The Westmount examiner, 28 juin 1946, vendredi 28 juin 1946

[" ing | Rous, ening its T= \u201c47 Years in mn WEDDING GIFTS Including a Fine Selection of ° Choice Silverware Expert watch & Clock Repairs OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greens Ave.Ar pr L.XVII, No.26 J.McAndrews Succeeds \\.À.Boire As President Westmount \u2018Rotary Club weekly luncheon on Wednesday saw e addition of another Past President to an alréady long list of st Presidents as A.A.Boire handed over the keys to the incom- g President, P.J.McAndrews.Past President A.Callard officiated in the chair and welcomed ercy Jarman to his first luncheon following his recent accident.Retiring President Boire gave * and said that if that was forth- | e report of his year in office cluding reports from the follow- coming, this year would be a ¢ committees; Programme, Fel- potter one for Rotary than any to wship, Crippled Children, Unity [gate in spite of the \u201cexcellent pys Club, Youth Service, Inter- uh.Membership, Attendance, ublic Relations and the Fan\" ~mittee.speaking highly of tue support ven him by the members\u2019 dur- g his term of office, Mr.Boire lled on the members to give the me support and co-operation to e new President, McAndrews, d pledged Mis own personal port.A.Callard presented Mr.Boire ith his Past President's badge d a travelling bag from the embers.Speaking to Mr.Boire, r.Callard said, \u2018fou have now bined the band of elder states- en and it has been said there is pthing 60 past as a Past Presi- ent,\u201d but he went on to state at none of their members had pen so co-operative and helpful the past presidents.The incoming President P.J.Andrews came into office with s sleeves litérally rolled up, and pted, \u201cI will not misplace the ust and confidence that you embers have placed in me.\u201d Ir.McAndrews asked the mem- rs for their 100% co-operation .Langevin ured Here Gaaddel Luasovin, Maniwaki, e., suffered a cut over his left e and a bruised forehead, when 5 car was involved in a collision th an auto driven by A.Hold.of Dorval, Monday at 5.40 h.opposite 4129 Dorchester St.\u201cir.Langevin scated that he was iving west on Dorchester, when car in front of him stopped, d he was unable to stop in time, th the result that his auto uck the rear of the other auto- phile, Mr.Holland stated that he wus ceeding west on Dorchester, d stopped for traffic in front lim, when his auto was struck pm behind by another automo- o Both machines suffered consid- bly in.the collision.Mr.Lange- was \u201ctaken to Western Hos- al and was given first-aid by Stowe XAMINER OFFICE LOSED SATURDAYS The ottice of The Examiner Vill be closed every Sarur- fay during the summer nonths, Your co-operation in phoning early in the week allows nr employees the Jong veekend during the warm \u2018tmmer days, Open Monday.through Fri.lay from 9 am.to 5.80 m, The: Publishers, f records of the other years.Recreation Unit Inaugurates \u201cMusic Nights\u201d \u201cMusic nights\u201d will be held each\u2019 Thursday evening during the summer at Westmount Park it has been announced by the recreation division of the Westmounts Parks Department.The event will take the form of recordings and broadcast through a loudspeaker system.The first program will start this Thursday evening July 4 when the \u201cHot Jazz Club\u201d sponsor a program of jazz recordings.According to Arnaud Maggs, secretary of the club, the | program will be varied with many numbers planned for the entertainment of the crowd and on top of this, some records will be of a \u201cgerfous\u201d nature with interpretations.; | This will be the first time anything along these lines have been attempted in Westmount although the Music Appreciation Group sponsor concerts during the winter months at the Library.The Music Appreciation Group, incidently, have been asked to supply the music for the second program on Thursday, July 11.The intention is to have each Thursday night devoted to a certain type of music such as Scotch, Irish, French - Canadian, light opera, etc.With this in mind, residents with records o?this type are asked to let Recreation Supervisor Jim McCormick know if they would be willing to lend them out for an evening.McCormick may be reached at FI.1929.All concerts in July will start at nine o'clock and be approximately an hour of duration.will WESTMOUNT.FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1946 APPOINTED CHAIRMAN R.V.Macaulay, 727 Roslyn Avenue, vice president in charge of engineering of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, who has just been appointed chairman of the Trans-Canada Telephone System, succeeding P.A.McPar- lane, 637 Sydenham Avenue.This system embodies all seven of + the major telephone organizations across the Dominion.New Citizens From Overseas Dependents of Westmount service men listed as arriving in Canada aboard the SS \u2018Lady Nelson\u201d approximately June 29th are as follows: \u2014- | Joan Griffitha, wife of S/Set, L.Griffiths, 4334 - St.Catherine Street.W.; Joan E.Scott, wife of L/Cpl.H.E.Scott, 55 Somer- ville Avenue, and Geoffrey C., age 2 months; and Daisy Dalling, wife of WO2 J, Dalling, 355 Prince Albert Avenue.GEORGE WARNER, 38 DRAWS SENTENCE FOR INDECENT EXPOSURE Wednesday, June 12th, Detectives Wylie and Bunclark, arrested for indecent exposure in a lane off Selby Street, a man who gave his name as George Warner, 38 years of age.On June 21st, this man appeared before Recorder C.A.Hale, and was found guilty on two counts, end fined $25, plus costs.or one month in jail.NEW DIRECTORS Twe prominent residents of Westmount were recently appointed directors of the Montreal Life Underwriters Asseciation, they are, (left) C.$.Madill, 338 Wood Avenue, and (right) G, M.Bariy Morten, 801 Upper Belmont Avenue.aminer Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St, Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 problem.Hall and when asked, Come?\u201d he said: \u201cAnyway I blame my tailor for WednesdayNight Singsongs Offer AmateursChance Singsongs, a wartime casualty in Westmount, will be resumed on Wednesday night at West- mount Park.The site of the program will be the Ravine Pond in Westmount Park.This \u201cnatural theatre\u201d atmosphere will be -used \u2018to the fullest extent this year.» Each Wednesday night from now until the end of August, it is hoped to hold a singsong.Variety entertainment .will also he offered, and all local talent wishing to go on these shows are asked either to contact Recreation Supervisor Jim \u2018McCormick at the office in the greenhouse, or at FI.1929, or Pete Farrell, who entertainment end of the show, at WE, 5161.All sorts of talent is needed, vocalists, those who can play musical instruments, tap dancers and anything along these lines.The singsong part of the programme will be supervised by Johnny Walker, well known song leader, and former radio artist.Walker is one of the leaders at the famous N.D.G.\u2018Y\u2019 \u201cBonfire Theatre.\u201d The singsong will begin at nine o'clock each Wednesday night, \u2018| and persons attending the affair, -are asked to seat themselves on the bank of the pond across from the comfort station.While nothing sensational is promised for the first few performances, it is hoped to build the event up into an entertaining feature.will probably be .in charge of the PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS mme lTailor 'Blamed' For Idea That 'Blossomed Clothes \u2018 By LES MORROW -If your stock of old clothing is depleted, and you still feel that you would like to do more ravished lands, the story of this Westmounter may solve your \\ to help the needy people of war A Westmount business man brought a considerable quanlity of old and new articles to the Clothing Drive Headquarters in Victoria \u201cHow % the idea.I took him an old suit to fix for overseas and he made such a good fob of it he advised me to keep the suit and give some money to the clothing drive, but I went him one better.I had intended to buy two suits so I told him I'd only buy one and use the rest of tlle money to buy shoes.} : \u201cAt his suggestion I approach= ed one of the big repair outfis, where he had stated 1 could get 100 pairs for $100.The repair store was more than co-operative and as they hadn\u2019t that many pairs I picked up more elsewhere.These shoes were all\u2019 repaired, full soles, half soles, hee! and (Continued on Page 15) ° - .Rotary Carnival e ° Prize Winners Rotary Carnival winners of merchandise certificates are as follows: 1st Prize, $500 certiti- cate, R.Daigle, Ticket No.2961; Ind Prize, $250 certificate, M.Michand, Ticket No.9991: 3rd Prize, $150 certificate, M.Duncan, Ticket No.14166; 4th Prize, 3100 certificate, L.Horlick, Ticket No, 23448; Sth Prize, $50 certificate, L.Bedard, Ticket No.$085; 6th Prize, $50 certificate, H.A.Crain, Ticket No.16394}! \"th Prize, 350 certificate, G.Wale die, Ticket No.6739;; 8th Prize, 850 certificate, R.Gingras, Ticket No, 3045; 9th Prize.$25 certificate, M.Clement, Ticket No.15108; and 10th Prize 225 certificate, N.Drum.Ticket No, 1205, : These merchandise certificates are good only at the T.Eaton Co.J, Cote was the winner of the $60 certificate given to the seller of the winning ticket.the local residents whereby information will be sought as to the number of boys and girls in Westmount using the playgrounds, those not using the playgrounds and the reason why.1t is felt that many parents are not aware of the program offered on the local playgrounds, namely Westmount Park, Staynor and Prince Albert.Boys and girls will be allocated to streets adjacent to their own playground and will make calls at the houses with a card explaining the canvass and an accompanying questionnaire, and residents are asked to co-operate in filling out the questionnaire.Local residents are asked to Westmount Children To Conduct Canvass The youngsters on the Westmount playgrounds will he waging a campaign of their own this coming week, a campaign to publicize the work accomplished on the local playgrounds and the facilities offered local boys and girls.This will all be part of what is to be known officially as a \u201cKNOW YOUR PLAYGROUND WEEK.\u201d One of the features of the campaign will be a personal canvass by the youngsters themselves of# help the youngsters out for not only are they taking an active part in the playground program but they are also finding out valuable information for these who \u2018plan the playground pro gram each year.\u2018As has been the case for past two years, a \u2018\u2018planned program\u2019 will he used on the local playgrounds this year.This is one of the most modern methods of cone ducting a summer campaizn.Events: are\u2019 planned for the youngsters right through the season and all programs are identical on each playground.The first week of the playgrounds will be takeff up with the \u201cKnow, Your Playgrounds\u2019 campaign an rrr nas es ie 00 D FT ARS Site a D Pme Digg EE ere re.rs da me taie rn A PAGE TWO Westmount Highlights BY GEORGE COCHRANE So another school year has come to an end for the happy, carefree denizens of the little school below the police station.It has, on the whole, been a pretty good year for just about everyone if you except the realm of boys\u2019 athletics.The Purple and White was a rip - roaring success that producers John Clennel Dickins and Arthur Aurel Voronka, who are both returning to school come September, will have a mighty hard time eclipsing next year.For the second straight year the inter-school debating team finished second, The muscular fem- mer of the building snaffled up more than their share of inter- schov! championships.Ah, yes, Murgatroyd, it's been 2 mighty fine year, And it got a mighty fine send-off at Belmont Park Tuesday night when the gang threw off examination worries and really celebrated.The wind-up was at Arnaud Maggs\u2019 Grey Avenue mansion \u2014 open house, And now the WHS mob, as gwell a conglomeration of guys and gals as you'll find anywhere, will be scattering far and wide and won't be reunited until those bright green leaves adopt their auburn bues in September.Bon voyage, peoples, RANDOM NOTES Bill Hanington, the sturdy 12a student who was one of the singing stars of the Purple and White Revue \u201946, left last night by train for Calgary, Alberta.From there he\u2019ll travel to Edmonton cand thence to a beaver farm.Willie's going to look after beavers , .He asked us to extend to all his \u2018Westmount pals and fans to whom he did not personally say adieu.It\u2019s so-long from Bill Hanington, a good guy, to his cronies.John Joseph Junior Pepper, the ex-WHS\u2019er now attending Loyola College, still hasn't fully recovered from the disappointment he suffered Tuesday.Seems as if a certain someone telephoned the drum-playing fourth of the West- mount Four on Monday with an offer to play for an orchestra this summer at the Royal Connaught Hotel in Hamilton, Ont.The rate of pay: $60 per week plus room and board free, Junior was stunned by the offer but turned it down because he's taking two summer courses out at Loyola .John was talking to, the Dean and mentioned the Royal Connaught offer to him.Qudth the Dean, \u2018You can't let an opportunity like that slip by.