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The Westmount examiner
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  • Montreal :Examiner Publishing Company, Limited,1935-2015
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jeudi 30 novembre 1967
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The Westmount examiner, 1967-11-30, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" i Vol.XXXVI, No.49 MONTREAL 6, The turn-out at this polling station appears to be somewhat less than a crowd.A total WAERSATAMAOZUANAT RTT E of 468 residents turned out to register their \u201cThe crowd was gone but the band played Liquor referendum polls were all set up for capacity crowds but eligible voters, \u201d on.in what could have been à tremendous dis- Woman Sought For Phony Cheques Police are looking for a young Ville LaSalle resident suspected of adding to the usual Christmas season flood of bad cheques.The young lady goes under the name of Claudia Penny aged approximately 25 years old.Miss Penny allegedly purchased several items in two Alexis Nihon stores and paid for them with two cheques.She identified herself with a social security card.Both stores contacted the bank in question to discover that no account under that name existed.Upon trying to reach her at her home, stores were informed that she no longer lived there.Police are forecasting more of the same sort of business in the month ahead and advise merchants to accept cheques only after absolutely identifying the customer.Beware Purse-Snatchers In the same vein police are expecting to cope with an epidemic of purse snatching this holiday season.Women are warned not to leave their purses on counters; they must assume that someone will try to steal their purse and act accordingly.Furs Lifted A new gambit in stealing is making the rounds of Westmount stores dealing in furs.Two local fur stores have encountered, to their sorrow, a trio of fast-moving operators who posing as customers have impoverished the stores to the tune of a fur coat each.The team is comprised of two men and a woman.The woman engages the clerk in conversation while one of the men slips a fur coat under a coat slung over his arm for this purpose.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 20 pages 5c Ve! 5° $ 9 vote in last week's Have\u201d Liquor Referendum.\u2018To Have or Not To play of implied confidence, avoided the polls like the plague.À total of 7% of those eligible actually cast their ballots.Subsidized Homes Could Help Selby Norman Dawe, Westmount City Manager, clarified the importance of Westmount\u2019s proposed Urban Renewal scheme to Selby St.residents in an interview recently.Despite the fact that most residents have long since moved from the street and those left will soon be accommodated elsewhere the city maintains that the subsidized housing is being planned with Sel- by residents in mind.\u2018\u2018Although most of them have settled elsewhere we are keeping track of them and have been informed that several of them will take residence in the new housing when it becomes available,\u2019 stated Mr.Dawe.\u2018We realize that some of these people expressing an interest in the housing will become (Continued on page 13) remain on the ground vntid New Year.a.the north country.Next week's weather »y eric NeaL December 2 to 9 Autumn started late.and winter ends late in the middie of April, w very little mew will Becoming milder with gleamy washine, morning fogs, some froesing detasie and Nght wow, this week enda with severe storms.Temperaie range: 20-40 deg.F.Rain ', te *,\u201d.Naow 2 te Pleasant through mid-week.Freezing all day along the Si-Lawrence valley.Promise of a blustery weekend with some (reesing drizzle, (hen deep amews.A blizzard for Total of 7% express opinion in liquor poll | Bylaw 713 is approved - Westmount goes wet Westmount Residents overwhelmingly approved City Council's Bylaw permitting the sale of liquor within city limits.The city charter allowed officials to close the polls after one half hour elapsed without the sppeer- ance of one voter.Accordingly Mayor Tucker closed the polls last Sater duy.Under the Temperance Act, the City must send a certified copy of the bylew and a certificate of referendum results to Quebec for approval before the new bylaw takes effect.Mayor Tucker stated that he was pleased that such a high proportion of those voting supported the bylaw.However, city officials were disappointed at the apparent scarcity of voters.Some of those who voted felt that the poor turn-out was due to à lack of proper notification.For an ordinary election, notices of time and place are sent to all eligible voters but this was not the case for the recent referendum.Authorities explained that in an ordinary election mailed notices are often the only way to notify voters in time for the election.They pointed out that there was no time problem for the referendum and that publicity for the referendum had been sufficient over the three weeks preceding the actual poll.In any case they maintained that the city was under no obligation to personally notify all voters.468 Residents Vote A total of 468 voters expressed their opinion at the polls located in City Hall.Of that number 384 voted in favour of the bylaw, 66 voted against it and 18 ballots were rejected.Despite the controversy surrounding the liquor issue over the past several years less than 7 percent of those eligible to vote in this issue actually cast their ballot.Ballots Unfair?Both the Examiner office and City Hall were the recipients of phone calls after results were announced claiming unfairness in the ballot.Callers claimed that they had been misled by the form of the ballot to vote in favour of the bylaw when they'd actually intended to vote against it.The ballot was printed in relatively understandable English and left a clear choice in favour or opposed to the Bylaw.The word \u2018\u2018liquor\u2019\u2019 was nowhere mentioned.City officials felt that the referendum was designed to ascertain public support or lack of it with regard to the bylaw.Although the issue was essentially one of the licencing of Liquor establishments the city maintained that it was not necessary to draw this out on the ballot.\u2018Won\u2019?Make Much Difference,\u201d Say Residents Now that the bylaw seems destined to become law the question arises: How much difference will it make?This is the question put to Westmounters from all walks (Continued on page 13) WHSA Role Misunderstood Group will not field Candidate By Mrs.E.Stewart There seems to be some misunderstanding about the role the Westmount Home and School Associations are playing in the submission of names for the coming election of School Commissioners to take place in January.They are certainly taking an active interest, but will not be running a representative at the Westmount Municipal Association General Meeting in December.The Presidents of the Home and School of Roslyn, Westmount Park and Westmount High were invited to a special meeting of the Education and Library Committee of the W.M.A.and, although they were not able to speak for their membership, the Westmount High Home and School Executive did make a statement in writing that, since the W.M.A.had expressed opposition to any Commissioner serving more than two terms except under special circumstances, it was assumed that a new candidate would be sought and a name was suggested.The Committee considered three other names.The Home and School Associations are enjoying particularly good relations with the School Board.The executives receive invitations to the Board meetings and copies of the agenda and the minutes.Board members keep in touch with the Home and School Associations through their specially appointed School Visitors.The newsletters sent out by the Board have been favourably received.It is difficult for the Executive of the Home and School Associations to inform their membership or receive a general opinion from their members, but it is hoped to arrange meetings in the coming year where a worthwhile exchange of views can take place.Citizens, who are sincerely interested in the course of Education in Westmount, should attend the Westmount Municipal Asso ciation Meeting on December 12th when they will hear the Nominating Committee's considered choice of candidates for the School Board.> VR.ARTS ORE AA i 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 The time is fast approaching when the Mother & Daughter and Father & Son Banquet takes place.This is an annual affair and this is the fifteenth year it has taken place.The date is December 5th, the time 6:30 P.M.Every member must be accompanied by an adult.Advance registration is progressing rapidly so sign up now and be assured of accommodation.It is hoped that personalities from the world of Sport will be our guests as well as members of the Rotary Club, the city of Westmount and other walks of life.This has always been a very gala affair pe As can be seen by the above photo, Westmount Rotary\u2019s Kiddies\u2019 Carnival was all one big successful blur.The children presented themselves at the City of Westmount Rink last Saturday night in o wide variety of costumes.This reporter saw gypsies, pirates and soldiers not to mention a CHRISTMAS TREE.GUARANTEED WINDOW & DOOR SERVICE \u2014] ALUMINUM AND ALL OTHER TYPES OF and antici pated by club mem- WINDOWS AND DOORS REPAIRED.[ bers and their parents and relatives and friends.TEEN LOUNGE: This week saw the opening of a Teen Lounge at the Club to serve the Teen body.À Junior Lounge will also be opening in a few weeks and we are in urgent need of donations of furniture - chairs, couches, end tables, lamps, curtain or material.David Underwood and Billy Sol- tys are Group Leaders who are supervising the Junior Lounge.OPEN HOUSE: BROKEN GLASS AND SCREENS REPAIRED OR REPLACED IF NEEDED.ALL OTHER WINDOW AND DOOR HARDWARE REPLACED WHEN NECESSARY d no 489-9561 GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP { A.B.CO.; Roofing Contractors Reg'd.| 937-3836 ROOFING - BRICK WORK - GENERAL REPAIRS Prop.James Boyd Res.: 581-3343 It is hoped that very shortly an Open House for parents and relatives and friends can be arranged.Ample notice will be given and it is hoped that a good representation of invited guests will be on hand.KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A group of young ladies from this Fraternity will offer classes on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in the Arts & Crafts as well as in gymnastics, dramatics etc.for children 6 - 12 years of age.Please call the club - 932-5506 for details.JUDO: LOCAL LICENCED CONTRACTORS There is still room in the Judo class on Saturday mornings for Antoine\u2019s Art Gallery PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS A Fine Collection of Canadian and European Paintings AT REDUCTIONS OF 30% 40% 50% ALSO A choice group of paintings by the late Graham Norwell, OSA.A collection of Spanish and South American paintings by Marcel Martin ond a small group of the latest paintings by Alex Mclaren.THIS IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NOW OR LAYAWAY THAT DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT HAS NO EQUAL Hours: 9:00 A.M.till 5:00 P.M.Daily Friday until 9:00 P.M.415 Craig St.West (Parking Right Next to Gollery) TEL.: 866-4095-6 Father \u2014 Son Banquet Slated For Dec.5th anyone interested.The classes are held at 10:00 A.M.under the direction of Mr.Hugh Ballan- tyne.RECORD HOP: The Teenagers are throwing an open Record hop on Friday evening from 8:00 - 12:00 P.M.on December 1st.The best of the \u201cBLUES\u201d with psycodelic atmosphere will be featured.50¢ stag 75¢ drag.COSOM HOCKEY: There will be a game between Holy Cross and Unity at Holy Cross this week.CONGRATULATIONS: We were delighted to have a communication recently to the effect that \u2018Josephine Ryce Thornhill was invested as Serving Sister in The Order of St.John by His Excellency Governor General Michener.\u2018\u2018This is a well deserved honor for one who has served so faithfully and who holds so true to the mottos of the order.\u201d\u2019 Mrs.Thornhill is well known to our members as she and her sister Miss Grant have for many years conducted a course in St.John Ambulance work at the Club.Stern: An Ecumenical Advocate (Address by Rev.Dr.George Johnston, Professor of New Testament, McGill University, Principal of United Theological College, Montreal, given at the Rededication Sabbath Service at Temple Emanu-El, Friday evening, November 24th, in tribute to Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern\u2019s 40th anniversary with the congregation and the 85th anniversary of the founding of Temple Emanu- El).It is a very peculiar kind of privilege for me to attend this remarkable occasion and to speak as somehow a representative of the wider community of Montreal.I really do not know why this honour should have come to me, or what good I did in my youth or childhood to make me deserve it.\u2018But I must have done something good! '* Perhaps one thing that may be said in my favour is that almost exactly ten months ago, about January 24th, in the old city of Jerusalem, in the sad days when the Mandelbaum Gate still stood, my wife and I visited the last remaining block of the Temple Wall.My wife took photos of me at the Wall, and, as I touched its massive stones, I said to her, \u201cThis is for Harry Stern.\u201d Dr.Stern is an extraordinary person, as all of you know.He came to Canada and to Montreal, after, I believe, a ministry of some time in the United States, and he has proved himself to be one of the most creative men among us.You know far better than I his contribution as a pastor and preacher to you, his congregation, his human qualities and constant readiness to help.What I want to say in particular is that he is outstanding for two matters: that he has been a ecumenical pioneer, and that he has proved himself to be a paraclete of the Jewish community.While you are worrying about that unfamiliar word \u2018\u201c\u2018paraclete\u2019* and asking yourself what on earth it can mean, let me say a word about the first of these.I have it on good authority that Rabbi Stern is the first Jewish leader to have spoken to an Archbishop.It seems almost unbelievable in the climate of 1967, but a few years ago one would have considered it quite impossible.Yet this is the case.In the early 1920's, when even the World Council of Churches was a dim possibility in the far- off future, Harry Stern had an ecumenical concern and a vision.He believed that as the children of one God men and women belong together as brothers.He set himself to promote better human relationships at every level.He promoted inter-faith understanding.He organized ecumenical conferences and institutes.For this contribution, Sir, we all stand greatly in your debt.But Harry Stern is also the paraclete of the Jewish community in Canada and in Montreal.That word \u2018\u2018paraclete\u2019\u2019 is Greek, and the Rabbis, having no exact equivalent for it in the old days, simply transliterated it.It means advocate and representative.Rabbi Stern has acted as an advocate of Judaism in all sorts of ways, with courtesy and charity.He has had the courage of (Continued on page 13) Headquarters tor UA Re, R 12 [ Ra J AL PHILIPS TV LA 1401 Pegg Strect \u2014qiiiP-a16! Corner ot St.Cotherine: ROBERT M.Trliller- CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Limited 880 Selkirk St.Pte.Claire Tel.: 697-7110 Free Estimates Residential & Industrial Renovations Planned Kitchens Finished Basements Complete Home Improvements OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - - RESIDENTIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE, Westmount 935-1189 24 HOUR SERVICE pt lees pce pe ROT OO0) EL | 866-4551 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.HONORED FOR BOYS\u2019 WORK: William G.Moxley, founder of the Unity Boys Club (centre) is shown here with Clarence Wylie, Executive Director of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association and Maurice Mariasine, Assistant to the Director on the occasion of the pres- week.x entation of a silver medal to Mr.Moxley in recognition of his lifetime work on behalf of youth.The presentation took place at the luncheon of the Westmount Rotary Club last COMPUTERS SOLVE PROBLEMS By £.C.GANNON Withinthenextten yearsthere ter, Branch manager of Interna- will be at least 50,000 computers in tional Business Machines Corpora- service solving the problems of tion in speaking to members of the business and all its ramifications Westmount Rotary Club.At the was the prediction of-Robert Hun- present time there are only 50 in [ CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE FAST \u2014 EFFICIENT , RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL HU.4-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.