The Westmount examiner, 21 avril 1950, vendredi 21 avril 1950

[" \u2014 \u20ac ili i hal GE \"A, 1 cd a ry a » e bear taie 122313333 Aesanesnns = 2 Hi * The Examiner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis vou TE XXI, No.16 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 PRICE 3 CENTS HAVE WE CIVIL DEFENCE PLAN?Railroad Experts At Hobby Show NASA = Called Out to treet Accident The Westmount Fire Department were called out last week to block all the sewers on Claremont avenue, Westmount, as 600 gal- Hons of fuel oil swirled down the laremont avenue hill.According to the driver of the Royal Fuel Service truck, Charles Duggan, he was pumping oil from the truck into the basement of 464 Claremont ave- ue, when the truck\u2019s hand-brake ddenly slipped and the heavy ehicle hegan rolling down the bteep hill, Rolling Weross the street, the ruck mounted the sidewalk and bmashed headlong into a tree in front of 451 Claremont avenue, he force of the impact splitting he huge tank.No one was hurt in the inci- lent, but Westmount Firemen Pere quickly called to the scene to lock all the sewers as the heavy il was dangerous fire hazard.ik The model train layout at the Westmount Y.M.(.A.Hobby Show was a highlight with the younger element.The rapt look on the faces of the lads in the above picture is proof enough that every boy : has ambition to drive the transcontinental.Hobby Show Finance Minister Douglas C.Abbott, Member of Parliament for St.Antoine-Westmount, officially closed the 14th Annual Westmount Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Hobby Show at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Saturday evening April 15.Before presenting the prizes, Mr.Abbott gave a short and dynamic address to the hundreds of boys and girls, mothers and fathers assembled in the gymnasium.In reviewing its history, Mr.Abbott stated that he was proud to be associated with the Westmount Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Hobby Show, and remarked that this was the 9th Hobby Show at which he had officiated.Mr.Abbott mentioned that to him the Hobby Show was one of the big events of the year in Westmount.Mr.Abbott congratulated all the boys and girls who had taken part in the Show, whether or not they had won a prize.He also congratu- \u2018 Asselin, Marler May Head ransportation Commission Reliable information concerning the Transportation Commis- on is to the effect that J.O.Asselin, chairman of the ecutive committee of the Montreal City Council and presently airman of the Metropolitan Commission would be appointed by the tside municipalities to represent them on the new transport body.The same rumour also had George Marler as being one of the enibers to be named by Montreal ¥22 ith RF.Quinn, vice chairman the Montreal executive also on e list, G.McL.Pitts, also an: ecutive committee member, | buld be .the English-speaking ! mher, | The story went further and had : .Houde as chairman of the .Asselin.as vice-chairman National Defence Dept.Offices Move to Westmount LC .! The Inspection Service of the Department of National Defence | will shortly vacate their quarters Abbott Pays Tribute To Participants lated the boys and girls who had organized the Hobby Show, and stated that, \u2018\u2018as long as we have boys and girls of school age, who are able to take on the responsibility that organizing a Hobby Show entails, we need not worry over the future of our country.\u201d Those at the head table included: John Nourse, president, Miss Sally \u2018Puddicombe, vice-president, Miss Louise Tollstam, vice-president, Miss Dianne Reusing, secretary, Ian McIntosh, treasurer, Miss Carolyn Atkinson, Derek Dawson, Miss Ann Pow, Jim Heywood, Miss Diane DuBois, Miss Irene Droste, Miss Sheila McKimm, C.L.Copland, chairman of the Board of Management of the Westmount Y.M.C.A., C.H.Savage, Superintendent of the Westmount School i Board, H.C.Nourse, vice-chairman of the Boys' Work Committee of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.The following received prizes: Department of Art: 1st: Andre Lorin \u2014 Year's tuition to Sir George William's College Art School donated by Sir George William's College.2nd:.Lyse Lawton \u2014 Eight bottles of poster paint donated by the Paint Box.The four other winners in art are: Jeanine Pinatel \u2014 two boxes of pastels donated by Crowley's.Gordon Smith - $3.00 picture framing certificate at Versailles donated by Versailles.John Ber- \u2018tram - Box of Dixon coloured | pencils donated by the Canada Paint Store.Merilyn Ross _\u2014\u2014\u2014 School compass donated by Art { Emporium.Department of Collections: Class E: Merilyn Ross \u2014 2 1b.hox of assorted licorice donated above the Post Office at the corner of Bishop and St.Catherine .| streets.The Inspection Service offices : mount.| by National Licorice Company.Department of Crafts: Class A Model Planes: 1st and ansportation Commission, with will be located at the Glen, West- | special: Bob Forest \u2014 X-acto set (Continued on Page 2) Immediate Action Should Be Taken Says \u201cPerturbed\u201d Club here on Monday.case of need.- The letter from reads as follows: The Editor - The Examiner.Sir, During the second world war I was a member of the local Civil Defence Corps which was formed by the municipality at the request of the government.I can well remember, that in the beginning, members of the corps were imbued with tremendous enthusiasm, and attended training classes and also received a certain amount of military drill instruec- tion, all of which they took in their stride.The necessary equipment however was a long time in coming through, and those in charge seemed to be at a loss as to how best to carry on.Intelligent direction was lacking.Fighting incendiary bombs seemed to be the No.1 subject on the training syllabus, and as in those days the probability of an air raid here, appeared to be rather remote, members of the C.D.C.became rather apathetic, with the result that the force never reached a very high level of efficiency.After listening to Gen.Worth- ington, at the Canadian Club this week, I may truthfully state that I am particularly disturbed, at what might happen here, if any enemy attacked with the friendish devices now in existence.Fire he said, would.be still one of the greatest dangers we might have to face.In Westmount and Montreal we are very vulnerable in this respect, as a direct hit on the water main on Atwater avenue, would cut off the supply of water for fire fighting.The other possibilities are too horrible even to think about, and it is for this reason that I think our City Council should waste no time in setting up an emergency | Civil Defence organization, capable of really doing an efficient job if called on.It will be too late if we wait until we are attacked.\u2018 \u201cPerturbed\u201d Dr.H.T.R.Mount Speaks At Annual Meeting, Thurs.The Grenfell Labrador Medical Mission will hold its Annual Meeting at fhe St.Matthias Parish Hall, 12 Church Hill avenue, West- mount, on Thursday, April 27th.+ Dr.H.T.R.Mount, Chairman of the Canadian Grenfell Labrador Mission will be the guest speaker.\u201cPerturhed\u201d What is Westmount doing about the creation of a Civil Defence organization asks \u201cPerturbed\u201d, in a letter to The Examiner.The writer, who states that he was a member of the C.D.C, during the last war, heard Maj-Gen.F.F.Worthington, C.B., M.C,, M.M., Canada\u2019s Co-ordinator of Civil Defence, address the Canadian Apparently the General's remarks leads him to believe that steps should be taken immediately by our Westmount City Council, to set up an organization which could be called into service in Council Makes Changes on By-law For Chimneys Westmount's City Council decided that the chimney sweep should get a raise in pay.For over 40 years a fee of 25 cents per chimney plus an additional 25 cents for every base cleaned was charged, but with the repealing of Bylaw 187, section 32, all that is changed.While it was optional as to whether the base is cleaned or not before the amendment, it becomes law that such work is carried on by the sweeps from now on.The new tariff of fees for sweeping chimneys Was broken Into two divisions; first: for each flue in a one-family or multiple dwelling, 30 cents per storey, a basement and a pitched roof to count as an extra storey.The second division is for each flue in a com- merical, institutional or public building at a flat rate of $2.00 for the full height.Under section 32 of the bylaw, every licensed sweeper shall be under the supervision of the Fire Department Chief.It will also be the duty of the chimney sweep to remove all soot and sweepings and deposit same in one or more of the receptacles provided for the job.The third section of the bylaw declares that every licensed sweeper is entitled to the fees for such work at the rates fixed by the Westmount City Council.| Accused of Indecent Assault on Parole Facing six charges of indecent asault on women in.Westmount streets, a man (identity withheld) was found sane by a leading psychologist.The accused was picked up by the Westmount Police Department in April and was given a full examination before being parolled to a local asociation.Here he will be on a long term parole and will be under observation and treatment. 