-0333 Wishes to advise all customers that, due to advanced 9 AM.to 6 P.M.TO ALL HOUSEWIVES: We are glad to announce that the services of charwomen are now available.Also Housekeepeis, Cooks and Couples.Live in or out.For Further details, call L'Association des Aides-Ménagères Inc.; 1123 St.Joseph Blvd.East 279 - 4550 9 am.-5 p.m.279 - 4559 NEW HATRDO, PERMANENTS FROM 7.50 UP YYW LET SPRING Go 10 YOUR HE 5 HAIRDRESSER 4927 Sherbrooke St.W.\"ALWAYS A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE\" (Near Claremont) The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 2, 1965 \u2014 12 GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Inc.Meatreal\u2019s Oldest Desler for © PLYMOUTH o CHRYSLER © FARGO © VALIANT SALES & SERVICE QUALITY USED CARS © Automobile Storage © 372 VICTORIA AVE.Sales: Service & Parts: HU.9-5748 - HU.9-5745 I PROPERTY FOR SALE STE.MARGUERITE.Compact, three level luxury chalet situated in private club area on hotel estate, adjucent golf, curling, swing pouls.Living room with stone floor and fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, coloured bath, three bedrooms \u2014 sundeck! The perfeel second home beautifully furnished, low taxes, low upkecp! $13,900, terns arrungcd.Owner.CApltal 9- 2745.9 COUNTRY HOUSES To LET, Memphremagog Private lakefront, 65 acres, furnished house, 2 double, 3 single, 3 bathrooms.Summer season.$1,300.Rawlings.Office 849-6171 \u2014 Residence 842-7576.CANTIC.3 room cottage, main road.running water, good fishing.Call evenings 768-1716.LOTS FOR SALE _ Hawthorne - Dale One plot for two.Call 489 2345, in new section.$65.Baie d'Urfe ATTRACTIVE 150, NEAR SCHOOLS, AL FACILITIES.25e SQUARE FOOT.CALL WEEKENDS.695-5770, CORNER LOT 100 x 50 APARTMENT Ss TO LET COTE St.Luc Road.3', large rooms, sublet.489-1451.evenings and Sunday 484 9387.Montreal West Area Three rooms, 2nd storey of private home.Light, heat and gas supplied, $60.00.Call 484-0454.FLATS \u2014 Duplexes to let CARTIERVILLE AREA NEAR ROYAL STATION COMFORTABLE upper de luxe new duplex facing park on à short East to Weat Avenue near all shopping VAL conveniences, bus and CNR Commuter Train transportation \u2018a few minutes to Val Royal Station downtown In 13 minutes, large living room, three bedrooms, mahogany kitchen with double sinks and dine ette area, double sink vanitory in aquamarine colored bathroom, large balcony front, also rear balcony, garage, heated $130.«Own Heat Control.TEL.334-1412 OR 484-8830 73 ROOMS WANTED QUIET refined lady needs 2 unfurnished rooms in quiet home.Imme- dinte or May Ist.West End.Call 481 8918.8?AUTOS FOR SALE _ 13 ACADIAN Beaumont Convertible Sport Deluxe, automatic with centre-floor console.bucket seats, padded dash, six wheels with two snow tires.push-button radio.two speed wipers and washer, seat belts front and rear, Positraction axle, top condi tion.no accidents.$1,800.HU, 1-2771, Ext.40.before 5:30 pu.» 1902 VOLKSWAGEN, Driven by young lady.fully equipped Excellent condition.For farther information pleaxe call 488-2761.after 3 p.m.PLYMOUTH (88), automatic.6 cylinder, two door, radio.white walls, seat belts, etc.New Will White with red interlor, condition.Private sale.sacrifice PO.6-3482 RECREATION- ! Piece phone you current issue.Eros your Accounts may be pai\u2019 until 8:30 pm \u2014 HU.1-045 at any Montreal tsland branch of te Royel Bank of Canada The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1 -0451 AG Ads in the week.Me Ads sccopted after 18:30 Thersdey TA ls ede - 1038 in Tie fo BROOKS DRUG STORE 4191 St.Catherine West Corner Greene Fast Delivery WE.5-3521 Sunday: 10 am.to 6:30 p.m.82 PONTIAC AUTOS FOR SALE 117 DOMESTIC EMPLOY.WANTED FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen Equipaient will trade, sport, equipped.Like new, 14,000 miles.Reasonable.Call 112-467-7803.AUSTIN 850 (1963) new.Only 1,230 miles.Fully guaranteed till 1966.489-1540, after 5 p.m.RENAULT Gordini \"62.Good condi | ton.Reasonable.Call HU.8-7647.92 GARAGES WANTED GARAGE wanted for 6 months, starting May Ist to October 31st, vicinity Greenwood and Eloi between Sherbrooke and St.Catherine.Not over $10.Call after 6 p.m.933-5705.100 WORK