The Westmount examiner, 14 mars 1947, vendredi 14 mars 1947

[" 24\" - cide, \u201can ob Py ey \u201c47 Years - és Westmount\" WEDDING GIFTS including à Fine Selection \u2018of Choice Silverware : Expert - Watch & Clock Repairs jOHMANS WE.4046 1214 Greene Ave.\u2018yoL.xviii, Ne.11 Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019 s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY Free Estimates WE.2323 4263 St.Catherins St.Westmount PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS Local Red Cross \u2018Greets Boston Unit Emphasizing the co- operation and good-will that exists between the various branches of the Red Cross Society is the telegram sent to Harrison G.Reynolds, Chairman of tlie Red Cross Campaign.for Greater.Boston, by Phillip H, Robb, Chairman of the Red Cross Campaign for the City of Westmount.The telegram read \u2018as follows: \u201cDear Harry: As Chairman of the Red Cross Campaign this year for the City of Westmount, Province of Quebec, Canada, I want to -send you our very best Wishes for a great success in your campaign.» Mr.friend of Mr.Reynolds, stated that he had noticed a series of pictures, in a popular interna-, tional magazine, which showed the preparations being made by the Red Cross Society in Boston fo put over the current campaign, \u2018and realizing that many West- mounters had personal friends in \u2018Boston, had taken this opportun- ty \u2018to offer the organization there the best wishes of the local Red Cross branch.; It is interesting to note that a \"complete canvass of the people of \u2018Boston is much more difficult than here in Westmount; due to \u2018the fact that many of the men \u2018there are engaged on fishing boats and \u2018would be out to sea during \u201cthe campaign.This necessitated \u201cprganizing a team on each ship \u2018before sailing, so that the crew members would be canvassed during the voyage.Westmotnters are not faced \u201cwith any such\u201d problems as this \u2018hatisfactory convalescence and is counting on the whole-hearted support of every resident in bringing this campaign to a successful \u201cconclusion.\u2018The City of West- mount\u2019s share in the national campaign is a minimum of $33,- 000, but every dollar obtained over and above that amount will help alleviate the suffering of the \"sick and needy.Festival Entrants The Western Quebec Regional Drama Festival Committee announce that the following dramatic groups from this district, are entering a play in the Festival to be held -in the Sun Life Auditorium, during the week of March 24th: Les Compagnons, Montreal Drama Guild, Montreal Repertory Theatre, Catholic Teachers\u2019 Guild, Southwestern Y.M.C.A., Theatre Libre, Les Jeunes Comediens, Sun Life Dramatic Group, Carl Dubuc's Group, and Les Quinze.\u2018Robb who is a personal * Trophy Will Honor Youth In memory of his son, Geoffrey Capreol, who served with the R.C.AF.and who had been a camper and counsellor at Camp Laclouwhi, Leigh Capreol, manager of the Montreal Airport, Dorval, has presented the Geoffrey Capreol Trophy for annual competition at the camp.Mr.Capreol made the presentation at the recent 17th annual.banquet and camp reunion, held at Victoria Hall, Westmount, when more than 100 boys and parents were present.Presiding at the banquet was Fred B.Whittet, secretary-trea- surer of the Westmount Protestant School Commission and owner and director of Camp Laclou- whi, who stressed the importance of summer camp life as a factor in curbing juvenile delinquency.Within 10 years juvenile.delinquency in.the province could be reduced 50 per cent by the institu- tion of a program which would include provision of provincial government funds for the training of camp leaders in all Quebec universities and for the provision of needed camping facilities.Mr.Whit- tet's program would also have the department of .education include in the school curriculum compulsory attendance at summer camps for boys and girls from the age of eight on, such camps to be free, or \u201cat a nominal cost within the ability of all to pay.\u201d Such a program would be \u201ccomparatively easy of accomplishment,\u201d Mr.Whittet felt, \u201cas compared with the other 50 per cent which will be brought about when the mothers and fathers of all our children live such lives as will be an example for their boys ahd girls to emulate.