The Westmount examiner, 7 novembre 1968, jeudi 7 novembre 1968

[" Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home VOL.XXXVI, No.45 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, November 7, 1968 PRICE: 10: Police-yard picture of death car shows driver's door rammed in.Best price for City bonds $91.60 for 8.2194% yield Want to earn over 8 percent on an investment between now and the year 2008?You can by buying the City of Westmount's new $2,348,000 issue of 40-year debentures.Monday evening, with some disappointment over the rate.City Council accepted the lowest See Page 5 tor other City Council coverage of three bids.opened earlier in the day.made by a syndicate headed by A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Before doing so.they adopted a motion required by the minister of municipal affairs that the interest rate not exceed 7 percent \u2014 at which rate all three tenders were submitted.The Ames price offered was $91.60.for a yield of 82194 percent.Next highest was a syndicate represented by Wood.(Continued on Page 5) Firemen preparing prevention entry Westmount Fire Brigade officers and volunteers within the department are hard at work finishing up an .ambitious scrapbook.embodying their entry in the National Fire Protection Association annual contest.Entries close in a fortnight.Last year.Westmount placed second in the Province of Quebec.This year our firemen aim higher.Quarter of streets repaved; new Bitumix coating is used Westmount Public Works Department this week was putting finishing touches on an ambituous 1968 program of street surface renewal.aided and abetted into a fine.late autumn by the weatherman.Nearly one-quarter of the 32.2 miles of city streets.or just under 8 miles.have been repaved with emphasis on the most heavily travelled arteries.particularly east-west.City Engineer J.R.Daye told The Examiner that the normal 12-inch asphalt overlay continues to be used but that this year a good deal of the resurfacing has been done with a new material known as Bitumix.a denser material which is laid to a thickness of only half to three-quart- ers of an inch.Advantage of Bitumix is that it does not pose the problem of raising the surface unduly in relation to sidewalk heights.In common with most Montreal area municipalities.little or no paving projects were undertaken by Westmount last year so as not to interfere with Expo traffic.No program has yet been worked out for 1969.Inspections reveal four gas hazards The Westmount Fire Brigade has commenced its semi-annual inspection of buildings, catch-ba- sins and other critical points for the presence of gas.Vehicles are out daily and firemen using an explosion meter check for the presence of possibly unsuspected leaks in gas mains, feed lines and gas-fired equipment.They pay particular attention to buildings with mass occupancy.such as apartment houses and office buildings.The slightest trace registered occasions a call to Quebec Natural Gas and a rigorous follow-up schedule is maintained to make certain that the defect is corrected.Starting this time at the top of the mountain.by Tuesday morning four reports had been made to QNG.Zoning by-law changes notified Notice of motion was given Monday of two by-laws to amend existing zoning regulations to (1) provide for animal hospitals and (2) permit varied grade levels according to terrain.Westmount Police show clean blotter For the second week running.up to Tuesday.Westmount Police had a clear blotter insofar as incidence of violent crime or burglary was concerned.i, NOVEMBER 11 =i oe, Ë A Cenotaph service Sunday afternoon The annual Remembrance Day ceremony at the West- mount Cenotaph, Sherbrooke street west and Cote St.An- Fatality first in 47 weeks An angry Public Safety Department as well as other city officials shook their heads in dismay this week as they attempted to piece together the cause of a \u201csenseless\u201d weekend collision in which a Laval youth was killed and West- mount\u2019s 47-week fatality-free record ended abruptly just short of a full year.Twenty-year-old Gaston Richard of Chomedey.City of Laval.at 2:55 am Saturday.lay unmarked but dead.his neck broken.on Sherbrooke street between Greene and Elm avenues \u2014 thrown there in a violent eollision from the car he was driving which had gone out of control into the path of another, and finally was smashed by a third.Of the three drivers and five passengers, none was over 25 years of age.Police impounded beer bottles and liquor.found in the rear of the first and third (Continued on Page 13) toine road, takes place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under the direction of the City but, as usual, with a full participation of local and neighboring military units.In the event of inclement weather, the service will be held in the Royal Montreal Regiment armory, 4623 St.Catherine street west, at 2 pm with a brief wreath-laying later at the Cenotaph by the mayor, council and commanding officers of the participating units.This year\u2019s service will be conducted by Capt.the Rev.Canon J.N.Doidge, Rev.P.D.Morris and Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone.It will include O Canada, the hymn O Valiant Hearts, a reading from the Wisdom of Solomon; prayers for those who made the supreme sacrifice, for the country.for the Queen and Commonwealth, for peace and brotherhood et pour la paix: the Lord\u2019s Prayer/L'Oraison Dominicale: the hymn Abide with Me while wreaths are being laid, the Last Post and two-minute silence followed by Reveille, closing with God Save the Queen.March-past A march-past will follow.the saluting base being at the intersection of Cote St.Antoine road (north side) and Stanton street.The main body of units will form up in the RMR Armory at 1:30 pm and will include HMCS Donacona.No.14 Branch Royal Canadian Legion (RMR).The Royal Montreal Regiment, the Lower Canada College Cadet Corps, the Macdonald High School Cadet Corps, the Pointe Claire (RMR) Cadet Corps, No.1 Infantry Training Company and No.1 (Continued on Page 15) Westmount woman lottertax drawee Mrs.Arthur D.Fone.501 Mount Pleasant avenue.is the first Montreal \u2018\u2019lottertax\u201d - payer resident in Westmount to have a ticket drawn in several months.Mrs.Fone\u2019s \u2018voluntary tax\u201d bill was among the 151 drawn last Sunday.putting her in line for the big prize this Sunday when the final drawing and skill- testing questioning takes place.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL November 9 to 16 Mainly sunny and quite cold to commence this week.Bright days and snowflurries each night mid-week.Serious storms along Atlantic coasts, so we may expect sleet and 4 to 5 inches of soft snow to end the period.Powder snow in northern and Gulf counties.Laurentian and Quebec regions, freezing rains and fluffy snow.Sunny intervals during the weekend.Temps: south, nights, 25°F, days up to 45°F; Laurentians and north, 20 and 35 to 40°F.Comeau, Mont-Joli and Riviere du Loup, 15 and 35°F.20 sunny hours. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 Bulletins from Birdland: Reasons for migration By Winifred E.Wilson Do not expect to see many migrants here at this date.For two months or more beginning with those whose food gave out first, the little travellers have been on the move.The majority of flycatching birds including Swallows, Whip-poor-wills, Nighthawks and, of course, members of the family called \u201cFlycatchers\u201d were among the first to leave us.Nearly all Warblers are partial to flying insects and little green worms \u2014 summer fare.But Myrtle Warblers, being especially versatile in their taste.hold out until quite late in the season, eating berries and seeds.Like Juncos, they can be attracted to feeding trays by doughnut crumbs.suet and sunflower seeds.Nuthatches and SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT | ROOFING LTD.637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE Woodpeckers, thriving on insects and insect eggs found in the bark of trees all year round, remain indefinitely.: The disappearance date of fish eaters depends upon when their particular body of water freezes over.Those accustomed to finding their food in small lakes and streams start away early; Cormorants, Loons and several species of Ducks linger around the St.Lawrence river near Montreal as late as the end of November, sometimes until Christmas, because the current there is swift enough to keep the river open.Gulls spend the winter at Montreal Harbor because they can subsist on scraps inadvertently supplied by man.Screech Owls, willing to eat almost any animal food, need not leave at all: Great Horned Owls stay because they can catch all sorts of small animals, including domestic cats.Most Owls are flesh eaters, the large majority preferring mice to any other diet.Consequently.many are what is termed \u2018partly migratory\u201d \u2014 those breeding in the south are \u201cresidents\u201d, the others remain in their summer homes as long as it is possible to catch mice.The short-eared concentrate in large numbers where the mouse population is high.but by mid-winter leave all Canada except southern Ontario and southern B.C.Movements of Shrikes, too, depend to a great extent on the avail- abilitv of mice.but these birds are able to stay in our southern Canadian settlements until near the end of the year.Most Hawks (daylight flesh eaters) find foraging here too difficult by the end of October, but Rough- legs use the Owl tactics of hunting at dawn or dusk.so remain well into the winter.Seed eaters have an advantage over other birds.as many seeds can be found throughout our cold season.Crossbills and Pine Grosbeaks, with a preference for seeds of conifers, buds and wild fruit, thrive here, brightening our dull, wintry days.\u2018Mum show open; kids win prizes The annual fall extravaganza of chrysanthemums opened in the Westmount Conservatories last night, its full glory no less than that of any previous year.And at a reception in Victoria Hall just prior, given by Mayor M.L.Tucker and the alderman, prizes were awarded to youngsters from Westmount schools in the fourth and fifth grades in the annual gardening competition begun in 1949.This year\u2019s winners were St.Paul's Academy, the Mayor J.S.Cameron Trophy for highest percentage, and St.Leo\u2019s Academy.the Alderman R.Panet- Raymond Trophy for second highest.Individual prizes were received by Peter Ryan, first, St.Leo\u2019s (now attending St.Paul\u2019s): Thomas Salisbury, second.Roslyn School; Martha Hiam.third, St.Paul's: Derek Komarnicky.fourth, Gordon Stewart, fifth, and Martin Nichols, sixth, all of Westmount Park School School program The competition program consist of a general talk on the use and function of plants, a descriptive tour of the greenhouses and the potting and growing of a plant by each pupil.The children were brought to the greenhouses as a class this year in February, accompanied by their teachers, and during the one-hour tour explanations were given of plant life and the relationship of flowers, seed.propagation and plant adaptions.At the conclusion of each tour the pupils were each given a plant for potting and instructed in the details of cultivation.This year each pupil received a geranium for growing.The trophies are awarded on the basis of the number of plants given to each schoo}; the percentage of plants returned for judgment and the general condition of the plants.SAVE VALUABLE DOLLARS AND ENJOY oceans OF HOT WATER ANNUAL TYPICAL RESULTS Family of .FOUR SIX Cost of Electric .$115 $160 Costof Oil .$48 $67 Savings with Oil .$67 $93 IMAGINE AT THIS RATE IN TEN YEARS! BUY OR RENT alists with your heating problems SN SAVINGS .$670 - $930 Invest in comfort and convenience! Cohen and Son Fuels Limited offer you new equipment at reasonable prices for your complete home, office or industrial plant comfort, besides selling- you the right fuel oil and giving you prompt efficient service by qualified heating speci- What else is o fuel oil dealer supposed to do?SHELL TURBOFLUE For the sake of your health and your furnishings install a Shell Power Humidifier NOW ! Protégez votre santé et votre mobilier, faites installer un Humidificateur Shell Power MAINTENANT ! COHEN & SON FUELS Est.1880 40 PRINCE STREET, MONTREAL - Tel: 866-4411 RESULTATS TYPIQUES ANNUELS Famille de Coût d'électricité .