4 with REG.GROOME RE Rl Western Area Headquarters rang last Saturday night to the tune of many and varied tunes, including the ever popular barn dancing, as what was slated as the final dance of the season was held in the local H.Q.The event was such a success that there now exists a definite possibility that another such dance will be held before the building is closed for the summer months.However, this is still within the realm of conjecture only.Don Rodgers, with the assistance of Dave Thompson, ran things very smoothly, and well over a hundred Scouts and The party, twenty-six strong, ed to have a good time, but then > maybe our judgment is slightly prejudiced.However, you may ask anyone of the following .they were all in on the festivities , Stan Rodgers, Shirley Rees, Hugh Dentith, Bill Herbert Dawn Lidstone, Joan Preston, Bill Baines, Dick, Sheila MacNulty, Clarke, Shirley Wren, Harold Mason, Louise Appelton, Frank \u201cPop\u201d Hicks, Ida Mitchell, George Morgan.Robert Mitchell, Beverley ; Emms, John Storr, Richard Cdl Hodgson, Marlene Miller, Donald it Badke, Mary Wellein, David Me- .Fall, Carolina Elledge, Davia i Thompson ard Donald Rodgers.pi Only twenty St.Luke's Cubs were out at the last meeting, due ee EES ER ARE We \u2014\u2014 an rime RETR ~ rr 3 = 4 PRR Fat + Lt p GA to the holidays.Tests passed were:- Time - Telling, Kenneth Veary and Jack Eaman; Signall- | ing, Peter Ellis, which completed his 1st star: Compass, Jacques Bisaillon.L.Groves of the Group Committee told an interesting story and the following badges were presented:- Team Player, Peter Ellis, Donald Woods, Gary Howes, David Cochrane, Douglas Smithers, Richard Powell, Crawford Spencer, Rodger Anderson and Bob Moffatt.Guide Badge went to Fred Groves.The Hobby Show and Parents\u2019 Night will be held Saturday eve- » F4 PE tl a ERR YZ ae t Le pe 2 ning, May 27th, in the church i.; hall St.Luke's boys are going to | 4 - Cub Camp MacAuley in July.The I 4 : Red Six won the pennant for the a: evening.Radio Broadcast | Last Saturday morning, three Scouts from the 1st McMaster- ville Scout Troop were guests on the Scout radio programme, \u201cScouting on the Air,\u201d one of whom was a winner in the current radio contest.This contest, which has been meeting with some considerable success, Will be endigg very soon now.In fact, this is the last opportunity for, any Cub or Scout to get in on: that chance to win a free period : at either Cub Camp MacAuley or; Scout Camp Tamaracouta.So, with this in mind.why not listen in this Saturday morning, every Saturday morning, at 9.05 | a.m.over radio station CJAD, to : \u201cScouting on the Air\u201d .you.may hear news of your own unit, yourself and wour friends .+; JUP-TO-THE- MINUTE | World ® Local Ty LISA compe pond CARLING S | Yedd REPORTER NDA TURDAY § V0 e ° e [J F LJ Ly _ Sarrister and Solicitor Department for Chalet after the dance, also seem-%\u2014 \u2014 and | j ; ordinated \u201cNational Cancer Institute of Ca- the Closing of af Decenned Person: OFFICE: HA.9238-39 Residence: their gals all seemed to have a grand time.that went down to the Chicken and you will find out how easy it is to win a free period at camp.St.Matthias Pack St.Matthias Pack had a small turnout last week, no doubt due to the holidays.Badges were presented to Sixers Michael Harper, Hamilton Slessor, Peter-Leslie and to Cubs David Gilmour and Ronny Taylor.Colin Russel was presented with his 1st Star and the Sand Six now has everyone in the Six with their 1st Stars, Sixer Michael Harper, the first Cub to complete all twelve Cub hadges, was appointed Senior Sixer.The neckerchief slide competition finishes tonight, so be sure and bring along all your entries.Sixers should contact their boys and ensure a full turnout.Southernmost Scout Troop Canada\u2019s southernmost Scout Troop is on Pelee Island, Ontario.Like Canada's most northerly Troop, the Pelee Island unit is more or less isolated, being accessible only by boat and plane in summer and by plane in winter.Seven Scouts form the troop under Scoutmaster Allan Stokes, : an observer for the University of Chicago, studying wild life and bird migrations on Pelee Island, the most southern point in Canada.Cancer Society Shows Progress An all-time high of 20 research i projects are under way at McGill and Laval Universities, the University of Montreal and at the Montreal General Hospital, Notre Dame Hospital and the Royal Victoria Hospital to advance existing knowledge of cancer, the Canadian Cancer Society reported today.\u201cIn universities and hospitals of the province of Quebec, groups of men, who are little known to the general public, but who are famed in world scientific circles, are carrying on a 24-hour-a-day search for the answer to the riddle of cancer,\u201d Dr.Jonathan C.Meak- ns, C.B.E., president of the society.declared in a statement today.The statement was issued in | connection with the society's current campaign to raise a cross- country objective of $1,000,000.The Quebec objective is $250,000 and the Montreal quota $200,000.The Quebec projects are co- and financed by the nada, which sponsors a total of 76 research programs at 13 Canadian universities.The institute is financed to a large extent by its affiliate, the Canadian Cancer So- \"ciety.whose campaign headquart- ars are at 1522 Sherbrooke street ; West.Four hundred players were nsed hy Cecil B.DeMille to enact the big fight scene in \u201cSamson and Delilah,\u201d in which Victor Mature as Samson slaps the Philistine army with the jaw bone of an ass.HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West Entates 4357 Sherbrouke St.W.\u2014 WA.8485 Ambassador Apts.Westmount TRE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1050 Young Adult Section.After a two-week lay off, tonight will see the members active on the gymnasium playing Badminton, and with their friends in the Assembly Hall joining in the Social Dance.The Badminton Club will start playing at 7.30 p.m.and the dancing begins at 9.30.If you wish to join in a mixed swim after the badminton or before the dance, bring your bathing suits and enjoy the swimming pool.There will be no dance or badminton on Friday, April 28.Y.M.C.A.SALES MANAGER Brading\u2019s Brewery (Quebec) announces the appointment of Guy Normandin as sales manager for the City of Montreal.He was formerly assistant to : Mr.P.A.R.Thompson, general sales manager, Canadian Breweries (Quebec) Limited, (Bra- ding\u2019s, Carling\u2019s and O'Keefe's products).During the recent world war, Mr.Normandin served overseas for 20 months in the R.C.A.with the rank of lieutenant.Born in Farnham, Que., he has lived most of his life in Montreal, and has been associated with his present company for fourteen years.| By GEORGE COCHRANE 'TIS SPRING It's spring time in Westmount and, at long last, winter has made | sun's Trays its final how, The possess a little warmth, there's a certain intoxicating balm in the atmosphere.It's a great time to be alive.Take a few minutes out of your busy schedule and amble through this handsome suburb city.You'll see signs of happy spring in almost every nook and cranny.The kids have shoved their hockey sticks and pads into moth halls and now must get their ice thrills vicariously with the help of Foster Hewitt, In their place are softballs and \u2014 in places not visit- ; ed regularly by the constabulary of this fair city \u2014 the odd base- hall.There's the odd lad with a tennis ball and a racquet having fun with only himself and a brick wall as opposition.Up Murray Park way you get reminded of the ancient and honourable bromide to the effect that in spring young men - and presumably wonien too - turn their minds to thoughts of love.Hand in hand or arm in arm the young things stroll their blissful way in | search of a vacant bench where they can sit and drink in the joys of spring.At Westmount Park the first in- St.Henry are cx- vasions from pected momentarily and in the meantime the laddies who live in that vicinity are taiting rather impatiently for a turn on the swings.St.Leo's are preparing for their annual boxing show \u2014- yet another sign of spring in this metropolis.Members of the pedagogical profession are finding their efforts bucked by daydreamcrs whose minds are miles away from such things as Max Planck's theory, the letters of Cicero and the intricacies of algebra, geometry and trig.The high school throng are beginning to wonder what they're going to do this summer with the horrible prospect of going to work staring them in the face.The college boys are Lrying their best to stick in their own billets | for a final pre-exam session with their texts.The birds are singing.The oc- .The \u201cSpring Danee\u201d which is being jointly sponsored by the Young Adult Social Committee and the So-Ed Committee will be held on Thursday, April 27, at 9 p.m.The Spring Dance is being held in conjunction with the Thir- Abbott.