\u2014 24 Hour Service A 4 OREILLES [ECR - Bookstore & Lending Library © Best selling novels and non-fiction ® Telephone or mail orders filled promptly @ Gift books for all occasions @® Lending Library: $3.00 enrollment, 10¢ per book per day 2120 Bishop St.288-1812 service handling the problems of 100 or more businesses he said.Giant computers will be in general use in about five years he said handling the problems of various firms on a time sharing basis whereby answers to problems of business and industry may be secured instantaneously merely by feeding in the proper information.International Business Machines have invested five billion dollars in theperfection of these machines and their development will serve many businesses through the time sharing plan whereby the expensive units need not have to be bought outright because of their prohibitive cost.The new process is to be known as the Management Information System to satisfy the increasing demands of top management.Large and small companies will increase their efficiency through the use of computers in getting answers to basic questions which may be asked.Five years ago management thought computers as a tool but today it is more demanding because of the increasing change in business methods.When a computer makes a mistake, it is not the fault of the machine but the result of inaccurate information fed into it by the programmer as was evidenced recently in connection with certain school examination results.Accuracy is the keyword and the machines cannot make a mistake unless given the wrong information in the beginning.The machines have definitely proven their worth in the wholesale grocery business where thousands of items are handled daily and satisfactory controls managed.A further development is the display unit which is similar to an ordinary TV set and by the mere push of a button will come up with instantaneous answers.These, he said were very economical.With the time sharing plan in operation costs to companies will be minimal in view of the service given.J.G.Cormie introduced the speaker who was tendered a vote of thanks by Bob Goodfellow.Rounds of congratulations were (Continued on page 13) A surprise ceremony of recognition for untiring work done on behalf of youth in Canada and particularly in the Montreal area was tendered to William G.Mox- ley, prominent member and past president of the Westmount Rotary Club last week.The ceremony took the form of a presentation by Clarence Wylie, Executive Director of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association of a silver medal and scroll before all the members of the Club for his untiring work in the interests of youth in the founding of the Unity Boys' Club in Westmount.In his remarks which were applauded by the members, Mr.Wylie said: \u201cToday, on behalf of a great number of young people, we are paying homage to the man who was responsible for directing them towards a good life and responsible citizemship.William G.Moxley was the prime mover of an action team that was responsible for the founding of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.Montreal 6 @® Backache @® Arthritis him before leaving.Westmount OHMAN°S We: 3-4046 1216 Greens Ave.| W.G.Moxley honore N by Boys\u2019 Association Early Canadian Maps - Water Colors 4162 St.Catherine St.W.OPENING OF AN OFFICE Dr.Frank Fera Dr.of Chiropractic © Rheumatism © Headache 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.weekly 8003 SHERBROOKE ST., W.FLORIDA BOUND?Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America \u2014 and arrange to have your car delivered by calling Montreal Drive Away Service.A bonded driver will deliver your car to your destination \u2014 he will pick it vp at your home \u2014 giving you o chance to meet Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened and selected.References available on request.| Call Paul B.Smith MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE Ltd.4018 St.Catherine St.West WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 1899 5 Certified Wotchmakers JEWELLERS He started this movement from personal observation of the youngsters on the street and noted the lack of motivation, the lack of facilities and the lack of a tangible organization to provide these things.Bill Moxley, and associates he recruited, started to work right on the streets and encouraged boys to participate in a program of sports and social activity in a variety of locations.This interest gained impetus and ultimately the Unity Boys\u2019 Club became a reality and a modern building was erected to serve the community.This building now stands as a monument to the excellent pioneer work accomplished by these men \u2014 all members of the Westmount Rotary Club.Bill Moxley, a past president of the Rotary Club of Westmount (1956-1957), past president of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club (1954-56) and a member of the Board of Directors and the Committee of Management for nearly a quarter of (Continued on page 13) ISOBEL MACKENZIE RARE BOOKS and PRINTS By Appointment 933-5578 484-6739 937-2816 CALL ANYTIME .3 ET ÿ * ER) 4 a.PET LE NE I RSS WALSALL dt ERE SLR 200000600000 6006007000 06 DO MR 14606 2095 E0 0 pa mm ass0 4 IN IIT Your MP Reports From Ottawa Wits TM Ig UNT LR Examiner HUGH R.MOUNT, General Manager Printed and Published Every Thursday by MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick Chairman Editorial - Accounting - Circulation Display Advertising Departments 481-2771 Classified Advertising - 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Daily (To 10:00 p.m.Mon.& Tues.) 481-0451 The Exsminer sims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the bome, devoted 10 public service.Mall subscriptions: $2.50 Jer year: $1.25 haf year.Five cents » copy.Member of the Canadian W 5 Amociation.Authorized eekly N Quebec N as Second Clase Mail by \u201cthe Post \u201cOffice Department Ottaws \u2018and for payment of postage in cash.We Say \u2018A Mari Usque ad Mare\u2019 or \u2018Gulf to Prairie\u2019?English-speaking Quebec has, this past week, undergone a triple \u201cwhammy\u201d: (1) Gen.de Gaulle, who thankfully largely discredits his irrational self and well may prove an embarrassment to genuine separatiste sentiment ; (2) The French-language States General, whose resolutions loom - however disturbing to some - as the most useful guide yet to \u2018what Quebec wants\u2019; (3) The blind insensibility expressed by the country\u2019s geographically far-out premiers to any French \u2018\u2018fact\u201d or legitimate plaint.De Gaulle is best ignored.The States General should be respected and heeded; We should be genuinely alarmed by Messrs.Small- wood, Bennett, Manning and even Thatcher.It would seem all the The maple leaf Le Devoir Wednesday of last week, under a heading \u201cL'esprit de famille!\u201d drew attention of its readers to a full-page advertisement in The Westmount Examiner of Nov.16.\u201cDans toute sa crudité, en lettres énormes,\u201d as Le Devoir described it, the heading read: \u201cThe sight of the Union Jack gives more comfort than a faded maple leaf.\u201d \u201cA Montréal, en 1967, c\u2019est à faire rêver!'' says the Devoir item.We agree.The advertisement was, of course, a paid, unsolicited expression of opinion by a Westmount resident who describes himself as a grandson of one of the Fathers of Confederation.We believe the gentleman yearns for a past that is gone, like the British Empire.We believe he ignores the facts of the present, the portents of the future.Canada is a big boy, grown up, a nation in its own right.We agree with Le Devoir.winds crossing Canada's coasts flow in from the empty oceans, bathing Newfoundland and British Columbia, and the western prairies via the Chinooks, in a clean, pure, untrammelled unconsciousness of the rest of Canada and its basic problems as a nation.\u2018Old Canada,\u201d the original central and maritime provinces of Confederation, is at last alert to the awakened aspirations of French Cana- a.The winds of change have been blowing hard in our province, have certainly been felt in the neighboring provinces of Robarts and Robichaud.Will it take the shock-wave of a Quebec explosion to be heard above the lulling, self-satis- fying Pacific and Atlantic breezes?is Canada\u2019s pride And we wince with the anonymous correspondent who sent us a clipping of the Devoir piece, asking: \u2018\u2018Was that article (sic) printed in Examiner to promote unity in Canada?Westmount will always be English Separatist.By the time you learn it will be too LATE!\u201d And now, we have received a letter (see \u2018You Say\u201d) in which we are told the advertisement made another reader \u2018\u2018feel good.\u2019 We are extended \u2018\u2018Many thanks,\u201d which we decline.That advertisement was accepted, on the same terms as any other advertisement in any other newspaper, presumably Le Devoir included, which claims to be a vehicle of a free press in which space may be bought for the promotion of any legitimate enterprise, service, goods or viewpoint.The viewpoint of this advertisement is legitimate.But utterly wrong.The Examiner long since opted for Canada\u2019s own maple leaf, unfaded, proud.C.M.DRURY During the debate on the bill to restrict the use of capital punishment, 1 received many letters from my constituents.Public opinion is sharply divided on this issue and, like most members, I have given it considerable thought.Here are extracts from a constituent\u2019s letter and my reply.\u2018Dear Mr.Drury: I am very strongly in favour of the retention of the death penalty and have been much shocked at the commutation of a number of recent sentences.One cannot help but be struck by the comparison of our reasonably safe and peaceful life of today, with the days of the wild west as seen on TV where it was necessary for every man to sling a gun for the protection of his own life and property.In our degree of civilization, we pay - authorize a variety of police forces to defend us from the modern day bandit and ask them to risk their lives for us.To me it is only just to protect these men\u2019s lives by the threat of death to those who would destroy them.To abolish the death penalty, particularly as it applies to the shooting of policemen, prison guards, and even the bank managers who guard our worldly goods, to me is to invite two dangers.The first of these is a proliferation of crimes of violence.The second is to place the police in the position of shooting first and asking questions after; it would be hard to blame them if it was a case of kill or be killed.1 have another if more subtle and debatable reason for wanting to retain the death penalty, which is bound up in the present day trend away from respect for law and order.It seems to me that if we constantly retreat from the strong, perhaps harsh, treatment of criminals, that we encourage succeeding generations to feel that we ourselves are not respectful of our laws.This probably sounds a little woolly !! Yours sincerely, Mrs.V.\u201d \u201cDear Mrs.V., 1 believe that it has been pretty adequately demonstrated that capital punishment is not a deterrent to capital murder for the reason apparently that all those that engage in this act do so on the assumption, eithor neurotically or sanely based, that they will not be caught and, as a consequence, the penalty is irrelevant.As has been shown in a number of other jurisdictions, what cuts down on capital murder or leads to its increase is the vigour and effectiveness with which the apprehension of criminals is carried out.Although we do not believe the death penalty will, in itself, deter people from killing police officers, I do feel we need stronger and better police forces and if, as appears to be the unanimous opinion of police chiefs, retention of the capital penalty for capital offences against police officers and prison guards will help in recruiting better police officers, then I think as an aid to recruiting we should retain capital punishment in these cases.As regards your \u2018\u2018more subtle\u201d reason, namely that we appear to be adopting a rather wheedling approach to life with a consequent failure to condemn socially and vigorously those who disregard the law, I would agree that this is a powerful argument in favor of retention.I share your view that, by and large, nationally there has been a growing disrespect for law and order and a proper observance by individuals of the rights of others, particularly amongst our younger people.I am not sure, however, that the best way to cure this is to continue in operation a penalty which a number of people believe is not only savage, but also vengeful.I think the real cure for this disregard is more effective police work supported by the wide spread desire of the people to assist our police forces in law enforcement.Yours sincerely, C.M.Drury\u201d You Say Dear Sir: In your article of November 23rd regarding the open meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association meeting of December 12th, the final paragraph includes the following statement: \u201cThe Protestant Home and School Associations are taking an active interest in the selection of the Protestant School Commissioners.Whether a representative of the Home and School Association will be run at the W.M.A.Fall meeting or at the election in January remains to be seen.\u201d The prime objective of the Quebec Federation of Protestant Home and School Associations is to keep parents aware of educational change and to stimulate cooperation with teachers, school administrators, school boards and the Provincial Department of Education.We want the best possible schooling for all children.As a result of this policy, individual Home and School members have often nominated, been nominated and served as school board commissioners.However, as a province-wide group of locally autonomous associations, Quebec Federation cannot sponsor a candidate for a local school board election.For this reason, we feel that the term \u2018\u2018a representative of the Home and School Association\u201d is misleading.Sincerely, Marna Darragh Westmount Area Director-Quebec Federation Ruth Skelton Vice-President - Quebec Federation Once again we are at that time of the year when \u2018\u2018Christmas\u2019 stamps are in the fore.In recent weeks reference has been made to many of this year\u2019s issues and it has become quite evident that the set of three from Great Britain will be the most popular.Another \u2018Christ mas\u2019\u2019 stamp of unusual interest is the 1 Fr.blue, issued Nov.13th by the Belgium Post Office, depicting the Madonna and Child.The design of the stamp is a reproduction of the statuette \u201cVirga Jesse\u2019\u2019 in Notre-Dame Church, Hasselt, which is clothed in XVI century garb.This is truly a Christmas stamp as it carries a message of Peace and Goodwill, which can be found in the words of a XIIIth century hymn inscribed in the chaplet surrounding the statuette.Whilst on the theme of \u2018\u2018Christmas\u2019\u2019 stamps, it is interesting to note that one of the first sets issued was a Canadian set Scott 85-86.This was the Imperial Penny Postage Issue of 1898 depicting a map of the world on Mercator projection and the text \u2018XMAS 1898.