$115 $160 Coût de l'huile Epargnes avec l\u2018huile EPARGNEZ $670 Investissez en confort et commodité! Cohen and Son Fuels Ltd.vous offre un équipement neuf à des prix raisonnables pour un confort complet de votre maison, votre bureau ou votre industrie tout en vous vendant l'huile à chauffage approprié et un service prompt et efficace par des spécialistes qualifiés pour vos problèmes de chauffage.Quoi d'autre un dépositaire d'huile à chduffa- ge est-il supposé faire?Epargnez de précieux dollars et jouissez d'un océan d'eau chaude RAR QUATRE SIX $67 IMAGINEZ LES MONT.NTS DANS DIX ANS! $930 ACHETEZ OU LOUEZ The 36th annual chrysanthemum flower show includes 5,916 plants.It will remain open for about three weeks, Monday to Saturday from 10 am to 10 pm and Sundays to 6 pm.It is staged under the direction of George Griffiths, parks superintendent; Eric Aho, his assistant, and Sidney Pacey.inside\" gardener foreman, with their staff; Gerald Greinke, M.Groenveld, L.Sinclair and Apprentices H.Neill and T.Southin.W.White, parks supervisor, and staff assisted in preparation.FT OTL UN UT UN -5 F939 Cone OTA A 6 Fe Sg oes LAN PHILATELY 3 3 Ter Mark Weiner 5 AANA AANA MAU What better way of commemorating \u2018Children\u2019s Week\u201d than by postage stamp issues designed by children?On October 6th the Yugoslav PTT issued a special stamp of 50 paras in connection with Children's Week 1968 \u2014 October 6- 13th.A drawing entitled \u2018\u2018Promenade\u2019\u2019 by a second-grade grammar school pupil was used for the stamp, which was printed by multicolor offset.It is an attractive looking stamp and I only hope that it will not bring the same derogatory comments as the 1966 nederland 25%10 Christmas stamps from Great Britain which were also designed by children.The Swiss \u2018Pro Juventutes\u201d and the \"Voor Het Kind\u2019 series from the Netherlands, Netherland Antilles and Surinam are amongst the most popular of the \u2018\u2018child welfare\u201d stamp issued.This year\u2019s addition to the Netherlands\u2019 popular \u2018\u2018Vor Het Kind\u201d series of semi-postals is a quintet of multicolors showing familiar fairy-tale characters and will be issued Nov.12th.The five stamps, which will help raise funds for the benefit of destitute children in Holland, show: 12 +8¢ \u2014 features a goblin; 15+10c \u2014 a giant: 20+10c \u2014 a witch; 25 +10c \u2014 a dragon: 45 +20c a sorcerer.As in the past.a special miniature sheet of the three lower values will be available.It consists of three stamps each of the 12+8c and 20+10c values and four of the 15+10c denomination.Heodquarters tor \u20ac) PHILIPS \\ Tope Recorders Record os] Stereos ® TV §& Radios PY Yes SALES & SERVICE Radiold' Led.140) Peel Street \u2014 288-4161 {Corner of St.Cothenne) St AM à LA Designed by R.D.E.Oxenaar of the Hague, the set was printed by multicolor photogravure by Joh Enschede en Zonen, N.V., Haar- lem, in sheets of 100 stamps perforated 14 x 12%.Surinam The 1968 issue from Surinam, scheduled to be issued Nov.23, comprises five bicolored semi- postals.As in the past, the surcharge derived from the sale of these stamps will help raise the necessary funds for children\u2019s charities in Surinam.The theme \u2018of this year\u2019s set is \u2018Children At Play\u201d and in addition to the normal sheets of 50 stamps, there will be available special strips containing two copies of the 10 +5c value and one copy of the 20+10c denomination, which will be in the middle of the strip.The designs depicted on tne stamps are based on photographs taken in Surinam and were drawn in the studio of the well-known stamp printers, Joh.Enschede en Zonen, who produced the stamps by photo offset on unwatermarked paper, in the following denominations: 10+5c \u2014 a girl playing hopscotch: 15+8c \u2014 five children forming a pyramid: 20+10c \u2014 two girls playing ball; 25+12c \u2014 a girl making handicrafts; 30+15c \u2014 eight boys playing tug of war.Australia The theme of this year's Aus- nederland 45%20 tralian Christmas stamp, issued Oct.23, features a view of Bethlehem with the framework of a gothic window in the background, with lettering at the top and right, \u20180 come all ye faithful/joyful and triumphant\u201d.: To commemorate the Olympic Games held in Mexico a set of seven stamps were issued by Cuba on Oct.23 as well as a 50c souvenir sheet.The stamps were printed by multicolor offset on unwatermarked chrome paper.New issues from this country are being printed in very modest quantities and could very well turn out to be a good investment.At present the sale of Cuban stamps is restricted in the U.S.A.: however.if and when these restrictions are lifted, prices are sure to rise.One of the most popular sets from this country this year is a set of seven entitled \u2018Canary Breeding\u201d.There has been a considerable demand for this set and as a result there has been a sharp rise in the current retail price.Tucker present Westmount Mayor Michael L.Tucker is the only representative of a municipality other than the City of Montreal who will, as usual.be laying a wreath at services at the Montreal Cenotaph in Dominion Square on Monday morning, Remembrance Day. 866-455 () 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.FOR INVALIDS: This serpentine, sloping ramp has just been completed to give wheelchaired invalids access to the side entrance of Westmount Library.Library acquires new reference books The following recent reference books have been added to the Westmount Public Library: Canada.a Geographical Interpretation.edited by John Warkentin.John Warkentin, the editor of this book.is chairman of the department of geography at York University, Toronto and has done research on the historical and settlement geography and the history of scientific exploration of the Canadian West.This is the Centennial publication of the Canadian Association of Geographers.3 WHS students attend Bishop's on scholarships Three first-year students from Westmount High School have won Scholarships this year to Bishop's University.The Scholarships were awarded for academic attainment in their final years at school.Stephen Marien.son of Dr.Breen Marien of 454 Lansdowne avenue, won a John Bassett Memorial Scholarship.There were two winners of Founder's Scholarships.honorary awards which carry scholarship status.They were Miss Marsha- Lynn Jasechko.daughter of O.B.Jasechko of 5651 Cote St.Antoine road.and Miss Heather Morrow.daughter of W.D.Morrow of 3486 Grey avenue.The central theme of the volume is the geographical change that has occurred in Canada from 1867 to the present.This comprehensive coverage of the geography of Canada has been written by 23 geographers.In the truest sense this is a study in historical geography.the conceptual aim being to understand the present diversity of Canada through analysis of the geographical changes which have occurred particularly in the last century.This theme is developed in three main segments in the book: background and national development, regional development and character.and national problems, relations and trends.Of particular local interest is the section on southern Quebec contributed by Pierre Biays, professor at the University of Lille, France.Prof.Biays deals with the special features of southern Quebec, a rural society.first urban and industrial developments, a century of economic and social transformation, a slow but vigorous industrial development, changes in human geography.two capitals: Quebec and Montreal.the destiny of agriculture.Happily the editor and cartographer have been allowed a heartening total of illustrations.The combinations of tones of umber red with black on maps, diagrams and typography present a unified style complement- FLORIDA Fly to Florida or anywhere in him before leaving.Call Paul Westmount ca \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 up at your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened and selected.References available on request.MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE 4018 St.Catherine St.West BOUND?North Ameri- B.Smith 937-2816 CALL ANYTIME Thursday, November 7, 1968 - 3 ing the unity of the entire production.The Larousse Encyclopedia of Animal Life.MeGraw, 1967 For both looks and content this is one of the most impressive books of the season.It is unquestionably the best single- volume encyclopedia of zoology currently available and as such it fulfils a valuable function for the layman or the student.In this compact and handsome volume is presented a systematic and comprehensive survey of the whole of the living world, from the simplest and smallest single- celled creatures to the large and most highly specialized mammals (excluding man) The presentation is systematic, following the animal kingdom classification from protozoans to complex mammals.The index includes animals listed by popular and scientific names.Every major animal group is dealt with and introductory sections to each zoological class outline general principles of anatomy, physiology and special features such as breeding, nesting habits.migration.hibernation, nutrition, camouflage and evolutionary development.At familial level there is detailed data on reprensentative species.their size, color, distribution and other distinguishing features.The Larousse illustrations are incomparable.reflected in visual terms by the 900 black-and-white and 100 color illustrations which have been selected from the work of thw world\u2019s leading wildlife photographers.Despite the voluminous scientific descriptions of over 6,000 species.the book can be read with pleasure by any layman seeking information, understanding or just diversion.The New Century Handbook of English Literature, edited by Clarence L.Barnhart with assistance of William D.Halsey.This revision brings this popular refenrece wotk up to date by including about 500 additions and changes.Additions include English writers who have become prominent in recent years and other contemporary writers in English whose works have become familiar to American readers.Among the new entries are Kingsley Amis, Lawrence Durrell and his Alexandria Quartet, Gabriel Fielding.William Golding and J.R.Tolkien and his trilogy.Lord of the Rings.Also included are English poets like John Betjeman and Roy Fuller, as well as English playwrights like John Osborne.Other writers include Canadians like Morley Callaghan.Hugh MacLennan and Marshall Mc- Luhan, Australians like Randolph Stwo: South Africans like Nadine Gordimer; New Zealanders like Janet Frame.and Indian writers like Santha Rama Rau.This volume is alphabetically arranged and based on questions that arise most frequently in college courses and other study - groups.Thus it is indispensable to students.teachers, editors.writers.librarians, lawyers and clergymen who wish to check a literary allusion or confirm a reference.WATCH REPAIRS ESTABLISHED OHNMAN S WE.3-4046 oy 1899 5 Certified Watchmckers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.OCT.31 Clandeboye and Dorchester: False alarm.(The only Hallowe\u2019en call!) NOV.1 4883 Sherbrooke: trouble.4330 Sherbrooke: Fumes traced to new undercoating of car in garage.Furnace NOV.2 Greene and Sherbrooke: Clean up after street accident (See pagel).4625 St.Catherine: (RMR Armory) False alarm.Fire drill, but automatic alarm registered.50 Delavigne: Smoke caused by damper in fireplace.165 Grosvenor: False alarm.No such number.Fire vehicles assigned to check each house number ending in 65\".NOV.3 5 Edgehill: Aerial ladder despatched to assist police to check roof.NOV.4 Nil.Departments closed Monday All City of Westmount departments.except Public Safety (police and fire) and other essential services, will be closed Monday, Remembrance Day.Garbage collections normally made Monday will be on Tuesday.All postal services will operate as usual for weekdays.Few if any commercial establishments in Westmount will be shut.Stewardesses based here by Northeast Feminine pulchritude usually prevails around airline offices, which is no less true of the Canadian headquarters of Northeast Airlines at 4333 St.Catherine street west, Westmount.But over the last couple of weeks observant girl-watchers will have noted a heightening of interest for them at the local offices where H.J.\u201cHank\u201d Can- vin, Canadian region director of the airline and his staff, have been recruiting air stewardesses for the first Montreal \u2018base\u2019 for such gals set up by a US.airline.\u201cThey will begin training next Monday and will be flying our jets to Florida before the New Year,\u201d Mr.Canvin said.The new aircrew ladies being interviewed are bilingual Canadians, mostly from this area.The group will be small to start but is planned to grow, as has Northeast in Montreal and West- mount which has expanded from six to now 60 Canadian employees.Northeast has some 500 stewardesses.based in Boston, New York and Miami.Their qualifications: Cheerful.pretty, bilingual.at least 19 Va years old, not less than 110 pounds.high school diploma, poise, tact, maturity and a love to travel.French stories told on Nov.21 As a special activity during Young Canada Book Week a French story-hour will be held on Thursday.Nov.21 at 4 o'clock in the children\u2019s room of the Westmount Public Library.The stories to be told are: \u2018Le chat botté\u2019\u2019, \u201cLe chameau et sa puce\u201d and \u2018\u2018La maison des trois loups\u201d.We hove the most relatives in time for Christmas.GIFT PARCELS TO BRITAIN exciting HAMPERS, CANNED DELICACIES, CHEESES, WINES & SPIRITS, TURKEYS, HAMS etc., which are shipped directly from our English or Danish warehouses to your friends and Why not call us for our FREE brochures today ?INTERNATIONAL GIFT PARCEL SERVICE 1126 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, Tel: 844-4860 Canada's Oldest and Largest Organization of its kind selections of CHRISTMAS FR sai à ps = ras ro 4 - Thursday, November 7, 1968 THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons 4630 St.Catherine Street West Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial Accounting Circulation Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent.clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public see- vice.Mail Subseriptions: S4.50 per vear- S200 hall vear.Fen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoviation.Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Ottice Department.Outawa and tor payment ot postage IN cash.Weigh, don't ignore, Quebec's problems Westmounters have cause to weigh carefully.rather than ignore.the very real problems of Québec \u2014 our province \u2014 in Confederation.It is important not to confuse these questions with the no- less-important but emotionally charged issues of majority- minority.French-English.Premier Bertrand was amply demonstrating Quebec's practical fiscal problems this week in Ottawa.Which have nothing to do with language or racial origin.Rather.with Québec as a political entity vis-a-vis the Ottawa authority and the other provinces.The separatist.be he Qué- becker.British Columbian.Prairieman.Maritimer or even Ontarioan.sees a simplistic answer to these problems in cutting out and going it alone.Regionality and a 100-year-old division of powers are the roots of these rifts.It should go without saying that where Québec aspirations are concerned, added impetus is given to this province's arguments by the reassertion of the French language and culture.The confusion becomes confounded, ripe for radical exploitation.The \u2018\u2019separatiste\u201d\u2019 sees solutions in clean blacks and whites.The greys he ignores.Could be right Last week in this space we suggested.to the horror of a few.that Mr.René Lévesque could be right when he believes English-speaking Québeckers may rallv to the cause of his new Parti Québécois.The two letters on this page (see \u2018You Say\") voice concern for our position.They also betray that unease.that to examine or even speculates on a point of view is to be sympathetic or a supporter.Which.of course.is not the case with Mr.Lévesque and The Examiner.It is important that all citizens of this province.perhaps particularly those of Anglo- Saxon or other non-French origin.examine and speculate upon the alternatives presented by would-be leaders of political thought and action in Qué- ec.Yet we were shocked by the blind.vituperative bitterness of one \u201clady\u201d who phoned last week to use unprintable language concerning our French speaking fellow citizens and Mr.Lévesque in particular.It was not the words but the attitude which concerned us.We non-French still manage, too easily.to hide away in our enclaves, neither communicating nor caring about the people or the situation around us.It is remarkable how \u201cEnglish\u201d Westmount and other communi- (ties remain in the midst of the French fact \u2014a fact whose corollary is that we are not an oppressed minority.far fromit.Exercise rights We cannot escape our responsibility as citizens of the province while continuing to enjoy its freedoms.The best way to preserve our rights is to exercise them, such as by dispassionately examining the issues with the eyes of Qué- beckers.If we won\u2019t do that, why are we here?We still say, Mr.Lévesque appears to have got under his more moderate and reasoned control the more extreme separatist elements of the province.embracing his new party\u2019s banner.He acknowledges a good deal more forthrightly than have members of the present National Union government the rights of minorities.such as us \u2018\u2019anglos\u2019\u2019.He recognizes that a Québec, however different and perhaps even separate from the other provinces.must continue ties to survive.It is still a half- baked and certainly radical proposal for Québec's future.As presented thus far.we believe it would be disastrous for the province.But as his theories develop.are moulded and tested upon thinking people.Mr.Lévesque COULD have something workable and acceptable to us all.That may be a forlorn hope.Even so.neither ignoring him Lévesque editorial seen as support Sir: I refer to your editorial in the 31st October issue of The Westmount Examiner regarding René Lévesque.I have been a subscriber to The Westmount Examiner for many years.but if this paper is to come out in support of René Lévesque and his separatist policy.which is against the interest of the people of Québec as well as Canada as a whole, you will lose this subscriber and I am sure many more, besides many advertisers.If you haven't read the recent report of the Quebec Chamber of Commerce on this vital issue you should do so before writing any more editorials of this nature.C.F.Ritchie 724 Lansdowne Avenue.Westmount 217.Asks for position on separatism Ask for position Sir: The lead editorial in your edition of 31st October gives an impression of clear support for Québec separatism.If this is the policy of your paper.please cancel my subscription forthwith.If this is not the policy of your paper.will you please let me know and also make this clear in later issues of your publication.Henry Johnson 39 Aberdeen avenue.Westmount 217 (Editor\u2019s note: Please see *We sav\u2019.this page.) Council agrees Rubin to study renewal ideas City Council Monday night voted to accept formally the July 18 proposal of the Rubin Corporation to do a feasibility study of part of the southeast urban renewal area.Ald.John E.Birks pointed out that much work already had been done.as authorized by the general committee of Council.Architect Joseph Baker.chairman of a liaison committee from the area, was an observer with others in the council chamber once more.There was no comment from the floor on Ald.Birks\u2019 motion.Amending by-law is given notice Ald.I.S.Backler gave notice of motion Monday night in City Council of a by-law entitled \u2018\u2019General Amending By-Law No.II.\u201d Its purpose is to streamline and modernize the provisions of a variety of separate by-laws so that they may be more easily updated.$7.000 lien lifted for property tax City Council Monday night authorized a deed of release on a property against which a lien had been held for non-payment of taxes: the taxes having since been paid.The consideration in the resolution was given as $7.- 149.65.nor spewing epithets at Mr.Lévesque will make him or his followers go away.Listening and attempting to understand.we say, is more appropriate.Lu Last week I addressed a group of academics and businessmen in St.John\u2019s.Newfoundland, at the opening of Memorial Univer- sitvs new chemistry - physics building.My subject was science and.more specifically the development of a national science policy.Scientists in government.industry and the universities are appreciating more and more the need for a policy to enable Canada to pursue applied research.directed toward pre-determined goals.I said at Memorial: \u2018Circumstances such as the limited extent of our financial resources as compared with those of our neighbor.the United States.and the increasingly large investments required for the operation of meaningful scientific projects necessitate a national scientific policy.\u201d Hitherto, scientific research and development (R&D) has often been done on a piecemeal or \u201cad hoc\u201d basis.Not only has wasteful expenditure resulted but the initial stage of R&D has often not been carried forward into.\u201cthe prac tical implementation of the results of research and development to provide new or improved goods or services.\u201d Innovation This is called the innovation stage, the importance of which until recently has been underestimated.The Economic Council and the Science Council of Canada both emphasize the need to both co-ordinate the two stages and to consider investing more in the development and innovation than in research.The new building at Memorial is an example of the investment by Canadian universities in R&D.The government is well aware of the role that universities can play and is devoting increasing funds to university research.However.if Canada\u2019s limited financial resources are to be used efficiently.co-ordination among the three sectors.government, industry and the universities, was never more imperative.How much of our gross national product should be devoted to R&D is debatable.Our ever-in- creasing dependance on science and technology indicated a need A national science policy to increase our expenditure in R&D at a considerably greater rate than, for instance.the increase in GNP.However, as the Economic Council points out.Canadian subsidiaries of large foreign companies have varying degrees of access.frequently at little or no cost.to R&D results of parent companies.Thus.measurements of Canada\u2019s industrial R&D effort in relation to G.N.Pare not representative of Canada\u2019s total industrial use of technology.Comparison Only 42 percent of our R&D is performed by industry compared with over 70 percent in the U.Sand Britain.Since one of our primary motivations in supporting research and development is the expectation of economic or social benefit.our objective should be to encourage greater industrial \u2014 and university \u2014 research along lines compatible with our economic and social objectives.The Government has taken a lead in this direction through various assistance and incentive programs.For instance.the Department of Industry inaugurated an Industrial Research Institutes program in early 1967 under which designated universities can undertake contract re search for industrial clients.This serves a two-fold purpose.It provides scientific services for industrial firms too small to carry out their own research and enables university scientists to perform applied research in the hope of witnessing someday the fruits of their work.À field that is stressed by both the Economic and the Science councils is the social sciences.This may seem peculiar, but the physical sciences are realizing that they cannot simply say: If the social sciences cannot keep up with us, it is unfortunate for them.The social sciences can play a complementary role to science and technology.The latter can, technically.solve many of our human and environmental problems.but an understanding of such fields as ecology and soiology is necessary if these scientific solutions are to be effectively implemented.=» Mr.Drury with Drs.F.G.R.Warren (left) and A.|.Carswell. Eyebrows frequently go up in any organization.public or private, when tenders are received from two or more suppliers quoting identical prices.This happened twice in quick succession at Westmount City Council\u2019s November meeting Monday evening.first for the purchase of rock salt for the streets this winter and again for the purchase of luminaires (street lights).Three bids opened on Oct.17.were received in each instance.And in each case there were two identical low bidders.to which Council responded by awarding contracts for half the amounts to each of the successful tenderers.In the case of the salt.6.000 tons required.Sifto Salt division of Domtar Chemicals Ltd.and Canadian Salt Company Limited each bid $12.80 per ton.Iroquois No advantage holding taxes; penalty upped Westmount's ratepayers include a high proportion of Canada\u2019s top financial men and business executives - people who know how to make money work hardest.That goes for tax dollars.Far better.some believe.to let municipal taxes go unpaid at a penalty of 6 percent while the amount overdue earns more elsewhere.Ald.P.M.McEntyre and city hall officials who support him as finance commissioner are pretty quick too.Monday night City Council unanimously approved his motion that advantage be taken of a recent Cities and Towns Act amendment raising the ceiling on the penalty rate.Henceforth, you'll be charged 712 percent.Answering a question from the floor after adjournment.Ald.Mec- Entyre said there was no desire to be punitive.but the city must have its cash for salaries.wages and operating expenses.and nat borrow for these purposes more than necessary.There is no intention of varying the rate with money market rates.He reminded Council and citizens that only a few years ago the old penalty stood at 2 percent above the bank rate.The penalties will apply from Feb.17.1969, on all general and special taxes falling due on that date and from Dec.7.1968.on all school taxes (which are collected by the city) falling due then.The following building permits were issued during the past week by Westmount City Hall: 466 Strathcona: for C.A.Mc- Crae by W.Horne Construction Ltd.33.000 for alterations and plumbing: 6 Park Place: for Westmount Realties Co.by James H.Mc- Intyre.$20 to reconnect gas stove: 455 Claremont: Miss E.V.Collitte by James H.Mcintyre.$60 to repair broken basin: 4862 Sherbrooke: for Pierce Corporation by LaSalle Welding, $800 for alterations to fire escape.Salt Company Limited was out of the running at $13.45.When it came to the street lights, 260 required, Powerlite Devices Ltd.and Northern Electric Co.Ltd.each had quoted an identical $17.014.Canadian General Electric was the odd man out at $17.541.75.Coincidence Ald.J.H.Richer thought maybe it was a \u2018coincidence that they were identical to the dollar\u201d and asked City Manager Norman T.Dawe to comment.\u201cThis sort of thing has occurred before\u201d.said Mr.Dawe.and \u201cCouncil may wish to institute an investigation\u201d.He added that it might be expected to find identical prices on a commodity such as salt.With regard to the luminaires, the quotations were to identical specifications and he left open the possibility that the two identical bids may have been because they would be supplied by the same manufactirer.Mr.Dawe did not believe there would be any difference in unit prices by halving the orders.Ald.I.S.Backler thought there might even be an advantage in better service by having two suppliers.Hours sitting full, informed Mondav evening's statutory November monthly meeting of Westmount City Council began, as usual.promptiy at 8 p.m.with the mayor and all aldermen present.Adjournment sine die came at 8:47 p.m., somewhat later than normal due to an extra- long agenda; there had been no interim meeting since Oct.7.Also, most items were given explanations by their proposers, particularly Ald.P.M.McEntyre.finance commissioner.who carried the burden of the evening's business.About a dozen observers were present.One citizen, Douglas C.Robertson, addressed three questions to Council! which, with answers from Ald.D.0\u2019C.Doheny and Ald.McEntyre, extended the sitting to 8:58 p.m.The November statutory \u2019 meeting just a vear ago was wrapped up in four minutes.flat \u2014 with complete unanimity and without discussion \u2014 beating the previous record.according to The Examiner files, bv 22 seconds.Best price.