\u201d And he fixed it up so that Junior could study by himself this summer and write the exams when he returned in the fall .John Joseph phoned the man who had made him the offer, Cobain ks UME Ws ae A.A.Boire (left) Retiring Westmount Rotary President handed over the keys of office to P.J.McAndrews (right) In-coming President, at the weekly luncheon on Wednesday.Mr.Boire performed this duty on his 34th wedding anniversary.told him that he'd be able to take the job .\u201cSorry,\u201d was the reply, \u201cI've just signed up another man\u201d .A bit of tough luck for the short, ever-smiling owner of Astrophel.Outdoor Opera Superb Cast No opera in the repertory is more popular and beloved by the people than La Boheme, which Montreal Festivals have chosen for their first excursion into outdoor opers.Puccini's celebrated work Is to be given at the Molson Stadium on Wednesday, July 10, with full Metropolitan cast, star- .ing Grace Moore and an exact replica of the production geen and heard regularly at the great opera house in New York City.La Boheme ig fifty years old, having had its premiere in Turin on February 1, 1896.It was first heard On this continent in San Francisco two months later, reaching the Metropolitan on December 16, 1900, since when it Yas been sung nearly 300 times, a record surpassed only by Aida, Faust, Carmen and Lohengrin, ai of which are much older works.The gay, irresponsible People Puccini and his librettists took from Henri Murger\u2019s novel of the Paris Latin Quarter, the pathos of the love of the poet Rodolfo and the little seamstress, Mimi, the unforgettable street scenes of the second and third acts, these and Puccinis melodious and highiy personal music are felt to be mainly responsible for the extraordinary appeal of the work.The music is probebly as well known as any written for the lyric stage.It includes such favorites as Rodolfo\u2019s \u201cYour Little Hand is Cold,\u201d Mimi's \u201cI .am Called Mimi.\u201d the due: of the (Continued on Page 11) Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD 8S.ROSS K.C.Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.West We Do All Types of INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Decorating e ® Painting & TINTING PAPERHANGING PICTURE FRAMING CLAZING GENERAL REPAIRS Results Guaranteed W.H.FISHER los paadl pub sure - .- Cen ny ; Pa .ev WE.2726 rer - Scouts & Cubs By Reg.Groome Your reporter spent a most enjoyable week-end at Camp Tama- racouta in the Laurentians.The wether was perfect for the opening of the 1946-season and approximately 150 boys and leaders including the camp staff are now in camp ror the first week of the first period.Saturday, 300 more campers will join them for the remaining two weeks of the period.There are many boys from this area in camp, among them Scouts from the following troops: 2nd Westmount and St.Leo's, Only an advance party is iff camp for 2nd Westmount, the balance of the Troop is going up Saturday.The Advance Party is in charge of Ian Roberts, and includes Don Fenwick, Crawford Johnson, Bill McCrudden, Sandy Creaser, Leslie Ham, Gordon Koch, Don Walters and Tom Sparrow.Prominent among the lads from St.Leo's was Leo Ciceri.This Troop is camping in Touch- wood Hill while 2nd Westmount is in Fort Churchill.We stayed with Willingdon Troop for the duration of our visit.They are camped in Grande Portage under Assistant Scoutmaster Mel Burge.The meals at camp are up to their usual high standard and everyone seems to be having a rollicking good time, The old lower wharf has been completely demolished and the new section is now flush with the main wharf, There are eight swim-boats at camp this year and one of the dinghies is again in service, This is in addition to the fleet of canoes and Vercheres Boats which has been further supplemented with two new canoes and three new boats.Only three buses were required to bring the lads to camp while double that number will be used this Saturday.Many members of the Camp Staff were not yet at camp because some of them wrote their last exams in school on Monday.They went up on Tuesday of this week.All in all, the Camp is heading towards another successful season, according to all indications.We will endeavour to print in this column badge results from camp as they are received in Montreal.TRINITY PACK The final meeting of Trinity Pack was held Monday \u2018veek last, orening with the Grand Howl led by Sixer Denis Heathcote of the Red Six.Inspection and games followed.All the games had food items in them which was a cause for rejoicing.A candy scramble, peanut and dice game, soda biscuit relay, drink relay, etc., were among the games enjoyed by all, Bagheera told the final chapter of his round-the-world trip aboard the cruiser Uganda.The following awards were made: 1st Star, Bob Turnbull (he was absent for the presentation), Carlton Moody, Roy Smith; 2nd Star, Bob Matthews, Eddie Smith (also absent); Collector Badge, Soren THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 - Know Your Westmount \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspay Fe \u2014 Rpt Biography \u2018And History -Iln Streets- (Contriboted by Westmount Historica) Association) (Continued from last week.) The list.of guests on this happy occasion reads like a collection of all the most illustrious names in New France at this period.The costumes both of the ladies and the gentlemen were at this period picturesque, and of lovely materials.Laces, and fans, embroidery, salting and velvets were the order of the day and the customs and costumes of the French court were echoed faithfully in New France.The marriage contract was read in due order, and included a description of the possessions of the husband, of the wedding presents, and of the dowry of the wife.At the conclusion of the reading, all the eighty guests present were invited, if they so desired, to sign the contract after the husband and wife.Music followed these formalities and dancing was carried on.Meanwhile tables were spread in the dining room, and the most pressing problem became the order of precedence of the distinguished guests when seating them at the table.This happy ceremony, an example of the social gatherings which the de Ramezay\u2019s held in their home, should be followed hv \u2018and they lived happily ever after\u201d.However, Louise- Geneviève\u2019s husband died in 1736, and she retired to l'Hospital-Général in Quebec, dying there in 1769.Carlton Moody and Eddie Smith; Toymaker Badge, Milton Dorman (also absent).Then followed the chief award of the evening, Mr.F.H.Newman's trophy for the Cub showing the best all-round sportsmanship during the season, Charles Ancrum, sixer of the Grey Six, received the award from Mr.Newman and all agreed that the tight lad had received the trophy.Charles was adjudged the boy showing the best co-operation and sportsmanship in everything the Pack undertook to do.Five children were born of t; marriage, and the tact that one her daughters married the y of Madeleine de Verchères js interest.Marie-Angéligne, next in age Louise-Geneviève, did not mar and became a king's pension while François died at the age two months, as did a little sisy Françoise-Ursule, Francoise-Louise, who «J born after these children, ; mained unmarried, and of her; markable achievements as a bu ness woman we shall learn lat Marie-Elizabeth, next in a married a lieutenant in the arp Louis de la Corne, Sieur de Cha Later her husband became a c tain, chevalier de Saint-Louj and the Seigneur de Terrebon He died at his seigneury in 17 and Marie-Elizabeth, his wide retired to the Grey Nuns in Mop real whère she died in 173 There were seven children bo of this marriage.The son next in age to Mar Elizabeth, actually was the o to carry on the family name, b before considering his career shall trace his father\u2019s to its clog A little sister, Marie-Marguerit Louise, was the last of the ch dren, and died at the age of thi months.Claude de Ramezay, father { this considerable family, and Gof ernor of Montreal, had risen fim this position owing to his prowe in fighting and his definite orge izing ability.His military carege in fact earned him the \u201ccroix @ilfe Saint-Louis\u201d in 1703 in rec nition of his success, but so clos ly did his career parallel Vail\u2019 reuil\u2019s, that the friction seems to be inevitable as a result of | ( rivalry between the friends.Each of these fine and capab men, one as a Governor of Ne France, and the other as Gov nor of Montreal, complained abo\u2019 the other in his annual report France.It does not appear (Mm Vaudreuil\u2019s complaints damag@ff ( M.de Ramezay's standing, for 1708 he received the Seigneufilii (Continued on Page 14) Ds Rr Teepe Trans-Canada Construction J by appointment only All Kinds of Repairs Bungalows - Cottages - Cement Foundation - Roof Repairs Specialty: Outside Painting Only, Also Steeple Jack WE.3683 Garden 4509 COTE DES St.Catherine & Guy St.LUGE AND Plants} MONTREAL GREENHOUSES AND NURSERIES NEIGES ROAD TELEPHONE AT.1125 - Mount Royal Hotel If Peel St.| | WSDa y n of ty lat One the g res js in age ot mar pensiong he age tle siste ho dren, of her as a buy arn la in ay the arm de Chap me a ci int- Lou} rrebonu in 176 is wido in Mon in 17 ren bo wi to Mari the o ame, areer its clo arguerit the ch e of thr father and Go risen { s prowe ite orge ry care \u201ccroix à in reco : so clos lel Va n see ult of nds.d capad r of Nd as Gove ned abo report ear tb damagt g, for eigne e 14) 1 $ ho I.Cue RADIO SERVICE UBES FOR ALL MAKES MITCHELL'S 5018 Sherbrooke W.Near Claremont 1329 mere tmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d ar as rr (CA.Essay ntest Prizes first prize of $25 in the re- S.P.C.A, Essay Contests was ded to Brydon McCarthy, n Cote des Neiges Road.bes for the French Essays L Victor Barbeau and Rev.» Beaudin, and for the Eng- Essays, Miss M.Harvey, lie MacSporran, V.Foster Mrs, Frank Ryan.ipner of the French section Prize of $25 was Colette peil, 2092 Letourneux, sec- ¢10, Madeleine Doton, 7045 Des Erables, and third, Jean- Bordeleau, Academie St.re, Shawinigan Falls.Twenty- one dollar prizes were also ded.beond to Brydon McCarthy in English Section, winning $10, Orma Katz, Commercial School and third, $5, Gary s, Chaudiere School, Charny, 4 was served, and present ) Mrs.A.BE.Carter, president e S.P.C.A.; Mrs, P.W.Case, vice-president; Mrs.Jas.pster, Mr.W.N.Dunlop, bral manager; Mrs.À TT.eman, Mrs, M.R.Campbell, L, Martin, Miss S.Carter, S.McEachran, Mrs, Hughes, Mrs.Hudson.CIDENTALLY SHOT; DIES IN HOSPITAL relve-year-old Hugh Stanley, 780 Cote des Neiges Road, early Tuesday morning in Western Division of the Mont- General Hospital as a result shooting accident at Mont ier, Que., Saturday, it was ed.was reported that the boy been wounded in the thigh, that death was believed due bss of blood.The body was to the morgue here where guest was held on Wednes- VER os 48 gh Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Dod assortment of impotted goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 Westm'ters ReturnHome Among the last large group of , service men returning to Canada AINTING AND DECORATING RPENTRY REPAIRS feanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town A.Bethune r Suggestions and Estimates Free AT.7192 from overseas aboard the SS.\u201cIle- de France\u201d arriving over the weekend, were many Westmount residents who are listed as follows: \u2014 A/Cpl.E.F.Bergmaur, 4792 Victoria Avenue; A/Cpl.E.I, Buchanan; Pte, B.R.Campbell, 163 Selby Street; Major W, F.Os- burn, 144 Cote St.Antoine; L/ Sgt.J.C.Smith, 177 Metcalfe Avenue; Tpr.P, H.Allard, 1003 Greene Avenue; Pte.F.Lucas, 1475 Argyle Avenue; Tpr.R.Reece, 43\u20ac¢ Claremont Avenue; Tyr, W.L.Ridiey, 323 Victoria Avenue;; A/Cpl.O.Waterman, 1644 Selkirk Avenue; MQMS E.Boldue, 100 Abbott Avenue; ;L/ Cpl, J.Hudson, 1109 Greene Avenue ;and Lt, Col.J.A.de Wat- tevill, 502 Grosvenor Avenue.BOYS' BRIGADE ist CO.NEWS A few of the officers spent part of the week-end making elaborate preparations for a bumper camby.The wharf, raft, waterfront have all been put into first class shave, ready to receive the campers and let them get off to a good swim immediately upon their arrival at eamp.Captain J.Howard Richardson will command the camp and this year Lieut, Robert Morrow will be in full charge of the waterfront, as well as instructor in handicraft and conductor of special features, Lieut.Alex Upham will be camp Registrar as well as being in charge of the bank and special camp-fire features.Capt.Conway Prindiville of the 6th Company will conduct some very interesting classes in photography as well as wireless and telegraphy, utilizing much of the interesting equipinent recently procured by the Company on loan.Lieuts.Sam Hallam and Arthur Campbell will be able to attend during the week-ends and will conduct the Saturday evening camp-fire programs.Rev, C.A, Selby, former Dominion president of the Boys' Brigade will be in complete charge of the senior camp.This year, for the first tima, a number of Life Boys will attend during the first week.It will be the first experience for most of them in camping, but their enthusiasm knows no bounds, and due preparation hes been made for them to get the most out of their week's stay with the 1st Company.John Gillingham was awarded hig stripe, elevating him to the rank of Lance-Corporal, last Friday evening at the Company's\u2019 supper meeting.A very inspiring chat was given by Rev.A, J.Mowatt on the duties of a Chaplain overseas.The camp committee met at the close of the meeting and laid plans for utilizing to the fullest a number of useful articles of equipment recently acquired from a number of interested friends of the unit estmount Plumbing & Roofing LIMITED | Established 1916 Plumbing; Heating, Gravel, Asphalt and Metal Roofs Of Every Description AGENTS FOR RUUD GAS WATER HEATERS Repairs a Specialty \u2014 Inspections and Quotations Free |.fhone Fl.1189* EMERGENCY CALLS AM.1418 - CA.9864 _ 206 Olivier Ave., near St.Catherine St.