\" Although not a participant at EXPO 67, Burundi could not allow this occasion to pass without a new postage stamp issue.Issued on October 12th, the stamps reproduce in full colors six great works of art, officially displayed by six nations of the world to illustrate the theme of the International Exhibition: 4F - France, \u201cThe Gleaners\u201d, by Millet; 8F - Britain, \u2018\u2018The Water Carrier of Sevilla\u201d by Vélazquez; 14F - United States, \u201cThe Triumph of Neptune and Amphitrite\u2019\u2019 by Poussin; 18F - Soviet Union, \u2018Acrobat with a Ball\u201d by Picasso; 25F - Belgium, \u2018\u2018Margaret van Eyck\u2019 by Jan van Eyck; 40F - Holland, \u2018\u2018St.Peter Denying Christ\u201d by Rembrandt.One of the best designed series of postage stamps to be issued lately by the U.S.S.R.was the series of ten stamps to mark the 50th anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution.The series opens with the capital postage-stamp which bears the State Emblem of the U.S.S.R., the Kremlin star and the words \u201c50 Heroic Years\u2019 appearing on a background of festive fire-work display.The remaining nine stamps reproduce canvases of Soviet painters \u2018and are produced in the same manner: on the right side of each stamp is the reproduction of the canvas and on the left side, imprinted in a bronze square, is the State Emblem of the U.S.S.R.and the text \u201c50 Heroic Years.\u201d Each stamp is a 4kop.denomination and narrates about \u2018different historical events in the development of the Soviet Country.October 25th has been reported as the date of issue for the capital postage- stamp and four of the canvases with no date given for the remaining five stamps.Gentlemen Many thanks for page two of November 16th.Made me feel good Sincerely yours Ben Chase 2x 1 ea AE A nm ARM \u201cAtrio PCE.Bn bt ee nme ocre ire mst hemlet PEER SOV FUSS Er PS From left to right Fireman Mike Smith, Fireman Bob Mills and Fireman Bill Jacques of the Westmount Fire Brigade.These men are port of a team of Westmount firemen who are hard at work repairing broken toys to be given to underprivileged at the Brigade\u2019s Christmas party on Dec.23.Anyone with toys that they'd like to contribute to à good cause are asked to call the Fire Brigade and to leave their address.$50,000 Campaign Launched For Alterations and Renovations The Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital today (December 1), launched its an- But we feel Our fixtures have | The strength of steel.- JOHN WATSON ; LIMITED ) C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING | CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 4 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 nual campaign to raise $50,000 for much needed structural alterations and renovations, Dr.George D.Little, President, has announced.The funds are required to bring existing hospital facilities into line with current requirements and to provide modern rehabilitation facilities for chronic patients who need continuing care under medical and nursing supervision following treatment in active general hospitals.The estimated cost of remodelling the existing building is $450,000.It is hoped that two- thirds of this will be met by grants-in-aid from the Federal and Provincial Governments, with the remainder provided by the hospital.A fund of $100,000 has been established from previous campaigns and the present appeal represents the additional funds required to get the work underway.The Julius Richardson Hospital, originally established in Cha- teauguay, Quebec, and now located on Bessborough Avenue in N.D.G., has served the community since 1918, when it was founded as a convalescent home for invalided veterans of the First World War.For many years it was used as a convalescent home for children.In 1959, the hospital was converted to the use of adult patients in need of convalescent and chronic care.Today it plays an important part in meeting the city\u2019s hospital requirements by releasing beds in the active general hospitals urgently required by acutely ill patients.The Julius Richardson Hospital is devoted to a high standard of nursing and medical care including fully qualified physio and occupational therapy services.Gunshot kills Oakland woman An Oakland avenue woman died Sunday evening when a gun she was handling went off.Mrs.Terence Flood was cleaning her basement.Her husband was not present at the moment and their two children were in bed.She was placing the rifle in its case when it fired, killing her instantly FREE FAST DELIVERY FOR PIZZA & SPAGHETTI We Cater for Spaghetti Suppers .© 5332 QUEEN Taran tartan tate tele teen a , -2382 ee MARY ROAD 0e a tete t ee *a\u2019e®, DODO0 08 SOONER 04% 000% Stern .(Continued from page 2) his convictions.Throughout Canada he has been a spokesman for his own people, and their worthy representative.A paraclete could fulfil many functions, e.g.as teacher, as inspired expositor of holy scripture, as prophet, as a guide to others.Rabbi Stern is well known to you as a preacher and a teacher; he has proved himself among you as an expositor of the Scriptures, that are so dear to you and to us Christians also.He has served you prophetically and guided your life and work as a man of God.For all this it is proper to give thanks to God, King of the universe, the One God.A former colleague of mine, in an article about a year ago, said that ecumenism between Christians would be out of date in ten years from now; in fact ecumenism even between Christians and Jews may be out of date by then.It has come to this: that all of the people who affirm their faith in the one God must get together.If the world is to survive; if humanity is to be worth anything, we must see that we belong to each other.Better human relations are vital.And Dr.Stern has devoted his life to better human relations.idniee WN The Westmount ENGMINOE, ENUTSREY, INUVEIIND! ww, Fw - @ .Library Features New Books NEW books at the Westmount Library include the following: Fiction: Agatha Christie: Endless night.Alfred Duhrssen: Memoir of an aged child.Giovanni Guareschi: A husband in boarding school.Hugh Hood: The camera always lies.Hans Koningsberger: The revolutionary.Robert Lewis: Michel, Michel.Daniel P.Man- nix: The fox and the hound.Lad- islav Mnacko: The taste of power.Andrew Sinclair: Gog.Frank G.Slaughter: Doctors\u2019 wives.D.E.Stevenson: Sarah Morris remembers.Godfrey Turton: The emperor Arthur.Sports and Hobbies: Myra Waldo: The complete round-the-world meat cookbook.Arthur Zaidenberg: Drawing all animals.Henry G.Green, ed.: Aheritage of Canadian handi- RADIO EQUIPPED LANSDOWNE TAXI REG\u2019D.18 Glodstone \u2014 Westmount 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES \u2014 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS \u2014 WEDDINGS \u2014 FUNCRALS \u2014 AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher Continued on e 12 CAY & NIGHT SERVICE ACT NOWI $10.starts you on your way to ownership.Dont miss the boat this time! SHARE IN FLORIDAS GROWTH! AT MACKLE BUILT SPRING \u2018HILL Fr public demand has Mackie-Bulit community.Spring HHI le nestled In the high, lake-studded and rolling country of west central Florida on U.S.Highway 10 just 8 miles from the warm Quif of Mexico.Spring Hill embodies the design and construction skills of the same Mackle Brothers who developed the thriving community of Deltona.HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR! YOU CAN OWN AN 80\u2019 X 125\u2019 CHOICE HOMESITE As low as $18.50 per month Includes guaranteed low simple interest rate of 5% % per annum.COME IN OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET, FREE! All prices in U.S.funds : HEN BE EE BE EE EE EE EE; NOW.created another .opportunity for you to share In bp Florida's growth ++.at SPRING HILL, the newest FOR ONLY 1295 5 BAXTER REALTIES inc.sroxer I 236 ELM STREET, ST.LAMBERT, QUEBEC Send your full-color booklet on Spring Hill FREE ADDRESS CITY Tel: .1.Ce Ca 1 om Interested In [J Spring Hill Homesites [J Spring NIN Homes i NAME FE 4 ee we.2 .PROVINCE _ .i | q | i (Oftqring of properties at prices quoled ie subjest to withdrawal withewt notice.) a æ.The Westmount Exeminer, Thursday, November 30, 1967 SAFE DRIVING WEEK DEC.1st To DEC.7th SAFETY STARTS WITH A a STOP HERE ! AVOID THESE \u201cDANGEROUS DOZEN\u201d DRIVING HABITS! The dozen death-decling ways of causing traffic accidents, as drawn up by experts from research into traffic-accident experience, are, in order of importance: 1.Speed too fast for conditions 2.Unsate backing .Assuming right-of-way .Cutting in 3 4 5.Failure to signal 6.Unsafe passing 7.Inattention 8.Intoxication 9.Following too close 10.Driving on the wrong side of the road 11.Improper parking 12.Miscellaneous Traffic accidents dont happen, they're caused.The individual motorist and pedestrian can prevent accidents during SAFE DRIVING WEEK EMILE ELIE © Fuel Oil and Oil Burners © Heating Equipment © Service and Maintenance Policy Jean-Paul Elie, General Manager 925 Hibernia 937-9171 THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING 4864 Sherbrooke St.W.J.A.Gagnon BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR 486-0838 SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS Your Dealer For JAGUAR - ROVER - TRIUMPH - FIAT VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 382 Victoria Ave.482-9595 415 Craig St.West ANTOINE\u2019S ART GALLERY Inc.DEALERS IN FINE WORKS OF ART (Framing & Restoration) 866-4095 VIAU, KELLY & CO.PAUL VIAU CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKER 5452 Sherbrooke St.W.481-0113 33 Lakeshore Road, Valois Quebec Antiques \u201cSPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE\" 697-0643 McGregor Travel Co.LTD.1373 Greene Ave.wT 861-1161 3 Place Ville Marie 785 Plymouth WESTMOUNT REALTIES CO.A Complete Realty Service Head Office: 1367 Greene Ave.935-8541 Lakeshore Division: 48 Coolbreeze, Pointe Claire 697-4460 Town Mount Royal Office: 731-7741 9 » % ~~ » À Westmount Firemen collected and repaired over five hundred toys last year.The men ¥ occupy most of their free time around this \u201d time of year in fixing these toys to be given out at their Christmas Kiddies\u2019 party.From Westmount residents, armed with the experience of years in Montreal are preparing themselves for the long winter ahead.Overshoes and winter coats, scarves and woolens of all descriptions are being taken from summer storage.Snow shovels are being readied and in some cases, driveway clearing contracts are being negotiated.On blizzardy mornings, residents will sally forth confident that they will arrive at their destinations in relatively short order.And so they will if Westmount Roads dept.officials are to be believed.Snow Removal authorities are right now saddling their plow-equipped sand-spreading steeds.The snow removal teams will be facing this winter\u2019s onslaught with a total of some fifty machines of all descriptions.Snow will be dealt with using fourteen sidewalk plows, two heavy duty snowblowers, four medium duty and one light duty snowblower.The white stuff will be pounded, pushed and prodded by twelve plowing units and traction will be maintained under wheel and under foot by five sand and chemical spreaders.Officials have learned over the years that the removal of snow is not unrelated to war.They attack the problem using strategy that a general might well be proud of.The city has been divided into seven sections.As snow begins to fall the seven sections go into action all over the city so that each section receives more or less equal attention.Main arteries of traffic do receive priority treatment - if this weren't so, Westmount residents could expect overnight visits from more westerly neighbours as Sherbrouke and other routes leading West became blocked.Some secondary roads receive almost immediate attention as roads must be kept clear to all sections of the city to facilitate fire access.Some form of snow removal is underway almost before the average person notices that snow is falling.However, full-scale war is only declared with the accumulation of 2 or 3 inches.Snow is cleared from roads and sidewalks by some machines and loaded for disposal by others.Removal officials are sometimes impeded in their efforts by cars parked in areas slated for clearing.Such cars are summarily dealt with but only at the cost of some time and time is precious.The large majority of the snow cleared from- Westmount streets- 6 inches to pavem is eventually melted down in one of the city\u2019s two melting plants and flushed into the St.Lawrence.nt in two days Nothing is more appealing to ; VICTORIA PAINT and HARDWARE young eyes than the sight of the 7 4743 Van Horne Ave.fluffy and ever-so-light snow (Continued on page 13) Windsor every day.SRSA 5 At 9 2 $1.95 s | 2 NAR o Over 28 miles of textile materials flow into the GM of Canada trim plant at SI SNSHEN NAN NAN t 1 COCOA MATS & COCOA MATTING ÿ and tires.BY THE YARD.DELIVERY credico near Van Horne Shopping Centre Benjamin wes Moore 79c QUART 733-2944 0B FBG UIT GB POCA PICO BOCA HV 0) The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1987 - 7 ' Poor whee! alignment can cause tires to drag sideways 20 to 40 feet in every mile travelled.wasting gasoline wh OD nA SSN SNM WE FIX BROKEN WINDOWS IN ALUM.È and WOODEN FRAMES ® FREE PICK UP 5» DELIVERY We carry all kinds of weatherstrip Q A paints (GNSS TGUI FNS TNIP NGG NIG NITHGTTNGTY oY 4 YOU CAN RENT A NATURAL GAS-FIRED AUTOMATIC HEATING BURNER FOR YOUR EXISTING FURNACE FOR AS LOW AS $2.95 per month.W.J.BARBER : CO.LTD.Call 481-6998 HAVE YOU SWITCHED TO NATURAL GAS YET?55% of Montreal householders have WHY?SO CLEAN, DEPENDABLE, SILENT, CONVENIENT NO FUEL STORAGE PROBLEMS NO DELIVERY WORRIES FREE, ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE WE OFFER 3 PLANS 1.Purchase on easy budget terms, no down payment.2.Monthly rental rates.BECAUSE THEY KNOW THAT NOTHING BEATS NATURAL GAS HEAT i f DATE ES a ES 3.Outright purchase.YOU CAN RENT A NATURAL GAS WATER HEATER FOR ONLY $1.95 MONTHLY.dei 342B Victoria Ave.Westmount Authorized Dealer Licensed for Natural Gas Installation « 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 Doctor, Lawyer Merchant AND CHIEFLY THE HOME-MAKER READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS! ST Tee, ¢\u201d\" READ EM / AND REAP.