(Continued from Page 1) and one year\u2019s subscription to Air Trails Magazine donated by Hobby Haven.2nd: Richard Fletcher \u2014 X-acto set donated by Hobby Haven.3rd: Bill Roberts \u2014 X-acto set donated by Hobby Haven.Modelling in Clay: Janet Cross \u2014 modelling clay set donated by Hughes Owen.Model Boats: Doug Ackman -\u2014 model airplane donated by Hampton Hobby Shop.Class C: Paul Murphy \u2014 ash tray donated by Hartney's.Department of Games: Ping Pong: Wilfred Spangonthal \u2014 box of chocolates donated by Denyse.Patty Mowat \u2014 bed lamp donated by F.W.Woolworth Co.Ken Thompson and Wilfred Span- gonthal \u2014 2 $1.00 cleaning tickets iat Toilet Laundries donated by ! Toilet Laundries.Stephen Dorsey |.2 lb.box of licorice donated by the National Licorice Co.Checkers: Laurie Bennet \u2014 2 lb.box of licorice donated by the National Licorice Co.Chess: Gordon : Clements \u2014 2 puzzles donated by the S.S.Kresge Co.Ian McIntosh \u2014 for checkers and chess \u2014 6 theatre passes donated by the Avenue Theatre.: Department of Household Science: Class A: Joyce Bremner \u2014 2 Ib.box of licorice donated by the National Licorice Co.Class B: Aphrodite Christie \u2014 pen and pencil donated by Waterman's.Department of Indoor Athletics: Gymnastics: Special prizes go \u2018to: Margaret Gerdener \u2014 Touch | of Genius lip mirror donated by the American Drug Store.Carolyn Young \u2014 bottle of Angelus Cologne donated by the Metcalfe Pharmacy.Micaela Brown shampoo donated by Macy's.Pen- tathalon: Cup won by King's i School.The team consisted of David Jones, Brian Hutchison, Edmond Bergon.Basketball Tourney: Cup donated by Bert Light \u2014 won by Westmount Junior High.Department of Penmanship and Literature: John Gilmour \u2014 $3.00 certificate to be used at Morgan's don- | ated hy the Henry Morgan Com- : panv.Department of Music and Entertainment: Special prizes were awarded to: i Lorraine McKay - album of Chopin donated hy Columbia Records.Lois Allum - 3 records donated.by the Melody House.Hugh Bal-\u2019 lantyne \u2014- fife donated by Peate Musical Supplies.Sabina Siyn \u2014 album of George Gershwin donated | by Art & Music.| Department of Pet Stock: Pictures were taken of the win- ! ning pets which shall be sent out | later.Special prizes go to: Hugh Dowell \u2014- Trojan scroll saw don- i ated by Pascal's Hardware.Caro- | lyn Klean -\"jewellry hox donated {by L.R.Morin.| Department of Photography: Allan Gordon - book called | This is Photography\u201d donated by \u2018the Street Photo Supplies.| Department of Swimming: The outstanding swimmer of the girls was: Margaret Webster \u2014 fish bowl donated hy Seeds and Birds.The outstanding swimmer casional flower is pushing its way i of the boys was: Mickey Anderson skywards.It's a great time.~~ 2 ties donated by Warren's NOTES tÿ#-Eighth Annual Meeting of the Branch.The Annual Meeting will start at 6.15 p.m, and will be followed by a Buffet supper.Music for the dance will be played by Pau Beauregard and His \u201cMusic Makers\u201d, and the.program will include novelty events and prizes.Don't miss this, the proceeds will i given to the Y.M.C.A.World Service fund.The Bridge Club staged its firg Partners\u2019 Duplicate Bridge Tour nament on April 17.The north south winning partners were Jin Kennedy and Grace Soubliere, ani the east-west combination was Alf Smeiszko and Mary Morton.The tournament was enthusiastically received and another one i planned for May 1 with play to start at 8 p.m.John Haskell of the Mount Royal Bridge Club was in charge of the proceedings.\u2019 The Badminton Club will meet next Wednesday evening at the Westmount Senior High School gymnasium at 7.30 p.m.The Square Dance Club is now actively helping other groups to get into the swing and visits have beey made to a number of young pco- ple\u2019s groups in te city.The Cluj meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m, to dance the old-time and folk dances.Something new is usually being added to the group's repertoire.They are now very ac tive in planning for the Big Bam Dance to be held in the gymnasiur on May 13.Colorful Pointers For Bright Living Consider an applegreen pivzs fence this summer.Massed against it, Monte Cristo tulips in brik liant orange will give a new ze to the garden, Also a fence in this shade of green tends to highligit low shrubs whose leaves may I deep green.\u2014\u2014iamene If yow've been wondering what to do about that entrance hal that seems to lack life, here's suggestion.Paint the walls gun metal grey .the floor may als be carried out in this shade either in wall-to-wall broadloom, or ia battleship linoleum, This latter has the added advantage of being easy to keep clean.Accent colo can be in sugar pink and dee: rose , ., sugar pink for the veil ing, deep rose in the drapes You'll have a hallway that offers an invitation to gracious living An unusual color scheme for à living room finds the walls i light ivory the hangings i off-white.Chesterfield may als be \u2018upholstered in off-white wit! accents of tile-red.Other accents provided by cushions in tile-red, and small pieces such as ou casional chair, or top of stool i lemon yellow.Wall-to-wall carpe in sand-dune or beige.Springtime makes us think « color and, -of course, the cold that predominates is green.| you're planning some decorating why not consider an all-over gree scheme for your living room! Walls in deep laurel green, smal quantity of paddy green Accents © cushions and lamp shades.Wal to-wall broadloom in slighth lighter shade than- walls.Uphok stery in off-white with pattern cool lime green and rich botte green.Winter is the time to check youl color schemes.Be ready for spring painting.If a room with a nortà light has seemed cold during th winter plan to redecorate.Yo can use a warm orange on lit walls, and a rich cocoa brown o the floors.Drapes in a matching brown, sofa and one chair in def brown linen.Occasional chair If citrus yellow.If light is goo! consider doing the ceiling in tif orange slightly lightened by tft addition of white.If light is no good, ceiling should be painte: i Men's and Boys\u2019 Wearing Apparel.+ off-white or \"oyster.\u2018 £ the E will e fol.pic for Paul Mak.chide Don't All be Serv.first Tour north.e Jim e, and as Alf h.The tically e is lay to ell of hb was 1 meet pet the School is now Ë to get e bee: hg peo hing a: me and is usu- up's ve ery ac- g Bar: hnasi:.pice against in br.1EW Ze: .in this 1ighligt may be ng whet nce hall here's lls gun nay als je eithe: 1, or i tter nay f being it color nd dec: the ceil drapes] at offe:4 living ne fo) à walls © rings in 1ay als ite wit] accents tile-red) as ot stool i 11 carpe think of he cold een.Ll corating rer gree room! an, sm) ccents ÿ sg.Wal sligitls .Uphe attern in h botte jeck vuul or sprit a nor wring the ate.Yi > on UM prown où matening r in deep chair ig good g in th 1 by tht ht is no ainted in e Cluj | REPAIRED - REFINISHED - SUPPLIED Hardwood Floors LAID - FINISHED .CLEANED A.Ross Grafton -& COMPANY | Free Estimates WESTMOUNT \u201c VOL, XXI, No.16 Mr.Abbott States Inflation Over As Prices Ri Westmount housewives are wondering whether their member, the Hon.D.C.Abbott, Finance Minister at Ottawa, was talking with his tongue in his cheek, when he stated recently, that the inflation peak had been reached.No sooner had Mr, Abbott's statement been published, than along comes a release by the government Bureau of Statistics, show ing that the cost of living in eight cities across the Dominion had increased during February .Since then an upward revision in several commodities has taken place, notably in such items as coffee, tea, meat, etc.The reason for only eight centres being mentioned, is that the Bureau only kept indexes for these eight, but as they are regional, the figures give a fair picture of the cost of living in the various areas from coast to coast.Toronto led with a rise of 3.1 points higher than in the previous month.Winnipeg came next with a 2.5 rise; Montreal jumped by a 1.8 point increase; Vancouver also showed a 1.8 rise; Halifax 1.7; St.John, N.B.1.7, Edmonton 1.4; and Saskatoon 0.9.Decrease Shown In Accidents .There was a decided decrease in the number of accidents reported for Westmount in March over the .previous month, it was reported to: the Westmount City Council on Monday.A total of 71 accidents occurred, 56 of which were traffic; five street and 10 from other causes.The figures for February were 76, five and 17 for a total of 98 accl- dents, The March total, however, was larger than that reported for March 1949, when 55 accidents were caused.Of the total accidents, 20 injuries were reported for March 1950.No one was killed but one sudden death and one suicide were also marked on the books for March 1950.WE.2323 4486 ST.CATHERINE ST.Examiner WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 Friendly Foes Get Together Hon.D.C.Abbott and Mayor Camillien Houde seem to be getting a kick out of signing as co-sponsors of the industrial and commercial exhibition scheduled to be held in the Arts and Trades School at St.Henry on May 22-28.Sutherland Wins Public Speaking Honors At Rotary Four youthful speakers from Montreal High Schools were roundly applauded for their preliminary talks on Canada, heard at the Westmount Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting, Wednesday.Winner of the preliminary was 16-year-old Ronald Sutherland of Montreal High School who was the unanimous choice of the three judges for his talk, \u201cIt's Great to be a Canadian.\u201d ~ \u201cI am proud,\u201d said the winning speaker, \u201cfor it is good to be a part of a young and enthusiastic country.