- | The Examiner WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 RETIRING CHAIRMAN P.A.McFarlane, 637 Syden- ham Avenue, operating vice presie dent of the Bell Telephone Company who was recently succeeded by R.V.Macaulay, as chairman of the Trans-Canoda Telephone System.Mr.McFarlane has been chairman of the System since its inception more than 15 years ago.P.F.Sise Was Dinner Speaker P.F.Sise, 1266 Redpath Cres- ent, President of the Northern Electric Company speaking at the annual reunion dinner of the Northern Electric Council of the Charles Fleetford Sise Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, held recently in the Mount Royal Hotel stated that \u2018there is more money available in Canada than ever before and, consequently, the emand for goods and services is enormous, but as the situation stands at the moment, it is going to take industry many months to catch up with the demand.\u201d Mr.Sise said the large number of post-war strikes in Canada and the United States has very seriously retarded the supply of raw materials, and production is going to be seriously affected unless the supply of raw material is resumed much mcre rapidly than at the present moment seems possible, F.E.Barkley was in the chair.A.W.Whiting, president of the Charles Fleetford Sise Chapter, was also present.Entertainment and dancing followed the dinner.BeerWednesday?Legally, beer can be bought in grocery stores in Westmount on July 8rd, but it was learned from reliable sources that the applications for permits to sell beer were only filled out on Tuesday so that it is doubtful if the permits will be received by that date.Following the referendum held early in June, in which residents of the city approved of permitting grocery stores to sell beer, the by-law was amended by the West- mount City Council on June 13th, and approval of the move was asked of the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec: On June 18th, approval was granted and a public notice published to this effect.Fifteen days must elapse before the amendment becomes law, which brings the date.to July 3rd.Canadian aluminum sold in 57 ditferent countries before the war.Ce .ASE AAA { FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West WE DELIVER (Nuar The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 John Gowans Dies, Age 63 A funeral service for David John Gowans, Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pny, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro., 1234 Mountain street.Mr, Gowans had been in failing health for several years and died late Saturday at his home, 103 Sunnyside avenue, Westmount.He was in his 64th year.Chief mourners were his wife, the former Maysie McGaughey, a son, D.K, Gowans, of Montreal; a daughter, Mrs, C.M, McGraw, of Asbestos, Que,, and a brother, Charles S.Gowans, Montreal.Rev, Gerald Cragg of Erskine and American Church conducted the service, assisted by Rev.H.D.Keith, of Ottawa.Burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mr.Gowans was born in Montreal and received his education in St.Lambert schools, He joined the C.P.R.in the audilor of freight claims department, here, served for several years in the steamships and sleeping and dining car departments and entered the hotel department in May, 1905.He retired in January, 1942 as assistant general manager of eastern hotels, It was during Mr.Gowans\u2019 service with the C.P.R.hotels that many of Canada\u2019s most famous stopping places were built or substantially enlarged.Mr.Gowans was a member of a Masonic order, A.F.-and A.M, We all hope a civilian commission will continue development of atomic energy.The military, however, is interested in seeing that the security of the country is not threaterd by the misuse of this new weapon.The Army has no intention of attempting to limit scientific research, former assistant general manager of eastern hotels, | \u2014Gen.Joseph Stilwell, 6th Army Commander.PAGE THREE Group Speaker Now Available Home and Scnoor Associations should note the following addition to the Speakers\u2019 List:\u2014Proe fessor Perey EF.Nobbs, M.A+ R.C.A., Architect, Director, City Improvement League.is avails able for Home and School meetings, He is willing to speak both in \u201cthe City and off the Island, Topics: \u2014Visual Education, Community Standards, Housing and Conservation of Wild Life.He may be reached at 3% Belvedere Road, Westmount, WE 4612 or LA 7641.The Parent-Education Committee has prepared a list of books recommended for parent's bookshelves.It lists twenty- three books, titles, authors, pube lishers, prices and short description of the contents.Associations planning to inaugurate libraries of material for the use of their members and more especially those looking forward to child study courses next season, will find the suggestion most timely.Mrs.H.C.Avison, at MacDonald College, will be pleased to send one on request.This Week At Victoria Hall Friday, June 28th Clothing Drive\u2014Hdaq.Lounge.Health Dept.\u2014X-Ray Clinic.Saturday, June 29th Men's Clothing Drive\u2014Hdq.Men's Lounge.Johnny Holmes\u2019 Orchestra\u2014 Last Dance for summer, Tuesday, July 2nd Health Dept.\u2014Food Handlers, St.John's Ambulance meeting, Wednesday, July 3rd.Westmount Rotary\u2014Luncheon, Finest Quality SALAIA TEA & COFFEE .Place Your Order Early CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KINDLING WOOD Phone WA.2323.DE.8481 A WE DO FURNACE CLEANING ° HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE. Fée SL ee LE a PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS .Published Every Friday by * THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlhut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mai) subscriptions: $2.00 per year: $1.00 half-year, \u2018 Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept.Ottawa FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 POOR TURNOUT OF VOTERS The recent beer referendum in Westmount was notable in that comparatively few voters took the trouble to cast a ballot.The poor turnout indicated either lack of interest in the subject or disinclination to break the daily routine by going to the trouble to vote.We are inclined to think more people stayed away from the voting booths because it was too much trouble than for lack of interest in the matter, and this is much to be regretted.Our democratic system will only work at its best when the great majority of the people express their wishes with the vote.That is the only way the elected representatives can get a true picture of the feelings of all the people.People who won't take the trouble to vote shouldn't squawk afterward if they don\u2019t like the decision of the people who did.\u201cABOVE ALL, A CANADIAN\u201d It is refreshing to hear words of tolerance and good common sense among all the charges and appeals to prejudice that have followed the breakdown of the Dominion- Provincial conference.Answering charges that he had been collaborating with the centralizers of Ottawa to the detriment of Quebec.Hon.Adelard Godbout told a Sherbrooke audience Saturday night: \u201cI am a good resident of this province, but I am above all a Canadian and I will not preach division and isolationism on the pretext of provincial autonomy.\u201d Conditions today are reminiscent of those that prevailed following the execution of Louis Riel, and Mr.Godbout\u2019s words are reminiscent of those of Sir Wilfrid Laurier uttered at the unveiling of a Monument to Jacques Cartier on the Plains of Abraham four years after Riel was hanged.Sir Wilfrid Laurier was preceded on the platform by Mr.Mercier, premier of Quebec, who had made a fiery speech in reply to an anti- French outburst by a Mr.D\u2019Altgn McCarthy, an Ontario M.P., delivered a few days before.The Canadian political atmosphere was full of trouble.It would have been easy, and perhaps, to a small mind, profitable to appeal to prejudice on that occasion.But such considerations never swayed Sir Wilfrid.\u201cWe are French-Canadians, but our country is not confined to the territory overshadowed by the citadel of Quebec,\u201d he told the gathering, \u201cour country is the whole of what is covered by the British flag on the American continent.Qur fellow-countrymen are not only those in whose veins runs the blood of France, They are all those, whatever their race or whatever their language, whom the fortune of war, the chances of fate, or their own choice, have brought among us .As far as IT am concerned, loudly do I proclaim it, those are my fellow countrymen, I am a Canadian.\u201cIt is written that the sands of the sea are numbered.It it written that not a sparrow falls without the permission of an eternal THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, lieve that in that supreme battle fought here, on the Plains of Abraham, when the fate of arms turned against us, can we not believe that it entered into the decrees of Providence that the two races, up to that time enemies, should henceforth live in peace and harmony, and henceforth form one nation.\u201d Making political capital over such issues as provincial autonomy seems pretty small compared with the breadth of vision of men like Sir Wilfrid and Mr.Godbout.OUR NEW BOND ISSUE The Minister of Finance announced today in the House of Commons that in response to public demand the Government will offer a new security, the Canada Savings Bond.for purchase this fall.The Canada Savings Bond will replace hoth the Victory Bond and the War Savings Certificate which were formerly offered as securities \u2018designed for the investment of personal savings.The new security will be similar in most details to the Victory Bond.It will be available to the general public through banks, trust companies.and investment dealers athough there will be no organized door-to-door campaign as in the past.A payroll savings: plan will be available to employers who wish to operate it.In announcing these peacetime savings facilities, the Minister referred to study that had been given to the subject following the Ninth Victory Loan.It is understood that a survey taken last November showed that a large number of employers representing approximately one million: employees were in favour of continwning a payroll savings plan.A second survey indicated that 82% of past buyers of War Savings Certificates and Victory Bonds plan to buy Government securities if available.Although Mr.Ilsley predicted widespread acceptance of the Canada Savings Bond, he emphasized that the launching of this security could not be considered as another \u201cVictory Loan\u201d, \u201cSales of these bonds are not expected to cover the Government's total borrowing requirements,\u201d he said.He indicated that a substantial part of these requirements would be met by public offerings of the usual type at appropriate times.Mr.Isley pointed out that for this and other reasons, it was not practicable or desirable to recall the National War Finance Committee to duty or to build up the large organization of salesmen which would be needed for a house-to-house canvass, The initiative for purchasing the Canada Savings Bond will lie, for the most part, with the people themselves.The Canada Savings Bond will be issued in » denominations of $50., $100., $500., and $1,000, and will be redeemable on demand at Chartered Banks at 100%.plus interest.While the terms are not yet known, Mr.Tlsley indicated that they would be more favourable than the terms existing for comparable investments at the time of issue.The Canada Savings Bond will therefore be registered as to principal in the name of the holder and a limit will be set on the amount which can be purchased by any individual.\u201cI have no doubt that Canadians will see in the Canada Savings Bond a desirable successor \u201cto the Victory Bond,\u201d stated Mr.Ilsléy.\u201cBut it is also important that Canadians see in themselves the successors to the Victory Bond salesmen for they will be responsible in large part for initiative in making their own purchases.\u201d LETTER wt: EDITOR higher, 1 have a beautiful flower?1 quote three verses\u2014 \u201cHe came and led me by the hand up to a red rose tree\u2014 Dear Sir: He kept His meaning to Him- Providence, eternally wise.Can we not be- 5 In your Issue of June 21st one of your patrons suggest for a referendum\u2014'\u2018Do the Citizens of Westmount value inanimate ob- Jects more highly than animate?