\u201d Nuremburg Trial Benefited Mankind\" \u201cThe Nuremburg Trials are a dead issue \u2014 no pun intended \u2014 and the reason I am speaking of the trials at all is to refute the Me at sfatement made in\u201d Montreal recently, by a prominent eaker that the \u201cmajor war criminals were not condemned because they waged war but because they lost it.\u201d Lt.-Col.Clarence S.Campbell, Edmonton lawyer, a Crown Prosecutor associated with preliminary investigations of the Nuremburg trials and \u2018today President of the National Hockey League, made the above assertion to Rotarians of the Westmount Club at Victoria Hall, during their weekly luncheon on Wednesday.Introduced by W.Boyd Robson, * Lt.-Col.Campbell, M.B.E,, revealed that time and expense were negligible in connection with the trials when it was considered that only 257 days were consumed, requiring 11 days each for the 24 defendants, of which number 21 actually faced the court, one being too.Vad committing sui: Paying compliment to the efficiency of Mr.Justice Jackson on his marvellous achievement of originating the framework of the trials in eight months, the speaker showed how, in.that\u2019 period, the foundation for the trials was laid.; Nuremburg itself, eight months the Canadian Red Cross already extending eastward to include all from the huge national 1947 campaign.LIFE-SAVING BLOOD, FREE Is the object of the new nation-wide blood and plasma bank of opened in British Columbia and provinces.This child recipient is typical of Canadians of all ages and conditions who will receive free Red Cross blood.Hospitals, lorge and small, will draw the blood, free, reserve.This is one of several peace-time activities for which the Fanadion Red Cross seeks $5,000,000 in its Citizens Role Extremely Vital A.G.Macnab Says At the inaugural meeting for persons employed in\u2019 restaurants, lunch rooms, etc, held last Monday afternoon in Victoria Hall, A.G.Macnab of the West- | mount Health Department, who is in charge of the classes, stated that the Department would like to have its citizens the most sanitary conscious in Canada.Residents can play a vital role in attaining this desire, he said, by demanding that all places where food and drink are, should be kept in a clean and sanitary condition.Any practices not considered satisfactory must be ree ported to the department immediately., The persons employed in food stores and restaurants in West- mount, are well versed in the correct ways and means to serve and protect foods for human consumption against bacteria which may cause food poisoning, due to these courses.At the class in Victoria Hall next Monday afternoon the question, \u201cHow germs contaminate food\u201d will be discussed and explanations given of how to prevent foods from becoming cone taminated.The \u2018germ gardens\u201d which were planted by the class last Monday will be demonstrated.Washing and sterilization of dishes will also be discussed.Two short films will also be shown to demonstrate correct procedure.Westmount's Police Chief Convalescing | Police Chief Robert Byford is resting comfortably today in Homoeopathic Hospital following an appendectomy which he underwent on Monday.The Chief was stricken with an attack of appendicitis Friday noon shortly \"after he had given City CHIEF R.BYFORD Manager Percy Jarman a lift home to lunch, Doubled over with pain on his way back to Police Headquarters, he went to his payszcian who diag- fhosed the case -as potentially serious and rushed him to hospital.\u2018Today, Chief Byford is enjoying satisfactory convalescence ang is expected to return to his law-en- previously, was a, Nazi str onghole, §! trled: in , \u2018pheentis.; {Continued on \u2018Page .ti NE \"sauna forcement duties in the near fu- Babli bi ey Hn tin Sree.4 Coe pera 4 Coa odd T.D.Bouchard Pleads For Canadian Unity By GEORGE COCHRANE An eloquent plea for racial tolerance not only in the City of Westmount, not only \u2018in the province of Quebec, but throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion \u2018of Canada, was voiced at the 12th annual meeting of the Westmount High Old Boys\u2019 Association last night by Senator T.D.Bouchard, former head of the Quebec Hydro Commission and publisher of the liberal weekly, \u201cLe Clairom\u201d The