WANTED D\u2014 Female RELIABLE nurse desires part time nursing.Give hypodermics, bed baths, and general nursing care in your home, hours convenient to patient.Vi, 2.3319 AC convertible 1964, private, ! COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER.Mature refined woman wishes position in nice home where cleaning woman is kept.Capable, dependable.Lady alone preferred.Light duties.Moderate salary.HU.1-1502, daytime only, \u2019 FOR SALE \u2014 \u2019 Living room furniture KROEHLER chesterfield.Very good condition, Sacrifice $30.Call 744-2095.THREE piece living room set, in good 95 condition, Will sel) separately.Call 733-6979.CHESTERFIELD suite, traditional.Only 3 years old.Excellent condition.Drapes: etc, 488-5846.CHESTERFIELD, like new, original value $900.00, selling for $195.00.HU.102 (HELP WANTED \u2014 Male Milling Machine Operator TOOL MAKERS EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY APPLY IN PERSON METRO ENGINEERING CO LTD.| 55 MILTON AVENUE | VILLE ST.PIERRE | | \u2018 TURRET LATHE | 102 HELP WANTED \u2014 Male SELBY ST.\u2014 Me EE \u2014 x Vicinities LANSDOWNE \u2014 VICTORIA \u2014 GROSVENOR DORCHESTER CLARKE \u2014 METCALFE \u2014 RERFERN \u2014 WESTERN BOYS WANTED 12 16 YEARS FOR Circulation Collections * CALL: Examiner Circulation Dept.HU.1-2771 MOTHER'S HELPER 12 YOUNG girl secks employment as mother's helper for July.Call 488- 8739.113 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Good Salary Small home, pleasant family.be fond of children.comfortable room, liberal time off.Mast HU.9-3765 Housekeeper | REQUIRED FOR HOME IN COTE ST.LUC CALL: HU.64776 AFTER 6 P.M.RELIABLE part time dally help required.Snowdon area.Ree nces required.Call RE.124 FOR SALE \u2014 Dining reom furniture DINING | room set, 9 9 piece (walnut), Very reasonable.489-4111.WALNUT dining room set complete.FOR SALE \u2014 Bedroom Furniture TWO 3 drawer twin dressers with mirrors, 1 oak highboy: large rocking chair.black leather, 830.17 T4 CONTINENTAL bed box spring and inattress, $26.Excellent condition, 84 - .BARGAIN: complete bedroom set with spring and mattress.486-1361.130 FOR SALE \u2014 Kitchen Equipment ADMIRAL fridge.automatic defrost.8a Suble feet, large freczer, $50.488- MOFFAT electric stove.2 ovens, 5 burners, 40 inches.Excellent condition, $100.486-031 GAS stove, 32 inch, fully automatic, Just like new, $75.488-7012.(Fawcett), 36 inch.Excellent condition.Reasonable.767-3768.G.E.fridge.9% cubic feet, old.automatic defrost, excellent con- dition.$80.After 6 p.m.747-9675.Bench type.$75.Call Sunday only.Call 481-5987.e Furniture COMBINATION stove gas and Eas Ÿ years : i Monarch Î Very good condition.Call HU, 1-9218.| bathrooms, playrooms.painting.WE.oak trim.HU.AND STORAGE.ROGERS EXPRESS.{ BXCLUSIVE European dresses, suits, | tions.HU.| | FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, deluxe model, fully automatic; Frigidaire deluxe model fridge, frost free, 14 c.f., large freezer, both white.Practically new.Call 132 FOR SALE \u2014 Musical instruments UPRIGHT piano, good condition, $50.46703, Call HU, 134 FOR SALE \u2014 Sports equipment .308 CALIBRE Winchester rifle, lever action, hammerless, repeating, model 88 with mounted Weaver Scope, carrying case and cleaning kit, Fired only 9 shots, like new.Phone 933- 13 FOR \u2014 Clothing and furs WEDDING gown, Eaton's exclusive with accessories, 10-12.No reasonable offer refused.747-267 WEDDING dress, size 12; dresses 10-11.747-3423, 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General CHESTERFIELD sulte, very good condition.