\u201d referring, obviously, to flowers and dogs\u2014For a lover of flowers and dogs, this appears ridiculous.1 have been tortured by barking dogs for years and knowing them well, having owned many, Know that any dog can and should be trained not to bark at unreasonable and unreasonable times and objects.I believe dogs should be allowed off the leash in parks, away from children but to allow them to destroy flower beds and grass obviously, destroys much of the beauty of our lovely city.This is the first year my front patch has had a chance to bloom \u2014and not be scratched up.Year after year I have struggled with it, though neighbours say\u2014*\"Why try, the dogs destroy it\u201d Not this year ! 1! I have been visualizing how much Jlovelier our Waest- mount could be if every one had a flower patch and window boxes of flowers\u2014as in lovely England \u2014instead of front lawns where the grass is not even cut and hay and weeds.flourish?Surely we should have a law to compell \u2018owners and tenants to keep their front lots in decent order?self but gave a rose to me\u2014 I did not ask Him to explain the mystery to me, Enough, the rose was heaven to smell and His own face to see,\u201d Sincerely M.L.Parker.* The more one studies,\u201d said the naturalist, \u2018\u2018the more one is convinced that nature is a performer of great wonders.\u201d \u201cYes, indeed,\u201d said he optometrist.\u201cThousands of years ago nature didn't know a thing about people having to wear glasses.But look how handy she placed Is there anything that lifts us our ears.\u201d 1946 On the eve of the first General Election held in Russia since 11937, Marshal Stalin announced a new 5-year plan.It calis for the restoration of ruined European Russia, the raising of the stagd- ard of living and large-scale research until Soviet scientists not only catch up with, but pass, those abroad.It includes goals for the production of iron, steel, coal and oil in amounts roughly equal to three times the 1941 figure for Russia.This will make Soviet production of these items of military significance approximate to U.S.totals for 1944, their greatest war year, Such an announcement cannot be dismissed as mere pre-election oratory.Previous term plans of this sort have been taken seriously \u2018and pursued relentlessly, There is no doubt, so competent observers feel, that this one will determine the direction of Sowet effort for many years.They feel that the direction may change, but as it now stands it indicates that the U.S.S.R.is preparing for war, This shows the importance of Marshal Stalin's warning given in the same speech against the idea that no more war is possible, He claimed that wars arise \u201cas the inevitable result of the development of world economic and \u201cpolitiel forces on the basis of monopoly capitalism.\u201d He pointed out that wars might be avoided if, there was \u201ca periodic redistribution of raw materials and markets.\u201d He held that this is impossible at present.Of course one answer to the question as to why the Russian leader issued this warning at this time ie that it is only another THE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspapa\u201d 0) Ara Discussed © them.move in the war of nerves against which Foreign Secretary Beviy has repeatedly protested.Anuthez answer, so .supposedly well know commentators state, is that Sov iet leadership is slipping and ca keep its hold on the people only by hinting at the possibility of another war, Perhaps a third reason my be found in the growing stock pile of atomic bombs being piled up in the U.S.A,, and in the lack: of effective steps toward disarmament, and in the growing tension -over the Middle East, where thé U.S.A.has just opened a great military air-field in Saudi-Arabis,| ¥ * % Leading U.S.A.journals praised their President for his address to his highway safety conference.but regretted that he put the blame only on the \u2018traffic incor rigibles, nuts, morons and crazy) people\u201d and did not mention one) killer who accounts for more in juries than any of those he named, namely, \u201cthe drunk and partially drunk driver.\u201d One jour nal stated in part: \u201cIt is high time to remind him and othen that no safety campaign is worth the paper it is written.on unles it deals with this destroyer.\u201d ¥ * » William J.Cameron, who onc edited Henry Ford's Dearborn Ind dependent, has been retired by th Ford Motor Company.I read th Independent for some years afte meeting Mr.Cameron and being shown through the wonderful Dearborn plani, I tried to get th paper interested in the work unil dollar but was told Mr.Ford would not be interested in such 4 - - \u2014e l& Ft century of Thrift \\ à THE RECORD OF THE MONTREAL \"CITY & DISTRICT \u2018SAVINGS BANK : $ ORANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF TNE CITY AND IN VERDUN , - estmou! lways a n rors but hinking © he welfar Jearned t lind but ¢ ypewriter, ecall his ig letters jm.] sha n and if I onomist he growt Il him th! owly beci er to deal ith effect: lauses \u2014 pay \u2014 th fects.Bu! im that t ay surely pental and My visit asion was roit For lub, The ! wealthy | c spirited ho acted e meeting number heet for a 1 After th ord Cor hid he wou im to see as keenl poney que Irticles abc ow difficu eclined ai e would earborn p Mr, Can go with | \u201cDomi \u2018At the bminion-D Wilkie, ! Presby eak on \u2018\u201cC ilkie will obb and ilkie and anley Con ost cordia During te pugregatio rian and hited Chu nday ser 1d in the ) e Sunday d runnin, ip will be Wilkie, | h-Douglas hn Robb puglas ch Beginning y in Au til Sept.prs will m d the pr alam Be Banist ai urch will rt of the St.L A Domini served Su ke's, Re II preach, S heen v } The regu] hool have pt.8th, » Nurser H contim er month rents wit ke advan: ent for th Boys wh ng to do Dnthe sho estmount cation 7 Bed to g vspaper\u201d Shame.=== against Beviy Another 1 know hat Sove and ca ple only bility of on my g stock ng piled the lack disarma-! tension: here the a great i-Arabis, ; pruised [dress to nference put the ic incor nd crazy tion one more in 1ose hé unk and )ne jour is high d other is worth mn unies yer.\u201d who onc rborn Jas ed by the read the ars after nd being vonderfu o get th york unit r.Ford ln such A atmount\u2019s Home Newspaper™ THE FORUM jan but that I could write their onomist.1 did so and he liked the idea hd made some favorable refer- ces to it, and put in such a hrewd way that persons as busy s Mr, Ford and Mr.Cameron ould not notice the items.1 no- ced that in the typewritten fet- bra of the economist there were ways à number of typographical rors but no errors in his clear linking or lack of devotion to ha welfare of humanity.Later learned that the economist was lind but did all his writing on a bpewriter.1 regret that I cannot ecall his name or find One of is letters or a letter of mine to im.I shall write to Mr.Camer- || n and if I get the address of the onomist shall write him about he growth of equitism.| shall Il him that the idea is spreading owly because most persons pre- br to deal in a superficial manner ith effects rather than with root uses \u2014 or putting it another lay \u2014 they prefer to fuss with tects.But 1 shall be able to tell im that the idea is making its ay surely because it is so funda- pental and sound.My visit to Detroit on that oc- asion was to speak at the De- roit Forum and the Kiwanis lub, The Forum was financed by wealthy manufacturer and pub- c spirited citizen, Mr.Ingram, ho acted as chairman and after e meeting had the speaker and number of interesting persons heet for a round table conference.| After the Kiwanis meeting a ord Company representative bid he would like me to go with im to see Mr, Ford who he said as keenly interested in the honey question.Knowing from rticles about -Mr.Ford I knew w difficult it was to see him I clined and he then\u2019 suggested e would show me over the earborn plant and introduce me Mr, Cameron and I was glad go with him, \u2014_\u2014 ee rep * Dominion-Douglas | * \u2018At the morning service of ominion-Douglas Church Rev.J.Wilkie, B.A., Minister of Stan- y Presbyterian Church will eak on \u2018\u2018Give us a Leader.\u201d Mr ilkie will be assisted by John obb and the choir.To Mr.ilkie and all the friends of anley Congregation we extend a ost cordial welcome.During ten Summer weeks the pugregations of Stanley Presby- rian and Dominion-Dou glas hited Churches will unite for nday services which will be 1d in the morning only.For the e Sundays beginning June 30th d running through July, wor- ip will be conducted by Rev.J.Wilkie, B.A., B.D., in Domin- h-Douglas Church, assisted by pin Robb an% the Dominion- puglas choir.Beginning with the first Sun- y in August and continuing til Sept.1st, both Congrega- phs will meet in Stanley Church d the preacher will be Rev.aham Barr, B.A., B.D.The ganist and Choir of Stanley urch will lead in the musical rt of the service.+ St.Luke\u2019s United ! A Dominion Day Service will be served Sunday morning in St.ke's, Rev.Ralph E.Spencer II preach, The evening service s heen withdrawn until Sept.i The regular sessions of Sunday hoo! have been discontinued till pt.8th, with the exception of Nursery Department which II continue through the sum- pr months.It 1s hoped that rents with small children will ike advantage of this arrange- Ent for their convenience.Boys who wish to have \u201csome- ng to do\u201d during the summer pnths should contact N.D.G.or estmount Y.M.C.A.Camp and cation programmes are ar- \u2019 .°° THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 Your Church is the Bulwark of Democ racy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish - \u2018Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly Loyalty is living up to one's obligations; my obligations are my response to what some person or group or scoial entity has done for me.My first loyalty is to my home.It has given me my lite; it provides me with food, protection, love, and at least the beginnings of my education.But my home is part of a community, which, in turn, provides for my parents a place to live and a means of earning a living, and such amenities of civilized life as schools, hospitals, theatres, means of transporation, and all the other things which go to make Up our modern civilization.At the same time the community provides protection for inner communities, such as the Church and the various voluntary organizations that play so large a part in domestic life.The village or town or city is also à part of a larger community, in our case the community of the Province of Quebec, with all its peculiarities of two languages, two races, two systems of law\u2014a combination almost unique in the modern world.The Province in its turn is part of a larger self- contained, largely self-sufficient community, with Its laws, customs, habits of thought, ways of lite, forms of education, which are to some extent different from all the rest of the world.Each of these concentric communities lays certain obligations upon us.We have pride in each of the widening communities.I inherit a pride in my family, and I feel that I mubt not dishonour it by word or deed.I have a pride in the village in which I was brought up: it has certain peculiarities, But I do not feel entitled to deride those peculiarities.1 inherit a pride in my Province; I defend it against the gibes directed against it by my neighbour from Ontario or British Columbia, because I am a part of the Province and I have some understanding of its history and peculiarities.I inherit a pride in the Dominion of Capada; there is no doubt whatever that -with all its shortcomings it is a marvellous country, \u2018a land of brooks gf water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills, a land of wheat, and barley, and vines and fig trees; a land wherein thou shalt eat bread without and profitable holiday in the city.St.Luke's congregation has been asked to accommodate ten commissioners to the General Council which meets in Montreal Sept.10th to 20th.Will you be good enough to contact the minister for particulars?Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave, John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster DOMINION DAY Serles: \u201cBulletins From The Bible.\u201d 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Man Who Thought [le Was God\u201d\u2014Made Rebels against Regimented Religion.7.30 p.m.\u201cTrees In the Garden ofr God.\u201d\u2014Location! Leaf! Fruit.DR.JOHNSTON WILL PREACH * VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY Bed to give each boy a happy WELCOMED MEDITATION ON DOMINION By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor Rector of Trinity Memorial Church DAY Hy scarceness, thou shait not lack any thing in it; a land whose stones are.iron, and out of whose hills thou mayest dig brass.\u201d But my loyalty to the Dominion of Canada does not make my loyalty to my Province or my village or my family any the less.They are all part of my life.Do we stop there?Is our sole loyalty confined within the boundaries of the Dominion of Canada?By no means.For while we are Canadians we are all members of the human race, which in the long run has conferred all these other things upon us, and my final human obligation is to the human race, Just as it became necessary 79 years ago to .federate the Canadian Provinces, so it becomes necessary now to- bring together in some manner the nations of the world in order that all may benefit.But my loyalty to that idea does not make my loyalty to the Canadian idea any less.In fact, it intensifies it; for it gives me the opportunity to contribute what I value most in the Canadian jdea to the well-being of the rest of the world.