\\ RESULTS! / Everybody, everywhere within the range of our newspaper finds there's a lot of real bargain \u2018news in our classified ads! From public announcements .buying, selling, swapping .used clothing, used cars and a wide variety of other merchandise .to a diversity of \"wants\" - all of these keep the \u201clines\u201d humming with activity and results.Next time you want to buy, sell, or offer services - read and use the classified ads ! You Get Mighty Big Results With Our Little Classified Ads ! PHONE | 481-0451 TODAY ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS TO 10 P.M.; WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TO 5 P.M. + 7 4 Adolescent Mind Probed By Vicki Percival What are teenagers really like?What are their views?This is a very hard question to answer by the CBC is attempting to do it.On Friday morning, during a special assembly, a survey was conducted by David Oliver and Joan Armstrong.This survey was sponsored by the CBC and Westmount was one of the many schools asked to participate.A total of seventy-nine students were asked and which West- mount students attempted to answer truthfully.All the sheets were handed in unsigned and will be seen only by the research committee of the CBC.Thus the first period was spent entirely trying to probe and analyze the mind of the adolescent.Hospital Equipment Presented On Friday another memorable event took place for W.H.S.students.This time the scene was the Montreal Childrens\u2019 Hospital.There, in full force under Mr.Luc, Staff Advisor, and led by Allan Silverman, President of the Red Cross, a contingent of Red Cross representatives appeared.The occasion was the presentation of equipment to the hospital.The money was raised through various means and the equipment bought as a school project.A total of ten schools participated in this presentation, with Dr.Robert Ingram acting as chairman.Nadia Milora- dovitch, president of the Red Cross, 1966-1967 presented for Westmount the Precision Tare Balance to Dr.Whelan, de Belle laboratory of Biochemical Genetics.The total cost, five hundred dollars; the total value, priceless.Driver Education Exams Start Students have been given the choice of either staying home and studying, or if there are too many distractions at home, coming to school to use one of the many study halls which will be in operation.Forms stating the choice have been sent home and must be returned signed by a parent.It seems however, that (Continued on page 12) TIE 3) © Plomberie © Chauffage © Creusage President Louis Charbonneau 935-1121 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL Westmount Plumbing & Heating Lid.206 Olivier Ave., Westmount 24 hr.Estimation gratuite - Free estimates EK ( ) ® Plumbing ® Heating ® Digging Vice-President P.E.Charbonneau 935-1189 Service St.Catherine St.W.WHEN YOU MOVE WITH US! No need to worry about your valuable china and glassware arriving safely .our experienced men will pack each item individually, while you take it easy! Call for estimate today! TRANS CANADA TRANSFER AND STORAGE INCA \\ =] >, / / \u201cQuinte\u201d Just Call: 935-2457 and ask for Pat Greene.Elections for officers of the Y.C.S.(Young Christian Students) were held on Tuesday afternoon with the following re sults: Patricia MARKS, from Grade X1, was elected President, Gail RYAN, also from Grade XI, was elected treasurer and Patsy MIDDLETON from Grade X, was elected secretary.Immediately following the elections, plans for the annual Christmas Supper, sponsored by the Y.C.S., were made.The leaders of the various committees have been chosen: Gail Ryan - Food Committee, Martine Del Giudice - Entertainment Committee, Cathy Colvey - Decoration Committee, Nicole Gareau - Reception Committee.Patsy Middleton and Jane White - Setup Committee and Hester Ascah - Clean-up Committee.The date was set for Wednesday December 20, in St.Paul's Academy Hall.The supper is organized for all four classes of the High School with their respective teachers and special guests of honor.It is considered one of the high-lights of the year, and all are eagerly looking forward to the event.On Wednesday afternoon the International Club of St.Paul's Academy held its meeting in the library at 3:30 p.m.Under discussion this week was Spain.Cathy Colvey was president, Patsy Langan was recording secretary and Valerie Secardin was the treasurer.Guests of honor were Sister A.M.Mulcair, Sister M.Arsenault, Sister M.Murphy and Mademoiselle G.Labbé.The room was decorated with numerous scenic posters of Spanish countryside and cities.After the opening remarks, Sue Johnson, Valerie Secardin, Cathy Colvey, Mary Green, Nicole Gareau, Patricia Marks discussed different geographical aspects of the country.Carol Gregor, Doreen Day, and Christine Reutlinger examined manufacturing and industry in Spain.A break was taken during which all were invited to visit the numerous exhibits displayed, while the popular Flamenco music was played.Spanish cakes were served.The meeting resumed with Patsy Langan and Anne Murphy examining social life.Cathy Colvey and Martin Del Giudice then outlined the ancient and modern history of Spain and concluded with a summary of some famous art- 1300 Car Capacity One of Canada\u2019s most modern indoor parking facilities is now available to Christmas shoppers and businessmen in Westmount\u2019s own Alexis Nihon Plaza.Morethan 1,300 carscan be accommodated on the parking levels of the Plaza, which are reached by ramps from parking entrances on St.Catherine St.and on de Maison- neuve Blvd.Shoppers can park within easy walking distance of the escalators and stairways that bring them down to three shopping levels offering some 60 stores and service outlets, including a movie theatre and a bank branch.Businessmen may park at the Plaza and complete their trips downtown by Metro, reached directly from the Plaza\u2019s lower level, or may dine in one of the Plaza's restaurants.A feature is the directional parking system which guarantees that any car, no matter where it is parked, will be facing the exit ramp once it is backed out of the parking spot.Numbered and color- coded parking spots make it easy for a driver to find his car even during busy times of day.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 - 9 Y.C.S.Plans Christmas Supper by Martine Del Giudice ists: Vilasquéz and El Greco in painting ; Manuel de Falla and Granados in music.The meeting closed with the showing of slides of Spain.All drew from this meeting an enriching knowledge of Spain and her culture.A poster advertisement Committee has been organized under the leadership of Valerie Secardin.The purpose of the Committee is to advertise or remind the students of activities and events both within and outside the school.Sister M.Murphy is the moderator of the meetings.The following girls have been received into the Poster - Committee: from Grade X1 - Toni Pare, Cathy Colvey.Gail Ryan, Joanne Warren, from Grade X Margaret Mayer.Anne Purtill, from Grade 1X - Suzanne Hudon, Renée Gareau, and from Grade V111 - Gail Van Derwall, Josée de Santis, Patty- Ann Fernandez and Diane Porte- lance.The Dates of Term Exams have recently been announced.SKI MONT will flower every year.Name .Address: Town FOR FREE! WEEK-END FOR TWO AT Chance to win with every dry cleaning order at store 2nd Prize: $10 Cleaning Voucher 3rd Prize: $5 Cleaning Voucher Drawing Jonuary 6th, 1968 Quick Service Quality Cleaning on Premises @® Shirt Laundering © Gowns a Specialty 5219 Sherbrooke West (Near Marlowe) Original and Exotic Gift for Christmas Orchid plant (Cattleya) in buds or in bloom for Christmas.White or mauve orchids, $25.- per plant, Delivery o few days before Christmas.Send your order, stating color desired, before December 9th, along with your cheque or money order addressed te: Orchidflore Inc.7900 - 2nd avenue Ville d'Anjou - Tel: 352-6810 2 ep Ee SP CN SEE CE CEP GEE GED GED GED EEE Gan Gms GED oy Please send .orchid plant (s) at $25.- to: urades V111 and 1X will be writing from Tuesday 5th.through Thursday 7th.Grades X and XI will be writing from Tuesday 5th.through Friday 8th.These term examinations are of special importance to Grade X1 students as results will be sent to the col- CITY OF WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ELECTORAL LIST Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned City Clerk of the City of Westmount, have prepared according to law, the list of municipal electors of the City of Westmount, and that such list is now deposited in my office at the disposal and for the information of all persons interested.Given under my hand at West- mount this twenty-ninth day of November 1967.R.B.SEAMAN, City Clerk.TREMBLANT LODGE Tel.: 486-0923 Montreal 5 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 Hh ibttb, ; y 5 x 5 y y y x Westmount Geneva Pastry At their new address 4257 St.Catherine W.; Just A Few Doors West Of Greene.x Mr.& Mrs.Andre Perret.5 935-4884 At cmc oc cs ce i pc SR EERE GIFTS for the Lady in your life A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES\u2019 WEAR FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTION A small deposit will hold any item until Christmas 4901 Sherbrooke W.[= >\" 484-4875 Open every evening except Saturday commencing December 14th PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE - 20% OFF TTR IRR STR NS RAGE ES NN RES SOS RICE RSR MS RO RO RE SE SNS VOS FRS RS RS RS Soh I ik PEAR RAR EE WE HAVE A WORLI FROM THE MIDDLE EAS and MORO( * Hand-blocked silk Scarves A gift of an Antique is a gift to be treasured.Authentic Antiques from the early Quebec Era.Large assortment of y ; y y y Lingerie - House Coats y y x y y And many other feminine items.* Hand-tooled Leather Good: E.Hargreaves Reg\u2019d.Corsetieres ANTIQUES @ Specializing in Canadiana 1353 Greene Ave.937-0275 OU I A ISO a SC A SAC AC CI A EA a So SA RT Please make your appointment early for the busy Holiday Season ahead Salon ZONES MY HAIRDRESSER INC.* Brassware and Bells from MISS C.WRIGHT.Proprietor 4159 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.932-7008 * Hand-beaten Copper Plant TERE RAR RUF POSE EE RE RAI SE SSSR ROSE ROSE VO RS, ; ! fi à \u201cS.BREITMAN $ Many ofher Gift We can bring carpet Magic for the holidays with a beau or wall-to-wall Bro Consult Malcolnr IGREGO 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.(near x Florists & FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS x AND THE HOLIDAY SEASON § x Phone: 484-8484 | 932-6905 mm y 4897 Sherbrooke Street West ; U.Lanken, 481-6132 4445 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST A TOUCH OF IMAGINATION FOR CHRISTMAS Something for her bathroom .Here you will find exclusive towels, shower curtains, bath mats, hand painted accessories, bouquets and various decorator items.BOUTIQUE \u201cChez Lise\u201d WESTMOUNT RENOVATION LTD.EVELEIGH PATTERSO COMPANY F.REEVE EVELEIGH.Ladies\u2019 and M\u2018 LUGGAGE and LEATHER @ McBRINE © CHRISTIE @ @ SKYWAY @ SAMSO Dyers Ton C USE OUR LAY-AWAY \u2014 ' t WE REPAIR all types of LEA 1248 Greene Avenue 935-2521 § 4190 St.CATHERINE ST.W.Near Bon ® Cleaning and Dyeing % * x * x © Repairs and Alterations x * = 4161 St.Catherine St.W.935-2707 Mrs.J.Nucci.Fast Delivery Service proprietor.(Downstairs - next to Steinbergs) The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 - 11 J J DES DE AE DS DD MAJ AMC When you shop -at home you I get .\u201cPALLADIO Inc.Decorative Accessories.China - Crystal - Lamps - Mirrors Gold Flatware - Bar Accessories.1359 GREENE AVE.WESTMOUNT.office of Watson plumbing) 933-4940 (previous IRR EE NE SR RS Yk Yosh SE SE NE IR T flower & green decorations FLOWERS DECORATIONS - PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS Wedding Flowers Party Flowers A WORLD OF GIFTS DDLE EAST, CHINA, INDIA d MOROCCO.ilk Scarves from India.ither Goods from Morocco.Bells from India.4918 Sherbrooke Street West pper Planters from Morocco.Elizabeth MacDermot 481-9388 ofher Gift ideas.Choose A GIFT CERTIFICATE And then let them choose Paintings \u2014 Sculpture - Graphics EST-END _/1 Gallery .1358 Greene Avenue 933-4314 oy ESTABLISHED OVER 68 YEARS carpet Magic into your home with a beautiful Oriental Rug I-to-wall Broadiooms.Malcolnr Gregory.MEMENEMEMNE i i YE ED VE EEE DE SE EE A St.W.(near Greene Ave.) 932-4277 TTERSON LUGGAGE COMPANY /E EVELEIGH.Props\u2019 and Men's | LEATHER BAGS, ef.NEWELLERS INC.ma © SAMSONITE Christmas Gifs of tinction IMPORTED DELICACIES © Diamonds ® Watches or R LAY-AWAY PLAN types of LEATHER GOODS © Silver © Glassware © ltalian Jewellery 933-4046 933-4376 ONE FE JEU A YR 2k Yds Yuck T.W.Near Greene 935-2101 121 § Greene Avenu M 6 p.m.Monday thru Saturday R LA A A A A a ro a A D A BCS ® HIGH QUALITY © BETTER SERVICE © FAIR PRICES © EASIER PARKING Whi Trade ACCESSORIEs> FOR THE ELEGANT WOMAN LINGERIE - HOME WEAR.DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR MEN.Please 5 5 x % % 5 y % x men 1357 GREENE AVE.WESTMOUNT, QUE.Tel: 932-2543 SC 0 SOC 40K IME SORA SMT AR SPARK AE MC ADE 15S MC M SAC Sven Ye Ih WESTMOUNT GIFTS ws.Gift Ideas For Everyone DROP IN AND BROWSE Phone 933-1071 1308 GREENE AVE.VE SE EE RE Rk A Mk ; y 5 x 5 5 x : § Next to Post Office UR TR JERSE SR JERR Yk ROS YO os Jc sdk IS VOS NES SSSR x 5 = 5 5 y 5 y ; IR PAULINE MULLINS ANTIQUES-ANTIQUITES Largest Selection of exquisite glass, China, Silver, Furniture & Decorative items.Shop now for your Christmas Gifts.1317 GREENE AVE.WESTMOUNT CLEMENT'S FOOD MARKET 935-3894 THE HOLIDAY SEASON 4820 Sherbrooke St.W.484-8436 I ss 5° EM x x § x x 5 % % y eme LX ee x X x % \" ; x x y = 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 Mr.Joseph Cooper, Newly elected president of Temple, Emanu El.Adolescent .(Continued from page 9) home is more inducive to study.Anyway, it has its advantages.Drivers\u2019 Education has also started its exams and many senior students are caught behind the steering wheel and the school desk.Ski Conditioning Classes Held Girls\u2019 athletics are still going strong, and with the arrival of the ski season conditioning has become the fad.Consequently, the Physical Education Department of the girls has been holding conditioning classes at recess Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.Amazing the difference those ten minutes makes! Then for the grace on the slope, gymnastics have begun and practices are being held each Friday afternoon.The boys of W.H.Shave not been idle either.Both the Junior and Senior hockey have had their first games of the season.Team Loses by Ten Points Unfortunately, Westmount's \u2018Reach for The Top\u201d team had some bad luck.Playing against John XXIII Westmount won the rehearsal game by one hundred fifty points, but lost the actual game by len points.It was a good try and Westmount is definitely proud of them.Atwater Library receives books The Atwater Library was one of 450 public libraries in Canada chosen to receive a gift of Canadian books from the Centennial Commission in Ottawa.The purpose of the programme was to stimulate interest in the Canadian literary field.The libraries designated to receive the gift were provided with a list of 600 titles in French and English from which they selected those best suited to their needs.The number allotted to the Atwater Library was 36 volumes.Some of the most interesting titles are: Daveluy, Marie-Claire, Jeanne Mance; Fregault, Guy, Le Grand Marquis - Vaudreuil; Fay, C.R., Life and Labour in Newfoundland; Palardy.Jean, Early Furniture of French Canada; Klinck, Carl F., Literary History of Canada; Pacey, Desmond, Creative Writing in Canada; Mowat, Farley, Westviking; de Volpi.Charles P.Eastern Townships: de Volpi, Charles P., Ottawa: A Pictorial Record: Harvey, Jean Charles, Many Faces of Quebec; de Volpi, Charles P., Montreal: A Pictorial Record; Van de AA, Hans, Montreal; Wade, Mason, Les Canadiens Francais.loti : Wintering Finch By Winifred E.Wilson Probably you have never seen a purple bird, or at least one that you would think of as being purple.Yet you may very well have seen many Purple Finches.To twentieth century people, this seems to be a misnomer; however, Tyrian purple of the ancient world is now thought to have been much like the beautiful colouring of our bird.Two generations ago the word \u2018\u2018Magenta\u201d would have been used to describe it, but that term is rarely heard these days.At all events, call it what you will, the colour of an adult male Purple Finch seen in brilliant spring sunshine is fairly breath-taking.This is a true Canadian, breeding from Vancouver Island right across the continent to the east side of Newfoundland; moreover, many of these birds even spend the cold weather in our country, never crossing our southern border.So you may have an opportunity of coming upon a small flock of Purple Finches during the winter.If so, do not expect to see as much vivid colouring as the name suggests, for naturally there are always only a few adult males in the group in comparison to the number of their combined wives and children, which have very little about them to suggest either purple or red.Adult females greatly resemble ordinary English Sparrows, but a white line back from the eye and the very dark streaks on the breast are distinctive.The plumage of the young in their first winter is quite similar.And, curiously, young males take more than a year to acquire the distinctive, adult male plumage of spring and summer; their first breeding plumage is not the costume we rave about.To add to our disappointment when coming upon a Purple Finch flock in winter, even the older males have lost their brilliance temporarily and appear much duller.But just wait until you see the adult male next spring, with his gorgeous head, breast, and back, and his little pink rump! Then he will be rising in the air to sing for his chosen sweetheart, fluttering before her in his elaborate courtship dance.Do not mistake him for the decidedly bigger Pine Grosbeak, although his bill is really almost as large for his size; or for the slightly smaller Crossbill, whose actually crossed bill should show his identity.Why can Purple Finches winter here?Because they like seeds.Just try them with sunflower seeds on your feeding tray.THE W ESTMOUNT Examiner Library .