$60: Queen size box spring on legs and mattress.like new, $50.481-1304.cocktail Buffalo Drill Press of Great Value BEDROOM SUITE, TWO NIGHT TABLES; 1 CHIFFON! , 1 DOUBLE BED; DOUBLE DRESS WITH BR PLATE-GLASS, CONSISTING OF 22 DRAWERS, IN NATURAL OAK, $275; LIVING ROOM SET, SEMI STYLE, 3 PIECES, $275; ONE PLATE GLASS MIRROR, 4 x 5, $60; DINING ROOM SET, WROUGHT IRON, § CHAIRS, MARBLE TABLE TOP, 3 FEET BY 6 FEET, PO.8-4203 CUSTOM made first quality contemporary furniture for living room or den, 10 foot sofa, 2 easy chairs; 2 mahogany lamp tables, 1 marble top coffee table.Call 987-1318.WRINGER washing machine, excellent condition.Call 488-6734.CARPETS, Indian.Chinese, Oriental, coffee, step-tables, mats, runner, draperies, new, half price.738-8320.HI-FI set with turn table and amplifier in cabinet, separate corner speaker.Good condition, 488-3775, VENETIAN blinds, 72 x 72.36 x 72, grey, 46 x 72 ivory, 36 x 72 pale blue; gas stove with broiler (cheap).Call 486-5168.A ACME gas stove with warming oven, 39 inch, in perfect condition; washing machine: kitchen cabinet.No reasonable offer refused.747-7157.FOR SALE \u2014 General Must Sell In One Week Custom built 2 piece sofa, 106 inches long with matching man's chair (white brocade).Cost $000, will sacrifice $350; Exquisite lamps; tables; 2 baby dressers.Excellent condition.486-9396.138 KITCHEN set; G.E.electric stove, 36 inch and washing machine, one year old; boy's, dresser; combination T.V.(Fleetwood).DO, 5-1945, after 7 p.m, AQUARIUM 36 x 18 x 18 and smaller, Fully equipped.488-7421.COMBINATION custom made T.V.record player, radio.Reasonable.747- 5873.MOVING.Young lady's 8 piece blond walnut bedroom set; boys\u2019 maple beds.dresser and desk; Frigidaire: Gurney gas stove; kitchen set.All very reasonable for quick sale, Call 739-9508.TWO room width (23 feet) lined drapes; bedroom set complete with 4 bed; 5 plece kitchen set.Bargains.cal RE.8-3853.ATTRACTIVE den, playroom newly covered furniture - accessories; bamboo curtains; bridge table chairs; one double, 2 single beds, firm mattresses; chest; ornaments, etc.RE.7-2241.PLATE glass mirror, 76 x 36.Reasonable.Call 489-1309.OIL paintings from private home, moving.Reasonable.Call 744-2482, DINETTE set: 4 chairs, table, buffet, nearly new.HU.8-8805.LIVING room furniture: end tables.lamps, coffee table, unit credenza with desk and bar; bedroom set, triple dresser.Reasonable.HU.8-0271, ANTIQUE matching set, Queen ' Anne Burled Walnut Inlaid.3 drawer commode end tables.Perfect condition.Call 488- 2138.DRAPERIES.2 pair, antique satin beige tone.Reasonable.HU.9-2687, DAVENO; washing machine, wringer type; Thor Gladiron; humidifier.Reasonable.Call 481-9619.KITCHEN set; bedroom and living room drapes; end table: coffee table.Good condition.Reasonable.Call RE.1-5562.2 DO IT NOW! BUILDING REPAIRS \"OV VVVVVVVVVVVVY® Service Directory CVV VVVVVVVVVVVIY® PAINTING ' VERN OATWAY.contractor, general maintenance, specializing in kitchens, 2-5032.\u201c CARTAGE AND MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING, CRATING, ACKIN 932-1448.DRESSMAKING coats, custom made, repairs, altera- DRESSMAKING and alterations by two Dutch ladies.Please call us after 60 crock.232-4920.4129 Western Ave., Apt .FURNITURE REPAIRS STEVENS fine furniture Hand refinishing and repairing.PROVIDENCE UPHOLSTERING Remodelling of all kinds.505 De Castelnau CALL.CR.2-8844 PAINTING and wall paper hanging expert.Reasonable.Free estimate.CALL ROBERT 665-4701 PEST CONTROL FOR quick efficient and convenient service for the extermination of rodents and all insects.Estimates free.Call Pestroy Limited.RI.7-2457.UPHOLSTERING MIDTOWN UPHOLSTERING CO.395 SELBY ST.Chesterfield Sos also remodel Telephone xB.2.2.5912 or WE.T-4446, after p.m.recovered 138 FOR SALE \u2014 General 158 DOMESTIC PETS R.C A.upright deep freeze, $195; 2 long setees, beige, $178 each; mahogany bookcase, Klass doors, $35; mahogany double bed complete, $65.Call 488-3628.BEAUTIFUL chesterfield davenport with lovely matching chair, $35.1381 COMPLETE furnishings of 3 rooms.Must sell.Cail 486-1834.486- SCOTTISH T WHITE POODLE, HIGHLY BRED, 2 MONTHS OLD.CALL 482-9087, Terrier, registered, 15 months, Call HU, 1-6543.