* * l Calvary Church | * The Congregations of Calvary United will join with First Baptist Congregation for Union Services in First Baptist Church on Sunday and on July 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.under the leadership of Rev.M.F.McCutcheon, D.D., who will conduct the services and preach the sermons, and who will also be available for pastoral visitation during the month of July.All members of Calvary Church and friends are invited to attend these services and to call Dr.Mc- Cutcheon in case of illness or if other pastoral ministry is required.Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave, Westmount {Opposite Westmount Park) Minister Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A., LL.B, D.D.Organist: Mr.Harry Norris, L.R.S.M., A.T.C.L.SUNDAY, JUNE 30th 11.00 a.m.Morning Service, \u201cWhither Canada?\u201d\u2014A Dominion Day Service.The Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach.There will be no Evening Service until September 8th.Visitors and Newcomers to the District invited and cordially welcome at all Services.Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount end Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkis, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 30th 11.00 a.m.\u201cGive us a Leader.\u201d Joint Services conducted by Rev.J.D.Wilkie are held in Domi- nion-Douglas Church.No evening Service.Miss Doris Killam, AT.CM.L.Mus, (McGill) \u2014 Organist and Choir Director + x | Stanley Presbyterian * Beginning with Sunday and throughout the month of July, Stanley Congregation will worship in Dominion-Douglas Church.The Services will be conducted by Rev.J.D.Wilkie.During August and on the first Sunday of September, the Services will be heid in Stanley Church and will be conducted by Rev, Dr.A.Lloyd Smith and Rev.R.Graham Barr of Dominion- Douglas Church.There will be only morning services during the Summer months.Church of The Advent ; Western Ave.at Wosd Ave.Westmount Rev.Sydenham B Lindsay.Recter Rev.Reginald G.Stewart, Assistant Priest SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Matins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist and Procession.: 7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession.DOMINION DAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.5.30 p.m.Evensong.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday Thursday and Saturday: 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily.Wednesday at 9.00 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, Saturday at 8.00 p.m.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount .Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.Assistant Curate: Rev.J.Gardner Hodder, L.Th.except on except on Rector: SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher: The Rector.7.30 p.m.Evensong will he sald.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH \u2018Dorchester St.ar Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Gommunion, 11.00 a.n.Morning Prayer.7.30 p.m.Evensong.THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant SATURDAY, JUNE 20th St.Peter A.& M.7.00 a.m.Holy Communion.SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer, Preacher: The Rector.Kindergarten Class for small children, 7.00 p.m.Evensong.Rector.; WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion.THURSDAY, JULY 4th 10.00 a.m.Holy Commuaion, Preacher: The * PAGE FIVE » | Westmount Baptist J * Dominion Sunday will be observed in the services in West- mount Baptist Church on Sunday, Dr, J.A.Johnston will continue the summer series of sermons on \u201cBulletins from the Bible.\u201d At the morning service the theme will be: \u2018\u2019The Man Who Thought He Was God.\u201d At the evening service the germon will be: \u201cTrees in the Garden of God.\u201d God's Garden has many trees \u2014 of Knowledge, of Healing, of Sacrifice, of Life, You are invited to hear the message of the trees in plantation, orchard and forest.The Mid-Week Fellowship is held on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave, Westmount Minister: the Rev.T.W.Jones M.A, D.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 30th Union Services in First Baptist Church, Dorchester St.at Guy St., Montreal.11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Preacher, Rev.M.F.McCutcheon, D.D., who will also be available for Pastoral calls In case of {llness or other essential ministry.Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd.cor.Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., 0.0, Rev.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.: SUNDAY, JUNE 30th 11.00 a.m.Rev, J.D.Wilkie, B.A.\u201cGive Us A Leader.\u201d Joint Service with Stanley Congregation in Dominion-Douglas Church.John Robb, Mus.Bac, Organist and Choirmaster St.Andrew's Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argvle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A., Minister Rev.Andrew J.Movwatt, B.A., B.D, Assistant Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 30ih 11.00 a.m.Mr, Grant.Enpi>: \u201cYe are not your Own.\u201d No Evening Service Orgauist and Choirmaster Fred Whiteley.COME AND WORSHIP St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.F.W.Norwood, 0.D.Assistant Minister: Rev.C.F.Tilbury, B.A., 8.D.SUNIAY, JUNE 30th 11.00 a.m.\u201cSelecting Life's Values.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cCoronals for Coronachs.\u201d Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D., will preach at both services.Mr.M.Warner Norman, Organist and Choirmaster.ST.LUKE'S UNITED Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street), Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A, B.D, \u201cSUNDAY, JUNE 30th 11.00 a.m.Dominion Day Scrvice.11.00 a.m.Nursery Dept, only.No Evening Service.Master of the Music.Frederick Ro McLearon, A.C.C.0., LRSM, _.users 6 fh Te kn rate I DN Te eee - Een \u2018 PAGE SIX Social and Personal \u2018 Mr, Wheatley L, Leet, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.George Gaffney, McLynn avenue, are motoring through the Southern States on a two weeks\u2019 vacation, Miss Berenice Duffy, R.N,, Westminster Hospital, London, Ont., is a gvest at (hic home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Duffy.Mrs.W.S.Fitzpatrick, of Paisley, Scotland, and wife of ex- Flight Lieutenant W.S.Fitzpatrick, is a passenger on the Aqui- tan:a and is expected to arrive in N.D.G.over the weekend.She will be the guest of Mrs.J.M.Arklie, ton officiating, Pink and white peonies and ferns decorated the church, which was lighted by candlelight, Pink tulle bows marked the pews reserved for the guests.Mr.B.Hayward played the wedding mnrsic and Mr.F.Mariano sang \u201cAt Dawning\u201d and: \u201cBecause\u201d during the signing of the register.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a mode] gown of white satin and lace, the bodice having dropped shoulders, long sleeves ending in points over the hands, a full skirt ending in a slight train with an inset front panel of satin and lace caught up with a French bow.Her veil of + | honor at the marriage of Ve \u2018\u2019Westmount's Home Newspa oy bride going awax in a roma blue suit with black accessor] and corsage of yellow roses, à carrying a yellow top-coat.Out-of-town guests were pr ent from Detroit, Mich., and (| cago.CREDICO\u2014DAM A colorful ceremony took pl at four o\u2019clock on Saturday ternoon, June 15th, at Calv United Church, when Royal ( adian Mounted Police in | dress of navy uniform with sc let jackets, formed a guard Kirstine, only daughter of and Mrs.Fred.S.Dam, of @ Staynor Avenue, Westmogh (formerly of N.D.G.), to C stable Nickolas Credico, R.C.N elder son of Mr.and Mrs.P.(gk dico, of Lethbridge, Alberta.is interesting to note that nes lie U tulle illusion extending beyond the hem of her train, was held at either side of the head with lily- of-the-valley, She carried a cas- 2221 Prud'homme Avenue.wedding took place on the brid parents twenty - eighth wedd anniversary, at the same ti and the same day of the mont ' Mr.and Mrs.darold Smyth, Kensington Avenue, returned on SERRE fo Tmt on Tem is a director.He is also President of the Montreal Chapter of the Technical Industrial Advertisers Association.APPROACHING WEDDINGS The marriage of Raymonde, daughter of the late J.Arthur Crevier and Mrs.Crevier of Notre Dame de Grace, to Doctor L.P.Belisle, son of Mr, and Mrs, E.Belisle, of Papineauville, will take place on Saturday, July 6th, in the St.Victor's Chapel, Notre Dame de Grace Church, at nine thirty.A reception will follow at the Cercle Universitaire, WEDDINGS BUI MER\u2014McCORMICK The marriage of Shirley Muriel McCormick, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs, J, Stanley McCormick, of Westmount, to Mr, Clayton maid, the Misses Joan McCormick and Barbara Cadman, little cousins of the bride, as junior bridesmaids, were dressed alike in moire frocks fashioned on long princess lines, with lace inserts, matching long lace mittens and Juliet caps.They carried Colonial bouquets of variegated sweet peas.The niatron of honor was in sea- foam green, while the bridesmaids wore pale lilac.Mr, William Clayton was best man for Mr.Bulmei.The ushers were Mr, John S, Mc- Cormick jr.brother of the bride, Mr.Donald George and Mr, Albert Tomilson.Mrs.McCormick, mother of the bride, was wearing an afternoon frock of silver grey crepe.Her hat, an original model of dusty pink and silver grey, was trimmed with pale pink gardenias and multicolor lilac.She wore dusty pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.; ; « ._ cade bouquet of pink Delight Monday fr om \" week 5 vel IN roses.Her only ornament was a The Rev.Dr.T.W.Jones GE A ore At Avan th a strand of pearls, a.gift of the ficiated at the ceremony and | pig.Shan Île in tFe latter city they at- bridegroom.(Continued on Page 9) i D tended the convention of the ! ; Ç A i National Industrial Advertisers\u2019 The bridal attendants, Miss 4 Assoclation, of which Mr.Smyth Margaret Wilson as maid of hon- 4 or, Miss Nancy Dawson as brides- WED AT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Pictured above is Mrs.George James Morley Gale, who was married recently in Dominion-Douglas Church, Westmount.Mrs.Gale is the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles Campbell, of Montreal.The groom is the son of the late Rev.James S.Gale, D.D., of Seoul, Korea, ond Mrs.Gale of Looe, Cornwall, England.Photo by Associated Screen News Lid.keley Hotel, where summer flowers were used to decorate.The bride\u2019s table, which was centered with the wedding cake, was arranged with pink peonies, bouquet of carnations and mixed flowers.Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Salon \u201cD\u201d of the Mount Royal Hotel, and later GROUP PHOTOGRAPI PRIVATE.PARTIES WEDDINGS AND HOME FEDERAL PHOTOS PL.2836 1405 Mackay St.Ti For Delicious Home-made The br BREAD, ROLLS, CAKESS opera PIES, PASTRIES, FRUIT Lieutes son of CAKES, PUDDINGS, § SHORTBREAD, etc.come to the She Dury For Wee Scotch James W.Muir, Prop 317 Victoria Ave.apPal Thomas Bulmer, son of Mr, and Mraz.Bulmer, mother of the (Near Western) CURE In ho Mrs.John Buimer, of Montreal groom, wore an afternoon frock Later, Mr.and Mrs, Bulmer the newlyweds left by plane for wis recs, left for the Laurentians, the bride New York, Washington, Atlantic DExter 5709 ¢ and Chateauguay, took place on|of navy blue sheer, matching hat |.amino 3 0 ; rs.R.Saturday afternoon at three o\"-|and navy blue and white acces- travelling in a suit of pear] grey Clty and the southern states, the are D clock in Westmount Baptist sories, with a corsage of white summer wool, matching hat and hite e { Church, the Rev.Dr, J.A.Johns- carnations.brown alligator accessories, her = ; ; corsage bouquet of white garden- rty at i A reception was held in the| 2e y even We Jacques Cartier room of the Ber- ; ; ; e arly a i _ Upon their return they will re- > an j So.side in Notre Dame de Grace.enty-t *, : 099m « \u2018 hited ; Cha rlotte , | \u2014_____ BERRY - COATES S/ / rsent, .Cha rlotte The marriage of Miss Marjorie ° Durin, .urs Edith Coates, daughter of Mr.ng th .G and Mrs.George H.Coates, of S L A C K S bre pr 1947 Styles! Prime Pelts! OWNS |N.D.G., to Mr.Robert Charles ntaifl Buy Now On Our Budget Plan! : Berry, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.1 Colo Our Introductory Sale spotlights 1947 Alteration Sale ! Berry, of St.Lambert, Que., took In Alpine Cloth 98 | e pres Fur Coat beauties .priced to fit earance of place on Saturday afternoon at Popular Colors atulati every budget! See fashionable mink, © Suits ° presses 2 oo Rb on June 15th, in so rec blended muskrat, Persian paw, mou- ® Blouses ousecoal rist Church Cathedral, the att fr - ton lamb, lovely grey furs xP .all de- at great reductions Very Rev.Dean K.C, Evans offic- SUMMER KERCHIEFS : lo was Ih signed for beauty, warmth, long wear! JUST ARRIVED! iating.The bride, who is Ballet ° Those 4 * You can buy your Fur Coat now on Gay! New ! Exciting! Mistress for the Verdun Operatic IN ALL SEASONAL SHADES 12 wh it our easy budget plan.Terms accord- Summer Dresses Society, is a former pupil of Nor- ginal I ing to W.P.T.B.regulations.1353 Greene Ave., neor Sherbrooke ma Darling, and has taken part T > \u2018et M a 18 Greene Ave., \"El.1950 Westmount Fl.7773 |in many of the operettas staged S H | R S id: M } estmoun .at Victoria Hall, Westmount.The N.D.G .Open 9 to 6 Daily groom was formerly a Flight- By Tooke - In White - Solid Colors es, W ,Ç | Lieutenant with the R.C.A.F., and and Stripes - Large Variety a.