(Continued from page 5) crafts.Andy O'Brien: Fire-wag- on hockey.History and Travel: Horizon Magazine: Book of the Elizabethan world.Elisabeth Gerrard: We came to Canada.Farley Mowat, ed.: The Polar passion.John Kinross: The Windsor years.Matthew Bunker Ridgway: The Korean War.Donald Duncan: The new legions.Biography: Svetlana Alliluyeva: Twenty letters to a friend.Randolph Spencer Churchill: Winston S.Churchill.Anthony Sampson: Macmillan, a study in ambiguity.Clara Malraux: Memoirs.Dale Thomson: Louis St.Laurent: Canadian.Edmund Wilson: À prelude.Nature and Conservation: George Nikolaieff, ed.: The water crisis.John Cunningham Lilly: The mind of the dolphin.Edward Edelson: Poisons in the air.National Geographic Society: World beneath the sea.John Walsh: Time is short and the water rises.can Plan.* Double Occupancy.* Ski Tows an Suite 1017 § SPECIAL SKI WEEKEND IN LAURENTIANS | NYMARK LODGE, ST.SAUVEUR | ) Montreal Representative for Nymark Lodge 42>.* Lodging Accommodations with modified Ameri- Transportation.LEAVE FRIDAY - RETURN SUNDAY Also Special Rates for Ski Groups or Conventions.4 Book Early for Ski Weekends.T.& C.TOURS LTD.1255 University St., Shell Tower Bldg.Tel.: 861-9191 - Weekends: 274-3406 ) The Place To Call When Travelling l ) Pa a TELL \u2018EM TO SELL \u2018EM Everyone knows that it pays to advertise, but to make ads with professional eye-appeal, you need professional help.We make the finest artwork, illustrations and selling headings available to all our advertisers .it\u2019s just like getting a top team of advertising artists and merchandising specialists working for you at NO additional cost.Drop in soon or phone 481-2771 and have a member of our advertising staff call on you and show you headings, themes and ideas that help to sell.YOU'VE GOT TO voué FOOT °° 7 : © dad di \\ : À a HIS EMINENCE PAUL EMILE CARDINAL LEGER said farewell to workers and directors of the Federation of Catholic Charities ot the 1967 campaign closing dinner last week.Wishing him every success in Africa were directors (left to right) Henry McMullen, F.J.Fortier, R.M.Walsh, Melrose Avenue and J.P.Fisher, 38 Forden Crescent.Bylaw 713 is .of life by the Examiner in an informal telephone poll.Most of those interviewed felt that the new bylaw would hardly make itself felt.One of the qualifications required by the successful candidate for a liquor permit is that the establishment be housed in a building of not less than one hundred thousand square feet of floor space.According to city hall there are no more than six buildings in all of Westmount that qualify.Only two of the dining rooms in Westmount have stated that they are certainly interested in serving liquor.One resident felt that the new bylaw was a good thing in that it allowed the sale of liquor.But he felt that the bylaw discriminated unfairly against older established restaurants that had been built before the era of the large building.Liquor Outlet to be Opened All residents interviewed were happy that a Liquor Commission Store will now be permitted to establish itself in the city.Opinions varied as to where such a store should be.Most concurred that it should be somewhere in the Greene St.area.When asked whether they felt that the small turn-out for the referendum was an indication of an implied support from the Computers .(Continued from page 3) tendered Percy Jarman on his return from a bout in the hospital.President T.P.Everson welcomed the visitors and guests now fewer in number because of the closing of Expo.He extended congratulations to Maurice Mariasine and his wife for the splendid arrangement of banners gathered from visiting Rotarians from all over the world.The members were also loud in their praise for the artistic arrangement which will be extended in the future.W.G.Moxley .(Continued from page 3) a century, serving on many committees and in many capact- ties.Truly a dedicated worker on behalf of youth! It is with regret that Mr.Mox- ley has found it necessary to relinquish active participation in the Committee of Management of the Club which he pioneered.It is with æ real sense of gratitude, on behalf of the thousands of boys and girls who have benefitted - and in future years will continue to benefit - from his foresight, that we pay tribute to this outstanding citizen for his contribution to the welfare of our youth AC EEE RE TE PE SE EEE (Continued from page 1) voters of the city Westmount officials declined to comment.The referendum was free of incident and the fewness of the spoiled ballots (18) indicated that most voters understood clearly what was required of them.Immediate effects of the referendum are nil.However, it seems likely that Westmount will have at least two liquor-serving establishments in the near future - one in the Chateau Maisonneuve and one in the Westmount Square and Center complex.Although the number of stores selling beer will not be affected Westmounters can expect a Quebec Liquor Board outlet within the city before too much of the new year has expired.Pardon Our Slip The article appearing under the headline \u201cTraffic Rules Changed\u2019 in last week's Examiner contained passages that were a little confused.With regard to the section outlining the new parking regulations on de Maisonneuve, the passage should have read as follows: No Parking will be allowed at any time on the south side of de Maisonneuve Boulevard; Two hour parking will be allowed on the north side from 8 a.m.until 4 p.m.From 4 p.m.until 6 p.m.no stopping will be permitted.However, from 6 p.m.until 8 a.m.four hour parking will be permitted.Subsidized .(Continued from page 1) permanently settled in other accommodation.But their place will betaken by other families qualifying for subsidized housing.Certainly low-rental accommodation is never hard to dispose of.\u2019 The Urban Renewal Scheme provides for housing for some fifty families.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 - 13 From 6 inches °° tive businesses - one of (Continued from page 7) every six firms - in Cana- flowing in streams from the da.snowblower spouts.Nothing is so .potentially dangerous to these same young eyes.The stuff being spewed often contains roadside refuse such as rocks, ice, and broken glass.Youngster would be well-advised to stay entirely clear of road clearing operations.The blame, laid traditionally at the city's doorsteps, for corrosion and rust must finally find another home.City officials maintain for the umpteenth time that they do not use Calcium on the streets.They use a course version of common table salt.Finally, residents can look for better than ever service from their Roads Dept.this year.Officials guarantee that they can turn the city from a blizzard- bound traffic-snarled mess into a presentable navigatable area in two days.Roads would be usable almost immediately.There are 80,000 automo- Symbol of quality reefing since 1083 Call our representative for free estimate © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broadway) 482-9566 Faulty spark plugs can waste as much as one gallon of gasoline in every 10.© Handicrafts from India, and East Africa IMPORTERS INOIA CRAFTS CO.4002 St.Catherine West y Wood Carvings, WA Wide Range X Brassware, Silks, Ty of merchandise.Cotton Prints Prices and Jewellery etc.very low.WHOLESALE RETAIL 933-5854 (Across trom Atwater Metro) Over 60 years experience.This is our biggest investment \u2014 the skill and know-how of our bonded staff.This makes the difference when you move with Kenwood\u2019s.Kenwood\u2019s care! Ours is a family business, owned and managed by men who grew up with the moving industry.In two generations it has developed from a local delivery service into one of the finest and most modern transportation facilities in Canada, with connections around the world.When you want a moving job done right .call Kenwood's.KIENWOOD\u2019S CARE KENWOOD'S MOVING AND STORAGE LTD.255 Montee de Liesse, Montreal 9 747-9911 Agents for Allied Van Lines PT + 3 > u ee sat + \"4 8 aa 16 a on dt te: 244 GA tetes Sete A Lee rames 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 ANGLICAN PRESBYTERIAN AAA ssh AA Sas cA ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Wesimount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Canon JN.Doidge Ihe Rev'd.J.U.M.Serjesntson ADVENT SUNDAY 8:00 a.m.- Holy Eucharist 9:30 s.m - Matlins with Sermon 1:00 à - Holy Euchanst and Sermon Preacher at 9-30 and 31 u.m.The Rev'd.Norman Pilcher, District Secretary - Canadian Bible Society 11:00 a.m.- Crib Corner.Nursery and Church School 4:00 p.m.- ADVENT PROCESSION WITH CAROLS - a presentation in Carols by the Choir.Congregational singing and Seripture readings of the Advent note of preparation for Christ's coming WEDNESDAY 10-00 à tn.- Holy Communion Ocgatest & Choirimaster Aubrey M Foy.ARCO CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood und Maisonneuve Westmount The Revd.KG.Rutter The Revd, Cann S.B, Lindsay ADVENT SUNDAY FEAST OF THE TITLE 75th Anniversary 7:30 a.m.Mattins (said) 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.SUNG EUCHARIST Celebrant and Preacher The Bishop of Montreal 7:00 p.m.Evening (said) Prayer HOLY EUCHARIST: Weekdays a.m.Friday .Tuesday a.m Wednesday .Thursday Organist: Mr.Paul Crawford ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Li.Col.The Rev.J.I.Rand CD.BA, L.Th Mr.E.Tait Organist Sunday, December 3rd 10 45 a m Church School 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion WE WELLCOME YOU STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wastmount & Victoria Aves.Minister: Rev.S.Macdonnell B.A.B.I).Sunday, December 3rd 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1915 a.m Church School 100 a.m Kindergarten.Organist & Choir Director Doris Noam AR.C.T.McGill) VISITORS.WELCOME UNITED St.Andrew's WESTMOUNT REV DM GRANT.BA.DD Minister: REV.A.D.MOULAND, B.A, B.D.Dir Christian Education 101 Cote SC Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave, 1100 AM Morning Worship \u201cKNIGHTS OF A SACRED ORDER\" (Sermon by Dr.Grant) THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 11:00 AM.Church School With Crib Corner und Nursery Organist and Choir Director Gordon C.White.B.Mus., VISITORS WELCOME! DOMINION DOUGLAS Westmount Bivd.and Lunvdowne Avenue Res.R.Douglus Smith, B.A., B.D.D.0.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson ADVENT COMMUNION 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship\u2014Holy Com- munion\u2014Reception of New Members.Sermon: \u2018\u2018Man\u2019s Great Desire\u201d 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship followed by Communion.Sermon: \u2018Our Need to give\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D.preaching at both Services Organist and Choirmaster - Mr.Victor McCorry LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 288 Clarke Ave., Wesimount Wm.(\".Nolting, B.D., Pastor Miss l.ydis Eibich Organist Sunday, December 3rd 9.30 à m.\u2014 Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.\u2014 The Service Jr.S.Sand Nursery.LN XR KY rr rer ER NNT ESE Em eR eva a saan mw } i = CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Church of the Advent celebrates its 75th Anniversary this Sunday This Advent Sunday, December 3rd, will be a day of special celebration for the Parish Church of the Advent in Westmount.On that day, the Church will be 75 years old.Several events are planned to mark this important anniversary.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, December 3rd 11:00 a.m.CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 u.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL.Lesson-Sermon Subject : \u201cGOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR\" Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meet ng PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday und Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Sunday, DECEMBER 3, 1967 11 a.m.\u201cAWKWARD REVERENCE\" Rev.Leonard Mason B.A.B.D.ORGANIST Kenneth Meek, B.Mus.CHOIR DIRECTOR Barbara Keats, B.Mus.CHURCH SCHOOL - at 11 a.m.in Trafalga School, 3495 Simpson Street.LAKESHORE CHURCH Services on Sunday 9.30 and 11.15 at 14 Cedar Ave.Pointe Claire NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP Services on Sundays at 11 a.mat 1 - 9th.Ave., Roxboro\u2019.SYNAGOGUE UNITED 10.45 a.m.Pre-Service Music 12.00 noon, Coffee Hour.WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Landsowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.H.Ray Ashford, Minister Mr.Robt.Kennedy, Organist 11:00 a.m.\u201cHOW TO PRAY\u201d Welcome to All BAPTIST TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi RABBI! BERNARD BLOOMSTONE Assistant Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, December 1st at 8:15 o'clock.DR.JEAN OUELLETTE will speak on \u2018\u2019The Organic Concept of Judaism.Reception follows the Worship, auspices Temple Sisterhood.Saturday Morning, December 2nd at 11: 30 o'clock \u2014 Sermonette: \u2018Jacob and Esau\u201d based on Torah Portion by Rabbi Bloom- stone.BAR MITZVAH At the Sabbath Worship, Friday evening December 1st and Saturday morning, Sammy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jean Varsaneux will be called to the reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitzvah.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS day Morning, December 3rd at 10:15 7:30 P.M.Sunday School: WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West aot Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister - Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., B.D.Organist & Choir Director: Frank Armstrong, L.T.C.L.11:00 AM.COMMUNION SERVICE \u201cTHE UNFATHOMED SEA\" \u201cBEYOND A NARROW GATE\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday 8 p.m.10:00 a.m.and 10.45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME o'clock.Course of study - \u2018'Jewish History through Great Jewish Personalities.\u201d Leader - Dr.Harry J.Stern.At 11:00 o'clock Dr.Anna Stearns will deal with Jewish Survival - Interfaith Dialogue and Cultural Tenacity.