meeting, held at the Mount Royal Hotel, was aftended by close to 500 Old Boys.Senator Bouchard, describing his brief address as part of the campaign he is personally conducting against those who are preaching racial and religious intolerance.said, \u201cIf my personal interests were or could be involved in i the battle IT am making for unity, | one could question the honesty of my purpose.Though the ties that formerly attach me to my political party have never been \u2018strong enough to stop me from promoting reforms that were far from being approved by my party chiefs, reforms, which, by the way, I may say have nearly all become laws, and, though I am still a liberal, I jam freer than I have ever been from party bondage.My fight is on a higher plane than the ordinary level of political parties.So, if during my short remarks I speak of some doings of politicians who are members of such and such a party, do not have the false conception that I am prompted to bring them to your attention because of a partisan bias.OUTLINES STAND \u201cIt would .be the same case if I \u2018should - condemn _ the attitude\u2019 d some clergymen of the Catholic faith.In no instance should reproaches be applied to the Clergy at large or to the réligion to which I @belong.I have nothing to expect personally from ome party or another.I willingly admit that my party has offered me what could please me more in my later years\u2014a tribune from which I can talk freely on matters I consider essential to the welfare of my fellow-citizens of every race and creed.The reactionaries who thought that they could clear their way to more power by having me out of the provincial cabinet and who believed they could close my lips by giving me the most substantial salary existing in the public service made the errur of their lives.My acceptance of a seat in the Senate and my uninterrupted support of the cause of freeing the mind of my compat riots of French descent has been their well-deserved punishment.They have realized that there are still in that part of, society they despise as being too materialistic many men whose silence cannot be bought with goid or honors.My campaign for unity cannot be but unselfish.\u201d STRESSES FOR UNITY After praising the improvement of the teaching of English in French schools, and after stress ing the necessity of all Quebeckers becoming bilingual, Senator Bo:- chard continued, \u201cUnity of the mind of all patriots was needed in the war.It is still necessary in peace time.The Hun menace has disappeared.But what man in close contact with the actual polis tical situation would dare claim that all shadows of the monstrous ll (Continued on Page 7) PAGE TWO BY REG GROOME St.Matthias Troop held a Parents\u2019 Night on Tuesday evening of this week in the Parish Hall of St.Matthias Church which was 8 decided success.The meeting was run by Scoutmaster John Field ably assisted by Acting Assistant Scoutmaster Alf.Powis.Over twenty Scouts and thirty parents were present for the occasion when the Troop demonstrated their abilities along many lines, First-ald, monkey bridge, the latter very well done, these were among the Scouting subjects staged by the boys.Club Instructor Badges were presented to Paul Arnold, Derrick Crosson, Peter Howie and Morley Swan by Col.A.Powis, Commissioner for the Westmount Area.2nd Class Badge was pre- x sented to Carter Powis by Chairman of the Group Committee, Col.R.N.McLeod.Marksman Badge was awarded to John Maynard.Members of the Group Commit- .tee present were introduced; H.R.Hampson, Secretary, W.V.Cros- son and Col.R.N.MacLeod, Chair- mean.Lindsay Graham, Patrol : Leader of the Bulldog Patrol, was .presented with the Honour Pen- .nant for the month of February.Lyall Williams, another member of the Group Committee, dropped \u201cin for a few minutes at the conclusion of the meeting.Refresh- ments were served to end the evening and Dave Chambers was there to take some photos of the Troop.2nd Westmount Pack won their hockey game Saturday over Dixie by a 3-2 score but not before Dixie had given them a scare when they rallied in the third and final period.They go to Lachine Arena for the final and deciding game this Saturday from 2-3, each team having won one game in the best - of - three series.2nd West- mount had a decided advantage over Dixie