\u201d He recalled an incident which made him aware of what a privilege it was to be a native of Canada, saying that the foreigner who he met at a local hospital made him aware of Canada as a great country.He spoke of the fertile plains of the west; the vast natural resources of the country, and said that it was possible for him to enjoy all the modern conveniences of science and industry.In naming him as the winning speaker, Rev.J.Winston Kerr said that it was the speaker's charm that did much to capture the award.Competition was keen as Ronald Wareham of Catholic High; Donald Savage of Westmount Senior High and Barry McLean of Mount Royal High also made talks on Canada.McLean picked the same sub- For Ladies and Gentlemen \u2014 2 Weeks\u2019 Delivery We have a large assortment of imported English materials.Come in and compare our prices.We specialize in Alterations and Restyling to make your clothes look like new.REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS \u2014 BEST WORK GUARANTEED AVENUE CUSTOM TAILORS & VALET SERVICE 4226 ST CATHERINE WEST (Just west of Greene Ave.) OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS \u2014 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS BE WELL DRESSED THIS SPRING HAND TAILORED SUITS AND COATS WE.5908 \u201865 Hillside Avenue ELECTRICAL SERVICE INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out.P.McCuaig Limited \u201c WESTMOUNT Wi.1104 ject as the winner, directing his talk to a young immigrant of his named Karl who was still pessimistic about his future in Canada, while Savage and Wareham pointed out reasons why they would be opposed to a socialist governmént in Canada.In his five minute talk Wareham declared: \u2018This is no time to pursue false ideals but a time to continue to make the most of the things we have.Let us not forget the heritage of our forefathers.\u201d Savage also denounced any form of a Socialist government in Canada, and said that slums are made from slum dwellers, pointing out that the proposed plan of new housing in a slum area would not take away the slums.Frank Sharpe was the chairman of the meeting -while Stanley Engles, Rev.Winston Kerr and Dr.J.S.Ashbury acted as judges for the contest.In.a Short business meeting President P.G.Delgado announced that Ted Harrison, Frank Ken- wood, Charlie Wright, Frank Sharpe and Jim Lawson were named to the Board of Directors to the Club for the next two years.They will take over their duties in July.Police Chief Issues Warning Chief Robert Byford of the Westimount Police Department issued a stern warning today, to all residents regarding the cleaning of their front lawns.He pointed out that under bylaw 257, residents were not allowed to sweep their cleanings in the gutter, and said that in an effort to keep the city clean, action would be taken against any resident caught doing so.\u201cThere is no excuse for it, and I have told my men to be on the lookout for any infraction of the bylaw,\u201d the Chief said.HANKINSON TO SPEAK William C.Hankinson, Program Co-ordinator of the International Service of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, will speak on \u201cRadio in the School\u201d at the Annual Meeting of the King's West- mount Home and School Association on Wednesday, April 26, at 8:15 p.m.\u201c50 YEARS IN ox WESTMOUNT\" Fo WE.Reliable Watch Repairs ur Certified Watch Makers OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 4046 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THREB \u2014 Mrs.Andrew Fleming Advocates Subsidized Low Rental Housing Mrs.Andrew Fleming, M.BE, Montreal Council of Social Agencies, Thursday.Also elected as governors was re-elected president of the at the annual meeting on Paul were: GG.Egerton Brown, Drummond, Mrs.George F.Ferguson, Mrs.Fleming, Miss Hamilton, Hon.Mrs.A.K.Hugessen, Mr.Haslett, Peter Kilburn, Mr.Magee, George Ramble and Carl Reinke.x The following were appointed by the functional sections, as their representatives on the board of governors: case work section, Eric I.Smith, chairman; Miss Dorothy Aikin, Mrs.H.H.James, Mrs.W, K, Newcomb and Mrs.T.Rea; health section: Dr.Baruch Silverman, chairman, Cruickshank, Dr.Donald Fleming and Mrs.Hubert Passmore; group work section: Miss Ann Silver, chairman, Henry F.Hall, Morde- cai Kessler and Miss Anne B Zaloha.- In her report, Mrs.Fleming stressed the need for the construction of low rental housing, and the setting up of a properly constituted housing authority, to plan the development of govern- ment-subsidized low rental housing.Housing and unemployment, she said, aggravated all the other problems faced by the council, SQUARE DANCE Square-dancing to the music of George Mackenzie and the Legault Hillbillies will be sponsored by the Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club of Westmount, Friday, at 9.p.m., in St.Leo's School Hall, 360 Clarke Avenue, Westmount.Dr.W.H.r + MRS.ANDREW FLEMING, M.B.E.Westmount Food Centre Te Change Owners Soon The Examiner is informed that Henry Gatehouse and Son, Inc, one of Montreal's oldest poulty and fish dealers, with business preme ises in the Gatehouse Building, Dorchester street near Beaver Hall Hill, will take over the Westmount Food Centre on Greene Avenue, Westmount, on May 1.- - More flavour?\u201cThat\u2019s because t\u2019s better tea SALADA TEA AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Today's auto repair standards REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY WORK and PAINTING MONTREAL'S should be as advanced as the performance of modern-model cars.If you are not getting this standard of repair service \u2014 and few actually are equipped to render it \u2014 then come and discover here what really \u201cmodern\u201d auto repairing offers, COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS Gaston Girard, president Fernand Girard, secretary-treasurer \u2014 Paul Girard, certified technician OLDEST DEALER FOR Plymouth \u2014 Chrysler \u2014 Fargo WA.2761-2 VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE - \u201cThe Customer of Yesterday is a Friend Today\u201d > À 372 VICTORIA AVE.- WESTMOUNT i 4 3k\".> PAGB FOUR 77 years.lows: 2% cae Ç Le CR HU SN EA.- ; a Pre SL SES SEA Da TTR = made yesterday.During the past rT : cd wee \u2018 7 SRE EEE ; _: CPN mi: q 0 Reddy Memorial Hospital {:.Extends Care To Homes The Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, 4039 Tupper Wesimount, will try out an experiment, in extending hospital care to patient's homes.It is believed that the Reddy Hospital is the first in Canada to enter this new field of medical care, although some hospitals in New York have been doing this sort of work for the past few That Westmount's own hospital should be the first to try out the new plan is something the community should he proud of.H.H.Browne, superintendent of the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, has outlined the plan for Examiner readers which is as fol- Considerable developments the care of the sick i may well result from an experiment to be made by the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, cordance with an announcement various New York hospitals have #4 5.Le, ste 8 2 ER AA Ounogo 84° | portance.\u201d a Raiders Clinch undertaken to extend hospital care to patients\u2019 homes.The patient remains under the care.of his own physician and receives vigits from nurses and interns while with his own family or friends.The possibility of a somewhat similar arrangement has been studied for more than a year by the hospital authorities and the Departments of Health in Ottawa and Quebec and as a result, the Hospital has received a grant from the Federal Government to enable a pilot project to be carried out.In accordance with the plan, the patient will leave the Hospital at an earlier date than usual and spend the period before complete convalescence at home.Interns will visit the patients under direction of their own physicians or the Hospital staff and make reports as if the patient were still in hospital.The nursing service will be carried out entirely by the Victorian Order of Nurses, the visiting nurse reporting to the Home Care Section of the Hospital so that complete records will be available.The authorization received from the Federal Government was an- | nounced yesterday at the meeting I of the Greater Montreal Commit- | tee of the Victorian Order.Col- | onel Wilfrid Bovey, the President of the Hospital, in speaking of the new plan, said: \u201cOne main difference between our scheme and that in force in New York is that the New York hospitals are dealing with patients who are public charges and the entire operation is at public expense.\u201cIn our plan, the patient, while not paying as much as he would {in the hospital, will nevertheless be expected to contribute, and we sincerely hope that when the experimental period is over, the Home Care Section will be self- supporting or almost self-support- ing.\u201cIt would have been impossible for the Hospital to undertake this work without the co-operation of the Victorian Order.Should the experiment be successful, it may very well pave the way to like activities throughout Canada and thus increase hospital facilities by perhaps 25 per cent.\u201cI believe that in authorizing this plan, the Federal Government has taken a step which may ultimately be of the utmost im- Bantam Title The power-packed Raiders defeated the Panthers in two straight games to win the championship of the Westmount Municipal Bantam Basketball League this week.The Raiders, led by Mitch Klein and Martin Raff, who scored 12 and 10 points respectively, won the first game 50-21.Anton Raft and Chick Freidman were the next high men for the Raiders slapping- in 9 points each.Murray Greenwood accounted for 6 points and Gerry Levy 4.Pete Holland was ' the big gun for the Panthers denting the mesh for 12 points, Dick Christensen snared 6 points and Bob Impey finished with 4.The second game saw the Raiders continue to dominate the play as they outclassed their opponents 47-19.Murray Greenwood and Mitch Klein hit the hoop for 12 points each to lead the Raiders\u2019 attack.Anton Raff dropped 9 points, Gerry Levy and Jack Lazare accounted for 6 points each and Martin Raff scored a basket for 2 points.Dick Christenson was the high scorer for the Panthers with 8 points, Bob Impey snared 5 points, Pete Holland came away with 4 points and Grant Gill finished with 2 points.The Champ's line-up \u2014 Doug Ackman, Anton Raff, Martin Raff, Murray Greenwood, Gerry Levy, Mitch Klein John Foote, Jack La- TRAE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, Tabbies Get Permanent For Show M A Boisclair Named \u201cFather - Of the Industry\u201d It wasn't all legs and stockings at the monthly meeting of the Full Fashioned Hosiery Manufacturers Association, held here recently.At a special presentation, Maurice A.Boisclair, President of Chatelaine Industries Limited, was named \u201cFather of the Industry\u201d by Association President George Carr, and received in recognition of his nomination a book ., the current popular novel, \u201cCheaper by the Dozen.