\u201d Hebrew course - \u2018Elementary Reading and Conversation\" - instructress, Mrs.Genia Burstein.Prior lo class sessions Worship followed by breakfast takes place at 9:45.TEMPLE SCHOOLS Regular classes - High School Depart: ment, Saturday mornings at 9:30, Junior School.Sunday mornings at 9:30; Daily Hebrew School, Monday thru Thursday afternoons 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.DAILY SERVICES Monday thru Thursday at 5:45 p.m.Sunday mornings at 9:45 a.m.The Parish will meet at 9:30 a.m.for a solemn Eucharist of Thanksgiving to be conducted by the Right Honourable Kenneth Maguire, Anglican Bishop of Montreal.This service will be followed by a Parish breakfast at which the parishioners will be asked to recall much of the past life of the Church of the Advent.The life and work of five former rectors will be discussed, as well as some of the important contributions made to the church by its parishioners.The present day demands of the parish will also be brought to mind.The Anglican Church of the Advent has seen many changes during the course of its 75 years in Westmount.The parish was originally fostered by the Church of St.James the Apostle in downtown Montreal.In its early years, the Church of the Advent faced the narrow, comparative quiet of Western Avenue.Today it fronts on a modern 3-lane highway, the recently rebuilt Boulevard de Maisonneuve.The old family residences that used to be across from the church have been replaced by an ultramodern apartment and office complex.The busy Atwater metro station is less than a block away.The surroundings are definitely 20th century.So, too, is the Church of the Advent's present-day thinking.The Reverend K.G.Rutter, the present and sixth rector of the parish, will conduct a meeting after the Parish breakfast on this anniversary Sunday to discuss the opportunities of service in 20th century Westmount.COMMUNION SUNDAY AT ST.ANDREW'S St.Andrew\u2019s Church, West- mount, will celebrate Communion Sunday on December 3rd.The sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at the Morning Worship service at 11:00 a.m.At this same service, the sermon will be preached by the Minister, Rev.D.M.Grant.Dr.Grant's sermon is entitled \u201cKnights of a Sacred Order\u201d.The Church Sunday School will meet at 11 o'clock.The Crib Corner and Nursery will take care of the younger children.Dominion-Douglas Service schedules On Sunday, December 3rd, Dominion-Douglas United Church will administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at three services: at 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.The Minister, Reverend R.Douglas Smith, will preach both Sunday sermons.At the 11 o'clock service, the subject of his sermon will be \u2018\u2018Man\u2019s Great Desire\u2019\u2019.At the Evening Worship, Dr.Smith's theme will be \u201cOur Need to Give\u201d.At the 11:00 a.m.service there will be a reception for new members of the church.Advent Procession and Carol Service at St.Matthias\u2019 St.Matthias\u2019 Church will present an Advent Procession and Carol Service this Sunday, December 3, at 4:00 p.m.Members of the parish and the general public are cordially invited to attend.The church choir, under the direction of Aubrey M.Foy, will sing the traditional Advent carols, and a procession will dramatize the message of the Advent season.There will be a scripture reading at the service.Members of the congregation will join in singing hymns.Westmount Baptist Sunday Services It is Communion Sunday at Westmount Baptist Church this Sunday, December 3rd.The sacrament will be celebrated at the 11:00 a.m.morning service.The Minister, the Rev.J.Frank Patch, will preach at both the morning and the evening services.In the morning, his subject will be \u201cThe Unfathomed Sea\u2019.At the evening service, Dr.Patch will give a sermon entitled \u201cBeyond the Narrow Gate\u2019.After the evening service all are cordially invited to the Lower Hall for the Fellowship Hour, when coffee and light refreshments will be served.The Church School meets on Sundays at 10:00 and 10:45 A.M.The 10:00 A.M.class is for sen- jors, and the .10:45 A.M.for primary and juniors.Sunday Collect Almighty God, give us grace that we may cast away the works of darkness, and put upon us the armour of light, now in the time of this mortal life, in which thy Son Jesus Christ came to visit us in great humility ; that in the last day, when he shall come again in his glorious Majesty, to judge both the quick and the dead, we may rise to the life immortal; through him who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Spirit, now and ever.Amen.(Book of Common Prayer, Anglican Church of Canada).INC.2 3610 SHERBROOKE STREET, WEST ÿ | LADIES \u2018| HAINES Young-Fisher The marriage of Mavis Eliza- ¢ beth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Henry Fisher, of 222 Metcalfe avenue, to Mr.Frederick Walter Young, son of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Young, of Pointe Claire, took place recently in the Ascension of Our Lord Parish, Westmount, the Rev.Peter « Timmins officiating.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of ivory poult de soie, the skirt having an inverted pleat, under a coat of Guipure lace falling into a long train.She wore a long veil held by a flower + headdress and she carried a prayer book covered with a bouquet of white stephanotis.Following the reception which was held at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Cheyney, of Hudson Heights, Mr.and Mrs.Young left for the Laurentian Mountains.PETIT PARIS HAUTE COIFFURE Holiday Perm Special Reg.$15.00 Now $7.50 Mr.Jeques Eric has joined our staff.931-4632 2186 St.Catherine W.Mezzanine Floor »- \"FACTORY CLEARANCES KNITWEAR Shells, Shetlands and Bulkys $3.00 upwards \u201c Weekdays: 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Saturdays: 9 a.m.to 11 a.m.Vendome Mills 5435 Iberville St.Montreal, Que.Genvine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY OF WESTMOUNT \"Noted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables LICENSED GROCER NICHOL\u2019S AND SCHNEIDER'S BACON, HAMS and SAUSAGE * 14466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.NEW YEAR'S EVE PLANS are in the heads of Mrs.Farlo Grover and Mrs.Sheila Kussner, shown above.They are Committee Members for the Snow Ball, Lodge of the Covenant 108 AF.and A.M.G.R.O., which plans a supper dance on December 31, 1967 at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Proceeds for the holiday dance will go to the Quebec Heart The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 - 15 Therapy Centre will open here The new Occupational Therapy and Rehabilitation Centre at 7005 Maisonneuve Boulevard West is scheduled to open officially on Tuesday, December 5.Invitations to attend the opening at 4:00 p.m.on that day have been issued to interested people.WE.7-9455-6 907,800 0,000,000 0 0 0 6 ele ele se a0 ele ele 08 00 90 90a0 75000 0 asne aneteteteteteteleds 00 t0 eta ee tae ue teeta ete te te te tee te ete Coming CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS\u2019 LUNCH: The Women's Guild of the Church of St.James the Apostle is holding its annual Christmas Shoppers\u2019 lunch on Tuesday, December 5th, in the Church Hall from 12 noon to 2 p.m.Lunch will be $1.75 and there will be a sale of Christmas decorations.Members of the committee are: Mrs.W.S.D.Dart, Mrs.E.M.Holden, Mrs.F.W.Cowie, Miss Barbara Whitley, Mrs.G.Arnold Hart and Mrs.Conrad F.Harrington.GENERAL COMMUNION LUNCHEON: The Auxiliary of St.Mary\u2019s Hospital will hold its annual General Communion and Luncheon on Friday, December 8th, under the convenership of Mrs.F.S.Ryan.Mass will be celebrated in the Hospital Chapel at 11.00 a.m.by the Most Reverend Norman J.Gallagher, Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal who will also be the Guest Speaker at the luncheon; his topic being \u2018CHRISTIAN SERVICE\u201d.A short business meeting will follow, chaired by the President, Mrs.Louis J.Quinn.St.George Club ladies plan dance The Ladies\u2019 branch of the St.George Curling Club, Westmount, will sponsor an \u201cAfter 5 Party\u2019 on Thursday, December 7th.A supper dance will follow, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.These festivities will be held at the St.George Club, 3685 The Boulevard.DEADLINE Readers are reminded that the deadline for contributions to the Examiner Social Pages is Wednesday morning.AN ADVENT PROCESSION WITH CAROLS ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Cote St.Antoine Rd.at Church Hill, Westmount Sunday, December 3rd, at 4 p.m.Presented by the Choir of Men and Boys the public is cerdially invited me PE MAR AS RELAIS oe neon Sete a eee RR AY eee EE tre SaS rt tata Events A NEW AND NEARLY NEW BAZAAR will be held on Wednesday, December 6th, at St.Stephen\u2019s Church, 4006 Dorchester St.W.(near Atwater), sponsored by the St.Laurent Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women.Doors will be open at 11:00 a.m.until 9:00 p.m.A wide variety of merchandise and excellent bargains will be available.Gifts for Christmas for you and your family and friends are in the offering.All proceeds to go to B'nai B'rith Services and Philanthropies.GIANT ANNUAL BAZAAR: Montreal Menorah Chapter No.717 and Maple Leaf Lodge, B\u2019nai B'rith, are holding their Giant Annual Bazaar on Tuesday, Dec.5, 1967, at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, 11 am.to 11 p.m.BAZAAR FOR THE BLIND: The Canadian Federation for the Blind will hold a bazaar on Saturday, December 2 at the Y.W.C.A., 1355 Dorchester West, Holden Fisher Hall.Hours for the Bazaar are 11:00 a.m.to 6:00 p.m.Everybody welcome.EEE ERE XI I I EE EET EY YT YY oa.4861 Sherbrooke W.4491 St.Lawrence Blvd.LARGE OR SMALL for yourself or others.NE J A SARA MICHAELSON Inc.CATERER Let us take care of your party needs 5257 QUEEN MARY RD.(upstairs) 733-9021 Decorative, dignified, distinguished - a special import from England A special Christmas shipment of famous Lady Clare table mats, now at Bowrings.Heat resistant, washable, felt-backed to protect your table.Bartlett prints and other patterns.Backgrounds in green, cream or cherry to compliment any decor.Serving Mats 5.95, Table Mats 3.95, Coasters 1.95 \u2014 delightful gifts BOWRINGS ESTABLISHED 18M Alexis Nihon Plaza For personalized service \u201cCanada\u2019s finest Gift Shops\u201d COCKTAIL PARTIES Call 933-3212 Good grooming starts with a good foundation! .and Mme.À.Courval carries all the famous brands.Whatever your silhouette, you'll step out of our shop perfectiy fitted with the foundation garments that do the most for your individual figure .teeling comfortable and confident.GRADUATE CORSETIERS AT YOUR SERVICE At Mme.Courval you will be received like a queen by o foundation expert with years of experience.Servine discriminating women for over 50 vears 276-3812 6550 St.Hubert St.Duvernay Shopping Centre Mail Orders Filled With Care Credice Cards Honoured CIE a BWW ADS.CETTE) D Pk} 0] .LS .D 0 1909 Mount Royal F 3679 Ontario St.E.m8 30 4-14 0000 000 WE sabe.an.0 Ba SAS 6 Lahaie 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursddy, Névérnbèr 30, 1967 SALE! Beautiful ORIENTAL RUGS at SALE Prices your rug problems.GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 NOEL \u201867 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Consult Malcolm Gregory about PE own above, left to right, are Mme.Pierre Jorre, McGrego Avenue, Mrs.Derek W.Taylor, Elm Avenue, and Mme.Nantel David, Clarke Avenue.Noel \u201867 is on exhibition of Christmas tree decorations from many lands to be shown ot the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, _ Museum Exhibits Christmas Trees The Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will present NOEL \u201967, an exhibition of decorated Christmas trees.The exhibition will open at the Museum on Tuesday, December 5, and will be on view there through Sunday, December 10.The Christmas trees to be shown have been decorated by city, according to their traditional Yuletide customs.Entries from five other clubs and societies will be shown, as well as representative trees from 13 different countries.The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is at 1379 Sherbrooke Street West.The NOEL '67 exhibition will be open during the MH.MONTPETIT, B.Ph., L.Ph., prep.Br) Gold Medalist, University of Montrose! Prescriptions carefully end accurately filled et reasoneble prices.\u2018 1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 Corner Sherbrooke WE 2-2488 Themis Club marks The Themis Club will hold an anniversary dinner at noon on Sunday, December 10th at the club\u2019s headquarters, 910 Sherbrooke Street West.This dinner will mark the 54th anniversary of the Themis Club.It will be followed by a reception and the ceremonial \u2018\u2018cutting of the cake\u201d.A programme of Christmas music has been arranged, featuring Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Bellis and Mr.Kevin Doherty who are well-known to music lovers of this city.Tea will be served after the musical programme.Mrs.Stuart Townsend is president of the Themis Club, and Mrs.Vivian Walker is Chairman 54th Anniversary of the Public Relations Commit- - tee.Plans for this anniversary celebration.have been under the chairmanship of Mrs.R.M.Mitchell of Olivier Avenue.ULAR ddd lid ddd AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 489-9353 (AR sill lriidiiliiiiiliiiiddiidiisid A M MAMA AAA MMA AAA A MAÉ SUSIOIASGUMAANISINAMNIANUNN LAN S IS NUN ASUS IIVN UN Cd v Tn | Blakely - Russel The marriage of Diana Lorraine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Russel, of 50 Forden crescent, to Mr.Malcolm Fraser Blakely, son of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Blakely, of 809 Upper Belmont avenue, took place recently in Dominion Douglas Church, the Rev.D.M.Grant, D.D., officiating.Mr.Philips the various ethnic groups in the regular museum hours.IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Presently ON SALE to support the March of Dimes Campaign - played the wedding music and the St.George\u2019s Church boys\u2019 choir was in attendance.Standards of autumn flowers were used as decorations ; the pews reserved for guests being marked with white satin bows.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of poult d\u2019ange, fashioned on empire lines, the bodice embroidered with a band of drop pearls and having a long train falling from the waistline.She wore a long veil of Brussels lace and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephano- tis, and gyposophela.Miss Gillian Shortreed, as maid of honor, Miss Donna Vesely, Mrs.Peter Jessop.Miss Sandra Dawson, Miss Amy Goodall, and Miss Deborah Osler, as attendants, were in empire frocks of coral poult de soie, fashioned with panels, caught with bows at the low cut square backs.They carried natural bouquets of gerbera.Little Miss Lorraine Mac- Kimmie, and little Miss Barbara MacKimmie, as flowergirls, were in tiered frocks of embroidered cotton, the bodices having puffed sleeves trimmed with coral poult de soie, with sashes of the same material and carried baskets of daisies.Mr.Peter Blakely acted as best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr.Hugh Blakely, Mr.Charles Hart, Mr.Blair Russel, Mr.David Baillie, Mr.David McEntyre, Mr.Robin Sharp and Mr.Peter Jessop.Beautiful Hand-crafted ESKIMO DOLLS CLOTHED IN GENUINE FUR 5.95 The Gift Den 5135 Sherbrooke West (Corner Vendome) Phone 489-9845 W B de Ste.Croia.proprietor For your HOLIDAY COIFFURE Let our expert hair stylists 2.OO ete\u201d, ere create a Mrs.Russel, the bride\u2019s mother, NEW HAIRDO was in an ensemble of emerald * .green ribbed silk.She wore a black bis to suit your and green feather hat and black = personality.accessories.= Mrs.Blakely, the mother of the & SALON FO aes PHONE T.% bridegroom, was in an ensemble of se .w alabaster and antique gold lame pe A I tt 48 4- 5 450 % brocade.She wore a matching tur- £ ANL01 ne \u20ac % ban of net and a corsage bouquet of e000 eles! = green cymbidium orchids.ue Following the reception which was held in the Oval Room of the Rtiz-Carlton, Mr.and Mrs.Blakely left for their wedding trip.VIGEANT HAIRDRESSER 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.{Neer Victerie Ave.) ES es one, IDEAL GIFT ITEMS walk from its exit.THE ORIENTAL 4522 St.Denis Street ® Beautiful silk brocade lounging pyjamas, Chinese dresses, dressing\u2019 gowns, TV jackets ® Men's smoking jackets, pyjamas ® Hand embroidered blouses, table-cloths, handkerchiefs, scarves, beaded high-heel slippers.