\u20ac : _ served in India.and ; c Ne TZ AAA Mock orange blossoms and 2.00 up N peonies, with candelabra, formed N the decorations, Dr.Alfred BE.|} E A.URV A L Whitehead played the wedding S H O R TS or M music, and the service was fully f choral.Mrs.Ethel] Bardo Gard- In White, Navy, Powder: i 9 H \u2014 CORSETIERE ner was soloist.Blue and Brown Twill .SPECIALIST IN The bride\u2019s attendants were her | ; cater, a.Norman.Macken ~~ WOOL BOBBY SOC D A as matron-of-honour, and Mrs.- AND 4 .Maurice Hodgson.Mr.Arthur CORSETS, CORSELETTES Berry acted as best man for his brother, nd the ushers were Mr, Seersucker Housecoal ; Norman A.MacKay and Mr.Maur- CT fu ice Hodgson.CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT 1 P.M.; 8 : AND + 8 .Mr.G.H.Coates gave his x: daughter in marriage.The bride was wearing a gown of white embossed organza over taffeta, having a high neckline and long sleeves, and a short peplum of the same material, The bouffant skirt extended into a long train, and she wore a full-length veil: of tulle illusion held in positior by a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried an old-time colonial BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE, 5656 WESTMOUNT 3132 Masson St.4235 St.Lawrence 449) Se.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert MMA A A MAMMA AA MAMMA M MAMA MMA A AS = mel OF DISCRIMINATING | Sho DAME 1 \u20ac LT «| NEI RY SAS 4188 \"4888 SHERBROUKE ST.WESTMOUNT UL RP A 7d 2 Oe PZ RZ Ze 277 P7777 Lali is lulidiiiddididdda BD A tii MAMA A A AA AA A AAA MAMA MA AA » swspa roman cessori 0Bes, à ont.ere pr and (| ook pl urday t Calvy oyal C Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 and Mrs.W.P.Pillage on elec- tlons which revealed that Miss Ethel Richardson, a member of Auxiliary 96, hed been elected treasurer, It was learned with regret that Mrs, H.E.Tessier, the treasurer, and Mrs.W.P.Pillage were leaving for Winnipeg, where they will reside in future, and the social hour took the form of a party in their honour.It was an hilar- fous moment when Mrs.Tessier was crowned Queen of the Treasury, by Mrs.R.Provencher.Regular meetings will be resumed on September 19th, Junior would hang up his clothes if he had small hangers designed to fit his coats and jackets and if the hangers were low enough for his reach.There are plenty of small hangers in the shops, and now a new clothes- rod, in any closet, has come into PAGE SEVEN SEAL-SLEEK COIF FLAGS ATTENTION It your hair is long and your face can stand a severe contrast, dare to wear a straight, sleek coiffure, Many a nice-looking gal who would look no better than that with curls has flagged attention to herself as a distinctive type ot beauty by wearing her se 1 ra ei e inf the market.hair as sleekly as a wet seal.lwo PERMANENTS | i Thomas Dilworth 55.10518.i of DECORATING \"COLD WAVES Pr a F.THOMAS .D 812.ad $15, ne rt EMILE BEAUTY SALON e mont Jones ly ang f ge 9) RAP TIES PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING 1373 GREENE AVENUE (Near Sherbrooke) Fresh-up Meals With ESTIMATES FREE Fl.2486 Fresh Fruits 3 \u2014 and [ 77% ru | , ; 7 / 10S Sh AH \u2018Vegetables .% : 3 a wx , from St.PT al MR.AND MRS.ROBERT CHARLES BERRY Y 9 Their wedding took place on June 15th in Christ Church Cathedral.me M E L I L L E S \u201cSH -made The bride, the former Miss Marjorie Edith Coates, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George H.Coates, of N.D.G., is the Ballet Mistress of the Verdun ER E SH CUT CAKES, Operatic Society, and well known here.The groom, formerly a Flight Place Your Order Early for FRUITQ Licutcnont in the Royal Canadian Air Force, served in India, and is the : NGS, À +\" of Mr.and Mrs.R.Berry, of St.Lambert, Que.Photo by Posen.PRESERVING Watermelon etc.: Te LB.burprise Party, Presentation onors Mr.And Mrs.R.Pratt mount; Mr.and Mrs.P.Collier, N.D.G.; Mr, and.Mrs.Stanley Denman and Mrs.Henry Pond, Outremont; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Mollitt and Master James Mollitt, of N.D.G.Others present were Mr, W.A.White, son-in-law of the guests Shoj CAMRY: BERRIES ¢ Ontario or Montreal Pick of the Crop Berries at Lowest Market Prices LARGE Cantaloupes In honor of the twenty-fifth an- versary of her parents, Mr.and rs.R.G.Pratt, of Melrose Ave., otre Dame de Grace, Mrs.W.A.hite entertained at a surprise rtv at their residence on Satur- y evening.About twenty guests, farly all of whom had attended CRISP CELERY HEARTS CURLY LETTUCE :.5° Bnch.19- r.and Mrs.Pratt\u2019s marriage|of honor; Mr.R.L.Skillen, and FRESH enty-five years ago in St.James Mrs.R.L.Skillen who assisted RADISHES FRESH GARDEN ited Church, Montreal, were Mrs.White with the refreshments.esent.Decorations for the occasion SHALLOTS During the.course of the eve-|were carried out with Peonies & PARSLEY ng the silver wedding couple pre presented with a silver bag ntaifling silver dollars, Lieuten- L Colonel H,D.Rolland making e presentation.À wire of con- atulation from Murray Bay was so received by Mr.and Mrs.att from their son, Crawford, 10 was unable to be present.Those attending the silver wed- 1ÿ Who were also guests at the jsinal wedding were Miss Mar- ret MacSween, who was brides- id; Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor.N.D.G.; Mr.and Mrs.Harlow and white candles.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Pratt have been residents of Notre Dame de Grace for the past twenty - two years.PEAS 9:.s 9 / PINEAPPLES 5 # BUNCH * NEW CARROTS 3 Bnchs.29: FRESH MONTREAL SPINACH MONTREAL ICEBERG LETTUCE =.5 & 7¢ BANANAS \u2026.14: 4 CABBAGE 6° | SEEDLESS Granby, Que., Boy Scout Troop boasts no less than 22 King's Scouts within its ranks, believed to be a record for any Canadian Scout Troop.Season's Meetings C ! 4 , .SEEDLESS ay Ro tmont; Lt co and Close For No.96 LEMONS .39°| 29¢-39¢-49c: CANADIAN SNOWHITE CAULIFLOWERS 15c - 19c - 25c - and Mrs, John Applin, West- C.P.Auxiliary The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Canadian Pacific (Que.96) Branch, ) or Fast Service Bring Your Canadian Legion, held the final GEORGIA : 1 9 meeting of the season on Thurs- PEACHES Ib.15° ® day evening at the Club Rooms.FRESH 4 for 29c The president, Mrs.A.Lyle, was .OC 3 in the chair and conducted an APRICOTS Ib.19° 3 for 29c initiation when Mrs.Olive Brooks, 2 for 29c Mrs.M.P.Foley, Mrs.Stuart LeM.Fairchild and Miss Vera D.Palmer were enrolled and presented with corsages of wliite carnations provided by Mrs.John Tan- FRESH MONTREAL 19¢ CUKES.TOMATOES 19° & 25° cod FINEST QUEBEC TURNIPS 4.19: TO A QUALIFIED WATCHMAKER ine Assortment of.Rings, MIN Shockproof Watches, F ! ner.39 .2 io: 75° Jrrskr SWEET NEW ES edding Gifts, etc.That the Provincial Command 49- c BEETS Bunche.29° , n° dos.2 doz.95- POTATOES Ib.19 a | iH : LErence E R held in uence city roconty, was 59° iw.2 a: L198 cuareaveuar LB, BNcH.RED & YELLOW e t di i- .doncet by the genora report 3.69° aw 2a 1,35 ASPARAGUS 20 | ONIONS 2.15 4188 St.Catherine W.VIE en by Mrs.A.\u201cLyle, and the re- {Neat Greene) ports given by Mrs.W.E.Hend- INE ST Ww coËREE 8 WE 1151 WE.2102 erson on social activities, Miss ° .DELIVERY 2 Ethel Richardson on resolutions, [ee SP EY _PAGE EIGHT THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 \u2014 Distribution Of Ration Books To Be Directed By Mrs.Hodges Between 60 and 80 thousand volunteers will be required to handle the distribution of ration book six when it is distributed in Canada in September.It is estimated that 560,000 more ration books will be handled than in previous issues due to the return of service men and their dependents.These figures and the urgent need for continued rationing in Canada were discussed by 0.W._ Rodomar, Ration Administrator for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board when he met with the women's Advisory Committee, Consumer Branch of the Prices Board at the recent monthly meeting.On Volunteer, Basis Westmount\u2019: Home Newspa EVAPORATED MILK STILL RATIONED Hints On Not even.in its darkest ho did Britain under-rate the imp | tance of Îts children.Their y A large number of inquiries are was one of Îts prime war jo have been received regarding and it is one of Îts first conce evaporated milk since the remov- toda al of subsidy on naturai milk the y.Wartime Prices and Trade Board states.The increase in the Canadian birth rate this year is augmenting the demand for milk in tins, The Board points out that evaporaled milk in most parts of Canada can only be sold for special ration coupons.These can be secured from the local ration board only on a doctor's certifi- Fashions Original way In DRESSES The committee members, who have given their services each time ration books were distribut-* ed, unanimously agreed that continued rationing was imperative.They also signified thelr intention to once again organize the women on a volunteer basis to assist when the books in this region are distributed the week of September 9th.There will be 12 tc 13 thousand distribution centres to he staffed in this man- .mer across the country, according to Mr.Rodomar.The volunteer distribution work will once again he under the direction of Mrs.Leslie \"od- ges, chairman of the Montreal regional Advisory Committee.Subcommittee throughout the Montreal region will handle the distribution in outlaying points, also under Mrs.Hodge's direction., Committee Members of the Montreal committee who have agreed to assist in the work inelude: Miss Kathleen Simpson, Mrs.\u2018REPAIRED Cay ME TIVE EXPER RL 3 Oriental Russ ZIT) Te ASE A ek] REFRIGERATION Repairs Service Sales A.C Refrigeration Co.837 NOTRE DAME W.PLatean 6871 PROMPT EFFICIENT E.G.Jones, Mrs.Norman Holland, Mrs.Sydney Levitt, Mre.G: F.W.Kukbring,.Mrs: E.R.Adair, Mrs.R.G.Gilbride, Mre.Jack Pembroke, Mrs.Andrew Fleming, Mrs.Joseph E.Per- reault, Mrs.Walter Molson, Mre.A.T.Stikeman, Mrs.Quentin Bovey, Mrs.H.Singer, Mre, E.B.Savage, Mrs.R.Vance Ward, Mrs.J.H.Norris, Mrs.Adjutant A.Simester, Mrs.R.B.Hamilton, Mrs.G.Ferrabee, Mrs.Leon Cresthol.Mrs.Franco Consiglio, Mrs.J.I.Hodgson, Mrs.H.D.Rolland.Mrs.J.A.T.Rogers, Mrs.A.T.Henderson.Mme.E.de B.Panet, Mrs.H.Fraser.C.P.96 Thanked At Welcome Room Official Closing The official closing of Windsor Station Welcome Room took place on Friday evening, when the key was returned to Mr.A.Lyle, assistant to the Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, by Lt.-Col.C.F.Ritchie, D.S.0., M.C., Quebec director of Canadian Legion War Services, which operated the room during the latter part of the war.Colonel] Ritchie paid tribute to the volunteer work of the women of the Canadian Pacific Legion Branch 96 and of Branch 16 who cared for the needs of some 53,- 000 members of the armed forces and checked over 170,000 pieces of baggage.Mrs.Juanita Legault, Chairman of the Welcome Room staff of 75 volunteers who worked in four-hour shifts, was presented with a gift on behalf of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Branch 96, by Mrs.Lyle, the President, who also expressed appreciation for the help given by Mrs.S.Sherrif, President of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliaries Provincial Command, who was unable to be present.Captain J.St.G.Hall, district supervisor of C.L.W.S., also expressed his thanks and Mr.Gerald J.Phelan, President of Branch 96, presided.Mrs.W.L.Payne, Mrs.R.A.Gunton, Mrs.H.W.Dunn and Mrs.C.Major, assisted with the refreshments.Cotton And Lace Make Tiny Togs All set to excite doting \u2018\u2018oh\u2019s\u201d and \u201cah\u2019s\u201d from baby\u2019s admirers is hand-made finery for her spring wardrobe which laughs at fabric shortages, because infants, mid- gles and toddlers are singled out for favor in the cotton field.For the biggest event in baby\u2019s life\u2014the christening cere- mony\u2014Yolande, ace designer of baby clothes, creates a gala dress of finest organdy in two lengths, The longer dress sweeps down to 21 inches and combines hand-de- tailing and lace.Sometimes the lace used for fancy incisions or edgings is the real McCoy.To top all of this, there are bonnet - and - coat ensembles of pink, blue or white crepe, sugared with hand-embroidery, ruffles and lace to send His Nibs out wrapped up in layers of froth.Midgy styles this spring for charmers just out of the infant stage break from the all - white tradition and go into the color.A rippling cascade from one shoulder is the main accent and focal point of intefest in this pretty frock of creamy white raw silk.It has a high, draped neckline, and sleeves that are short and ex- nded from the soft shoulders.The skirt has gathers that radiate from the centre front.A gold kid- ~kin belt completes one of the v ) y ) D d) Z, ZA re ING HUMPHREY (Monkland Ave.at Ggrouard) CROSBY - HOPE - LAMOUR RIAA \u2014 2 Great Features Return! \u2014 BOGART Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY! pr \u2014~ _- esunts @æ pda Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine Charles Boyer and Joan Fontaine are starred together in \u2018\u2019The Constant Nymph\u201d, which is paying a return visit to the Seville United Theatre.It starts there on Wednesday, July 3rd, playing until Friday night.The film has an impressive supporting cast headed by Alexis Smith, Brenda Marshall, Charles Coburn, Peter Lorre,who has a sympathetic role, Dame Mae Whitty and Jean Muir.Others i _the cast include that veteran actor Montagu Love, Edward Cianelli, Joyce Reynolds, Doris Lloyd and Joan Blair, \u201cThe Constant Nymph\u201d tells the story of Lewis Dodd, a young composer who js loved by Tessa Sanger, an adolescent girl he has always considered a child.He married a beautiful society girl,.only to find out when it is too late, that he has always loved Tessa.The film is based on the popular novel by Margaret Kennedy.to Charlie Bell (John Litel), a friend of long standing.That evening, as Clay Hardin is watching singer, Jeanne Starr's (Alexis Smith) much-heralded opening night at the Bella Union, Charlie Bell is ambushed and murdered by Legare.The all- important tally book changes hands and Hardin's pléa for justice, supported by a flimsy testimonial coaxed out of Jeanne\u2019s manager (S.Z.