in their second engage- Westmount Highlights By Arthur Voronka THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE SOLELY THOSE OF THIS WRITER.The three one-act plays, as presented last week in the Junior High School's auditorium by the Students\u2019 Production Organization, were highly praised by both critics and the general theatre- going public.Westmount High School, which has a reputation for presenting the best in high school dramatic entertainment, has again rung the theatrical bell and everyone from the producers and directors down to the last member of the stage crew may take a well deserved bow.Tellier Stars Acting honours go to Mary Tellier, a blond 17 year old, 11th grade student, for her very fine stage presence in the farce, \u201cGood Night Caroline.\u201d Miss Tellier, who had the leading role, portrayed a spoiled and garrulous wife with many fine strokes of artistry.Her role called for acting under unconventional circumstances.Her entire part was spoken from a bed so that shefcould not rely on change of position to emphasize certain lines.Mggy overcame this handicap very admirably by utilizing facial expressions, voice inflections and gestures of the hand in a most polished manner.Indeed, we cannot say too much about Miss Tellier\u2019's performance.It was the best piece of acting that theatre enthusiasts have seen in a long time on a high school stage.\u2018 The burglar in this play was well portrayed by Milton Winston, an 11th year student, and his bumptiousness and tendency to let his emotional feelings get the better of him was genuinely humorous.Elsie Angus played a character role, that of a maid, and although she had a small part, her few witty lines were duly emphasized.The other two plays, Sunday Costs Five Pesos and Where The Cross Is Made, were well presented but did not quite reach the high standards set by \u201cGood Night Caroline.\u201d A breezy little comedy, Sunday Costs 5 Pesos, was a very colorful number as well as a very vivid one, Its tempo was much too rapid, however, and moved at too fast a pace.The performers gave the impression of being in a great > hurry to get the play over and they hardly gave us a chance to catch the play's contagious fun.Eugene O'Neill's \u201cWhere The Cross Is Made,\u201d a powerful play about a mad sea captain who has lived only by the strength of his own obsession and dies when he is finally disillusioned, was the third play presented last Thursday and Friday evenings.Don Bardwell, carefully hidden by character make-up, admirably played the part of Captain Isaiah Bartlett (the name was tactfully changed to Barton).A tragedy, the play did bring on seriousness of the mood but at times had a tendency to drag.Taking everything into consideration, it was certainly a gocd evening's entertainment.The High School's Glee Club capably filled in time between acts with their \u201cEchoes Of \u2018Purple & White Revue, ?46 \u201d and classical selections.The scenery, constructed under the expert guidance of Will Morrison and Tom Armstrong, was up to professional standards.The lighting effects were the best we've seen in a long time on an amateur stage and for that fact Gerry Roney certainly deserves the highest of praise.The three plays showed signs of good direction as did the Glee Club and for that Miss Lydia Davison, Miss Dorothy King,t Mr.Burton Schaffelburg and Mr.Gifford Mitchell are to be congratulated.Ski Gulls Dance What the Ski Gullers vividly describe as \u201cthe best dance in the history of W.H.S.\u201d will take place ce soir.With the capable Western- airs Ork on the bandstand, the best in refreshments and a pleasant gym floor to dance on, we expect quite a congregation of dance enthusiasts and clean fun-lovers to attend! We are informed that it will be possible to purchase tickets at the door and it's not too late to ask a young lady to the dance yet (unless you read this Saturday morning).So don your best suit and make your way thru the sand covered streets toward the W'mount High School gymnasium.Masquerade Next Week The Fri-Nite Club of W.H.Swill present a Masquerade Dance next Friday evening.That's what the latest reports said and they must be right since our number one agent, The Oriole, reported it Barrister and Selicitor ! HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Department