\u201cpedigree, 10 weeks old, $35.Call 488-1 6124.HIDE-A-BED, direct from manufacturer, choice of colour.486-1834.BEAUTIFUL Siamése kittens, 9 weeks old, $35 cach.HU.8;3004.CHANDELIERS: Early American, colonial or carved pine, in stock or made to order; wall fixtures: lanterns; roosters; brass antiques; table and floor lamps; corner French Provincial pine armoire.3613 Park Avenue.AV.8-2842, WINDOW model air conditioner.one year old, perfect condition; Electro- holme humidifier, 4'2 room capacity, excellent condition, both reasonable.Call HU.9-3019.KITCHEN extension table, red formica top, $15; 2 den or playroom rugs, 7 x 4 and 6 x 8, hall rug, 3 x 14, $12 each; telephone table, mirror, $12.Call 738-7039.Leaving Country Double continental bed with headboard, brand new; Phillips radio AM-FM, table model, new; two beautiful palm plants in China pots.Very veasonable, RE.3-4590, after pam.KROEHLER chesterfield chair and console extension table.Call 486-8087.CHESTERFIELD and matching chair, slip covered, light coral shade.Call 738-7815.FOUR burner gas range with broiler and oven; deluxe gas heater, $75 each.Call 767-1664 evenings.CHROME kitchen set; buffet; gas stove; fridge; gas space heater with pipes.No reasonable offer refused.All good condition, Call 7 94.TWO continental beds: double bureau; night table; 2 small rugs beautiful floor lamp; 2 end tables; coffee tables; 2 lamps.Call CR.9-0540.CONTINENTAL bed, desk, bookcase, stool, rug and rattan chair, $50.Call CR.9-0540.GURNEY gas stove, 30 inch; Seigler space heater, newest model, both for $100.Call 767-9371.CRIB; playpen; bathinette; arm chair, Good.condition, Reasonable, Call HU, ELECTRIC stove, 220, 30 inch; oil stove and drums; dinette set; rug.R 7-0466.THOR washing machine, 3 years old, $60.Call 482-7500, KITCHEN set; dinette set; oil space heater, 5 rooms.722-3048, THREE piece sectional sofa; 3 living room tables, (cherry mahogany) upholstered chair.All excellent condition.$350 the lot.488-7616.DOUBLE dresser, matching night table, desk; end tables.RE, 7-7423.Must Sell At Reasonable Prices Desk-bookcase, glass doors, furniture 4 pieces \u201cThibault\u201d; 2 sets of curtains, 10 panels each, fibreglass; 2 bevelled mirrors; 1 octagon panelled table solid oak; 1 large glass heater; bench suitable for hall, vestibule; other articles.No Dealers.AV.8-8671 \u2014 HU.1-4603 Rummage Sale Monday, April 5th ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER BLVD, AND ATWATER AVE.1:30 P.M.ETHEL EPSTEIN EIN CHAPTER OF HADASSAH UNDERWOOD-Olivetti portable typewriter model Studio 44 with heavy duty carrying case, Used very Jittle.Standard keyboard, Phone HOMELITE portable gas driven on- erator.Model No.8A 115/230-1.115/230 volts.20.8/13 amps.1 phase.60 cycle.3600 RPM.Ideal for camping area, Sumner cottage or for construction irms.Original cost $800.00.Will ac- sept any reasonable offer.Phone $83- DINING room suite, $50; Frigidaire fridge, $75, Good condition.HU, 6- 6768.T.V.: stereo; wrought iron kitchen seu Le living room and bedroom suites.WHITE \u201cdouble sink with new chromè faucet; single sink; clothing.RE.8- 142 PHOTO SUPPLIES 35 MM slide projector, manual, with case, $20.00.HU, 9-1033.151 WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED: fishing tackle fly or bait for individual, Call 735-2421 between 8.30 to 9 am, only and ask for Mr, Pritchard or HU.6-0201 evenings, 161 SCHOOLS (ELI ITN NOT JUST A JOB! Most women need permanent hair removal treatments and pay high fees.Enter this rewarding field, The Kree Institute is world famous.Hours to suit your individual needs.Day and Evening classes.Come, write, or phone 878-8791 for free booklet B.KREE DEAS SHELL ITT ° (PERS 32111 U MONTREAL CANADA EDUCATIONAL PARISIAN would give French conversation lessons at home.Call RE, 9-6412, evenings.Capital spending program no strain, B of M states The large program of capital spending planned for this year in Canada should not put undue! strain on the economy, according to the Bank of Montreal's Business Review for issued.However, the B of M warns that if acceleration of the program were lo take place, as! seems quite likely, it could exert pressure on prices and the balance of payments.The B of M notes that if capital spending plans are achieved, 1965 total outlays on construction, machinery and equipment will amount to about $12.3 billion, almost 14 per cent more than in 1964.\u201cThis large increase will follow 166 PERSONALS CALL HOME AID REGISTRY FOR EMERGENCY HOUSEKEEPERS PART TIME COOKS CHILD CARE BABY SITTERS ESCORTS TO CLINICS, ETC.