(Continued from Page 1) Gundy & Co.at $91.05 for 8.2704 while a group headed by the Bank of Montreal offered $89.777.yielding 8.3906 percent.Associated with the successful Ames proposal were Dominion Securities Corporation Limited.The Royal Bank of Canada and J.C.Boulet Inc.The disappointment was expressed by the finance commissioner.Ald.P.M.McEntyre.The provincial government.he said.were borrowing at under 8 percent and the reputation of Westmount was as good as that of the province.After tenders were opened.Mr.McEntyre.had discussed the situation with two of the bidders.both of whom advised that the bond market was not good and new issues were not getting the reception they should.Credit good Westmount's credit was as good as ever.he said: indeed.it probably is the highest of any municipality in the country.Mc- Gill University has recently been in the money market and.guarant- ed by Quebec.had to pay over 8 percent.This was something which local taxpayers will pay more for in the future and which we must live with.\u201d Meanwhile.he added.residents could buy these bonds to yield about 8.1 QMC, MMC grant nods City Clerk R.B.Seaman had only two pieces of correspondence for City Council Monday night.The first was from the Quebec Municipal Commission acknowledging an earlier resolution of Council authorizing up to $2.500.- 000 in temporary bank borrowing.to be repaid in April 1969 \u2014 thus satisfying bank requirements.The second was from the Montreal Metropolitan Corporation approving the 1967 audited statements of the city.percent after allowing for broker commissions.Ald.J.H.Richer saw the possibility of the market improving.in which event these bonds could be trading at more than $100.Would it not be better.he asked.to borrow at the bank until the situation improved or.at least.to borrow for a shorter period?Ald.McEntyre explained that short-term borrowing is limited by law to 50 percent of a municipality\u2019s revenues.and West- mount like other cities and towns already is making full use of such credit.usually between issuance and payment of tax bills.particularly school levies both Protestant and Roman Catholic.Cheaper Way If issues were for shorter periods.he added.retirement would require bigger budget allocations each year and it was regarded as cheaper for the taxpayer to spread redemption over the fairlv long life of the improvements being financed.Lawyer Douglas C.Robertson.135 Clandeboye avenue.in a question from the floor following adjournment.asked if consideration had been given to borrowing outside Canada where terms might be more favorable.Ald.McEntyre said.\u201cYes.but\u201d \u2014 obviously the United States.and German.French and Italian sources.The risks were greater.though.because the pay-out must be in a foreign currency subject to exchange fluctuations.\u2018We all live here.where values will remain relatively equitable.as opposed to using the economy of another country.\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 - 5 Two pairs of identical bids raise eyebrows We're worth $283,744,703 Valuations up $3,073,310, led by non-taxed properties Valuation of all real property in Westmount increased by $3,073.310.or 1.1 percent.during the past year.But almost two-thirds of the increase was in non-taxable property.Taxable property has grown by $1.100.950, or just under .5 percent.Homologation of the 1968-69 valuation roll by City Council Monday night showed a total worth for Westmount of $283,744,703.of which $228.586.203 is taxable and $55.158.500 non-taxable \u2014 churches schools, municipal buildings.etc.The board of revision completed its work on Oct.22 after dealing with a number of representa- Ald McEntyre acting mayor Ald.P.M.McEntyre was appointed acting mayor of West- mount for November.December and January at Monday evening's statutory City Council meeting.He will be stand-in for Mayor Michael L.Tucker on any occasion when the mayor is not available.The motion of Ald.John E.Birks was quickly seconded by Ald.D.O°'C.Doheny.who.just audibly.remarked that this would take care of Ald.McEntyre over Christmas and New Year's! Special constable by-law is given first reading Westmount City Council Monday evening gave first reading to a new \u201cby-law to provide for the appointment of special constables.\" upon motion of Ald.D.OC.Doheny.commissioner of public safety.The by-law is to conform to the new Quebec Police Act and provides in an emergency for the mayor to make written appointment of special officers for up to seven days at remuneration of up to $5 per hour.In reply to a question from the floor after adjournment.Ald.Do- heny said that the decision would be primarily the mayor's but admitted that there was no exact definition of emergency.\u201d Lane to close off Green avenue City Council Monday evening was given notice of motion by Ald.LS.Backler of a \u201cby-law to close the lane running east from Greene avenue adjacent to the building on the northeast corner of Greene Avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard (the Bank of Montreal branch) and to sell the land comprising said lane\u201d RADIO EQUIPPED DAY & NIGHT SERVICE LANSDOWNE TAXI REG\u2019D.18 Gladstone - Westmount 933-8484 SPECIAL & HOURLY RATES - QUT OF TOWN TRIPS CHRISTENINGS - WEDDINGS - FUNERALS - AIRPORT Operated by E.Gallagher DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 368 VICTORIA AVE.tions by property owners made since the roll was deposited at mid-summer.The final figures.now adopted.will be the basis for taxes levied for the forthcoming year.In commenting on the increase in non-taxable property.Ald.P.M.McEntyre said that \u201cthe city is doing its share\u201d to provide the gain.through construction and improvement of city buildings.Auditors renamed by solons Riddell.Stead, Graham and Hutchison won themselves reappointment as auditors of the City of Westmount for 1968 Monday night.The finance commissioner.Ald.P.M.McEntyre.accompanied his \u2018resolution by a recommendation that the auditors\u2019 fee be \u201cnot more than\u2019 $8.000.an increase of $500 over 1967.because of more work and because their costs.like everyone else's.were up.Ald.J.H.Richer asked if any consideration had been given to a change of auditors.not because of any dissatisfaction but perhaps to provide a new look at the city\u2019s accounting.Ald.McEntyre felt that, while Riddell.Stead had held this appointment for a number of years, there was great value in continuity and in their special knowledge of the city's affairs and municipal matters generally.The firm had been used for extra studies.including computer applications, beyond ordinary auditing procedures.Ald.Richer expressed himself as satisfied.YA ALE 5 heater Causes trouble, { Head for our store On the double.JOHN WATSON (QUEBEC) LTD.C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS Service & Quotations on request 2 487-1760 M mis rag CEE 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount, Montreal DR.HARRY J.STERN, Rabbi RABBI BERNARD BLOOMSTONE, Assistant Rabbi CANTOR HERMAN K.GOTTLIEB REMEMBRANCE DAY SABBATH SERVICES Friday evening, November 8th at 8:15 o'clock.Address by: Mr.J.D.SCHEEL, Consul General of Denmark.Special Guest: Mr.MATS ELGQ- VIST.Vice-Consul of Sweden.Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern will conduct a special ritual and make presentations of copies of the Holy Scriptures to the representatives of Denmark and Sweden.~ An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception follows the Worship in the Grover Auditorium.Saturday morning.November 9th at 11:30 o\u2019clock.Sermonette: \u2018Lest We Forget\u201d hy Rabbi Bloomstone.BAR MITZVAH At the Worship both Friday evening and Saturday Morning, David.son of Mr.& Mrs.Sam Segal will be called to the reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitzvah.REGULAR CLASSES INSCHOOL FOR ADULTS Sunday morning, November 10th at 10:15 o'clock.preceded by Worship and breakfast at -9:45 o'clock.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL High School Department - Saturday mornings at 9:30; Junior School \u2014 Sunday mornines at 9:30- Daily Hebrew School \u2014 Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 o'clock.DAILY WORSHIP Monday thru Thursday evenings at 5:45 o'clock: Sunday mornings at 9:45 o'clock.SNOWDON BAPTIST 5275 Farnsclitte Ave.ND.G.Corner Farnscliffe and Isabella Telephones: 186-9561} or 182-6765 Pastor fev.E.Gorbett .Th.B.R.E.SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m Bible School for all 11:00am and 7:00 p.m Wednesdays 8 p.m.Prayer Fridays at 8 p.m_ Youth A Fellowship Church with a Warmand Friendly Biblical Outreach\u201d - Visitors Most Welcome - :UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.tat Simpson} SUNDAY.November 10th 11.00 a.m.\u201cARMED FORCES OLD AND NEW\" Minister: Rev.Leonard Masson B.A.B.D.Organist: Kenneth Meek B.Mus.Choir Director: Barbara Keats, B.Mus.CHURCH SCHOOL in Trafalgar School, 3495 Simpson St.at tl a.m.LAKESHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH at 14 Cedar Ave.Pointe Claire, Services at 9.30 a.m and 11.15 a.m.NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP at 1 - 9th.Ave.Roxboro - Service at 8 p.m.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 November 10th 11:00 a.m.Church Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Nursery for Infants Lesson Sermon Subject: ADAM AND FALLEN MAM Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m, Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday I to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister - Rev.J.Frank Patch.B.A.B.D.Organist and Choir Director: Frank Amstrong L.T.C.L.11:00 A.M.\u201cTHE SHIELD OF FAITH\u201d 7:30 P.M.\u201cFIND THE VALUE OF X\" Midweek Service: Wednesday.8:00 p.Sunday School: 10:00 A.M.and 10:45 A.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME m.M.ATTEND AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Canon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd J.C.M.Serjeantson Trinity XXII 9:30 a.m.- Holy Eucharist Sermon: The Rev'd.J.C.M.Serjeantson 11:00 - Mattins: Service of Remembrance 7:00 p.m.\u2014 Discussion Group: The Christian Religion Wednesday: 10:00 a.m.- Holy Communion 4:00 p.m - Christian Education Children 9-12 Organist and Choirmaster Aubrev M.Foy.A.R.C.0.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH DORCHESTER and ATWATER WESTMOUNT Mr.E.Tait, Organist November 10th 11:00 a.m.Mattins, Captain E.D.Payne We Welcome You UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.H.Ray Ashford.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson.Organist 11:00 a.m.\u201cBLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS\u201d Welcome to All 10:45 a.m.Pre-Service Music 12:00 Coffee-Hour and India.Mr.Raymond Wylie DOMINION \u2014 Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Ave.Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A.B.D., D.D.Rev.J.T.P.Nichols.M.A.B.D.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson 11:00a.m.An Act of Remembrance Sermon: \u201cA Family Council\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D.TEACH-IN UNDERSTANDING CHINA 7:30 p.m.Leslie Hall THIS SUNDAY \u2014 Dr.Norman Mackenzie formerly of China \u201cWHAT HAPPENED TO THE CHURCH IN CHINA?\u201d Meetings informal \u2014 All invited Organist and Choirmaster - Mr.Victor McCorry DOUGLAS CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve Westmount The Rev'd K.G_ Rutter The Rev'd Canon S.B.Lindsav TRINITY XXII 8.00 The Holy Eucharist 9.30 A.M.Mattins \u2014 10.30 A.M.Sung Eucharist 5.00 P.M.Evening Prayer HOLY EUCHARIST during the week 7.00 a.m.Tuesday 9.30 a.m.Wednesday 8.00 a.m.Friday Organist: Mr, Paul Crawford UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT ~ 101 Cote St.Antoine Road, near Argyle Ave.Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D, Minister Remembrance Service 11:00 a.m.Sermon: \u2018POPPIES AND PATRIOTISM Church School and Crib Corner For Children and Infants Gordon C.White, B.Mus.Organist and Choir Director Visitors Welcome! PRESBYTERIAN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount and Victoria Aves.Minister: Rev.S, Mardonell B.A.B.D.SUNDAY.November 10th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 10.15 a.m.Church School 11.00 a.m.Kindergarten Organist and Choir Director Doris Killam A.R.C.T.1.Mus.(McGilh Visitors Welcome LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 285 Clarke Ave.Westmount Wm.C.Nolting, B.D.Pastor Miss Lydia Eibich - Organist SUNDAY November 10th _ 9.30 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11.00 a.m.The Service Jr.$.S.and Nursery TO BE FETED: Congregation Shaar Hash- mayim will fête Samuel Lerner, retiring principal of the Shaar Hash omayim Schools, at a testimonial dinner in honor of 40 years of service to education on Sunday at 6:30 pm in Metcalfe Hall.His numerous friends and students are invited.Baptist sermon \u2018Shield of Faith\u2019 On Sunday morning, the morning service at Westmount Baptist Church will be televised.The minister.Rev.J.Frank Patch.Will preach on \u201cThe Shield of Faith.