\u201d It was all a good natured bit of fun with a popular member.Maurice Boisclair happens to be the only President of a hosiery manufacturing company on this continent who is also the father Mistresses Jill and Ellen Adams, get their pussy cats all dressed |of 12 children.up for the Hobby Show at Westmount YMCA which was opencd on Wednesday night by George C.Marler, M.L.A.for Westmount- would do well to teach the phil- St.George.À feature of the show is the exhibition of pet animals, 0sophy of \u201cCheaper by the Doz- \u201cCanadian business leaders en\u201d, Boisclair told his associates.Navy League To Stage Battle\u2019 At Exhibition Last year at about this time Montrealers had an opportunity to see a unique exhibition.The Montreal Division of The Navy League of Canada had assembled on the main deck at their Closse Street barracks, a remarkahle collection of model ships and sailing yachts which included everything from a giant model of the Canadian Pacific Liner \u201cEmpress of France\u201d to a three - inch replica of the clipper ship \u201cCutty Sark\u201d, from a Chinese junk to an Ekimo kayak.Those who visited.this display will recall two very excellent models of a submarine and a frigate.This year the League has arranged another unusual event.A submarine and a destroyer, similar to the two models in last year\u2019s show, will be on view at H.M.C.S.\u2018Donnacona\u201d, 1 475 Drummond street, starting Monday.Not only will these two ac- curate replicas of modern fight- will be on manoeuvres.That's right, manoeuvres.Naval \u201cBattle\u201d The vessels are\u2019 radio controlled and the \u201cengagement\u201d takes place in a 40 x 60 foot canvas tank.A ringside view of a naval engagement, without personal risk, is not an everyday occurrence, even in miniature.The daily shows are being held at 3, 4 and 5 p.m., and at 8 9 and 10 p.m.On Monday, there will be two shows only, at 9 and 10 p.m.No shows will be held on Sunday.Honour Roll- Dedication Service, Sun.Before the Solemn Eucharist at the 11 a.m.service of the Church of the Advent, Sunday, the unveiling and dedication of the Roll of Honor of those connected with the Parish who enlisted for service in the Second World War.Described as a handsome and lasting Memorial, it has been engraved in two colors, red and black, on a brass plate mounted on oak.It comprises of 98 men and women of whom 16 made the supreme sacrifice.The ceremony will be conducted by the Rector, and Rev.Kerr will zare and Chick Friedman, preach the sermon.ing ships be on view, but they \u201cIt is my conviction that a leader Rear, Front Auto Plates Now Required erican Federation of Hosiery car owners are warned that license plates must be carried on the front and rear the Catholic Labor Unions in Que- of their cars.Traffic Inspector Gerard Girard More recently his theories on of the Quebec Provincial Police warns that action will be taken against drivers who neglect to!jonism have attracted wide atten- comply with this regulation.tion.of industry should manage his business as he does his family; and that his generalship of his industrial army will reflect \"his captaincy of his family regiment.\u201d Formerly secretary of the Am- Workers of Northampton, Mass., Boisclair, was recently cited as \u201cThe Model Canadian Employer\u201d.by Gerard Picard, President of bec.world peace and prosperity through the co-operative efforts of free enterprise and labor un- LEONARD & GERARD red © Industrial and Residential Construction \u2018® Alteration, Building and ® General Industrial Plant Maintenance 281 - 3rd Ave., Verdun TOP SOIL == $3.00 per cubic yard, delivered The finest topsoil obtainable, located on Deguire\u2019s Farm, right behind the Van Horne Theatre.$1.50 per bag (app.75-100 lbs.) Per ton, in bags $22.50 \u2014 Per ton, loose $21.00 TOP DRESSING SPECIAL Contains top soil, humus and black soil PEAT HUMUS 5 bags or more $1.25 bag 45.00 per cubic yard Rock Garden Stone $9.50 per ton E.DACCORD LTD.LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR WA.1531 no.e E.DeG.Power Dies Promment Member Many Companies B.deG.Power, well-known industrialist, died suddenly on Wednesday, at the age of 63.The funeral servicce, which was largely atended, was held in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Friday morning.Interment took, place at Ver- cheres, Que.: \u201cTed\u201d Power as hé was familiar ly known in construction and engineering circles across Canada, was born in Ottawa in 1887, son of the late Augustus Power and Laleah (Crawley) Power.He received his education in Ottawa, and at McGill University.Mr.Power had been associated with the industrial life of Canada for close to 40 years.At the time of his death, he was vice-president of Marine Industries, Sorel, and a director of Sorel Steel Foundries Ltd, and of the General Dredging Contractors Limited.Interested in sports, he was an enthusiastic golfer, curler, and salmon fisherman.Mr.Power was a member of Laval-sur-Lac Golf Club, Kanawaki Golf Club, Marlborough Golf and Country Club, St.George\u2019s Curling Club, and the Mount Stephen Club.He is survived by his widow, the former Elsie Himsworth; Henry Laporte (Nancy) of St.Lambert, Mrs.John Orr (Sheila) of Montreal, Mrs.Jack Fry (Suzanne) of Fort William; a son, Henry (Denny) Power of Montreal; a brother, Col.H.S.Tobin, D.S.0., O.B.E,, of Vancouver, and two sisters, Mrs H.E.A.Robertson and Mrs.Stuart A.Ross of Vancouver, Passenger trains in Canada could make faster time than they do but schedules are \u201cpadded\u201d to allow for unforeseen delays.LR SERVICE, SIR?Having trouble with your budget?Take my word for it\u2014 there's nothing like a Bof M chequing account to keep a man's budget running sweet and smooth.The cancelled cheques serve as your receipts.The stubs give a cent-by-cent record of payments.For friendly and efficient budget- servicing \u2014 call on your nearest branch of \u201cMy Bank\u201d.c22 THE NEW PARAVO \"VERS oral, » * + HEARING AID OFFERS IMPROVED HIDDEN HEARING © No Button in the Ear ® No Wires or Cords With the New PARA.VOX VERI-small Hearing Aid, you can have \u201cHidden Hearing.\u201d The Paravox is so light and small it is easily concealed, and comfortable J to wear.Phantom ear x mold climinates conspic- Pred uous ear button, No ON wires or cords are visi.ia ye.Distributed exclusively in Montreal by CILBERT JOBIN, Consultant 3610 Durocher - Suite 11 | Near Prince Artifur W.LA.5975 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 ~ Cinderella Lives In Westmount Connie Franklin, who resides at 30 Winchester avenue, West- mount, was chosen as Montreal's Cinderella by members of Eaton\u2019s Junior Council in the contest staged by a local newspaper.In the above picture, Miss Franklin is seen being cofgratulated by Mayor Houde in the mayor's office at the City Hall, \u2018 Jr.Stamp Club Help Red Cross The Junior Stamp Club continues to carry on their interesting trading and programs in the Oak Room of the Victoria Hall every Thursday evening, as do the seniors.Great interest is being shown by Class 7B1 in the Westmount Junior High School in saving stamps for the Red Cross, Any stamps, any country, are accepted and should be left on the paper without being steamed off, with a margin of at least an eighth of an inch.These stamps are to be sold abroad and one pound brings approximately 30 cents.In charge of Collecting is one of the active Junior Stamp Club members, Michael Ashby, of 489 Argyle Avenue, Westmount, at which address the stamps can be sent.The Juniors have, at various times, held Red Cross auctions to raise money and have been very successful.Ruhman's Art Ât Vic Hall Paintings and drawings hy Walter Ruhman will be shown at Victoria Hall, from April 26 to 28.Expected to open the show will be Senator Cairine B.Wilson, Honorary Chairman of the exhibiting committee.Claimed to be an interesting if not striking exhibition, each picture is said to reveal the strong imaginative trait of Ruhman.The division into different groups such as \u201cWorld and Spirit,\u201d \u201cDusk and Dawn,\u201d \u201cAge of Trial\u201d and Satir- ics will make it easier to surview Ruhman's artistic capacity which follows a spiritual as well as a satirical line.Putters\u2019 Club Plans Quiz In the Oak Room of the Victoria Hall, last Monday evening, the Putters Social Club held a very enjoyable evening of the popular Beetle game.Mrs, R.Drain and George Cairns walked home with the prizes.This Monday another quiz night is planned.As this has proven one of the most interesting nights in the past, Monday night should see a great turnout.President George Cairns has obtained some very fine prizes so the evening will be looked forward to with interest.Temple Emanu-El Sabbath Services, tonight, April 21st, at 8:15 p.m.Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cThe Hoary Head And The Youthful Heart.\u201d Tomorrow morning, April 22nd, 11:30 a.m.