(MEMBERSHIP FEE) CALL: 861-2343 DRIVING COURSE A teenager's first driving H- cence is a thrilling possession, spelling adulthood.If this new driver has graduated from a qualified driving school or from his school driving course, he will be more responsible and capable.It isn't a good idea to learn to have a friend or relative \u201cshow you how to drive\u201d sinte the friend\u2019s bad habits may be passed on to the learner.Motor show is officially open Nearly 50 top British automobiles will be on display at the 8th anual British Motor Show in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel April 1-4.Admission is free, and last | year some 80,000 Montrealers at-\u2019 tended the four-day event, Sir Henry Lintott, KCMG, United Kingdom High Commissioner to.Canada, officially opened the show at noon today.There will be nine major ex-; hibitors this year.most of them showing a number of models, The list includes: Austin Sales and Service Ltd, Cooke Toledo Motors Ltd., Ford Motor Co.of Canada Ltd, General Motors Products of Canada Ltd, Jaguar of Eastern Canada Ltd., Rolls- Royce of Canada Ltd., Rootes Motors (Canada) Ltd., Rover Co.of North America Inc., and Standard Triumph Canada Ltd.March, just, ta 13 per cemt rise last year which brought total publie and private investment to a level chat, exceeded the previous peak in 1957 for the first time.\u201d the bank states and observes that all regions of Canada are expected to share in the increase.} The B of M points out that these capital spendinz plans are subject to change.1t notes past \u2018 experience shows that, when business sluws down, some of the projects included in first estimates arc deferred or \u201cstretched out\u201d during the year and, when business expands.the estimates are often exceeded by a wide margin.\u2018 \u201cLast year's cstimate at this time indicated, for instance, that capital expenditures would climb\u2019 8 per cent,\u201d the bank states and recalls that expenditures actually ;rose 15 per cent as business activity continued at a high level throughout the year.\u201cThus, with business conditions continuing buoyant the projected | increase of nearly 14 per cent: | for 1965 may well be exceeded.\u201d \u2018At this stage of the business: | cycle, when total activity has: | been expanding steadily for over four years, acceleration of a program of this magnitude might | exert pressure on prices as well as on the balance of payments,\u201d the B of M states.But, \u2018although capital expend.! itures now planned for 1965 could represent about 25 per cent of the gross national product this would still be well below the peak percentage reached in 1957.\u201cFurthermore, as the tofficial) survey points out, productive\u2019 capacily in the investment supporting industries has grown to such an extent that it should be adequate for the most part to meet requirements of the pro pram currently envisaged.The bank observes that the Economie Council estimates the average annual growth of capital spending would need 16 be 9 per cent to achieve ats over all target for the economy.\u201cIF, therefore, current invest ment plans are realized and «l , prices do not rise markedly it would appear that in this area at least the performance of the economy is so far matching the target set by the Council,\u201d the B of M review concludes.NOTICE Notice in hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 9th day of Mach.1965 by Fashion Promotions Inc.to Affi- Hated-Buxiness Factors Corporation.has been Registered on the 24th day of March in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No, 1816585 NOTICE Notice ix hereby given that à General Assignment of Book Debits executed under private signature on the 15th day of March, 1965 by Goodyear Knitting Company Lim ited to Affiliated-Business Factors Corporation.has been Registered on the 24th day of March in the Rexistry Office for the Montreal Division under No.1816881.