\u201d In the evening his topic will be \u201cFind the Value of X\" After the evening service all are invited to the lower hall for the Fellowship Hour.when coffee and light refreshments will be served.Thank offering Mrs.George Johnston will be guest speaker at the annual Thankoffering meeting of Do minion-Douglas United Church Women on Tuesday.at 1.30 p.m.The worship will be conducted by Mrs.J.T.P.Michols and the soloist will be Mrs.W.A.Messenger.Dessert and coffee will be served.Dominion-Douglas series continues The second speaker in the Do- minion-Douglas teach-in on \u2018\u201cUnderstanding China\u201d will be Dr.Norman MacKenzie.personnel secretary of the Board of World Mission of the United Church.Dr.MacKenzie was born in China and served there for many years.Following this he was in India for 15 years.Under his leadership during the past few years, the largest groups of workers have been commissioned for overseas service in the history of the Church.He is one of the best informed and dynamic speakers in Canada today.His subject is \u201cWhat happened to the church in China?\" Scientists examine Adam, fallen man A familiar religious theme will be re-interpreted in the Christian Science churches this Sunday.when the subject of the week's Bible lesson will be \u2018Adam and Fallen Man.\u201d Typical of the Scripture readings is this verse from James: \u2018Let no man say when he is tempted.I am tempted of God: for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man.Applicable passages from the denominational textbook will include: \u201cThe divine nature was vest expressed in Christ Jesus.who threw upon mortals the truer reflection of God and lifted their lives higher than their poor thought-models would allow.\u2014 thoughts which presented man as fallen.sick, sinning.and dying.\u201d INC.5610 SHERBROOKE STREET, WEST Burials in all Jewish Cemeteries 5719 Monkland Ave A NEW JEWISH FUNERAL HOME where Dignity, Care and Respect mean so much Burial Plots Available ZION FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD.482-6600 Temple schedule heavy Tomorrow evening, at 8:15 there will be an address by J.D.Scheel, Consul General of Denmark, at Temple Emanu-El.Special guest will be Mats Elgqvist, Vice-Consul of Sweden.This marks the 25th anniversary of when the people of Denmark, in co-opera- \u2018tion with the people of Sweden, united to save Danish Jewry from the Nazi holocaust.Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern will conduct a special ritual and make presentations of copies of the Holy Scriptures to the representatives of Denmark and Sweden.Brig.Frederick Kisch Branch No.97 Canadian Legion will attend with their colors.Ex-Ser- vicemen and women will please wear decorations.An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush reception follows the Worship in the Grover Auditorium.Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock there will be a sermon- ette, \u201cLest We Forget,\u201d by Rabbi Bloomstone.This Friday evening we shall memorialize the Temple service men who made the supreme sacrifice for their country.World War I: Lieut.Edgar Hyman Gold- stein, Flt.Lieut.Harry Jassby, Lieut.Marvin F.Workman, Cpl.Cyril Loveguard.World War II: F/O Elmer Aaron, Fit.Lieut.Phillips M.Davis, Sgt.Obs.Joseph A.Jacobson, FIlt.-Lieut.Harold Nagley, Capt.Sydney S.Pappelbaum, Capt.Fred Pascal.Sgt.Edward D.Simon, Cpl.Wil-~ fred Stein, Sgt.Furneaux Van Guen, P/O Bernard Bercuson, Pfc.Robert A.Gittes, Capt.Jacob Lisser.Regular classes in the school for adults take place Sunday morning, at 10:15 preceded by worship and breakfast at 9:45 o'clock.Courses offered: Major Trials in Jewish and World History \u2014 Dr.Stern: at 11:00.the Jew in Public Life \u2014 Dr.Anna Stearns: Elementary and Advanced Hebrew - Mrs.Genia Burstein.The School for Adults is now in its 41st year.and is under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood in co-operation with Temple Sisterhood.The high school department of the Temple schools elected SI ADECCO CLÉ FOR THE SHORT TERM = OO INVESTOR SOO RESALE COU RIER Although it is situated in N.DG., Lower Canada College boasts - a large contingent of staff members and boys from Westmount.Perhaps not everyone is aware that Geoffrey H.Merrill.the new the following officers: President, Elizabeth Rubenstein: vice-pres- ident.Jeffrey Benson and sec- retary-treasurer.Judy Kalman: Junior congregation officers are: President, Malcolm Davis, vice-president.John Izenberg and secretary-treasurer, Stacey Bessner.Under the direction of Cantor Gottlieb members of Junior Choir classes 6 and 7 will attend on Saturday mornings every first and third Sabbath, as part of their instruction and participate in a program of choir activities.Coming Events The Sixth Annual Candlelight Ball takes place Saturday evening, Nov.9 at 7:00 in the She- raton-Mount Royal Hotel.Temple Brotherhood program meeting is on Monday evening, Nov.25, at 8:15 in the Grover auditorium.The drawing for the prize, a trip to Europe and Israel for two and five other special prizes, will take place that evening.Ladies and gentlemen are invited.Gifted people of the congregation with their musical instruments will participate.and under the leadership of Cantor Gottlieb a \u2018\u2018singin\u2019\u2019 will be held.The Sisterhood Gala Chanukah Boutique Sale is on Tuesday, Dec.3, at the home of Mrs.Ivan Phillips.Co-chairmen are Mrs.Bernard Isaacs and Mrs, Irving Solowey.\u2018Poppies, patriotism\u2019 St.Andrew's topic \u201cPoppies and Patriotism\u201d is the title of the sermon at the morning worship service Sunday at 11 am at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.The service will be con- cucted by the minister, Rev.E.A.Kirter, who will also give the sermon.[= 3 Debentures & Guaranteed Investment Certificates High Interest * Security * Convenience TRUST Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 1326 Greene Ave, Westmount 861-885$, D.B.Lane, manager sta @ headmaster, is a former West- mount teacher.Before coming to LCC.Mr.Merrill taught for several years at Roslyn School where he was assistant principal.Several other teachers formerly taught in Westmount.Douglas Lawley.former vice-principal of Westmount High.has been teaching Latin for several years.Robert Veysey is the head of the English department.while Tom Wright is teaching algebra and geometry in the senior school.Courtney Pratt, who graduated from Westmount High with every honor imaginable.is a valued newcomer on the junior school staff.The senior football team has finished the regular season tied for first in the western division and was bolstered by no less than eight Westmount boys.Dave Wood's team is led by quarterback Chris Barton, one of the city\u2019s best passers.Other West- mounters on the squad include Mike Kearns, Stafford Crabtree, Kevin Percy, Kim Parish, Alex Cullen.Barry Jones and Jim Davis.Around, About LCC has obtained a new $35.- 000 modern languages laboratory which is among the most advanced in Canada.A students\u2019 committee has been set up to allow student representatives to communicate their ideas and grievances to the headmaster.The school will no longer take the McGill Certificate examinations but has switched to the Provincial matriculation ones for grades 10 to 12.Ted Wright is the head prefect this year.with Greg Schwab assistant head.Other prefects include Kim Parish.Stafford Crab- tree, Chris Barton (all of West- mount), and Ted Fulcher, Tom Reaper, Steve Wiseman, and Don Shaw.The bantam football team narrowly lost the divisional championship to Wagar, while the Junior team won its division and defeated the winner of another division, Sir Winston Churchill, 27-0.to advance to the city championship final.Many LCC boys participated in an Oxfam \u2018\u2018Miles for Millions\u201d walk on Saturday, Oct.26 many completing a gruelling 22-mile route.Over half of the school participated in a special raffle to raise $70 for the downtown study centre as part of the Community Service Club\u2019s projects.Winner Tim Hooley collected a night out.with free chauffeur, dinner and tickets to the Federation of Independent Schools dance.This column, an innovation this year.is being written by about a dozen boys in grades eight and nine.We hope that you enjoy it.and welcome comments from all readers.Mrs.Sarah Solley named at Douglas Mrs.Sarah Solley.59 Columbia avenue.has been appointed director of volunteers for the children's services of the Douglas Hospital.the executive director, Dr.Henry B.Durost.4328 Sherbrooke street west.has announced.Mrs.Solley has been a social service assistant in the children\u2019s services since 1967.Previously she worked in youth development projects with the United Church Board of Home Missions in Winnipeg.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 - 7 BOOKS, CRITICISMS AND BEECHAM Books on music are relatively few in comparison with countless other subjects.Since the advent of paperbacks, more volumes on this subject are being reprinted in the cheaper form.Buying such a wonderful book as \u2018The Great Pianists, from Mozart to the Present\u2019 by music critic Harold Schonberg for $8.75 (as I did) and then seeing it appear later for $2.25 is some difference but it was not in paperback when I purchased mine.Why is it that so many bookshops have few music books?Because they do not sell \u2014 those they do stock are ones that move from the shelves.It seems that music is a subject that does not appeal to the average reader.Even public libraries have less in the music section than one would expect.The Westmount Public Library is probably the best local institution in the Montreal area both in quantity and quality for information, biography and any other specific sphere of music that one could wish to read.Westmounters are indeed fortunate.Commendable It is really commendable that almost every new music book which makes an impact of any sort is bought quickly by the Westmount Library.Books by Oscar Levant sell because of his witty repartee, sarcasm and name dropping.They are even interesting to non-musicians.Books and criticisms have something in common.A number of years ago, Sir T h o m a s Beecham was here to conduct a big concert in the Forum.Betty Humby (his wife) was soloist in the G minor Piano Concerto by Saint-Saens.Beecham\u2019s book.\u201cA Mingled Chime\u2019 had been published a short time prior to this event and few members of the press were invited to a morning conference in his suite in the Windsor Hotel.It was in the old section (now demolished).Lady Beecham greeted the few people ( I was delighted to have been among them) and said graciously, \u201cSir Thomas will be out in a few moments\u201d and then sat down and chatted with us.Dramatic The late Sir Thomas (his own best publicist) sauntered out in dramatic style in a beautiful silk dressing gown.He was one of the few conductors (like Bruno Walter also) whom practically every orchestra member respected and liked.Beecham was meticulous, strict and had a great mind as well as a terrific sense of humor.Although born with a silver spoon (Beecham'\u2019s pills, Eno\u2019s Salts) he did everything to promote music and lost fortunes of his own money on opera ventures.It was not the first time I met this fascinating man.At a reception after one of the Montreal Festivals Concerts, Senator and Mme.Athanase David gave the affair in his honor in their artistic Drummond street residence.Many celebrities were present.Some words that Sir Thomas Beecham uttered at the morning press conference remain indelibly printed in my memory.Said he, \u201cMusic critics have a smaller vocabulary to draw upon than any other subject\u201d then went on to elaborate.Of course it all tied up with the publication of his book \u2014 which so far has not reached paperback popularity.FRANCES PIANO TUITION GOLTMAN Pianiste Lic.Mus.First Medalist \u2014 McGill University Teacher Columnist \u2014 Critic Talent Developed Phone 484-6424 5506 Notre Dame de Grace Ave.\u2014 ALL GRADES the supreme sacrifice in 1939-45 and in Korea, War Memorial on 1968, at 2:30 p.m.All monument are invited to clusion of the service.CITY OF WESTMOUNT COMMEMORATION Public notice is hereby given that a Commemoration Service in honor of those who made Sunday, of kin of those whose names appear on the to deposit wreaths may do so at the con- SERVICE the wars of 1914-18, will be held at the 10th November, citizens and the next attend.Those wishing M.L.Tucker, Mayor | GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG © _ Main Floor 8 - Thursday, November 7, 1968 Come in and see our beautiful new \u2018Fall shades in Broadloom - Also fine \u201cOriental rugs.Consuit Malcoim Gregory about your rug problems.Engagement Announced Miss Katherine Lewis, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Crosby Lewis, 4998 de Maison- neuve Boulevard.Westmount, whose engagement to Mr.Alexander Bobak, son of Mr.and Mrs.Bruno Bobak, of Fredericton.New Brunswick.is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place at the Church of the Advent in Westmount on Dec.21st.After a short wedding trip they will take up residence in Fredericton and complete their studies at the University of New Brunswick.For the Social Season let the Paul Pogue Hairstylists give you the permanent that\u2019s right for your hair texture, that includes a cut that follows the contour of your head; thus creating a style that\u2019s just for you and therefore will hold it\u2019s set beautiful longer.Permanent Prices: $15.00, $20.00, $25.00.s LE CHATEAU CHAMPLAIN, Tel: 878-3496 Free Parking J Sisterhood slates boutique, rummage The Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood is holding a Chanuka boutique sale Tuesday.Dec.3.