® Jewelry, jewelry cases ® Dolls, wood or stone carvings, Chinese scrolls, tea-sets, lac- FROM THE ORIENT querwares, art and batik ® Lanterns of all kinds ® Novelties and Christmas decorations.Direct imports make it a great saving for you! Come and see them all, you may take the convenience of the Metro to Mt.Royal Station, then a 2-min.TEMPTATIONS 842-2001 Open daily 9.30 a.m.\u20146 p.m, Thurs, & Fri, rill 9 p.m, a%0%0% 0% % tte.0°» 733-2081 SRR AAR RAR RANDMOTHER! AUNTIE! PINK & BLUE SHOP EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN\u2019S WEAR Our distinctive Selections Make \u201cChristmas List\u2019 Shopping a Pleasure Fer {ajesty : PINK & BLUE SHOP\" 1253 LAIRD BLVD.0,0,8,0,0,5,9,0.0,0.0 9.9.5.0.0.0 0.058, ae Se a \"ee ue 0s a a eee Pate te fates! Lavishes Cluny lace = on softest Challis Sleepwear © .Paoli\u2019 Knits for Boys and Girls e Exclusive! Attractive dresses styled by \u201cElen\u201d also Dorothy Brown ° Complete Collection of Imported & Domestic °.> oe \u201c Oe! = * 3 : \u201c 2 Pen\" se L9,9.9.9,°, a PC 0001000 a%e 0% 6\" %\" 0% os 00000 \"a\" 0% 0\" \"7 Girls: to 14 Boys: to 10 PEER ee re ee Jalota eo ide th mn = Se ptit te tmzns A Amar Se oe npn 5 pat SS) saute dt PR Cink fetter inom esr) Optreden A] 7.se ; ca OF Roi WESTMOUNT AUTHOR, Elizabeth Collard, is shown above in her home with some of the fine examples from her private collection of porcelain and pottery.Miss Collards book, \u201cNine- teenth-Century\u201d Canadian Porcelain and Pottery\u201d was recently published by the McGill University Press.Elizabeth Collard: Authority on Canadian Porcelain and Pottery _The first book devoted exclusively to the ceramic wares of : pioneer Canada has been written © GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED « JOHN H.FEELEY | and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s larg- ast High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opp.Henry Morgan and Co.TAKE = ; THE HOLIDAYS IN YOUR STRIDE REVITALISE your skin, tone-up your FACIAL muscles = after an exhausting *3% shopping session and ps you'll be relaxed and ready for any holiday occasion, wo À reiwrenating je Re cial treatment ex- = pertly administered at MADAME WAN- DAS SALON with tie fine vroducts of a is marvellous for the eu morale.Your glowing se rejuvenated complexion will put you in a glowing mood ond add to your % enjoyment of any festive 2 event.Ro MADAME WANDA 3 Coll today for an appointment 935-0796 ee °.oe ol ete ow oe se Id Re R .700 Tete Tara 0 Tete?o 0 « o, .by a Westmount woman who spent twenty years in the research.She is Elizabeth Collard, of 4643 Sherbrooke Street West, whose \u2018\u2018Nineteenth-Century Pot- \u2018tery and Porcelain in Canada\u2019 was published this month by the McGill University Press.Her 465-page book discusses the types of tablewares favoured by Canadians of the past, including such colourful figures as Sir James Monk, owner of Monk- lands, Simon McTavish, lord of the fur trade, and Joseph Shuter, the early china merchant who once owned a mortgage on Chrystler\u2019s Farm, and after whom Shuter Street in Montreal was named.It also deals with the wares made by British potters but decorated with Canadian scenes, many adapted from Bartlett prints, as well as with wares made in Canada itself.As a bonus, the book includes a dictionary of Canadian potters - some 500 names, each accompanied by contemporary references to documentary material.The story of pottery and porcelain in Canada is a dramatic one, the Westmount collector contends, and her researches turned up evidence of Worcester porcelain teapots bartered for furs, of ironstone china exchanged for pemmican, and of the best Wedgwood dessert services offered as prizes in china lotteries, held to stir up trade in the wintertime, when Montreal was cut off from the outside world by the freezing of the St.Lawrence.It\u2019s Bravo Expo At Angels\u2019 Ball The Angels\u2019 Ball \u2018\u2018Bravo Expo\u2019 will take place at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Saturday evening, December 9th.This feestive ball will bring back the glorious and exciting atmosphere of EXPO '67 in its decor and feature attractions.Besides a pictorial display of The Expo pavilions, a number of the most popular pavilions will be recreated in detail.Chairman of the Ball is Mrs.Edgar Cohen.Members of the Committee-at-Large include the following: Honourary chairman, Mrs.Arthur Victor; tor, Mrs.Myer Hendelman; Vice-chairmen, Mrs.Mitchel Garfinkle and Mrs.Norman Lupovich; Chairmen of Patrons, Mrs.Stanton Friedman and Mrs.Jack Lazare; Financial Secretary, Mrs.Myer Mendelsohn; Patrons\u2019 reception committee, Mrs.Leonard Ellen and Mrs.Melvin Greenberg; Chairmen of Publicity, Mrs.Morton Mintz and Mrs.Joseph Salomon; Chairman of Thrift Shop, Mrs.Harvey Sarkin; Treasurer-Thrift Shop, Mrs.Louis Ornstein; Chairman of Ball credits, Mrs.Seymour Shuchat; Chairmen of reservations, Mrs.Bernard Coen and Mrs.Martin Payne; Chairmen of reception committee, Mrs.Edward Davis and Mrs.Marvin Kwitko; Ball reception, Mrs.Boris Levine; Chairmen of hostess committee, Mrs.Gerald Josephson and Mrs.Alfred Nai- mer.\"3 Kent ke A Co-ordina- .- Dr.Rakoff speaks to Women\u2019s Club Dr.Vivian Rakoff, Director of the Research Department of Psychiatry at the Jewish General Hospital, will address the Women's Canadian Club at 2.30 p.m.on Monday, December 4th.The subject of Dr.Rakoff's talk will be \u2018\u2018The Problem of Youth in the Affluent Society''.This meeting will be held at the Sher- aton-Mt.Royal Hotel.Dr.Rakoff was born in Capetown, South Africa, and brings wide experience and education to the provocative question he will discuss.He has received degrees in medicine, psychology and psychiatry in Capetown, London, and at McGill University.He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians ip Canada.Southern Visitors Among recent arrivals at The Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia were Mr.and Mrs.Hubert G.Welsford of 32 Ramezay Road, WESTMOUNT FLORISTS Ltd.George Pickrell WE.5-5431 4154 St.Catherine Wesp Half a Pom Gold loaf .is still as fresh and appetizing as a just-baked whole loaf.It's packaged in a poly bag made airtight by a little plastic Kwik- Lok.It lets you open and close the bag easily, time after time, yet the POM GOLD loaf stays as fresh as dawn right to the last delicious slice.Discover POM GOLD for yourself .you'll know why we bake more good things to eat than any other baker in Montreal.Ofhe POM bakers HARRISON BROTHERS LIMITED On the occasion of our First Anniversary.we take this opportunity to thank all our customers for their patronage which has contributed to the success of our business.May we continue to serve you to your complete satisfaction for many more years to come.5025 Sherbrooke St.West 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 We have buyers waiting fi for homes in Westmount.\u201c We can effect quick sales pme HRA A RME a PROPERTY # ; 2 ÿ [ iner : WANTED : The Westmount Examine : Classified Advertising when necessary, or we cen offer your property quiet- \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 ly to individual basis.Company Ltd.BROKERS 300 Victoria Ave.489-5321 private buyers on en St.Francis Realty HUnter 1-045] 10 Words \u20181.00 7¢ for each additional word 5 Please phone your Ads early in the week.No ads accepted after 5 p.m.Wednesday for current issue \u2014 HU.1-045) ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 8:30 P.M.Wed.Thurs.Fri.till 5 p.m.Accounts may be paid at any Montreal Island branch of The Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canade PROPERTY WANTED alli FERN CLIFF REALTIES REG'D BROKERS PROPERTY WANTED DUPLEXES - BUNGALOWS - COTTAGES ENTIRE WESTMOUNT AREAS CALL: 697-3771 or 691-4868 APARTMENTS TO LET GARAGES WANTED Sublet Luxury 5'/2 room Apt.Westmount * 2 BATHROOMS.* AIR CONDITIONED.: ELEVATOR RMAN.* CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION AND SHOPPING.FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WRITE GIVING PHONE NUMBER BOX 1715 7005 KILDARE ROAD MONTREAL 29, QUE.Luxurious Comfort in 1, 2, & 3 bedroom suites THE 400 LANSDOWNE Sherbrooke at Lansdowne In Westmount 937-9231 - 935-322) GARAGE space needed for small car in vicinity of Belmont avenue.Phone 486-0839.HELP WANTED FEMALE Women Earn extra money for Christmas selling Cosmetics.High Commission.We will train you.Call: 747-3401 GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS IF YOU CAN SPEAK FRENCH AND ENGLISH FLUENTLY AND IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SWITCHBOARD WORK.No Experience Required Salary While Training FOR APPOINTMENT CALL BETWEEN 10 A.M.and 6 P.M.MISS RICKABY 933-8979 ROOMS TO LET WESTMOUNT near Sherbrooke.Bilingual family.Room for business person.Breakfast optional.Call: 932.3833 evenings.FLATS-DUPLEXES TO LEY MONTREAL WEST.Lower duplex 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms, ayroom, garage.ROOM & BOARD TO LET SHERBROOKE at Claremont.Room for 2.Twin beds.Bus stop.Elevator.Wholesome meals.Private family.References.489-7638.AUTOS FOR SALE FORD Fairlane 500; 1961.sdean, two door.Must be sold, owner transferred, $325.747-0451.Beauty Counselors Ambitious Women WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME COMMISSION PLUS BONUS CALL: 334-0508 WORK WANTED FEMALE AVAILABLE: Nurse companion, European, mature.Excel lent references from outstanding local families.Willing to go South.Regent 9-2840.Regent 3-5211, Experienced Receptionist Knowledge of typing, references seeks position in\u2019 medical or dental office.1, WORK WANTED MALE ENGLISH retired graduate nurse desires position, com- anion.Live in, references.ox 1718, 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29.HELP WANTED MALE STATIONARY ENGINEER * Man and wife to live on premises.* 4th.Class A required.* Salary commensurate with ability.Qualified persons please apply in writing to: BOX 1717 7005 KILDARE ROAD, MONTREAL 29, QUE, HELP WANTED MALE 3 FEMALE Exclusive PART TIME SALES NAIL POLISH PENCIL FORMULA 18 COLORS - GOLDEN FINISH CALL: 331-8246 WORK WANTED MALE YOUNG man 27 years old, seeking employment as chauffeur in private home with board.482-7921.LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE ITALIAN Provincial living room set.Practically new.Must sell.Call 484-2996.WHITE Marble Coffee Table, Beautiful condition.Call: 331- \u201cDINING ROOM FURNITURE at BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE BEDROOM suite 7 piece.Good condition, $100.Call: 484-5060.COMPLETE bedroom set, light mahogany, double bed.Call: 733-0714.KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FOR SALE MOFFAT electric stove, 30 inch with clock.timer, glass oven door.484-7646.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HAMMOND chord organ, hardly used, special French Provincial styling cherry wood finish.Call.Regent 3-4785.Knabe Grand Piano Five foot, 9 inch, original price $6,500.Will sacrifice for $2,500.Call 935-3018.Louis XV Mason Risch Grand piano selling $2,000.935-2232.SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE PING-PONG table, good condition.Call 481-0729 after 7 p.m.Friday.GOALIE chest protector, like new; goalie pads and mask.Call 488-2720.MAN'S hockey skates, size 12 like new.$5.Call 744-8662.SKI equipment, like new.Tyrol boots, 8107,11Y;; Skis ; Poles.737-8905.ELECTRICAL SERVICE ® INDUSTRIAL \u20ac COMMERCIAL ® RESIDENTIAL 24 HOURS EMERGENCY * H.R.CASSIDY Quality - Service - Satisfaction SERVICE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 484-3523 5765 Monkiend Ave.CLOTHING AND FURS FOR SALE : FUR OTTER COAT, 12-14.EXCELLENT CONDITION.$110.CALL 488-2225.FOR SALE - GENERAL ANTIQUE pine refectory table, pelas- tea shaped legs, 8 drawers, seats 10; 8 rustic antique chairs, newly caned seat.Call: 877-3014 day time.COMFORTABLE upholstered chairs; lamp tables; double dresser with mirror; etc.Regent 8-6413.First Quality Hose $3 per dozen Nine colours to choose from Call 279-7238-39 BEDROOM set, twin beds, (mahogany) 6 pieces; two pair drapes; bookcase; rugs.Excellent condition.Reasonable.482-9849.Evenings and week-ends.SMALL contemporary wing chairs (pair), upholstered, like new, soft salmon brocade stripe.Mornings 481- COLD SPOT fridge, 12 cubic feet, automatic defrost.Good condition.Reasonable.733-8104, BAR, 3 stools.Like new.Reasonable.484-1088 after 4 p.m.\u201cSNOW - BIRD\" snow blower, 4 H.P.$125.Call: 933-9701.Galerie Heritage 5450 Westminster Small French inlaid commodes, antique table; tea wagon.487-1313.COME AND SEE 288-3655 CLOTHING AND FURS FOR SALE li La Boutique Fantasque UALITY RESALE DRESS SHOP, HAUTE COUTURE MODELS, IMPORTS AND BETTER LADIES WEAR (Slightly used) Now on hand\u2014Chanel, Dior, Lanvin originals, Large Selection of Gowns and Suits (At a fraction of original cost) 2075 CRESCENT (UPSTAIRS) CLOTHING AND FURS FOR SALE BROWN seal jacket mink collar; Mackenzie River mink stole; other clothing, like new, very reasonable.Call 482-2215.FOR SALE Buffet VENETIAN material men\u2019s suits, imported from England, valued at $115 for $35.Also ANTIQUE golden walnut Tergal suits, raincoats, $15; (long).Copy of Louis XVI.PA SEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE FRENCH Provincial vanity, 80 inches long.Single bed complete; reasonable.733-9546.TWO JUNIOR each.Call: 488- HEADBOARDS - two twin size scalloped cathedral style tufted in white embossed vinyl.Brand new.Call: 331- beds with spring.$10.3706.500 lady's suits $12.4743 St.Denis at Laurier Metro Station.845-1370.condition, $200.Regent 86848.LADY'S dresses, suits; black dyed beaver coat.All size 12.Reasonable.BLACK lamb coat, size 10-12, highly styled.Good condition.Reasonable.481-5094.HUDSON seal coat, size 18-20.Perfect 8 FOR SALE - GENERAL HOSPITAL over-bed metal table.Adjustable height, 2 drawers, reading prop, vanity mirror.Call: 381-8839.BROADLOOM DIRECT FROM FACTORY, WHOLESALE PRICE.SHOP AT HOME SERVICE.4670 ST.DENIS, 842-2807.BEDROOM suite, modern, walnut, living room suite.French Provincial with end tables, coffee table and crystal lamps to match.Modern 9-piece dining room suite, marble tables, ori- inal European oil paintings, 2 conti- Dental beds, also other articles.384.Furniture Italian Style 5450 WESTMINSTER COTE ST.LUC Xmas Sale up to 50% reduction.Ex- Clusive impo ed furniture from Italy.| NEW FURNITURE, FOR SALE - GENERAL Contents From A Nice Home Custom built French Provincial chesterfield, end chair with a matching set «of Fruitwood tables and crystal lamps; 6 foot walnut stereo, only 3 months old; 9 piece Scandinavian walnut dining room suite; collection of 11 original oil paintings; beautiful Spanish bedroom suite, worth $1000.asking only $425.; 7 piece Provincfal wrought iron kitchen set; pair of marble tables; lamps; chairs; and other household articles.Furniture in excellent condition.Must be sold immediately.CALL: 270-2969 BED 7%.size with Beutyrest mattress and box spring.i holstered head board, matc! ing spread, night table, broad- joom 11 x 13.; Baby dresser; toy chest; bathroom hamper set.All in excellent condition.Reasonable.489-3070.PLAYER PIANO; Lady's Muskrat Coat, size 16 - 18; Silver Fox Stole and Collar; Brassware; Mirror.Reasonable.Call: 486-8728 Direct From Expo WHO'S IN LUCK USED FOR CASH REQUIRED.BY APPOINTMENT.CALL MR.GARIEPY 523-6181 (FRENCH SPEAKING) COLONIAL hutch buffet, cinnaihon finish, worth $800.asking $275.Reason moving.768-6074.GENTLEMAN'S charcoal grey winter coal almost new; size 38 - 40; very sturdy kitchen set, table, four chairs, etc.Reasonable 488-0368.AVENDRE GENERAL Maison Québecois Artistique Inc.