\u2014Sermonette\u2014\u201cMoral Leprosy\u201d based on Torah portion.Bar Mitzvah We extend our best wishes to Dr.and Mrs.Louis Lowensteir upon the Bur Mitzvah ceremony of their son Paul, who will be called to the reading of the Torah both on Friday evening and Saturday morning.Mothers And Daughters On Saturday, April 29th, the Mother and Daughter Oneg Shab- bat and luncheon will be held following the Sisterhood Sabbath Services at the Temple.Mrs.Nathan Bing and Miss Frances Katz are in charge of a Spring Festival and Junior Fashion Show Programme.Among those participating are: Jacqueline Tarter, Rhoda Rubin, Justine Stern, Gloria Rauch, Faith Silver, Billie Marks, Marilyn Solowey, Cecily Gardner, Judy Cooper, Stephanie Stern Barbara Cohen, Andrea Yaphe, Stephanie Stern, Elaine Paper- man, Esta Richstone, Elaine Sher- win, Marilyn Cohen, Carole Gard- _ner, Susie Beck, Roxana Tauer.Ushers This Sabbath Jack Freedman, Dr.Lloyd Stern, Martin Simon, Jr.Charles Asch, Arthur Pascal.Mrs.S, W.Hamilton Buried Saturday Requiem mass for Mrs.S.W.Hamilton, 363 Grosvenor avenue, Westmount, was celebrated on Saturday morning at St.Leon's Church, Westmount.The former Marie Rose Martin, she died on Wednesday at the Hotel-Dieu Hospital following a lengthy illness.Active in Red Cross and French relief work for many years Mrs.Hamilton had been decorated by His Holiness Pope Pius XII and by the French government.Surviving are a son, Harold, three step-children, Mrs.J.A.Archambault, Andrew and Gerald; a brother, O.Martin and seven grandchildren.RADIO IN THE SCHOOL W.C.Hankinson, Programme Co-ordinator, International Service of the C.B.C., will speak on \u201cRadio in the School\u201d at the annual meeting of the King\u2019s West- mount Home and School Association, Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m.Westmount Y\u2019 To Hold 38th Annual Meeting The Thirty-eighth Annual Meeting of the Westmount Branch of the Y.M.C.A.of Montreal will be held on April 27th at 6.15 p.m.in the Branch, 4585 Sherbrooke street west.The Board of Management and the Staff invite all members and their friends to attend.Following the business meeting, which will include a report of the year's work and the election - of the Board of Management for the ensuing year, there will be a buffet supper.\u201cProgram in Action\u201d will\u2019 be the theme of the remainder of the evening.The Golf and Dance Courses of the So-Ed will hold their last classes, the games room Will be in\u2018 use for table tennis, chess and checkers, the swimming pool will be open to visitors and the gymnasium will be decorated for the \u201cSpring Dance\u201d of the Young Adult Section.The \u201cSpring Dance\u201d being sponsored jointly by the Young Adult Program Council and the So-Ed Committee will be held from 9 to midnight in the gymnasium.Paul Beauregard and His \u201cMusic Makers\u201d will be in attendance to supply the music.Apart from being a wind-up_to the winter's activities and arMintroduction to the summer program, the proceeds of the dance will be given to the Y.M.C.A.World Service fund.Archbishop Léger In Montreal Soon Msgr.Paul-Emile Léger, newly appointed Archbishop of Montreal, who will be consecrated Archbishop at a ceremony to be held in Rome on April 26, will return to Montreal early in May.He will leave Italy for Canada May 10 and will arrive in Montreal on the Feast of the Ascension.Archbishop of Quebec, Most Rev.Maurice Roy, will be in Rome for the consecration of Archbishop Léger.Archbishop Roy headed a group of 700 pilgrims from Canada who were among the 40,000 pilgrims in St.Peter's on Saturday April 8, for an Easter audience with Pope Pius.PAGE FIVB Homoeopathic Annual Meeting On Wednesday Walter Hatch, Administrator and Secretary to the Board of Management of the Homoeopathic Hospital, announces that the Annual General Meeting of the Corporation, followed by the Annual Meeting of the Board of Gover nors, will take place on Wednesday at 4:45 p.m.At this meeting the annual reports of various departments will be tabled and the past year's activities of the Hospital will be re viewed.Chiropractor J.CELLS, bc.1540 Crescent Street For Appointment PLateau 4387 FORD\u2019S \u2018V5 THAMES L TON TRUCK ONLY $995.75 Ask for a HODGE 6170 SHERBROOKE ST.W.{CORNER GRAND BLVD.) PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT.MILLET] DEMONSTRATION | MILES PER GALLON BROS.WA.1177 370 VICTORIA AVENUE GROUND FLOOR \u2014 VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE WA.1175 - 1176 0e este ama Abbr Le A EAE PU vm ig oie AGE SIX Seven Permits Granted by City Seven building and two plumbing permits were issued by the City of Westmount during March, it was announced this week.It was also pointed out in the report that buildings under construction at the present time are: additions, four; alterations, 41; assembly hall, one; and commercial buildings, three.Total value of permits for March was $61,750, bringing the total value of the year to $175,100, while last year's figure for the first three months was $124,470.Gradually the \u2018little red school house\u201d is disappearing and making way for larger, consolidated schools, to which childien in the country ride by bus.GARDEN SOIL TOP SOIL Lawns Renovated and Plowing Done R.AUBIN AND SON Gardeners 6125 Upper Lachine Road DE.5198 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FR Three McMasterville Scouts Visit The Examiner nn ab gee Photo above shows three Scouts of the Ist McMasterville, Que., Boy Scout Troop, in The Examiner irra gm AG HIT \u2014.- re.IDAY, APRIL 21, 1950- Composing Room last Saturday.Compositor Horace Coderre is shown operating the electric Ludlow hand type-setting machine for the benefit of the tree Scouts, while Reg.Groome, of The Examiner, explains the operation.Left to right are Mr.Coderre, Scout Ralph Higgs, Mr.Groome, Scout Douglas Tucker and Scout Gerald Scott.The three boys were in Montreal to appear on CJAD's radio programme, \u201cScouting on the Air,\u201d where Douglas Tucker had won a prize in the show's current contest.Photo by Ed.Bermingham léon Boyer, Secy.Catholic Scheol * * ° Commission, Dies Leon Boyer, secretary-treasurer of the Westmount Catholic School Commission, died on Thursday « COM 2 Rp 4 = SV\u2014\\ 7 DR æf distinction to your home than any other form of window protection.after a brief illness.Mr.Boyer was in his 44th- year.He was a brother of Marc.Boyer, Federal deputy Minister of Mines.Funeral services were held in St.Dominique Church, Notre Dame de Grace on Monday.\u2019 Mr.Boyer was a son of the late Aurelien Boyer, ciyil engineer and at one time principal of L'Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal.Prior to being appointed sec- retary-treasurer of the school com- AWNINGS sv PETCH Ny E FRE Fine, custom-made Awnings by Petch give more individuality, more Awnings by Petch are your best investment \u2014 they give you: * More Beauty \u2014 so much charm in so many colours.® More Protection \u2014 such an attractive way to prevent fading.© More Comfort \u2014 shade, yet free circulation of air.* More Economy \u2014 they\u2019re custom-made \u2014 to last! CHOSE TDÉÉ cute eût\u201d e ° g se g g UN.4452 LIMITED 973 ST.ANTOINE ST.\u201cNol just awnings \u2014 bul Stenings by Feloh\u2014 They ve Eustom- Made!\u201d mission on September 1st, 1948, he was associated with the Bank of Montreal and later with a number of other firms.Mr.Justice Louis Boyer of the Superior Court is an uncle of the late Mr.Boyer.He is survived by his wife, the former Nanette Barill, four children, Jacques, Monique, Alain and Suzanne; his mother Mrs.Corinne Boyer, a second brother, Pierre Boyer, of Los Angeles.\u2018 Montreal Elgar Se |Choir Presents Concert Monday \u2018The Montreal Elgar Choir, un-.der the direction\u2019 of Berkeley E.Chadwick will present next Mone day, Haydn's oratorio, \u201cThe Seasons\u201d, at the Legion Memorial Hall, Mountain street.It is the first performance in Montreal of Haydn's Oratorio, \u2018and will mark the 149th anniver-, sary of the original performance given on April 24th, 1801.Haydn, one of the most versatile of composers, was 62 when on his second visit to London he was impressed by renderings of Handel's great choral works.This easily induced, upon hearing a libretto based on Milton's \u2018\u2019Paradise Lost\u201d, to compose his first oratorio, \u2018The Creation\u201d, The successful production of this led to \u201cThe Seasons\u201d, the poem being written by a leading English poet of the day, James Thomson.It is said that Haydn undertook this task with some reluctance, feeling that his powers were failing, but he carried through to achieve his last big composition, as fresh and genial as if it were the work of a young man.For Monday's performance, Doris Killam is at the piano with Miss Lillian Ellis Thompson, Kv- in Dougherty and Harry Maude assisting, Artists Offered An Opportunity The names of five famous Canadian artists who will serve as a panel to judge entries in O'Keef\u2019s Art Awards were annuocned this \u2018week by-Peter Morgan, awards - director.They are.Fred Brigden, A.J.Casson, Charles Comfort, Arthur Lismar, and L.A.C.Pan- ton.Close to 600 applications have been received from youthful artists all across Canada.The awards are being made available to any artist between the ages of 18 and 30 who is a resident of Canada.While no restrictions have been placed on subject matter, preference will be given to paintings which are Canadian in spirit and which interpret the theme, \u201cCanada Unlimited.