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Phillips.Co-chairmen are Mrs.Bernard Isaacs and Mrs.Irving Solowey.The sisterhood rummage sale was on Wednesday.Oct.30, at 10:00 a.m.in the Temple Community House.The Judaica gift shop is now open with ceremonial objects and books.Co-chairmen of the gift shop are Mrs.Neil Phillips.Mrs.Joseph Cooper and Mrs.Alfred Zion.Under the chairmanship of Mrs.Charles Everest, the sisterhood is now enlisting new members.Presbytery UCW holds Fall Focus The Montreal Presbyterial, United Church Women, held an all day Fall Focus last week at the St.Lambert United Church, the program and discussion featuring \"Women Alive\u2019 and \u2019Women in Life.The guest speaker was Mrs.H?T.Fargey, president, Montreal Council of Women.A panel discussion was conducted by members of the Board of Women and Board of Home Missions and included Mrs.A.McT.Stalker as the moderator and Mrs.E.C.Knowles.Mrs.George Johnson, Mrs.R.D.Smith and Mrs.B.K.Waston as panelists.Sister Rita Patenaude of the Sisters of Service participated in the service of worship with her music.Mrs.Jack Lazare, 36 Aberdeen avenue, West- mount, who is chairman of the patrons\u2019 reception prior to the Angels\u2019 Ball.\u201cViva 50.\" at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Saturday.Nov.30.The reception.in the Panorama Room.will honor the many patrons who give added financial support to this event.The ball is sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women.Montreal section.celebrating a half-centu- ry of service to the Montreal community.2 Le i FY CE ra pate tite air Tnt ir ae or H.MONTPETIT, B.Ph.L.Ph.prop.af Gold Modulist, University of Mentreui p LA Prescriptions carefully end = eccurately filled et prices.1305 Greene Ave.Corner Sherbrooke We.2-2136 We.2-2408 Recently Married Here Mr.and Mrs.Karl Edward Jurgensen, whose marriage took place recently in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, West- mount.Mrs.Jurgénsen is the former Miss Barbara E.Forbes, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John S.Forbes.61 Columbia avenue.Westmount.The groom is from Whitestone, N.Y.They will reside in Flushing, N.Y.New equipment and New techniques enable us to ACCEPT 72 New Friends and Customers Now is your opportunity to discover what we mean by Tne Shin LAUNDRY SERVICE PERSONAL SERVICE call | ARISIAN Suen LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS INC.(Formerly : Parisian laundry Co.Inc.Queen's Jubilee Laundry Ltd.) 937-7472 Catering to a limited number of Friends tor 72 years ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A REALLY SOFT SHIRT ?2 | .| | .4 * Sisterhold Boutique-Sale Committee Here are committee members for the Gala Boutique and Pre- Holiday Sale of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood Gift Shop being held Dec.8, in the home of Mrs.Ivan Phillips.47 Forden crescent.from 10 am to 6 pm.A large variety of gifts for every room in the home, as well as for men.women and children.will be offered.There will also be a gourmet food counter, and a snack bar for shoppers.Left to right are Mrs.Irving Solowey, Mrs.Cecil Vineberg, Mrs.Bernard Isaacs; standing.Mrs.Ivan Phillips and Mrs.Henry Benjamin, and Mrs.Alfred Zion, seated.Other members not in the photograph are Mrs.Joe Cooper and Mrs.Neil Phillips.Charm your friends with uncommon Christmas Cards from Bowring's enchanting collection Bowrings offers a fascinating collection of cards for the coming Christmas season.Personalized cards range from $19 to $50 per 100 and include the Haydon line from Europe, the Royle line from England and the Silver Pine series from the U.S., and our boxed card collection gives a fine choice of contemporary, traditional and native designs.- ESTABLISHED 18141 Decorative Accessories and Gifts For All Seasons Alexis Nihon Plaza for personalized shopping service Call 933-3212 ys.A YY Coming Events DESSERT BRIDGE The Westmount Women\u2019s Club Annual Welfare Dessert Bridge will be held in Victoria Bridge Thursday.November 14th at 1 o'clock.For tickets, please call 486-0813.Melville Church Association Will hold its annual Christmas Sale of Gifts and Home Cooking at 349 Melville Ave.Westmount.on November 16th from 2 p.m.to 6 p.m.Tea will be served.GIANT BAZAAR Sponsored by the Mother's Group of the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf to be held at Victoria Hall (corner of Sherbrooke and Lansdowne) in Westmount on Thursday.November 14th from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.Grenfell Labrador Medical Mission Christmas cards will be sold at McGregor Travel.1373 Greene Avenue, Westmount, commencing November 11th to December 13th \u2014 10 am.to 4 p.m.Monday to Friday.BAZAAR AND RUMMAGE SALE Concordia Chapter #95 B'nai B'rith Women will hold a bazaar and rummage sale on Thurdsay, November 14.1968 from 10:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.at St.Stephen's Church - Hall.Atwater and Dor- chester Streets.Refreshments will be available.All proceeds go to B'nai B'rith philantropies.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 - 9 par poeme) McCARREY SUPPLY CO.LTD.Announces the arrival of their new \"EASY HANG\u201d PREPASTED WALLPAPERS AND FABRICS COLLECTION Particularly interesting and exciting in this NEW LINE is the added feature of NOT ONE but TWO correlated fabrics from which to choose.Also THE NEW WALDEC VINYL PREPASTED WALL- COVERING WITH MATCHING FABRICS STAIN RESISTANT AND SCRUBBABLE And PREPASTED MURALS WITH MATCHING BACKGROUNDS 4.74 This Colonial look wallpaper blends with the room decor a and graceful bay = B window.These wallcoverings come in a wide choice of patterns from Early American to wild, bright contemporary emphasizing the latest trend to vibrant colors, With their simplicity of application these wall- coverings, at budget-wise prices, make instant decorating readily available to the non-professional.VISIT McCARREY SUPPLY TODAY YOUR ONE-STOP DECORATING SERVICE \u2014 AND DISCOVER HE FUN IN DOING YOUR OWN DECORATING Modern people choose wallpaper because they know there is no substitute for its individuality.charm, as well as durability.FOR INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR COLOR SCHEME, TOO.HAVE YOUR OWN PAINT COLOR BLENDED HERE BY OUR OWN SPECIAL SYSTEM.OUR TRAINED STAFF OF CONSULTANTS WOULD LOVE YOU TO COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR DECORATING WITH THEM.THIS SERVICE.OF COURSE, IS ALL FREE OF ANY CHARGE.ALWAYS À LARGE SELECTION OF WALLCOVERINGS IN STOCK.Shop-at-Home Service available or shop in complete comfort AT CHARGEX GS 5526 Sherbrooke St, West Tél: 488-2549 (Cor.Old Orchard Ave.\u2014 1 Block West of Girouard) NO PARKING PROBLEMS RECENT PAINTINGS by RONALD DAVIES Winner of the judges.first prize and popular vote first prize at Atlantic City, East Greenwich.R.l.and Andover.N.H.First prize at Concord.N.H.Naples, Me., New London, Conn.and Portland, Me; Honourable mention at Westerly, R.l.and Kennebunkport Brick Store Museum.© Painting Rentals @ Prints and Etchings © Custom Framing @ Chargex DAVIES House of Paintings 4908 Sherbrooke St.West 486-1264 Exhibition of Paintings in 6 windows of the east passageway.C.N.R.Station.NPN NN y S ; C\u2014y © ~ - S GS | S LG) ~.\u2014 Qo) Mr.Wilfredo Suggests.That vou try.his new ¢ PERMANENT | SHAMPOO FORMULA at the interesting price of 1° / $6.00 Salon La Castille 481.9900 | 4932 Sherbrooke St.W.KNITWEAR BOUTIQUE We Announce An Exciting New Policy.Our Alexis Nihon Boutique has been chosen as the SPECIAL SPECIALS STORE for the SIAN Group.So much more convenient for you the shopper.enables us to offer you all our specials in one spot.giving you a wide selection in a spacious setting where you can browse to your heart's content .a grand opportunity to pick up some unusually good buys .PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS 2 PRICE While Quantities Last FOR DAYTIME WEAR - WOOL SUITS (2 or 3 pc.ensembles), DRESSES, DRESS and COAT ENSEMBLES, JACKET DRESSES.Acetate and Cotton DRESSES.Wool or Acetate PANTS SUITS (2, 3 or 4 pc.ensembles).SOCIAL OCCASIONS - DRESSES and SUITS.Embroidered Wools or Acetates; Lurex and Wool; All Wool; or Glamorous Beaded Glitter.SPORTSWEAR - ACETATE PULLONS.With sleeves or sleeveless - 2 pc.ensembles.ON REDDY HOSPITAL BALL COMMITTEE Among those serving on the committee for the Candelabra Hall of the Reddy Memorial Hospital.to be held on Nov.16 at the Windsor Hotel, are Mrs.G.H.M.Campbell, Westmount Square.(left) and Mrs.Norman Olesker, 323 Melville avenue.in charge of publicity and decorations, respectively.Other Westmount residents dealing with the event.which will be under the distinguished patronage of His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec and Mrs.Lapointe.are Mr.and Mrs.F.E.H.Gates.honorary chairmen \u2014 Mr.Gates is president of the hospital \u2014 Dr.and Mrs.Arnold Jones.Mrs.Maurice Berne.Mrs.Oscar Nutik and Mrs.F.Munroe Bour- ne.A.Hollis Marden, 22 Renfrew avenue, chairmen of the board of governors of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.who will open the Golden Harvest Sale of the Woman's Auxiliary of The Queen Eliza- Beth Hospital in the auditorium of the nurses\u2019 residence today.Hand-knit articles, children\u2019s clothes handmade clowns and stuffed toys as well as dolls and other toys will be sold.Now Open! BIJOUTERIE CENDRILLON 4915 SHERBROOKE St.West (Between Claremont and Prince Albert) JEWELLER - JOAILLIER ® Jewellery Created and Restyled ® Jewellery and Watch Repairs TEL: 486-7108 ares Patt IT 33 LAKESHORE ROAD Phone VALOIS, QUE.SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE 697-0643 FAIRVIEW POINTE CLAIRE 695-1356 - PLACE VILLE MARIE 861-7136 ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA ® 932-347 Genuine Choice Western BEEK QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor ot High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables.Schneider's and Nichol's Bacon, Ham and Sausages LICENSED GROCER FRESH CANADIAN LAMB 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalte Ave.WE.7-9455-6 CLIP THIS AD.FREE LESSON .FOR YOU.We have eyes for you - Your Merle Norman make-up artist will teach you the skills and magic »f applying your own eye make-u), at no cost or obligation o you except for the items ycu wish to purchase.Luvely, natural looking lashes.tiare trimmed and fitted 10 your eye.Also Expert \"ssisl- ance in all phases of makeup and skin care at your Merle Norman Studio.Call today one location only./ 4920 Sherbrooke St.W'.NN Phone 484-4850 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO ae - 2 8) À = bert eee By STEPHEN SCHOFIELD OXFORD: By chance I know \u201cJack,\u201d a young theological student here, is leaving the faculty to go into something else because, he says, so many of the other students are \u201cdrips.\u201d It also happen to be acquainted with three or four Canadian theological colleges; and the same preponderance of unusual youths attend: so many drips.A drip?A pale-faced introvert, probably a bookworm, who cannot hit or catch a ball with any skill at all.He might play the violin or collect stamps.Not a bad chap.But, you know.a bit of a drip.Why is this?Why an excess of drips in the ministry?HANDSOME HAL Handsome Hal.a deft quarterback and forward-passer.well up in his class, popular with boys and girls.and not too full of himself: does he enter the ministry?He does not.Prize-winning students.the most astute and agile minds to whom learning and understanding is comparatively easy: do they study theology?Emphatically no.Both.these groups.the most attractive and clever young men, study law and engineering and so on.Why?What is the chief difference between law and engineering and so on.and theology?The chief difference is that law and engineering and so on.don- cerns this world.theology concerns the next.Almost all our education is concerned with this world and only this world.Perhaps this is why the best brains are generaily launched into almost anything except theology.And yet: which is more important: this world or the next\u201d ADVERTISING Advertising wedding or engagement rings.a current copywriter writes.\u2018À diamond is forever\u2026 He lies.The diamond will die.Anything touchable (a tree.cities.rock) will die.It is you and I that will live forever.The life of the Montreal mountain may be a few thousand years.perhaps a million.A million years! Piffle.What is a million or even ten million years compared to .forever.The life of a mountain compared to yours and mine is as the life of a butterfly.NO SUCH THING There is no such thing as an ordinary person.The dullest person we meet may one day be a creature which, if we could see it now.we would be inclined to idolize, or else a horror which we see, if at all, only in a nightmare.It is toward one of these possibilities that each of us is moving every waking moment.As time slips by (it is surprising how soon one feels the shortness of the tether) we become the sum of all our moments.