* DIVISION DE DECORATION INTERIEURE VOUS OFFRE 30% D'ESCOMPTE SUR AMEUBLEMENT COMPLET DE TOUT STYLE A PRIX REDUITS LES PLUS BEAUX TISSUS TAPIS, DRAPERIES.A VOTRE SERVICE .DECORATEUR ET SALLE DE MONTRE.SUR RENDEZ-VOUS 322-6820 FOR SALE - GENERAL .Oriental Carpets PRIVATE SALE From Expo Exhibit ORIENTAL AND EGYPTIAN DESIGNS, VERY COLOURS, ALL SIZES HALF PRICE BRIGHT 9 x 12 COSTS $150 SELL $79 8 x 10 COSTS $120 SELL $69 5 x 8 COSTS $100 SELL $59 ALSO RUNNERS CALL 744-2167 WANTED TO WANTED TO a PURCHASE PURCHASE WANTED, sturdy travelling trunk; toy box.Call mornings.748-6442.CURIO CABINET WANTED.No DEALERS.CALL: 688- CARPET; ANTIQUES AND PERIOD FURNITURE FROM PRIVATE PARTY.NO DEALERS PLEASE.CALL 744-0948 WANTED regulation size pool table with equipment.No dealers.Call between 6 - 8 p.m.937-1216.WANTED: Bicycle; tricycle; Kiddy-Kar wagon; scooter; jumper.etc.937-1733.EDUCATIONAL MATHEMATICS and Science tutorin, (High School - University level) by 5t year Engineering student.Call Peter 933-5800.SURE ck Era 50 Xmas Gift Guide .{ST RC XTC PO 6 PO Pak RAA TC PAK 5 SH RE ak YAK Ask sk 6 sk Yok ee ° eo Le Oil Paintings Direct from artist.Favourable prices.For appointment call 747-7310.COMPLETE model train, 4 x 9 layout, H.O.gauge, 2 locomotives, 4 cars, 6 4 switches, etc.Regent 8-3903.HOOVER washer dryer.ten months old, some scratches on side.Perfect working order, $85.Call 489-8544.- HAND made beautiful hooked rugs.Reasonably priced.Call before 6 p.m.Monday through Friday.484-0896.ROCKING Horse; Mini Bricks: dolls; etc.Call 481-6588.Bass guitar with amplifier and case.Reasonable.Call 489-9044.STROMBECKER road race set, 34 tracks, 3 cars, 2 transformers $30.Call 486-5266.SEWCRAFT portable sewing machine with attachments; scalectrix car racing set, both excellent condition.484 9417.PHILLIPS 4 track stereo tape recorder, $200.Call 488-8608.Whirpool Portable Dishwasher Large model, Perfect condition.Reasonable.Call: 692- 2167.LADY'S sample imported Italian sweaters.High style.Small.medium, large.733-4618 after 5 p.m._\u2014_\u2014 -_\u2014 ALI1S TIL III EL I ISIIAIIL IIIT IIIS IL ISIS SSIS SALSA SLITS SILI LLL LLL ILL ILLS LS LILLY 4 \"SERVICE DIRECTORY a A BUILDING REPAIRS VERN OATWAY, contractor, general maintenance, specializing in kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, balcony repairs, painting.WE.2-5032 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOKKEEPING is our speciality.G.& M.Bookkeeping Service Reg'd.737-9946.DRESSMAKING Boutique Marie Claire Our own creations: Truly one of a kind.FROM $40 TO $75 Also made to measure 844-4011 CARPENTRY Carpentry Basements \u2014 Kitchens \u2014 Balconies \u2014 Partitions \u2014 Re- + pairs.Work guaranteed.Reasonable.Call: 738-3509.CARPENTRY DANISH WORKMANSHIP PLAYROOM \u2014 KITCHEN \u2014 ETC.CALL: 631-3466 OR 631-3285 PAINTING AND DECORATING EXPERT PAINTER PAINTING a DECORATING Plastering, wall papering, tile, arbor- ite, wood repair.References.Free Estimate.CALL ROBERT 665-2078 GENERAL REPAIRS JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, service.747-6075.Residence 684-3876.HOME IMPROVEMENT MR.HOME OWNER You can get a better quality job done at great savings by experts.Finished basements, kitchens, aluminum siding and all types of other remodelling and additions to your home or building.BANK FINANCING ARRANGED CALL MTL.HOME RENOVATION ASSOCIATES 738-3771 For a free estimate Contractor FOR PLAYROOMS ARBORITE \u2014 TILING PAINTING AND ALUMINUM SIDING WINDOW.DOOR * INSTALLATIONS, ALSO PORCHES, BALCONIES \u2014 HOUSE EXTENSIONS REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 488-5119 First Bank's History Reviewed by Expert \u2018\u2018Much the best of our bank histories\u2019\u2019 is the way Dr.W.A.Mackintosh, leading authority on banking and economics, describes Canada's First Bank: a History of the Bank of Montreal, by Merrill Denison, the second volume of which has just been published by McClelland and Stewart.Dr.Mackintosh, former Principal of Queen's University and a member of the recent Royal Commission on banking and finance, reviewed the second and concluding volume of the history in the autumn issue of the Canadian Banker.He calls it \u2018\u2018a highly competent, well-balanced piece of historical writing\".Says Dr.Mackintosh: \u2018\u2018One is impressed by its workmanlike integrity.The book is thoroughly well written but the clarity and relevance of the exposition are never sacrificed to any pseudo: elegance.\u201cThough many would like to differ from him in the degree of emphasis, Mr.Denison has met with distinction the challenge of combining the history of an institution with a study of its personalities, with the business environment and the relevant political and economic background of each period, and with the evolution of Canadian banking - the balance which he strikes is both just and illuminating\u201d.This latest and concluding volume of Canada\u2019s Frist Bank contains many insights into the strong personalities of the men who shaped the bank's growth.There is Edwin H.King who boldly invaded the New York and London markets, followed by sketches of Lord Mount Stephen, Lord Strathcona, Sir Frederick Williams Taylor and Sir Charles Gordon.The reviewer of this unusual volume of Canadiana adds the further comment : \u2018\u2018\u2019One of the most successful phases of this volume is the skillful blending which Mr.Denison achieves of the history of the bank with the story of Canadian economic development\u201d.According to Dr.Mackintosh, *\u2018Mr.Denison has given us so much that we are The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 - 19 Paper to provide funds for Ballet The new and impressive West- mount Square is the location chosen for the first \u2018\u2018Paper Things'' Boutique to be opened in this province.This very exclusive boutique, to open shortly, is the latest fund-raising project of the Na- tiongl Ballet Guild of Canada, and all the items on sale are, of course, made from paper.The idea originated in Toronto where it proved to be such a great success that three others were subsequently opened: a second branch in Toronto, one in St.Catharines and one in Windsor.It is the hope of the Guild that there will eventually be boutiques from coast to coast.The Boutique will be entirely staffed by volunteers and while all proceeds are for the National Baliet Guild, particular emphasis will be given to the production of new ballets.Mr.Gordon Edwards assisted by Mrs.Robert Allen Pratt, has graciously accepted to design the interior of the shop which should open sometime in December.Concerts organized A series of four concerts is being organized by the West: mount Music Schools\u2019 Committee for Roslyn and Westmount Park Schools.to be given by senior students from the McGill Faculty of Music co-ordinated by Mr.John Whitelaw.A whole range of musical techniques will be covered and illustrated by piano solos, piano and violin and harpsichord.There will be a short and informal commentary in order to give the children a better appreciation of the music being played.The cost will be a modest $1.00 for the series, and the concerts will take place just after school.Everybody is ignorant, only on The regular stock will include very exclusive initialed stationery, wrapping paper, paper flowers, papier miché novelties and smart paper things for childrens\u2019 parties, paper dresses, Christmas decorations, cards, etc.The shop will be managed by Mrs.V.E.Stikeman, President and Manager, assisted by Mrs.E.K.Larsen, Vice President.Commercially speaking, the Douglas fir is more valuable than any other tree.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 18th of October, 1967 by Distinctive Leather Goods Limited to Continental Factors Corporation, has been registered on the 17th day of November, 1967.in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No.2026939.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Assignment of Book Debts executed under private signature on the 18th day of October, 1967 by Alpine nitters Ltd.to Continental Factors Cor- oration, has been registered on he 17th day\u2019 of November, 1967, in the Registry Office for the Montreal Division under No.2026940.NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Article 1571D of the Civil Code, that on October 31st, 1967, \u201cPHILIP MANUFACTURING a corporation having its head office and principa lace of business in the City of Montreal Province of Quebec, assigned and transferred to The Royal Bank of Canada all the former's book and other accounts and debts.present and future, by way of security, and that the said assignment was duly regis tered in the Registration Division of Montreal on November 20th, 1967, under number 2027280.THE ROYAL BANK tempted to ask for more.\" different subjects.OF CANADA r CEES GED GES WED GENS GEER GEED SIND GEED GEED TEED SED GENS SE ES GENS TINS GEE GENT IE GED GEES CIID UII a GEE GEER GE Css 3 I Use This Handy Form for Your Examiner Classified | l | | NAME Date 1967 ! ADDRESS \u2014.\u2014 Phone I I CLASSIFICATION Me nn cL \u2014 Assistance | | Montreal 29 HU.1-0451 | I Your Ad: 7005 Kildare Road, i | | | - | i | I | | | I 1.00 1.07 1.14 | | | 1.21 1.28 1.35 | | 1.42 1.49 1.56 | | 1.63 1.70 1.77 | I How to figure Examiner Classifieds\u2019 low cost: | | Total words in above ad.| First 10 words - Minimum charge $1.00 | Balance words \u2014 at 7c per word | [7] Payment Herewith - | la 25c billing charge will be added to your invoice if payment does not accompany this order. et < WESTMOUNT BANTAM HOC [I MUNICIPAL KEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1967 - 1968 Every player must wea strap securely fastened.supply his own sweat arrive at the rink twenty (20) minutes before game r a helmet, with the chin IMPORTANT: If you are unable to attend a practice or a game, kindly advise John Garland at 932-4293.Every player must er for practices.Players should time.All games start at 4:30 P.M.GAME NO.DAY DATE TEAMS i Tuesday November 28 LEAFS VS HAWKS 2 Thursday November 30 BRUINS VS RANGERS 3 Tuesday December 5 RANGERS VS LEAFS 4 Thursday December 7 HAWKS VS BRUINS 5 Tuesday December 12 RANGERS VS HAWKS 6 Thursday December 14 LEAFS VS BRUINS 7 Tuesday December 19 HAWKS VS LEAFS 8 Thursday December 21 BRUINS VS RANGERS 9 Thursday January 4 LEAFS VS HAWKS 10 Tuesday January 9 RANGERS VS BRUINS 11 Thursday January 11 LEAFS VS RANGERS 12 Tuesday January 16 BRUINS VS HAWKS 13 Thursday January 18 HAWKS VS RANGERS 14 Tuesday January 23 BRUINS VS LEAFS 15 Thursday January 25 RANGERS VS LEAFS 16 Tuesday January 30 HAWKS VS BRUINS 17 Thursday February 1 RANGERS V8 HAWKS 18 Tuesday February 6 LEAFS VS BRUINS 19 Thursday February 8 HAWKS VS LEAFS 20 Tuesday February 13 RANGERS VS BRUINS 21 Thursday February 15 LEAFS VS RANGERS 2 Tuesday February 20 BRUINS VS HAWKS 23 Thursday February 22 HAWKS VS RANGERS 24 Tuesday February 27 BRUINS VS LEAFS 25 Thursday February 29 LEAFS VS HAWKS 26 Tuesday March 5 BRUINS VS RANGERS 27 Thursday March 7 RANGERSVS LEAFS 28 Tuesday March 12 HAWKS VS BRUINS 29 Thursday March 14 RANGERS VS HAWKS 0 Tuesday March 19 LEAFS VS BRUINS PARTY OR DANCE Swing out where the action is.Book your bands through BOOM ENTERPRISES 681-2698 _ 276-6952 L_ Tommy Tomasso Says \u201cIt's a Winner for Dinner « « .for lunchin\u2019 or munchinl\u201d The Box .$1.35 3 pieces tender, tasty chicken plus all the trimmings (A complete banquet for 1) The Bucket $3.95 J 14 pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken Hot Biscuits and Gravy Barr $5.25 The Barrel 21 pieces of chicken (serves 1 to 21, depending on how hungry you are) We fix Sunday Dinner Seven Days a Wee Colonel Sanders\u2019 Recipe Kodueky Fried Chichen Tomasso Fratelli Free Delivery ANYWHERE IN WESTMOUNT 739-5555 A \u201cGo away, or ['ll jump!\u201d Bourke named WLB President At the annual General Meeting of the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club held a few days ago Dr.Ed Bourke of 18 Thornhill Avenue, Westmount, was elected president for the coming year, with W.A.Short as vice-president, O.T.LeBlanc as secretary, and W.F.Henry as treasurer.The board of directors will consist of T.A.Beauchamp, L.Currie, H.G.Flock, J.Forbes, W.D.Lam- bie, and R.J.White.In his closing address, Harry Elliott, the retiring president, congratulated the club upon its achievements during the past season when its representatives won in eleven competitions out of 25.These included the Governor General's Cup, the Province of Quebec singles and rinks, the Birks Trophy.and the Molson Trophy.In addition the Club were represented in the Centennial International Tournament held in the Town of Mount Royal.He looked forward with confidence to another good season in 1968.20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 30, 1967 St.Leo\u2019 S Sp orfs St.Leo's senior hockey po played their first exhibition game of the young season last Saturday morning at Lower Canada rink and were beaten 4 to 2 by the highly rated L.C.C.crew.The Saints showed some promise but it is very apparent they lack depth as their second stringers were no match for the fast skating Lower Canada club but on the other hand the academy outfit has some top notchers who will easily hold their own with the best in the senior G.M.I.A.À.league.The game itself found St.Leo\u2019s = centres By Andy McGillis getting away early to a two goal lead and some fine defensive play by Grant Sherriffs and Ross Sherriffs held the collegians at bay until half time but a well balanced Lower Canada attack featuring three well balanced lines wore the locals down and going on from there for four unanswered goals and a four to two victory.It was team captain Neil Fern- andes that sparked his teams attack with two smart goals and all around fine game performance.Wayne Colomb also played a fine two way game for the red, white and green.LATA 9 tm 1» ci TH Mo A TR TB Sport Shorts: Thanks to energetic efforts of team captain Neil Fernandes, the team participated in two parties lately and all hope that the versatile Neil keeps up the good work.Mickey Kelly is on the sidelines after suffering an elbow injury in a senior hockey practise.Mickey's hustle and spirit is missed on the team.\u2014 At 60 miles an hour, with good brakes and dry pavement, it is difficult to stop, allowing for reaction time, in much less than the length of a football field.* kx BL AR NATTA A ai TE CS TL ible re HOMEOWNER OR INVESTOR You can still purchase a 10,000 square foot lot for as low as $1800.00 with $180.00 down payment and $30.00 per month.Over: $600 million dollars has already been invested in this island paradise.JOIN THESE HAPPY INVESTORS NO TAXES (Real estate) NO Income tax \u2018 NO Export import taxes NO Inheritance taxes NO Capital gains tax until: the your 1990 : ADDRESS NAME .ary .J TELEPHONE NO .A NEW WAY OF LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY At one time or another we have all dreamed about living on an island paradise or owning à piece of it.@ LOOKING FOR À SOUND INVESTMENT ® TIRED OF THE COLD @ TIRED OF TAXES - INCOME AND REAL ESTATE: @ BELOW COULD BE THE ANSWER any \u201cwonder why such large investors:finanicers such as Holiday \u201clon to million), two Montreal companies (30; mill in \u2019 a few of the Investments: from all \u201cover the wi dreds of thousands of.dollars: from stern Grand Bahama Island Realty Limited, 1117 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal WE WOULD BE INTERESTED IN MORE INFORMATION FROM YOU AS PRINCIPALS [_] About the investment opportunity [] Sesing your colour film on Grand Bahama Island [[] Receiving literature on The Grand Bahama Island [[] How we can receive an all expense paid trip to Grand Bahama Island [TIN HOME .; de the: same.\u2018The island is expanding.faster and in the midst: d'a \u2018finéncial boom far greater \u201cthan the Florida boom of past \u2018practiced by 9 oui of 10 of the- \u201c- dom does thé \u201cépportunity arise je Dci A Sem nn ots S GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND \u201cyou visited.this sland paradis ro.now: in: on \u2018the: ground This:is your opportunity to yeari and this is a quote from the Miami Herald Dec.6, 1964.Land \u2018purchased in the path of progress is the: forpola used and \u2018 wealth Sel- : people.where people can invest side by $ the world\u2019s\" | "]
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