for the closing of estates ef Deceased Persons.Telephone HA.9238 $7 St.James St.West J SUSELEALEREY Brae dant 4 01240050 « sudautem ter.1 MECS ERNEST RE EE OT ER a anse tee ere me vale An ame MARCH 14, ment, far different from their first tangId when the Westmount lads were too sure of themselves and lost out 1-0 on a last minute goal by their opponents, The Poltrick Cup will be presented to the winners Saturday and then again later at the League Party with the winners\u2019 -name inscribed on it.If you want to see a good game, come to Lachine Saturday.Camp dates for this season at Tamaracouta have been announced: the first week is from June 28th to July 5th; first period, July - 5th to July 18th, second period, July 19th to August 2nd, third period, August 2nd to August 16th, Fees for a two week period are $17.50 this year including transportation The next meeting of -the Scouters\u2019 Club of Montreal will be held at Scout Headquarters, 1523 Bishop Street, next Wednesday, March 19th, at 8 p.m.Speaker will be Staff-Sgt.E.A.Chamberlain, R.C.M.P.and two films will be shown, \u201cNorthwest Passage\u201d and \u201cMaking Mounties\u201d.Reports on the Scout Circus slated for, the Forum on May 17th will also™be presented.A preliminary training course, the last for this year, will start next Tuesday at Scout Headquarters, continuing for the next three weeks.This course may be taken as a preliminary or as a refresher.Scouters attending are asked to bring a pencil, notebook and running shoes.: SPRING SEMI-FORMAL At the conclusion of last Saturday night's successful St.Patrick's dance, John Pitblado announced that the next feature dance of the Saturday Night Club would be held on April 12th at the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019.This will be a semi-formal affair.Bill Pardoe, president of the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 Saturday Night Club, presided over a committee held last Monday evening at which details of the coming event were worked out.More definite plans will be announced later.It was also decided at the meeting to hold a table tennis tournament this Saturday evening at 8.30 to be followed by a mixed swim and a dance in the Assembly Hall.The music for the dance will be that of the greatest recording artists of this present era.to us.The hand written report goes on to say that a prize of five dollars (the Club must have struck oil) .will be given to the young person with the best costume.The music will be supplied by Gerry Roney and His Platter Boys while John Dickins will show his face for laughs.: Red-Hot Items W'mount's travelling lad, Doug.Mitchell, got back into town last Sunday after a wild trip (at least, he expected it to be) thru the mid-west states .The scene takes place in the quiet upstairs corridor of W\u2019mount High School.The characters are two well- known celebrities, Angus Boright and Mary Dickens.As the curtains open, Angus is attempting to sing the famous aria \u201cChe Gi- lida Manina\u201d from the opera \u2018La Boheme,\u201d He is walking very dramatically and using appropriate hand gestures.Enter Mary off right as song reaches dramatic climax and asks Angus: \u201cDo you like that better than singing, Angus?\u201d .Westmount High's Senior Basketball team beat Strath- cong 84-17 last Wednesday while their hockey team defeated West Hill 2-1 last Tuesday.George Mc- Landers, who is, according to THE STAR, \u201cThe toast of Westmount\u201d played an excellent game of hockey and scored both goals.This means W'mount has the Hockey championship.Said McLanders, after reading a write-up about himself in the Gazette: \u201cI like this much better than W'mount Highlights.\u201d I don\u2019t think he knew what he was talking about.\u201d We would like to apologize for a mis-print in this column a few weeks back.The correct spelling of the young man's name we mis- |: oe » BATES SF 2 1 1947 BULLETINS FROM.Horned Lark \u201cNonsense!\u201d I mumbled to myself, \u201cThat can't possibly be a nest at this time of year and before the snow has entirely gone.