\u201cCuddles\u201d Sak- all).is laughed out of a military court.It is for Clay Hardin to decide whether he will accept this mockery of justice or fight back, singlehanaed if need be, against the robber barons.He decides upon the latter and corners Stuart, Legare and their henchmen in the Bella Union.Gaiety Reigns Belmont Park Taking advantage of the warm weather that prevailed these past few days, thousands of youngsters, accompanied by their parents or guardians, flocked to \u2018Belmont Park, ideally situated on the banks of Back River where cool breezes blow irrespec- | tive of the temperature in the city, as guests of Thrift Stop and Shop Stores.These kiddies\u2019 days, which will continue until Friday, July 5th inclusive with the exception of next Sunday, give the youngsters, fresh -from school, an opportunity to relax and enjoy themselves in perfect safety.If you have not yet secured your guest ticket for the youngsters, please ask your nearesi Stop & Shop dealer.In addition to these | es days, the Canada Loisirs will be holding their outing on Friday.:, Paige, Jewett and Kiki, \u2018Giraffe Unicyclists Supreme,\u2019 are heing greeted with great acclaim from both young and old alike.These performers, two girls and a man, waltz and clown atop these one wheel \u2018contraptions with an ease that\u2019s truly amazing.They have played the world over, scoring phenomenal successes especially In the Coliseum and West End Theatres in London, England; the Cirque D\u2019Hiver in Paris, France; and in Australia.Other places visited were China, Japan, South Africa, India and South America.Returning to America, their native land, shortly after the outbreak of war they became featured circus performers and then devoted their efforts to cntertaining the boys at Army CaMfip Shows and other charitable performances.They are currently geen twice daily at 5 and 11 p.mat the park.There's dancing every night as well as every Sunday afternoon to music supplied by Benny Louis and \u2018his Orchestra and on Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5 p.m.to recorded musie, TIMELY, ROMANTIC DRAMA! Deborah Kerr and Robert \u2018Donat are starred in \u2018Vacation from Marriage,\u201d which starts at the Seville United Theatre on Saturday, playing until Tuesddy night.The story tells of the problems of a young married couple, reunited, aîter separation due to service in the Armed Forces.Curtiss-Wright has turned over to Cornell University an aeronautical research laboratory and wind tunnel at Buffalo, N.Y., for training Of graduate students in aero- nauties.Eyes Like Heads The giant ichthyosauri, prehistoric fish-like lizards, had the largest eyes of any creatures ever known.Their eyes were as large as a human head.MONTREAL FESTIVALS presents Grand Opera by Starlight GRACE \u2018MOORE in \u201cLA BOHEME\" at the MOLSON STADIUM, MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 Metropolitan Stars - Complete Stage Production - Full Orchestra All Seats Reserved (Now available) $1.to $3.Room 14, Windsor Hotel, BE.2238 And C.W.Lindsay & Co., 1112 St.Catherine West, MA.7701 % \u2018WESTMOUNT Now Playing Until SATURDAY: ERROL FLYNN and ALEXIS SMITH in \"San Antonio,\u201d in TECHNICOLOR.Also \"TARS AND SPARS.\u201d with Janet Blair, Alfred Drake, Sid Caesar.- TVS vi dy (Sherbrooke St.at Grey Avenue) Starts SUNDAY For ONE WEEK! There wasn't a thing about love that she didn't know! Meet The Poor Man\u2019s \u201cForever Amber\u201d! | FA e 9 starring Ray MILLAND Paulette GODDARD To complete an excellent program! \u201cTHREE STRANGERS\u201d An absorbing mystery melodrama about three strangers who jointly own a winning sweepstake ticket which they are unable to cash! * Geraldine * Peter % Sydney FITZGERALD LORRE CREENSTREET ! Ë ss # Direct From Hollywood | oo By Jack Hirshberg EDITOR'S NOTE.\u2014Jack Hirshberg Is vacationing, and Shirley Temple takes over as guest columnist this issue.Loretta Young pinch hits for Jack next time, and he'll be back July 11.; By SHIRLEY TEMPLE HOLLY WOOD, June z8.\u2014 Belng a guest columnist is some- \u201cthing new to me, and I'm indebted to Jack for asking me to occupy his typewriter while he is deep in Mexico sipping lemonade (?)?with the gay senoritas.It's quite fy as a guest writer.very proud and happy about it all.It\u2019s quite a thrill to have peo-* ple call me Mrs.Agar.You know, it's Hollywood custoui to call married women \u2018\u2018Miss\u201d\u2014but they make an exception in my case because both Jack, he\u2019s my husband, and I like folks to use my married name.Of course, it\u2019s still Shirley Temple on the screen, for my bosses pay for the use of my name, and \u201cMrs.John Agar\u201d wouldn't look too good on theatre marquees.Jack suggested that you might be interested in a few facts about - My current doings, so if you'll pardon a burst of ego I'll try to bring you up to date, Like the words of the popular song, \u201cI'm a big girl now!\u201d I'm through \" school, and hope to take some a kick being old enough to quall- But then, I'm an old married lady of 18, and college courses, but just now the studios are keeping me too busy for further schooling.We've just moved into our own house\u2014 and it\u2019s a real thrill.We're very lucky to have a roof over our heads.When we were house- hunting after Jack's discharge from the army, my father had a tract of land wtih some houses on it.But they were all rented, mostly to returned service men, so Dad couldn't find a place for us.But we finally located a spot.Simultaneously with getting settled in our own home, I've been doing my first sophisticated role in movies.Its in \u2018Honeymoon,\u201d and 1 HE star who thrilled you as \"Mr.Chips,\u2019 in a new'and wistful romance of our time! DONAT with IA haadres (St.Catherine at Chomedy) | REMEMBER THE WAY HE USED TO KISS.Vacation fim]Narriage \u2018DEBORAH KERR Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY! In TECHN * Yvonne DeCARLO \u201cFRONTIER GAL\u201d ON The sensational 'Salome\u2019, Yvonne DeCarlo, returns in on exciting Western story! ICOLOR - % Rod CAMERON THE | continuity of J SEVILLE Last Showing Today! BRENT and ETHEL BARRYMORE in DOROTHY McGUIRE, GEORGE \u201cThe Spiral Staircase.\u201d Also \u201c\"YOLANDA AND THE THIEF, in TECHNICOLOR, with Fred Astaire*and Lucille Bremer.The changes that a wartime separation in the services bring to a young married couple, both of whom have altered their outlook On life, form the dramatic \u201cVacation From Marriage,\u201d which starts Saturday, at the Seville United Theatre playing until Tuesday night.Splendidly acted by Deborah Kerr, Robert Donat and a uniformly fine cast of supporting SHIRLEY TEMPLE Who is Guest Columnist in this issue for Jack Hirshberg's \u2018Direct From Hollywood.\" Next week's Guest Writer will be Loretta Young, with Jack himself returning from vacation on July 11.play opposite Franchot Tone and Guy Madison.Yes, these are happy days for me\u2014a fine new husband, a fine new home, and a fine new movie.If you who read this wish me well, just pray that it'll go on like this for months and years to come.And to you, from me, boundless happiness, too.That, I'm certain now in my mature old age, is all that counts! Thanks, Mr.H., for the use of the hall.1 hope you're collecting a good suntan in the wide open spaces near Guadalajara.And now, for some news items supplied by your Hollywood pals.+ * % We're living in that postwar world we've talked about so long, And in the modern spirit, George Antheil is collaborating with Dr.Hubert Graf of the Metropolitan on the first opera written expressly for television.It will require two years to complete.When 20th Century puts \u2018Forever Amber\u201d before the cameras in September, Otto Preminger will have John Stahl\u2019s old job as director and Linda Darnell has a good chance of playing Amber.Although \u201cDuel in the Sun\u2019 won't reach the screen for some months yet, it has already cost David O.Selznick $7,300,000.India's ace film director is a gent named Shantaram.He has two wives, both of whom presented him with sons last week.The trade papers headlined the the new item: \u201cShantaram's Double Feature! .There's a smart secretary working for a producer at a leading studio.She's lovely to look at, and he is a wolf.So she wears track shoes to work\u2014 helps her outdistance him around the office! Outdoor Opera (Continued from Page 2) lovers ending the first act, Mu- well in the third act, Colline\u2019s Song of the Coat and the Death Scene of Mimi in the fourth act.With Miss Moore as Mimi will be Bruno Landi as Rodolfo, Christina Carroll as Musetta, Mack Harrell as Marcello and Hugh Thompson as Schaunard.Nicola Rescigno will conduct and Armando Agnini will be the stage director.Rubber tires for vehicles were invented in London, in 1876, but tha public turned them down on the theory that \u201csilently moving vehicles were hazardous to pedes- EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1944 \u2018 Robert Donat And Deborah Kerr In \u201cVacation From Marriage\u201d © \u2019 5 7 PAGE ELEVEN only a new and sparkling personality but an aversion to pick up the threads in every way equal to that of her husband's.A meeting between husband and wife on a ten-day leave in London is designed to end in divorce, but their tormer love is rekindled in a poignant climactic episode.players, the story of the tired and colourless young clerk husband who finds rejuvenation in the Navy and his equally drab young wife who joins the Wrens and finds a fresh stimulus amongst her invigorating surroundings will strike a responsive chord as a tale that is as honest and true as today's news headlines.Donat offers a finely drawn portrait of the clerk who lives phosis in which she reveals not by routine until his larger instincts are given sweep by the stark reality and heroism of Navy life.Drawn to the nurse who administers to him when his ship is torpedoed in the Mediterranean, he feels himself un- able to face a return to the placid Monday wife and uneventful existence of ! hig civilian days.DOMINION DAY Deborah Kerr, as Cathie, the | wife, is equally stimulated by her Open Noon activities and contacts with the ! To Midnight metamor- | 5 Wrens and undergoes a In Six Monthe à Daytime or One Year Evenings.PRACTICAL and THEORETICAL Motors, Generators, Armature Winding, Transformers, Wiring, Electrical Drafting, ete.ALSO CORRESPONDENCE COURSES ELECTRICAL EXPERTS WANTED 1,000 GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED, CANADIAN SCHOOL of ELECTRICITY Lid.\u201c- 282 ONTARIO ST.WEST, MONTREAL setta\u2019s Waltz Song, Mimi's Fare- | trians.\u201d CAREERS FOR GIRLS With the necessary qualifications\u201d THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY will train you for BUSINESS OFFICE WORK .Applicants should be 18-25, have knowledge of French, and at least , High School education Previous commercial Experience desirable but not essential \u2018 Pleasant Working Conditions Regular Scheduled Pay Increases Sickness Benefits & Pension Plan Vacation with Pay Apply in person at our Employment Centre Room 223, 1050 Beaver Hall Hill 8.30 a.m.- 4.30 p.m.OT Saturday 8.30 a.m.