\u201cMay the meditation of our hearts be always acceptable in thy sight,\u201d says the Psalmist (19).Dozing in mental chaos is entirely voluntary.STRENGTH The strength to raise a finger, the ability to love and laugh, or to do any good; the power that spins the earth and operates the stars in perfect order, all comes from .one supreme source.a+ To this source, therefore, we are immeasurably indebted.If we learn to love this source more than our earthly dearest, we will then love our earthly dearest more than we do now.However much we love our earthly dearest instead of loving this source, that is, at the expense of loving this source, we are then moving towards the state of not being able to love our earthly dearest at all.Putting tirst things tirst does not suppress secondary things; it increases them.Drips in the Church It is written that we will, some day, see this source, the face ot absolute goodness.Then will the rags of the poor shine in splendor.And there will be surprises.SATISFACTION Complete satisfaction for anyone in this world is impossible.However excellent one\u2019s work and marriage and so on, something is missing, something we feel acutely.We pine.The most probable explanation The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 - 11 of this indefinable desire, this inconsolable longing, is that it is not meant to be satisfied.in this world.All this is according to good theologians.Of course athiests and communists, some of them exceedingly intelligent, do not believe it.All they care about is this life.For the rest of us, at least for believers of Chirstianity, it is obvious that the next life is not merely more important than this one, but infinitely more important: Yet almost all our education prepares us for this one.Hence we become (in fact we are) creatures who dive eagerly into anything likely to \u2018\u2019get us anywhere\u201d in this world: learning skills or building a business; and enter reluctantly into anything likely to get us anywhere in the next: prayer, worship, reading about religion.THE DRIP The question remains: lures the drip to the Church?Inept with a ball or a hockey stick, somewhat shunned by the boys, perhaps told to \u2018buzz off\u201d or \u201ctake that look off your face,\u201d is it not natural for him to seek something to grip in the dark, a guiding light, and to find it in religious books and say to himself, I simply must tell people about this: I am going to be a minister\u2019?In any case it has long appeared to me that drips, and their plain-Polly wives, probably unwittingly are much happier and less often divorced than the affluent handsome-Hals and knock- out-Nellies.What Dr.Wilkes wanted to get into prestige glamour stocks.BE He ended up in mod dresses.A lew years ago.Dr.Tom Wilkes came to Nauonal Trust with a Fair amount of money tw invest, \u201cPat it mto blue chips, electronics, miming ©.something hot but not too risky\u201d.he said.Our mvestment management team took over from there.When they probed and studied every aspect of the market.they found the right places to put Dr.Wilkes\u2019 money to work.Then they invested it.They did well: the doctor's financial condition looks very healthy now.At National Trust.we're ing position to consider all investment opportunities \u2014 from mod dresses to potash.Our only obligation is to our clients.so we can be objective.In addition, we have experts in almost every mvestment field working for us.As one of Canada\u2019s largest trust companies.National Trust administers over $1.500 million of other people's money.We got to where we are by making sure our clients got there first.We can make sure you get there too.1350 Sherbrooke St.W.Corner of Sherbrooke and Crescent 1011 St.Catherine St.W'.Between Peel and Metcalfe 2237 Rockland Rd.Rockland Shopping Centre.Town of Mount Royal Venther of Camda Depostt surance \u20ac orporation National Trust SINCE 1898 ra ; ie \u2014 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 Proctor weekend, N.Y.trip highlight autumn program Activities at Westmount High are now in full swing.although most of the clubs were slow in getting their programs rolling.Two of the school year's highlights have already passed: The Proctor Weekend and the New York Trip.Some 40 boys from Proctor Academy.Andover.N.H.spent the weekend of Oct.19 and 20 at Westmount to play the traditional football game against our senior team.The Americans arrived an Friday afternoon and practiced for a few hours.scrimmaging on the field behind the school.The game was scheduled for Saturday morning at 10:00 and.although it was a miserable.rainy day.many Westmounters turned out to support their team.The game was a good one with Westmount putting up a strong fight in a losing cause.After.the Proctor boys were taken to lunch by their escorts for the afternoon \u2014 several senior West- mount girls who had volunteered for the job.Most spent a happy but wet afternoon taking in the sights of Montreal.The day was climaxed by a dance featuring The Attic Dust.Sunday morning the victorious football team returned home to New Hampshire.N.Y.Trip Thirty-two Grade 11 students and two teacherchaperones spent last weekend in New York.This was the Current Events Club's annual trip to that City highlighted by a visit to the United Nations.The exuberant students.many of whom had never been to New York before.left Montreal Thursday at 8:00 am.They spent most of the day travelling, arriving at New York at 3:30 that afternoon.ITCH-ITCH rar TCHY HANDS OR FEET AFING, SKIN IRRITATION RASH Sold for over 25 years tive many purpose oi LL LI iA n't put it off.Friday, they visited the U.N.and were given a tour of the buildings.The rest of the time the students were free to do as they pleased: they attended plays, political rallies.shopped.had a sightseeing tour of Manhattan, and explored New York thoroughly.They returned home Sunday.laden with American election campaign buttons and posters, a happy but tired group of students.Bits 'n Pieces Several of the other clubs in the school are now planning their activities: Red Cross is having a fund raising week.the Friday Night Club.after sponsoring two En successful evenings is planning the big Christmas dance.the Vox Ducum held a Cover Contest and a Literary Contest: many entries were received.the Care Committee is organizing a Foster Parents Plan.the Cinema Club has another movie lined up.probably Casino Royale.Le Cercle Francais in thinking of a student exchange.Café Vendredi had one successful evening and is planning another.the Ski Club is waiting for the snow to put into effect its many exciting ideas.the Theatre Club is busy choosing a play for its Junior production.the newly formed U.N.Club has come out with a pamphlet on the aims and purposes of the United Nations.the Current Events Club is lining up another speaker for its forthcoming meeting.and.finally.the Students\u2019 Council is working hard on its idea for a Westmount High Radio Station.VALUATIONS Alan Mitchell LCM.\"WORKS OF ART VALUED AGAINST FIRE - THEFT - DAMAGE (INSTITUTIONS AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS) M\u20ac.4217 Blvd.De Maisonneuve, Mtl.6, P.Q.Tel.334.7227 Also: 932-0014 between 10 a.m.& 2 p.m.Gavin Ross One Westmount Square Westmount 6, Que.Smith Chapman ROSS.FULLER & COMPANY LTD.Insurance Brokers & Consultants.John R.Fuller 931-3887 New \u2018meet the teacher\u2019 version HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE \"OPEN HOUSE\" Westmount High School Home and School Association is spor- soring \u2018open house\u2019 \u2014 a new version of \u201cmeet the teacher\u201d night \u2014 on Monday.Nov.11.at 7:30 pm in the school auditorium.A full and interesting program has been planned which includes Mrs.Dorothy Frankel.president of the Quebec Federation of Protestant Home and Schools.who will speak on federation activities of the past year.including a brief report of the recent meeting with the English- speaking Catholic Home and School Association.Questions will be accepted from the floor.The principal.Noel Hamilton.will introduce department heads.who will outline their programs.They will include Miss Elizabeth Wales.guidance: W.R.Us- terman.physical education: A.J.Buckmaster, science curriculum.and R.W.McEwen, extra - curricular vice - principal.on activities.The meeting will end with a coffee party in the gymnasium.where parents will be invited to meet the teachers in a relaxed atmosphere.This will be welcome news to those who are not in Olympic condition.and who failed to qualify in the \u2018500 metre staircase event\u2019 of previous years.Fa WHS H&S EXECUTIVE MEMBERS Three members of the executive of the Westmount High School Home & School Association executive.which is preparing for an unique \u2018open house\u2019 version of \u2018meet the teacher\u2019 on Nov.11.are (left to right) Sol Cukierman, president: Miss Brenda Boggs, to the association.teachers\u2019 representative and W.LR.Belyea, who deals with the H&S French program.The picture.by the way.should be credited to Wilson Lewis.a WHS student.The evening has been planned with the advice and co-operation of the teachers.who are looking forward to meeting the parents.\u201cClass mothers\u201d will be on hand with appointment slips to arrange meetings with teachers for those parents who wish to see them privately at a later date.WHS students benefit from guidance program An ambitious.active guidance program is available to all West- mount High School students.Under the leadership of Miss E.Wales.a staff of seven counsellors provides assistance to the high school's pupils and teachers.One of the major features of guidance department activities is the orientation program offered to all new students.This involves a series of a special discussion periods during which WHS life is outlined.At the same time.head prefects are introduced and provide assistance.The first-year students receive hints on how to approach study problems.A book.Study Hints.is offered to these pupils.The popular SQ3R Method (survey.question.read.recite.review) is outlined.Finally.prior to examinations a series of sessions on how to prepare and how to write examinations is given.Have party New students are encouraged to have a party at this informal.social gathering.and the guidance department and representatives of other institutions appear.The climax of the entire gathering is a dance.Another major phase of WHS guidance activities is the prepa- WHS GUIDANCE STAFF ration of semior students for university careers or for a variety of jobs in business and industry.Information concerning universities is distributed and made available early in the school year.A career day is held and to this representatives from the professions speak to interested pupils.Afterward.anecdotal reports are made for numerous universities and business.The aim of this entire program is to help all senior students enter (Continued ca Page 15) Westmount High School's Mrs.N.Wilcox (seated) appears to be enjoying a light moment before members of the guidance department impose on her secretarial abilities.Counsellors (left to right) are J.Stracina, C.D.Luc, Miss E.S.Wales (department head) and J.Barr. How death car, rear, and one which rammed it ended up \u2014 note windshield shattered by passenger's head, can on street, A The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 - 13 manhole cover perhaps mistaken for pothole.Rain began falling after collision.Fatality first.(Continued from Page 1) Uninsured The death vehicle, an uninsured 1960 Oldsmobile.was proceeding \u201cnot slow\u201d east on Sherbrooke.In another car, just ahead.was the owner and dead man\u2019s brother Jean-Guy Richard.22, also of Chomedey.Just past Greene.Jean-Guy said he turned around in his seat to see Gaston swerve widely.the rear swinging around to the opposite side of the street on its near-bald rear tires.(Gaston Richard\u2019s only passenger later told police the swerve began when he warned Gaston of what he thought was a pothole in the street.Sherbrookef only recently has been repaved and what he may have seen could have been a manhole cover.visible in picture on page 13.) At this moment.proceeding west near curbside, with three passengers was Pierre Allavena.1446 McKay street.in a 1967 Austin Cooper.The rear of the Olds clipped the Cooper.but no one in it was injured despite considerable damage.Immediately behind Allavena.in the inside lane.come a 1958 Pontiac bearing Manitoba markers and driven by Rodney Smith of 423 Elm avenue.an accountancy student.He had one passenger.David Richardson.25.of 7400 Sherbrooke street west.who was badly cut about the head when he struck the windshield.Side rammed The Pontiac rammed the Olds mobile side-on.driving the driver\u2019's door almost half-way across the inside of the car before caroming off and ending up on the opposite side of the street.The impact flung Richard over his passenger and out onto the pavement.Ambulances \u2018 were called by Westmount Police from both the Montreal General and Queen Elizabeth hospitals.Richard was pronounced dead on arrival.Richardson.taken to the General.had been given first aid and bandaged by the police.At the MGH while awaiting attention he apparently wandered out of the hospital and found his way home.Next morning friends found him dazed.not knowing why he was bandaged.bruised and sore.and took him to the Queen Elizabeth where he remained this week.the only participant in the misadventure still hospitalized.Chief Inspector A.E.Jones happened on the scene moments after the crash.He said that.while it was damp.it was not raining at the time and there were no icy conditions.He described traction as normal.There were no skid marks on the street from which investigators might estimate speeds of the vehicles.Trucking industry thrives, Rotary told By E.C.Gannon Quebec truckers have no apologies to make to any mode of transportation of commodities according to Camille Archambault executive director of the Trucking Association of Québec, who addressed the members.of the Westmount Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon in Victoria Hall yesterday.He was speaking on \u201cTruck Transportation\u2019 and revealed that there are approximately 240,000 trucks in operation in Québec to answer to the needs of industry and commerce.These serve every community.village and hamlet in the province with a result that the movement of commodities in within the reach of all.Frozen foods is one feature of specialized trucking.which has raised the standard of living in the outlying sections of the province and the whole of Canada for that matter.he said.Québec tirst Mr.Archambault stated that Québec was the first province to institute, a Ministry of Transport and Communications and to establish rate control.in 