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 10th day of March.1965.by Dominion Foam Corporation to Affiliated-Business Factors L'urpo- ration, has heen Registered on the 24th day of March in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No, 1816583.read and respect it.sharing it with their neighbors.3.This paper contains news 5 vital to local residents and available nowhere else.4.This paper is not so large that your advertisement will be ''buried\"\u2019 in it.5.The \"long life\" of weekly newspaper readership is an established fact.Papers are still being sold on newsstands five days after publication.Thus, your ad has a longer time in which to be read.6.The healthy percentage of ads demonstrates reader-acceptance of this paper as a result-giving medium.7.This paper is published just before the weekend, at a perfect time for readership and results.8.Our entire illustration service and layout experience is available to every advertiser, at no charge and at his convenience.WESTMOUNT EXAMINER DO YOU DO BUSINESS LOCALLY?IF YOU DO, YOU SHOULD ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER BECAUSE They show they do 1.Our circulation is LOCAL.People who read this newspaper are your best customers.2.Our circulation is PAID IN ADVANCE.Thus, people who get the paper paying for it, and by S961 \u2018Z [sd \u2018Appisy \u2018saurwox3 junouysap ayy \u2014 \u20ac The Westmount Examiner, Friday, April 2, 1965 \u2014 14 (and who doesn\u2019t) Look thru your home \u2014 Sell those unwanted items LET THE RRR: earn dollars for you Classified ads are a homemaker's real bud- get-stretchers ! Here you'll find a place to rent or buy, money-saving prices on appliances and furniture, a good car buy, dozens of other bargains for the home and family ! Get dollars for the belongings you no longer use ! They're worth money to someone who needs them, so let the town know what you have to offer with a low-cost, fast-action classified ad! Call an experienced ad-writer! CLASSIFIED ADS BENEFIT YOU WHETHER YOU'RE ON THE PAYING OR RECEIVING END OF THE TRANSACTION WHETHER YOU SWITCHBOARD OPEN \u2018BUY or SELL\u2019 MONDAY sn 8.30 \u2014 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY \u2018TIL 5.00 P.M.EXTRA FAST SERVICE, EXPERT ADVICE ARE YOURS WHEN YOU CALL .1045} F NE RE LUE RER aE RR een RA à EE RE SO I I EE St.Leo's sports Lions fake inframural hockey tifle By ANDY McGILLIS Last Thursday afternoon at the Westmount artificial rink, St.Leo\u2019s intramural hockey league closed out another successful season, with a thrilling sudden death play-off game for the title.Mike Howlett's Lions rallied from a two goal deficit in the first half, to go on to win 4 to 3 over Gerry Cairns Saints, wtih Mike Gormley netting the win- SEEN SKIING recently in Aspen, Colorado is Fraser Baillie, of 411 Clarke avenue.Aspen reportedly is enjoying a good snow year With ski conditions good to excellent since opening day.Basketball, drama .(Continued from page 2) Boys\u2019 exhibition contest.Former club members of the 1952 era and subsequent years will be on hand to reminisce of the \u201cGOOD OLD DAYS\" of City and Provincial Championships.An evening of entertainment is being planned for the whole family.Mothers and Fathers are asked to set aside Friday, April 23rd, for Family Nite.More details later.The Unity Teen Council announces that a teen dance will be held on the evening of April 23rd.A day to remember at Unity \u2014 Friday, April 23rd.April 24th.The Unity Boys\u2019 Club will play hosts to the Burlington Boys\u2019 Club for a day ef fun and fellowship.Burlington will bring some forty club members to play Unity in a basketball series.OTHER PROGRAM NOTES: The Unity Teen Council con ducted their own teen conference last Monday evening \u2014 The council members themselves formed the panel for the question and answer period.The Conference gave opportunities to the teenagers to air their views regarding the operation of the council since its inception.ning counter in the dying seconds of the game.HAT TRICK The Saints looked to be on their way after Pierre Tremblay came up with a hat trick in the first half but the Lions roared back led by Mike Gormley's three goals to snatch victory away from the tiring Saints.TO RECEIVE AWARDS The following members of the champion Lions will receive awards at the annual athletic day presentations; Claude Bonneau, Eddie Kelly, Marco Ricci, Jimmy Thomson, Phil Chapman, Richard Knight, Ross Sherriffs, Mike Gormley, Sigmind Stosik, Stan