- 12.00 noon re 0 rane i SIT ETT ee: k 2 chs Pm Sl ak RK AL _ AN ea ES PAE « - Win Two Over H PAGE TWELVE Royals, Staynor The Dodgers continued to dominate the senior section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League last week when they chalked up two more wins while their closest rivals, the Royals, dropped two out of three tilts, Dodgers trimmed Royals 7-1 and Staynor 12-0.In other games played last week Police-Fire downed Swans 7-4, Cardinals eked out a 2-1 decision from Royals, Swans defeated\u2019 Staynor 13-8 and Royals won out x THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 \"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper Dodgers Still Lead Ball League Pee Wee, Bantam Soccer Leagues Being Organized Teams wishing to enter the pee wee and bantam sections of the Westmount Municipal Soccer League are asked to get in touch with any of the playground supervisors or Recreation Supervisor Jim Me- Cormick immediately.Entries for these leagues, which are of a six- Jerry Snyder pitched three hit ball as Dodgers downed Royals 7-1.In the other victory, Logue over Police Fire 13-5.J e unior, Juven ile Ball \\ McDonald and George Scully combined their hurling talents to shutout Staynor 12-0.A sixth inning homerun by Doug Heron was the deciding factor in the Cardinals 2-1 win over Royals.» The Police-Fire nine created another upset when pitcher Yenor hurled four hit ball to beat Swans 7-4, Swans then came back to outscore Staynor 13-8 with Jim Haggarty pacing the winners at bat with three hits.ROYALS WIN A sixth inning rally when they scored six times was enough to give Royals a 13-5 win over Police-Fire.Euard Read and Art Lorimer hit homeruns for Royals while F.Keyes \u2018performed a similar feat for the losers.Due to the holiday only .three games will be played next week.On Wednesday Swans will play Staynor and Dodgers will clash with Cardinals, On Thursday Royals will meet the Police-Fire nine.RAFFLE RESULTS : \u2018The following are the results of the raffle held by the senior teams in the municipal softball league: \u20141st prize, Mrs.E.B.Brown, 1482 Fort Street; 2nd prize, Herb Clayton, 4335 Mont- clair; 8rd prize, John Venters, 424 Metcalfe Avenue, The drawing was originally set for Monday, June 10, but due to unforeseen difficulties it was not drawn until last Monday night after the ball games with Mr, Morton of Melville Avenue drawing the lucky tickets.\\ $ SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNEY Weekly shuffleboard tournaments have been scheduled for each Thursday night during the summer on the courts at West- mount Park.Persons intending to enter this event should leave their names with the attendant at courts or with playground supervisor Stu Davidson.The events will start around eight - thirty or earlier each evening and will be a doub- leg affair.Loops Open Tonight The junior and juvenile sections of the Westmount Municipal Softball League will open tonight at Westmount Park, Richard Lord's Tognados will play Bob Woodburn's Cardinals on diamond number one in the junior fixture while Staynor will hook up with the YMCA nine in the juvenile game.Starting time has been set for 7.00 o'clock at both diamonds.In one other junior game next w week Orioles will play Tornados mount Park.The \u201cY\u201d made it IN.D.G.BICYCLE| REPAIR SHOP New and Used Bicycles for Sale ~ Used Bicycles bought man variety, will be accepted up till Tuesday, July 2.All games in these leagues are played at West- mount Paik on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.The pee wee section is for boys 13 years of age and under who do WELDING not weigh more than 100 pounds 5260 Sherbrooke St.W.while the bantam section is for Corner Decarle Blvd.boys 16 years and under who do not weigh more than 125 pounds.EL.0081 \u2018Westmount Appliances & Sports COMPANY \"The Store Where Courtesy Is Not\"Rationed\" Tennis Rackets - Baseball Gloves, Balls & Bats - Boxing Gloves - Nylon Fishing Lines Complete Assortment of Fishing Tackle.at Staynor on Wednesday, July 3.Two more juvenile games are scheduled for this week, Dave Ross\u2019 Royals will meet Brian Tif- three straight when they won from Westmount Baptist by default, while Advent scored 16 runs in the fifth frame- top down St.TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Andrews, 22-2.In next Tuesday's games, Cal- fin's St.Leo\u2019s nine at Westmount Park on Wednesday, July 3, while ® RADIO REPAIRS e WE.2226 Royals will visit Staynor on |vary will play the \u201cY\u201d with St.Thursday, July 4.Andrew's meeting Baptist in the SCHEDULE .other encounter.A complete juvenile schedule is : as follows: Fri, June 28\u2014Stay- nor at YMCA; Wed.July 3\u2014 Royals at St.Leo's; Thurs.,, July 4\u2014Royals at Staynor; Fri., July 5\u2014St.Leo\u2019s at YMCA; Mon., July 8\u2014Staynor at Royals; Wed., July 10\u2014 YMCA at St.Leo's; Thurs, July 11\u2014St.Leo\u2019s at Staynor; Pri.,July 12\u2014Staynor at YMCA; Mon., July 15.\u2014 YMCA at Royals; Wed., July 17\u2014Staynor at St.Leo\u2019s; Thurs., July 18\u2014YMCA at Staynor; Fri, July 19\u2014Royals at YMCA; Mon.July 22\u2014Staynor at Royals; Wed., July 24\u2014 Royals at St.Leo\u2019's; Thurs., July 25\u2014 Royals at Staynor; Fri, July 26 \u2014St.Leo's at YMCA; Mon, July 29\u2014YMCA at Royals; Wed.July 31\u2014YMCA at St.Leo's; Thurs., Aug.1\u2014St.Leo\u2019s at Stay- nor: Fri, Aug.2\u2014Royals at YMCA; Mon., Aug.5\u2014St.Leo\u2019s at Royals; Wed., Aug.7\u2014Staynor at St.Leo\u2019s; Thurs, \u2018Aug 8\u2014 YMCA at Staynor; Fri, Aug.9\u2014 St.Leo's at Royals.All teams except Staynor will play their home games at West- mount Park.YMCA and Advent Grab Top Spots in Ball Loop The YMCA and Church of the Advent took over the two top positions in the church section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League last Tuesday night, when they turned in victories at West- Full non-skid, diamond tread assures maximum safet ; traction on à roads under Pan er condi: on The ideal tire for power w te gy > ne > Poor truck tires mean lost business ; .costly breakdowns.disrupted schedules.Trucks Programme For Week The following is a program of some of the events planned by the recreation division of the Westmount Parks Department for the coming week.Residents of Westmount are urged to participate in these events, either in a participant or a spectator role.Many other facilities are available in the parks such as tennis courts, horseshoes, shuffleboard courts and outdoor checkers.Friday, June 28\u2014Opening games in junior and juvenile sections of municipal softball league; industrial softball; boat \u2018races at King George, 8.00 p.m.Saturday, June 29\u2014Cricket game, Westmount Park.Monday, July 1\u2014Band concert, Westmount Park, 8.15 p.m., R.M.R.band.: Tuesday, July 2\u2014Church softball; industrial softball; cricket practice; putting tournament at King George, 7.30 p-m.; opening of \u201cKnow Your Playgrounds\u201d campaign on municipal playgrounds; casting at Westmount Park; junior rugby meeting at greenhouse, 8.00 p.m.Wednesday, July 8\u2014Two senior softball games; junior softball at Staynor; juvenile softball at Westmount Park; sing song at Westmount Park, 9.00 p.m.Thursday, July 4\u2014One senior softball game; juvenile Softball game; juvenile softball at Staynor; cricket practice; soccer game at King George; music night at Westmount Park, 9.00 p.m.YOUR Hodge Auto Paris 5028 SHERBROOKE W.WA.5684 .equipped with Goodyear tires stay ahead of the game by turning in mile after mile of trouble-free performance.With Goodyears on your truck, your operating costs go down and your profits go UP! Let us on your truck with new year tires! DRIVE IN TODAY FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE GOODFYEAR Hodge Bros.Reg'd.5362 SHERBROOKE W.EL, 4540 \u2018 ee.B.4B - .: a \u201cWestmount's- Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 PAGE THIRTEEN SHORTS Sailboat Racing PUTTING on At King George Roger Lamb and Ernie Hirs- .cheimer won the two putting This After noon .tournaments held on local putting greens last week, Hirschei- The opening sailboat races.of mer also won a third event when |[l.: the season at King George park he captured the junior tournament last Friday drew a small but en- last Saturday torning.thusiastic crowd.David Wright| Lamb won the Westmount Park captured most of the honors when tournament last Friday night his boat took three first place rib-| With an 84 for the 36 holes.e bons out of the possible, four, In|Lamb\u2019s mark was three strokes the other event, Tom Edmunds | better than John Haskell and | I .copped first place.Norm Dundas, who shared thell| ; 5 : By George Cochrane More sailboat races will be held *\"Rer-UP spot with 89s.P.R.4 : Minto was next in line with an 89.[dl] this afternoon starting at three Another 1 tournament will be ; : o'clock and on each Friday after- \u201c Mn à Jon low bow 0 Re son hroughont the, summr, | e (nish at Westmount Park | Fisher, the capable, well-built, Motorboats are also eligible for , : carrot-topped lad who filled in than eight o\u2019clock.B these races.Ribbons are awarded y * Ernie Hi for us while we were enjoying to the first, second and third place Tile rscheimer banged out a four-week holNay, your ehorts a 91 on the King George course on on sportser returned to the batter- boats in each event.Tuesday night to win this event: ed relic of a typewriter upon The complete results of last Hirscheimer was a \u201cscratch\u201d play- h which this mortal prose and poet- week\u2019s races are as follows; race er, yet he outscored all the other ry is written each week.It is| No 1 \u2014 David Wright (1st); An- competitors by at least nine pleasant, in an unpleasant sort of nabelle Mitchell (2nd).Race No.| strokes?Roger Lamb was the run- \u2014 var.to try to gather once again | 2 arr JE (1st); Heb pal à Bross 100 and net OUR FLEET OF COMFORTABLE ews in a community that seems ard Lunn nd); arilyn .Ross .John Haskell was third with to have had all the spirit knocked (3rd).Race No 4 \u2014 David Wright à gross 105 net 102 while Jim WELL-KEPT CARS IS AT YOUR SERVICE out of it by the current heat-| (1st); Annabelle Mitchell (2nd): Brow came third with a gross wave.x x .\u2018| Tom Edmunds (3rd).105.MM e DAY and NIGHT ® While enjoying our four-week \\ siesta we read with interest of the | CAREFUL, SENSIBLE DRIVERS war between our beloved Snow- 7 .> don Fastball and the Eastern Soft- BE AT THE HE AT I Special Rates for Out-of-Town Trips, Weddings, + ball League which has been Shopping, etc.chronicled so well by Mons, Fisher IN THE | - ° in this fireside journal for public .enlightenment and by Mons.Jeems McCormick in The Stand- WESTMOUNT Y M A ard.If the, presidents ot the two .8 s s B leagues continue to hurl verbal brickbats at one another in the ~ S W I M M IN 6 Pp 0 0 L \u201cStands Conveniently Located On Victoria Ave.way they have been doing of late, | | And Atwater Ave., Near St.Antoine they will soon be entertaining ; the lower browed elements of the .population by bouncing black CALL WI.2159 | @ SMART SERVICE FOR SMART PEOPLE © jacks off one another's eraniums.; All of which would be a very in- For Further Particulars aon ; teresting and would enrich the coffers of the two leagues if the \u2014\u2014 = _\u2014 battle were held in some place like the Forum and were well- publicized in advance.Who : | knows, maybe Eddie Quinn could use \u2018A Battle of the Softball Presidents\u201d on one of his Wednesday evening cards.LETTER FROM HOWIE Chubby Howard Harvie, the i .Young net-minder who made the S IN( EF 1939 > - Jump from junior to senior ranks ; this past season when Jerry Mc- Neil, the Montreal Royals\u2019 num- | ber one goaler, was felled by an attack of appendicitis, writes as : follows: : \u201cThis letter is in an t a.> the Ths letter is in anewer to mount paid to plant emplogees .DOUBLED You Think?\u201d regarding the foot- .ball cont hich has arisen 7.over the present-day rules.i Income ax jpayments eo 6 0 8 0 0 0 INCREASED SIX FOLD LJ * ¥ rule has helped ox harmed school Profits paid to shareholders .NO INCREASE AT ALL football, I, definitely, say it has.helped it.You need only have to ask any fellow who has played it and most will agree.The four- : down rule definitely brings out .; Vv the stronger team whereas In .O.R.U.rules if you have a falr ; .Une po a good Le a Fou.{ Year's payments by Year ended March 31 ; * : one-half the game and then start Dominion Textile 1939 1944 Increase all over the next half, Take into \u2014_\u2014 _ mo consideration the sharp increase , To plant employees $4,503,785 $9,297,538 1069,* in crowds in the past three years |- and this ought to help to prove To Income Tax 244,51 3 1,509,647 617% that the new rules have aided .school football., To shareholders** 1,485,842 1,485,842 NONE \u201cIl am also in favor of un)imit- - fl L 4 ed interference.This is one way *68% out of this Is wage rate increases; the remaining a well-oiled football machine can ; 4 À really show up its opponents, Why 38% is due to increased\u2019 production since 1939, ih should, as in C.R.U.rules, one .Ë man, after he has passed the **As of June 12, 1946, there were 3,765 shareholders, 1 Ba scrimmage line, have to go against \u2019 \u2019 i i six while his teammates are HA helpless to help him?In unlimit- A A: ed interference, a man on the : ik field can be taken out anywhere, : j anytime which tends to keep him Fm pue 7° 770m the past three years for West Hill under Mr, Chesley and Mr.Searke.but I still think a four-man backfield might add Men's Doubles Tourney Starts Next Week The entry list for a men\u2019s doubles tournament is now/up on the municipal tennis courts.This tournament is open to all residents of Westmount holding tennis tickets.The entry list will be taken down on Tuesday July 2 and the tournament will commence on Monday July 8.The draw sheet will be put up on Wednesday July 3.The mixed doubles tournament is still under progress om the courts at the present time.While this is only a makeshift affair with the social aspects of the game taking prominence, a