\u201d Paintings must be forwarded to Laing Galleries, Toronto, not later than May 5.Big Awards The awards are worth $5,250, to 18 young Canadian artists, First award is $1,000; second $750; third $500, and 15 awards of $200 each.Their purpose is to increase the output of first-class work by furthering the development of young artists.Th awards may be applied for training, travel, or in any other approved manner which will further the artist\u2019s work._ It is expected that the judges will meet in Toronto in May and that announcement of the scholarship award winners will.be made about June 1.| \u201cCommand Performance\u201d By Overseas Troon Shows Members of the four Montreal Overseas Troop Shows, namely The Canadian Legion \u201cAll Stars\u201d, The Eaton \u2018\u201cMasquers\u201d, The Blue Bell \u201cBullets\u201d and the Sun Life Review, are combining their efforts to present a series of gala performances sometime in March in aid of the Legion Polio Fund.These Shows have voluntarily entertained the Troops, both overseas and in Canada, during the war and after.This will be an excellent opportunity for all Mont- realers to see the type of entertainment that the boys enjoyed and also to support a very worthy cause, The Canadian Legion Polio Thana the rec pic tio for eve clu wi ser r- nd ar- de s Vs pal ely s\u201d, ue ife ef- la ch ily er- the ex- nte er- yed thy lio 645 Errore - ER RE A EE HE SE Rodick's 1482 ST.CATHERINE EE The Drama Coes PRESENTS \"DEEP ARE THE ROOTS\" April 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 AT VICTORIA HALL WESTMOUNT Tickets $1.50 \u2014 Available at Book department of Henry Morgan & Co.Ltd.PHILLIF'S SQUARE ond Open 10 am.to 10 p.m.Booksellers ST.W.Fl.9042 LID EEE CE a dc A RS NS RECU RIVE RRC EY APRIL 20th, 22nd.TICKETS $1.00 - ontinued on Page 19 \u2026 Mount Royal Hotel Betty Hughes-Koren, Commentator For Information Phone LA.8106 $2.00 \u2018at Willis & Co, 1220 St.Catherine W.Ed.Archambault Inc, 500 St.Catherine E.21st + == emp geen =: -\u2014 a ag e- (CRE.ATE.Ail 2 PAGE EIGHTEEN \u201cMounty\u201d Organizes Troop - Boy Scouts from various West Winnipeg Troops are being form: ed into a Community Service Troop by R.CMP.Constable George F.Challoner, fe STD 1009 * OTTAWA.CANADA UNION MAOË V.B.F.C.45.0% OP ANERICA THÉ EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 John Foy St.Leo\u2019s Top Ray Losito Voted Most Valuable Player Award A highly successful hockey season was brought to an enjoyable climax last Friday evening at Victoria Hall, with the St.Leo's Senior | B Hockey Club Party.This sociable evening had a lot of variety, featuring novelty dances, \u2018athletic award announcements, booby prize awards, tc.Miss Helen Losito entertained with some well chosen piano selec tions that drew an appreciative round: of applause from the boys].and girls, The team was honored with a visit from their pastor, The Rt.Rev, Mgr.Wilfrid E.McDonagh, P.P.Coach \u2018Andy McGillis took advantage of the occasion to an- Soccer Season Opens April 29; Westmount Strong The local soccer season will open on April 29.Westmount will play Stelco in a National League opening game on taat date.With Chief of Police Bob Byford again back at the helm, West- mount is expected to put up a much better show than they did last season.The fact that the Athletic Grounds will be available should make quite a difference to the team as last year the team had to play most of its games on away grounds.The touring International English team will play an exhibition game against the pick of the local players at the Montreal Baseball Stadium on May 20.Coaster Classic Entries Open This is it, fellows! .Get your hammers and saws and start making plans to enter the Kinsmen Coaster Classic.It |- is for boys from 9 to 15 years of age, who have the ingenuity to build a racing car and the desire to experience the thrill of competing against other boys in the big race.It is easy to enter, just write P.O.Box 915, Place D'Armes, for rules and regulations.You wil}\u2019 then be mailed an official rule book with helpful hints on how to build your racer.Kinsmen will call at your home to help you iron out any difficulties you may encounter.Must Build Own Car One of the most important rules is that every racing car must be built by the boy himself and must be driven in the race by the boy who built it.The Kinsmen Coaster Classic will be run in two sections, one for cars with roller or ball bearings, the other for racers with plain bearings.Winner of each division will receive a bicycle and the driver of the fastest car of all will receive the Championship Trophy and declared the Kinsmen Coaster Classic Champion.There will be numerous special prizes and all drivers will receive prizes from the Kinsmen.Musical Programme \u2018By Queen\u2019s Pupils Queen\u2019s Home and.School Association will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.in the school gymnasium.A programme of singing will be carried out by pupils of Grades 5, 6, and 7, and the school choir under the direction of S.E.McKyes.Violin solos will be rendered under the direction of Miss Lydia Davidson, A short business meeting will commence at about 9 p.m, ¥ nounce the winners of the top athletic awards for 1950.Heading the list was a permanent tro- the courtesy of Father McDon- agh, to St.Leo\u2019s outstanding senior all-around year's winner was the popular Johnnie Foy, a third high student who has carved for himself and his school an enviable reputation as a brilliant little athlete and a fine young sportsman, It was a popular selection as no boy in the school could better personify the spirit and determination of this little school than Johnnie, who has left his mark on the football field, on the ice and in the boxing ring.Losito Most Valuable Another of the school\u2019s top athletes came through to gain well- earried recognition, - when - burly Ray Losito was voted by his teamrhates on the Senior B Hockey Club, as the most valuable hockey player in the school and the first winner .of the Hon.Douglas Abbott Trophy.Ray not only plays the game well but like his team-mate, Johnnie Foy, injects enthusiasm, spirit and condition into the school program.St.Leo's may be well proud of these boys as they represent two of the finest young athletes to come to the front in many a moon.\u2019 Ross Murray took top honors in the junior brackets as the top athlete.Ross is another one of those spirited type of boys that has an inexhaustibleamount of energy and a lot of athletic ability, particularly in hockey.Ross is.active in football, boxing.hockey and SPORT SHORTS Don't be surprised if St.Leo's will have a modern new gym within a few years and when this becomes a reality, it will be the realization of the coach's dream + +,» Len Mulligan did a swell job as M.C.at the hockey party.It was Lennie\u2019s first effort along these lines and the next party should gee him well in command in front of the mike .This year's junior boxing class has a lot of fistic class, with lads like Campbell Lane, Dave Orr, Wayne Hibbard, Frank Jago, Brendan Guilfoyle, Kent Farrell and Johnnie Arena showing up extremely well .Wayne Hibbard is being groomed to take over the quarterback slot when St.Leo\u2019s return to Bantam Football next Autumn .Things are beginning to move \u2018behind the scene in the newly-' formed St.Leo's Old Boys\u2019 Athletic Association.terested in this movement could do well to get in touch with Vic || Lattimer, chairman of the executive .The Ramsey trio will invade the newly - formed Thou- |] sand Islands Sports Centre for their summer vacation and coach Andy, who will be one of the instructors at managing Director Vic Obeck's summer camp, will have to get up early to keep a step ahead of the Ramsey boys +.Student Manager Tony Sci- ampacone, was the recipient of a beautifully - engraved wrist watch at the hockey party, as an appreciation for all the fine favors he hds done for St.Leo's hockey teams .\u2026 A vote of thanks to John Mace and John Rolland, two former St.Leo's boys, who gave up their time to help making the hockey party a success .There is no truth to the rumors that Buster Smart will join the teaching staff at Arthur Murray\u2019s Dancing School , .Ray Losito made a fine impression at the Kitchener athlete.This.RN FOR LAZY FISHERMEN ONLY Some fishermen like to take their sport the hard way, wad through streams, fighting underbrush and flies.But this gad is for the lazy fisherman.It\u2019s an electric rod and reel.The fisha man drops his baited hook into the water and the fish Is elect cuted when he nibbles.It's an exhibit in the Paris, France, ann inventors\u2019 convention.\u2014Central Press Canad; Harold Platt Of Westm\u201dt| To Referee College Gam Harold Platt of Westmount, referee in chief of the Quebec R Football Union, heads a list of 14 men who have decided to offif in the Intercollegiate Union next season.In addition to Platt two other Q.R.F.U.referees are ind in the fourteen, these being Ralph Harrison and Andy McGillis.McQuarrie of Arvida, Que.is the fourth man from this province.: * Bob Lye, Joe Sgambati, Bd Junior Hockey Club's spring hockey school.Ray has been invited back, when this new entry in the Junior O.A.H.A.resumes practice in September.Over 60 boys attended this Boston Bruins\u2019 controlled club's practices but very few survived long enough for a return invitation .until 1.00 a.m.last Friday for Tommy Rogers, Ray Losito, Buster Smart and Tommy Grant to dig up enough of courage to get in their first.dance of the evening.It took up.liott, and Bobby Coulter, i Toronto are included, Bill J of Windsor, Aubrey Fudg Brockville, and Ted Early of J ston complete the number of cials who will handle the game intercollegiate series.Joe Breen of Montreal, has named commissioner by the c loop and will appoint all offi in place of W.C.