Jablonzki, John Callaghan, Jamie Fitzpatrick and coach Mike Howlett.CARNIVAL CAPERS ACADEMY BRIEFS: The trio of Bob Brault, Dalton Barnoff and Neil Fernandes were easily the best in the senior hockey team relay at the carnival .Pat Fennell showed a burst of speed in the relay race but had the misfortune io fall before completing his turn, maybe we could prevail on Pat to do some barrell jumping in the next years carnival .St.Paul's Academy girls participated in a ball hockey game among themselves for the feature carnival attraction but fell short of the previous years attraction when the boys and girls engaged in a game that was advertised as a hockey game.Huskies and Hawks are: Local youths city hockey champions Two titles were decided in City of Westmount Municipal Hockey League play this week.The Huskies took the Pee Wee litle, while the Bantam went to the Hawks.Still to be decided, as of March 31, is the Mosquito champs.Results of play are as follows: MOSQUITO MULES scored a 2-1 win over the MAROONS to tie the final series one apiece.Geoff.Parkinson and Peter Smith scored for the MULES, Alex Darragh for the MAROONS.The final game was scheduled after press deadlines.PEE WEE HUSKIES took the deciding game in a best of three final series defeating BULLS 2-0.Craig Shannon and Ricardo Kelly were the scorers.Following is the Championship roster:- HUSKIES: Craig Shannon \u2014 captain, Michel O'Hearn, Christopher Smith, lan Fraser, Ricardo Kelly, David Griffin, Tony Griffin, Tyler Baylis, Simon Fraser, Graham Gales, Scan Fitzpatrick, Doug.Collier.John Shayer \u2014 coach.BANTAM HAWKS cdged out the LEAFS, the Westmount YMCA at 8 p.m.| of Temple by a 3-2 count to win this year's, on Thursday, April 8.There are Bantam Championship.In a best of three and dropped the second 2-1.Gerry McHugh, scored the win- 5476.ning goal, assists going to Brian Lemieux and Doug.Mitchell, at his club views the coming sea- series anyone HAWKS took the first game 4-2 invited to attend, or to contact | attended study seminar Some 70 youngsters representing Temple Youth Groups Jin Montreal, Albany, Glens the LEAFS were coached by Mr.Falls, Plattsburg and Schenecta- John Donnelly.dy recently attended the fourth Following is the Champion- | annual \u201cKallah\u201d study weekend ship roster:- ja Campanorama, Ivry North, HAWKS: Doug.Mitchell \u2014 | Quebec, captain, Brian Malloy.Gerry a Theme of the weekend pro- Hugh, Jimmy Soltys, Philip {gram was \u201cEthics Through the Chapman, Norman Ashe, Hugh Week.This was broken down Blakely, Frank Boleska, Brian into three sessions: \u2018Ethics in Lemieux, Stephen Maron, Mi- School\u201d; \u201cEthics after School\"; chael Lewis, Jimmy Dodge.and \u201cEthics on Saturday Night\" Phil Martin \u2014 coach.Dean of the study session was Rabbi Henry Skirball, associate director of the National Federa- e Î \u201ction of Temple\u201d Youth, New I IC eer S | York.Gerald Miller.youth director of Temple Emanu-El in Westmount was director of the e | weekend, while Barbara Litwin was the advisor, | Local youngsters who served for season Zion, as chairmen of the weekend | were Judi Roston, Marty Rosen- baum, Bonnie Stober and Ellen The Adastrians Cricket Club Speakers included Rabbi Skir- will hold its spring meeting at ball and Rabbi Leonard Pollar Beth Sholom in Montreal.Congregations participating were the \u2018Temple Emanu-E), Westmount; Temple Beth Sho- lom, Montreal; Temple Beth Emmeth, Albany; Temple Beth- President Geoff.Small says El, Glens Falls; \u2018Temple Beth 1srael, Plattsburg; and Temple vacancies for new players and interested is cordially secretary Norm Bateson at 937- the 2.10 mark of the third period.: son with optimism and plans to Gates of Heaven.Schenectady.Mitchell also scored once as commence practice at did Steven Maron.Robert Dae- Canada men and Wayne Colomb scored ground conditions permit.i for the LEAFS.Claude Bonneau played an outstanding game in goal for the LEAFS.The Champions were coached by Mr.Phil Martin and | Lower soon as College as ; A regular checkup is your best insurance against cancer; an annual cheque to the Canadian Cancer Society is your best assurance