\u201d But it was! A cup of grass lined with feathers, it rested in a slight hollew on a carpet of moss.So far, it held just one small greenish - grey egg, thickly spotted with dark green and mauve, about the size of a Bliebird's.Snow still lay about in little patches, and a fresh sprinkle which had covered everything earlier in the day was only now being licked up by the sun.No householder came into view though I hung around the pasture for some time.But after I had climbed over the old snake fence and was starting down the road, a few yards ahead of me a small bird flew up and dashed for the spot I had just left.The + only impression of color I got was a pale pinkish-brown; but that was sufficient.Mrs.Horned Lark had been patiently waiting for me to move from her private property.The Horned Lark not.merely builds on the ground but seldom leaves earth, except to give its soft, but wild and joyous song at mating time.Then, like the Skylark of the British Isles and our own Bobolink, it -ascends -to a great height, singing while on the wing.The ordinary song is a low, sweet warble.This bird walks instead of hopping, and its hind toe ends in a long claw.If we find footprints in the spring snow showing such characteristics, the chances are that Horned Larks have been there, as but two other kinds of birds are so equipped.When we come upon a flock feeding, with little whistled notes they all rise, fly off a short way, then swing back and settle down again in much the same spot.The seeds of weeds tall enough to stand above the smow are thier chief diet at this time of year.Although good vegetarians, they occasionally eat some of our insect pests, such as grasshoppers and cutworms.Horned Larks have now acquired their spring costumes by the) wearing away of their winter \"Westmonst\u2019s Home Newspopen \u2014 Roslyn New; By Douglas Turner and Ross Southward The skating and hockey is ey dently over for this season, f, Roslyn School rink has chang, from a fine sheet of ico to a pg of water filled with ice cubes.4 the pupils enjoyed a winter ful] skating and hockey events, w have appreciated the fine rink thy has been provided for us, howevg we are now looking forward to Spring sports., ; The Sixth grade girls and boy are now wearing the new Rog) pins.They are very attractive | the school colours with \u201cRoslyy written across the centre, Last Monday the champions game was played for the inte class basketball league betwey À the Crees and the Blackfeet, Blackfeet won 10-5.Skippy Warnock started th scoring for the Blackfeet, and Mi] chell Klein for thé Crees, eag scoring on a free shot.Klein sap three baskets on free shots.Tj lows: Nasmith 5; Warnock 4; an and Skinner 2, The players on the winning team were Allan Warnock, Sidney Ru, bin, Harry Nasmith, Brian Wilson, Michael Schell, John Gibb-Carsle Tommy Edmonds, and Colin Grim, son.The players on the runner-uj .team were Tony Skinner, so) Swift, Harty McKeown, Ian M therspoon, Bruce Gordon.The Mohawks who are in third place with the .Dog-Ribs, are tryi champs.They are missing two of their best players when they wer beaten by Crees in the semi-final, It will be an exhibition game.On Tuesday an assembly was held for Grades 5 and 6 and os basketball crests were awarded t the winning team.A week ago Wednesday the gir of Grade 6 played a basketball cairn was the referee.It was good game with the Reds winning 12-0.Miss Spences has started marks ing the girls for their Gym stripes horns instead of feathers.A black cresent under each eye and a third tinctly on the pale background.Why do we seldom see Tred Sparrows?plumage.They are well named, because the black tufts that stand erect on each side of their heads certainly look exactly like spelled is C-A-R-T-W-E-L-L.That's Bliss Cartwell ., .According to our latest reports, Rocky Dryden's latest nick-name is \u201cPebbles.\u201d Cute, don\u2019t you think .The second set of examinations start at W.H.S.on March 28th and go on \u2018till April 3rd.And on that day the Easter holidays start and not to return to school until April 14th .Oh, happy.schooldays N.Us Irishmen are celebrating St.Pat\u2019s Day on Monday.Which leads us to think of spring and a happy thought: If spring is just around the corner then can summer be far behind?This col- urgn, like all excellent things, must come to an end.\"FLOWERS For : Dainty Pots of REAL SHAMROCKS Fresh CARNATIONS Cut Flowers Potted Plants GOLDEN FLOWER SHOP 4863 Sherbrooke West WAIlnut 1522 ; A Service of A RSA de a omy pa « ififaleu! 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