1954.The fast growth of truck transport in Québec was caused by the lack of railway lines here compared with other provinces.Québec has only 11% of Canada's trackage while Ontario has twice that amount and some of the Western provinces account for as much with less population.The story of the industry in Québec is typical of that of competitive private enterprise: the pioneers have realized profits that they have invested in their industry.which employs over 50.000 persons.Problems are arising with the growth of the industry and urban transport in Montreal must face very special problems, said the speaker as the number of motor vehicles is constantly increasing.In the last ten years the number has increased from 304.000 to over 600,000 with a clear indication of a rapid increase within the next ten years.This increase in traffic is not a sickness but a sure sign of eco nomical prosperity.said Mr.Ar- chambault.Concerning accident statistics he pointed out that the frequency for automobiles was 16.5% while that of trucks was 129%.Four birthdays The speaker was introduced by Ken Kenwood and thanked by Dick Herzer.chairman of the Bulletin committee.President Dan McLu- skie called for congratulations to members celebrating birthdays.namely: Cyril Debdy.Tom Fisher.Oliver Retallack and Bud Close.Following the luncheon two new members were initiated into the ranks of the Westmount Club.They were Gerald A.Stephens and John W.Sancton, publisher of The Westmount Examiner.With Rotary Foundation week being observed from Nov.10 to 16, it was observed that West- mount had reached the distinction of being a 400% club in contributions.It is being suggested that another scholarship candidate: be sponsored and that the suggestion of Past President Phil Everson and Les Stuart concerning international student exchange be considered more closely.CAMPBELL GILDAY CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC Symbol of quality roofing since 1883 Call our representative for free estimate © RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broadway) 482-9566 | piSAT I EN 0 SERVICE - SALES mt Ps86-2710 Serving the West End (31) Business Opportunities 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 7, 1968 assified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words \u20181.00 7¢ for each additional word = = Plaase phone your Ads early in the week.No ads accepted otter 1 p.m.Wednesday for current issue ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.Wed.Thurs.Fri.till 5 p.m.Accounts moy be poid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount, or at The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance of publications are subject 10 a 25-cent billing charge.ASE ee (90) Garage to let (126) Antiques (136) For Sale Boutique For Sale BEAUTIFUL EQUIPPED FOR DRESS COUTURIER.CALL BETWEEN 10 and 843-6422 Tailor Shop For Sale WITH all equipment, good locality.Must sell to settle estate.Hu.6-3049 after 3 Re.3-7445 (39) Offices To Let Ville St.Pierre.Offices for small businesses.Also suitable for small repair shops, T.V.electrical, etc.Call: 489-3186.(56) Furnished Apartments - Wanted Westmount 1 or 2 bedroom furnished apartment.for winter months.Reasona le rental.Call: 473-0812 evenings.(61) Duplexes To Let N.D.G.Upper 5% room heated.Carpets wall-to-wall.Occupancy December Ist.488-3477 Duplex 7 rooms.heated.stove, [ridge.garage.Very Clean.$140.Monthly.483-6750.HEATED Garage.modern building.available immediately.Metcalfe - Sherbrooke.933-9915.Antique sofa and matching chair.Excellent condition.Call: 486-1565.Garage on Landsdowne Avenue above West- mount Avenue.Call: 488-6457.(127) Bedroom Furniture ; For Sale WESTMOUNT, Olivier avenue near Western, $20.monthly.Call: 935-4288.GIRL'S modern bedroom set.bleached oak.7 pieces, glass tops.Perfect.$290.Call: | 736-0915.Clothing & Furs Otter Coat Brown.size 14.Excellent condition.$250.Open to offer.747-1436.(138) For Sale General \u2018Queen size bedspread.gold velvet.Excellent $45.call 735-3273.Oil Paintings VARIOUS sizes.Reasonable prices.Taste fully framed.Call: 334-6663.Lady's Black Persian Lamb fur (95) Parking Space to let Outside parking for trailers or small fleet of trucks.Ville St.Pierre.area.Call: 48% 3186.Dead storage for cars in concrete building: Ville St.Pierre area.Call: 489-3186.1 Bedroom suite French Provincial (Off white and Gold) double bed.head and foot board, box spring and mattress, highboy.dresser and framed mirror.2 night tables.$250.00 481-5119.Bedroom suite (French Provincial) Cherry wood.double bed.double dresser with mir- (102) Help Wanted Male ror; chest: 2 night tables.R ble.731- 4749.- IMMEDIATE OPENING FULL or PART TIME SELLING PAYS IN À BIG WAY WORLD'S LEADING DIRECT CRE: ATIVE MANUFACTURING SALES ORGANIZATION.*NO LIMIT ON EARNINGS.*COMMISSION BASIS.*HEALTHY, NEAT APPEARANCE, married, car and telephone required.Modern bedroom set.double bed.new orthopaedic mattress, very good condition.Reasonable.Call: 486-6203.(132) Musical Instruments For Sale Complete P.A.Bogen 50, Marsland Columns, 664's.Stands, $300.; Tray- nor Bassmaster, $300.Call: 484 1547.Piano and bench, apartment size, excellent condition.After 5 P.M.737-2482.coaf.size 12-14.Excellent condition.$200.Call: 482-4271.(138) For Sale General PAIR snow tires for Mustang: Junior bed.Reasonable.489-4182.CONTINENTAL beds, 30 inch: sectional furniture, desk and dressers: large crib.481-3736.HOUSEHOLD articles: rug; sofa: glassware; Bedroom set (single bed); Man's suits and coats, etc; Reasonable.733-1410.Lounge Chair like new $7.New green bedspread.King size, $6.call 481-4394 Beautiful Khalabar rug 9 x 12.Rose background heavy floral pattern.Call after 6 738-9066.Italian Provincial hide-a-bed double, Blue and Green Brocade, $185.; Oriental rugs 9 x 12, excellent condition.731-7063.ANTIQUE WALNUT BREAK-FRONT BOOKCASE, MAHOGONY WARDROBE, CANADIAN PAINTINGS.935-9856.sifigle beds: etc.Reasonable.488-5971.Two snow tires, 775 x 14, one wheel.$22.call 481-3089.Buffet, (mahogany) Knetchel 17_x 60.Perfect condition.$40.; electric stove 38 inch.fully! automatic.$40., 737-9255.General Electric automatic washer and dryer.excellent condition.Bargain price.Remodelling Westmount kitchen.Call: 482-4314 after 5.P.M.Girl's coats sizes 12-14.Like new $8.: headboards (single) white $7.Miscellaneous.484 9451.(71) Rooms To Let Room and kitchen privileges in home of elderly lady in exchange for ligh housekeeping duties.Mid-West t Call: 487-4335 - 737-6142.COMFORTABLE well furnished room in Eastern Westmount, 3 minutes from transportation.Gentleman preferred.Bonafide references required.Write to Box 1787, 4630 St.Catherine St W., Westmount 215.{82) Autos For Sale FordGTA Ford 1967 G T A convertible, 390, disc.brakes, wide ovals, power steering, limited slip differential H.D.suspension.Excellent condition.$2,300.or best offer.Low price fur quick sale.Call 487-3981 after 5 30 P.M 1968 Meteor.2 door hard top $2,395, plus equep- ment.Call J Gagnon 766-8521 or 737-2870 1966 Chevelle Malibu.4 door hardtop, V-8 Power steering, radio, 27.000 miles.$1.600 Call 738-3149 after 6 p.m.1967 Oldsmobile Delta, 4 door hardtop, cameo body.Black vinyl roof and upholstering, Power windows, steering, brakes, cruise control, radio New condition.$3,150.call 731- 6556.ACADIAN Beaumont 1963, good running condition, clean Rcasonable.Call: 486-7670 after 5 p.m.1965 Mustang.6 cylinder.Very good rondi- tion.$1,500 or best offer.Call.747-8565 after6 P.M Rambler 1963 8663 34.000 miles.Beige 466 62 Volkswagen | Good condition Good tres $250 Call till 9PM only 747-0930.62 Fairlane 2 door.mechanics and body in per fect condition Radio, block heater Call evenings.7 Odds and ends moved from your home or office.Light furniture.rugs and parcels or unwanted articles.Call anytime: 489-3186 - 489-6089 \u201cWORK YOUR AREA.FISHER grand piano.A.l.condition.Sacri- PLEASE PHONE fice.Call Hu.6-3269 after 6 P.M.: MR.WILLIAM Upright piano $175.with bench (Mah ).489-9353 Good condition.489-4595.MORNINGS (134) Sports Equipment = For Sale (106) Work Wanted (Maie) Child's skis and poles.$15.Girl's skates.size 3.$5: Girl's bicycle.20 inch with training wheels, $20.Call: 931-1905.Lady's skiis with clip boots.Size 6.New 738-8569.Man with truck or station wagon seeks work.Call 489-3186.(113) Domestic Help Wanted SKI boots (Rieker) buckle boots, lady's size 6A.Excellent condition.$60.488-7693 after 7 p.m.Bob sled 6 foot, double mattress.Perfect.$10.932-7669 Woman Wanted For housework 4 mornings weekly.References.Call Hunter 1-7374.$45.weekly (136) For Sale Clothing & Furs Ladies, have clothing demonstration.Re Attention \u2014 Xmas Best quality nylon hosiery 0.50 pair and up: ; Panty hose $1.35 and up.Many other Christ- ?mas gifts.Shown in your home at your convenience.Call 748-6861.1 \u201c| Baby crib: $15.; stroller $5.: child's rocking 3/4 metal bed.painted off-white, Slumber- king spring and mattress; Sewing machine.table model.Eatonia with attachments.481- 2972, chair.$5.Good condition.738-8636.Evenings.DOUBLE bed and bureau, kitchen set.Good condition.Reasonable.486-0210 Evenings.Moffat electric stove, 30 inch.excellent condition.$75.: Vinyl covered armchair $15.Duncan Phyfe coffee table 16 x 26 $10: Philips 21 inch console T.V in working order $40.Call 486-5069.ceive $50.Free clothing.Percy's Fash 453-7912.Crib and stroller.Good condition.Very Rea- ble.Call 482-4797 Capable experienced girl Excellent working conditions in modern home.Sleep in or out lOwn room and bathroom 3 school age children.748-8005.Boy's skates size 10%; shin guards, ski boots and rack size 6; raincoats.duffle coat, jackets, age 11 to 13.All very good condition.Call Evenings 735-2070 Responsible woman wanted for housecleaning.part or full time.Call: Rainmaster coat and dresses.size 16.Reasonable.733-9801 after 5 P.M.482-0675.(119) Baby Sitters Available Scalextric motor racing track and cars.$60.Call: 738-5642 Moving Modern kitchen set.4 chairs (yellow and black): Many other items.484-7394 Evenings.ORCHID mink coat.size 14.and hat.Reasonable.Call: 489-7604 after 4pm Baby Sitter Available Responsible 17 year old student desires baby sitting, Westmount arca.935-1583 (122) Living Room Furniture for Sale New chesterfield with chair $75.00 Good condition.Kvenings.482-4601.(124) Dining Room Furniture for Sale Antique Dining room set Ten piece Solid mahogany.Good condition.Reasonable.Call: 935-5592 126) Antiques ee Antiques Canadiana, Vietoriana, Chine, Glass, Crystal.Come in and browse at Audrey Seale\u2019s La Vieille Boutique.6020 Cote de Liesse.fast of the Skyline Hotel Kastinger Clip ski boots 6%; Philips portable transistor tape recorder: Alaskan Seal cape- lette; Girl Guide uniform 12-14.AI excellent condition.737-1821 ADMIRAL Hi-Fi.perfect condition.Rea ble.Call: 486-0523.Household furnishings including Hammond Chord organ.Reasonable.Call RE 3-4605 Dining room suite $200.; bedroom $100.: kitchen table, 4 chairs.red arborite $35.continental bed 30 inches, $20.; corner cabinet $5.: student\u2019s desk $15.; spinning wheel $12.; boy's bicycle $20.: tennis table $15.738-9209 QOOOQODOOOQODOOOODOBODOI 07 5B ST PI CDR OU BUSINESS SERVICES Script Hand Writing NAMES FOR DIPLOMAS CALL RI 4-6662 AFTER 6 p.m HOME IMPROVEMENT JAMES DOUR AND EQUIPMENT.,Garage dour repairs.service.747-6075 Hesidence 684-3876.PLUMBING & HEATING WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.208 OLIVIER AVE WESTMOUNT 935-1129, ENTERTAINMENT 935-112) LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE QUALITY RESALE DRESS BOUTIQUE At La Boutique Fantasque you'll discover (PARIS ORIGINALS?HAUTE COUTURE CREATIONS, EUROPEANS IMPORTS) and better ladies wear.They're all nearly new fashions and sold at a fraction of their original cost.Now you can afford those owning.fashions you've dreamed of *Dresses *Gowns *Day and Evening Wear *Suits *Coats A @e 4D AS 2075 Crescent St.La Boutique Fantasque 288-3655 COMEDY MAGIC FOR HOME AND OFFICE PARTIES NEW ERA MAGIC 845-6465 Cartoons For Children\u2019s Parties PROJECTIONIST AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED REASONABLE RATES Call: 489-0527 0000000 Q KERR HI HK III HK) S EMERGENCY (138) For Sale General Wedgewood Buxton Bone China Call 481-2574 Leaving Country Must sell: Volkswagen 65 deluxe; Pine table 4 chairs; 26 foot Catalogne rugs: bed 3 Pine dresser: TV: Harrods silver cutlery.935-8086.\u2019 Electric Stove 30 inch, $35.Bed room lamp.$15, Set of 47 Hardy Boy's Books, half price $30.Roto Broil Rotisserie $25.Call: 486-1611 CONTENTS FROM AN 8 ROOM HOME Exclusive Spanish bed room; complete living rom, Spanish Provincial; wrought iron kitchen set, 7 pieces; dining room suitel 6 foot long stereo; T.V., mir rors; marble tables; 5 orig- = inal oil paintings; odd chairs; lamps; etc.Everything like new.Will sell separately.739-8847.IRECTORY § ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE 4, 1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE 637-2308 24 F \u2018UK SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.CARPENTRY Carpentry Basements - Kitchens - Balconies - partitions - Repairs.Work guar anted.Reasonable Cal 738 3509.DRESSMAKING Haute Couture Dressmaking and Al terations.Will come to home for fittings.Call: 669-9003.All dresses.gowns, alterations bv enced Paris Designer.Fast Service 93% 5133 Dressmaking and Alterations All kinds.Fast service, Reasonable rates.Call 488-5481.+ TILES & CERAMICS Bathroom tile, nar.ceramic repairs or new.Call 331-4455.ki Carpet Cleaners i QUALIFIED man does expert carpet clean-* ing.Homes.offices.ete.Reasonable rates References.737-6850.Maintenance Walls, ceilings.rugs.windows washed at home, general werk, minor repairs.ve formation.351-6858 - 352-1053 = es law lo