that cancer will one day be defeated.The Cricket League swings into action on May 15 with fixtures through to September 11, with visits from overseas touring teams an added attraction.A time serum ee eme Ce 7e i = a \\ NER aE CE, Povey Sate \u2014 > - A and a place for a Pilsener The last tile! And it's a great job.Time for a beer?Give your final approval over a Pilsener.Relax, you've earned the best.Ask for Pilsener from Labatt.LA BRASSERIE LABATT LIMITEE $961 \u2018ZT Nady \u2018Aopuy \u2018seujumx3 Junouysem 341 \u2014 SL The eWstmount Examiner, Friday, April 2, 1965 \u2014 16 Child Health Association Agency thanks local churchwomen, school Two Westmount church groups and the pupils of Roslyn school were given special thanks at the annual meeting of the Child Health Association Tuesday by Miss Flora May, executive dirce- tor.in her report Miss May stated: \u201cAt Christmas time and throughout the year we are remembered by many friends of the Association which we do appreciate.We would like to thank the sewing guilds of Erskine and American Church.Dominion-Douglas Church and St.Matthias Church .we would like to mention in particular the pupils of Roslyn School .and all others who so generously contribute to Christmas Cheer for our families.\u201d The Child Health Association, 1040 Atwater avenue, a Red Feather agency, is a voluntary blow to our budget \u2014 and indeed to the maintenance of our services.\" Total individuals under care during 1964 were reported to be 3,466, down from 4,120 last year.The total was made up of 3,466 children from 1,929 families; 552 clinics were held, and 14,846 home visits to individuals were made.Attendance for immunization and tests was recorded at 10,880.Two child deaths occurred during the year.Mrs.Wayne K.Davidson was made an honorary life-member.Named to the board of management were William J.Clarke, Mrs.R.V.Hemsted and John L.McNiven.Officers clected were Mrs, John W.R.Drummond, president; John L.McNiven, 1st vice-president; Mrs.R, D.Percy, 2nd vice-president; W.D.Stephen, honorary treasurer; and Mrs.health agency which offers health James R.McLaughlin, honorary services to the community under two maln divisions \u2014 the Child Health: Centres and the Health Service Division.The annual meeting was told! that for the first time in 40 years, | the Quebec Government has not forwarded \u201cto the agency its provincial grant from the Department of Health, To be deprived of the sum of $15,000 is a drastic secretary.BATHROOM SHOCKS Electrical equipment in the bathroom should pot be used within reach of the tub or basin.Touching the connected appliances with wet hands or while standing on a damp floor could result in electrocution.An exhibition sale of art works by 100 well known Canadian artists sponsored by the ORT, Montreal Branch of the Organization for Rehabilitation through Training is on view in the Baker Gallery, Robert Simpson Co.Ltd.from April 2 to 9 inclusive.Exhibition Chairman Janet Lieberman has gathered more than 100 oils, watercolors, etchings, acryllics, gouaches, drawings, and pastels for this show and sale.ORT is the world wide organization which assists the almost half million people on the move, of all nations, whole families and communities, who have geen changing their way of life.ORT helps them to sink new roots, trains them for the future, helps students to grad- ORT art exhibition opens foday uate, prepares them to make a living, with special emphasis on teenagers.Welfare services are offered where needed and experimentation in agriculture, language labs, science, trade skills, schools for the blind and deaf mutes, etc.are some of the every day assistance provided by campaigns and funds raised by organizations and cooperating bodies in various countries.New Issue Dated March 15, 1965 GAIRDNER & COMPANY LIMITED $7,668,500 CITY OF WESTMOUNT 544% and 544% non-callable serial and term debentures MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH INC.Maturing November 1, LA MAISON BIENVENU LIMITEE 1965-89, 1993, 2004 s aod S 3 00 qui wi ht voi * ° Please MAI L YOUR PINK ENVELOPE WITH YOUR DONATION TO rs P.O.BOX 6600 «- MONTREAL 4 "]