(Billy) Fi who has acted for both the collegiate and Big Four group some years.FORUM GROCERY] 2209 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST (Near the Forun COLD MEATS \u2014 LICENSED GROCERS Speedy Delivery - Fl.4744 OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 7 P.M.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 7 P.M.Old Boys in- Moving the TRAINATOR On or about May 1st \u2018To our new centrally located premises af 1522 SHERBROOKE STREET WES - (Next door to the Medical Arts Bldg.) In the meantime see us ot 6278 St.Lawrence Bivd.- CA.0 {Near' Beaubien St.) - FOR GOOD BUYS IN TRAIN EQUIPMENT Lionel electric trains and ELwood 110 accessories repaired and sold.fil BOYS and GIRLS 6 - 12-Years of Age LEARN TO SWIM 14th ANNUAL SPRING CLASSES COMMENCE MAY 8th 10 LESSONS - $6.00 SMALL CLASSES REGISTER NOW WESTMOUNT Y.M.CA 4585 Sherbrooke Street West \u2014 né Juv] hig) Cla] and for for ma poi and sni sco tion ang poi Wi hig po w D mea W R OI to es.he 1 offi y) F4 the Trou \u2018orum 5 ; ai [ES 01 IT and sold, JN RN DS THE NEW BALK RULE There is a raging contreversy developing in the grand old national pastime, and this one isn\u2019t even remotely connected with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Branch Rickey, centers of most of the disputes that have marred the game's record in the past decade.The new disturbance in the form of a re-made balk rule, instituted in an effort to aid the base- runner by A.B.Cahndler and his subordinates.The new rule provides that a pitcher must come to a full stop of one second before throwing the bail, this giving the base runner a big edge over the poor hurler, who evidentiy didu\u2019t have enough troubles already with the souped-up ball and the rapidiy closing-in fences, leading to the inevitable Chinese home runs.This rule has been meeting adverse criticism wherever baseball men meet, from the harried twirlers and from the umpires, who hate the thought of calling a balk in a tight ballgame.But there has been little or no beefing Irom such speed merchants as Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, Bob Dillinger of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Richie Ash- burn of the Phillies.But the umpires evidently aren't hesitant in enforcing the new legislation, for in the first week of play in the Pacific Coast League, a total of 49 violations by pitchers were called, more than twice as many than are annually called in the extended Coast League schedule.So gone from baseball are the days of the quick pitch for a third strike, as practiced extensively by Wee Willie Sherdel of the St.Louis Cardinals of the mid-twenties.Wee Willie was a master of the quick pitch, and he only made one mistake with it.He tried to throw it past Babe Ruth in the World Series of 1926, but the Babe's tremendous reflexes were equal to the occasion and he blasted it onto the right-field pavilion of Sportsman\u2019s Park.Also gone are the days are such pick-off experts as Nick Altrock of the Washington Senators of the Walter Johnson era.Altrock was the pitcher who used to draw the best of the opposing team\u2019s mound staff, enemy managers being reluctant to waste a top-flight hurler against the high-unbeatable Johnson.And Altrock did all right too, and a large measure of his success was due to his artistry at picking opposing runners off base.In one game, Altrock deliberately walked the three best hitters on the opposing side three times apiece, and picked them all off first.One hitter, after being picked off a couple of times by cagy Nick, got to first and yelled that he wouldn't be picked off this time, because he wasn\u2019t going to take more than a one- yard lead.That's all the lead he took, three feet, but Altrock picked him off anyway.Just how leng the balk rule will remain in force is a matter of opinion, however what is likely to happen is that it will become more and more increasingly discarded much as the basketball two-minute rule was this past seasen.At the end of the year, it is probable that things will be back to their old natural state.The new balk rule is one experiment that seems to have two strikes against it from the very beginning.TME EXAMINER, WISTMOUNY, FRIDAY, APRIL.21, 1950 Dave Barnard Stars As Wolves Defeat Staynor Dave Barnard, scoring 17 points, led the Wolves to a 47-16 victory over Staynor in the Westmount Municipal Intermediate basketball league, this week.The win for the Wolves moved them into undisputed possession of first place.The Wolves\u2019 played good ball to chalk up 15 points, Marvin Greenbaum hit the hoop for 8 points, Ian McGillis ac-+ Cliff Gill PAGE NINETEEN A VALUABLE SOURCE Eggs are valuable sources of protein and iron and are rich in some of the vitamins, There are few foods which contain so much nutritive value in such a small package, Medium size eggs are often a good buy containing almost as much food value as the higher priced large size.counted for 4 points, Wendy Young came away with 3 points and Eddie Lafontaine scored 2 points.Ron Brambell scored 7 field goals |.and 2 foul shots to account for the 16 Staynor points.In a close contest the Royals eked out a 22-20 win over the Ding-Bats.The Royals were behind 14-10 at the end of the first frame, but came back to outscore the Ding-Bats 12-6 in the second half.Logue McDonald led the Royals\u2019 attack notching 10 points.-He was followed by Ed.O\u2019Brien with 6, Tom\u2019 Bonner came away with 4 points and Ben Young scored a basket for 2 points.Fred Stevenson was the big gun for the Bats with 9 points, George Presho dropped 6 points, Erwin Frank sniped 4 and John Handy finished with a single.The Avenue Stars had an easy time against the Flyers waltzing through them to the tune of 59-11.Jack McKissock and Bert Kelly, hitting for double figures, led the Stars\u2019 attack with 22 points each.Willie Manolson accounted for 11 points while Earle MacDonald and Pat Lomasney finished with 2 points apiece.Jim McCarthy, Frank Creighan, Moe Strachan, Don McDonald and Micky Bourassa scored a basket each for the Flyers and Harry Wolfe dropped a single.STANDINGS WILD IW A Pre Wolves 5 0 4200 87 10 Avenue Stars + 1 0 265 101 S Royals \u2026 3 2 0119130 6 i Ding-Bats 2 8 0119 177 A Staynor \u2026 .@ 4 1 #2 170 1 Flyors 402 0 4 1 Grass 1 BIG TEN GF FT Pts B.Kelly, Stars .\u2026 40 T ST J.MeKissock, Stars \u2026.34 2 70 R.Brambell, Staynor .32 2 66 D.Barnard, Wolves .24 3 5] M.Greenbaum, Wolves .23 147 J.MacDonald, Stars .20 2 42 W.Manolson, Stars .18 3 239 F.Stevenson, Ding-Bats 14 10 38 8.Gil, Wolves .17 2 36 W.Young, Wolves, .\u2026\u2026 12 7 31 | tastel)s 7 [LN di I) Maricine Gets 17 Points To Lead BN Braves To Win Over Colonials Doug Marricine, hitting the hoop for 17 points, led the Braves tc a 37-34 victory over the Colonials in the Westmount Municipal Juvenile Basketball League, this week.Ian McIntosh was second high man for the Braves with 8 points while Bud Neysmith, Gordon Clarke and Jim Beaton accounted for 4 points each.Ray Johnston and John Reddon were the big guns for the Colonials with 12 and 10 points, respectively.Dave Matfield dented the mesh for 7 points, Charlie Davies snared 3 points, while Jim Liddell scored a basket for 2 points.The Trotters\u2019 John Smith, playing terrific ball, dented the mesh for 22 points to lead his team tow a 42-30 win over the Braves.STANDINGS , W.L D.F.A, Pts Dermott Murphy was second high Crushers 46 1 13 9 man for the Trotters with 12 | Braves #8 101 187 185 7 points, Ed Kalil snared 6 points | Colonials .2 3 0 167 1M1 4 and Hugh McDonald finished with Ramblers ! 4 0 155 Ind 2 2 points.Pat Baker, Bud Neysmith | a rE PTE 2 and Gordon Clarke scored 8 points COTES PE PA each for the Braves.Jim Beaton p,, McDougall, Cosh æ 7 83 i i stein A.Côté, Crushers .34 6 TA sniped 4 points and Bob Felds J.Reddon, Colonials.28 7 [i] scored a basket for Z points.a.Pecknold, RamblTs uv 4 5 - | M.Baruard, Crushers.24 1 47 Dougie Sensational F.Yolman, Ramblers 22 de PP.Baker, Braves .22 = tb Dave MacDougall played sensa- b.lurphy- Trotters, 15° 6 a6 : > , 2.McDermott, Colon'ls 12 A 2h tional ball to lead the Crushers to MDa on 101 a a 43-17 win over the Trotters.MacDougall scored 7 field goals and 5 foul throws to chalk up 19 Direct from .points.Mike Barnard sniped 11 points, Andy Coté finished with 8 points, John Vipond and Mel Reece came away with 2 points each, while Bob Delo accounted for a single.Dermott Murphy was the high man for the Trotters with 7 points, Jim Cotter drepped 4 points while Pat Craig and Hugh Mc- Donald scored 3 points each.On Monday night the Colonials meet the Crushers and the Braves tangle with the Ramblers.On Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m.the Ramblers take on the Trotlers.RADIO The largest radio research laboratory in the world is at Princeton.(Continned from Page 1%) conscience,\u201d he told this universal mind which influences, hut does no.control, our thoughts.The sole salvation of civilization lays in our heeding whatever signposts thi: omnipresent conscience places in our road.We must have the courage to live and let live.Everyone must do so or no one can be safe.\u201cIn short, we must live by the Golden Rule.This is ne Sunday School preachment, either.We together.There is no alternative.\u201d 1 thought our luncheon conversation might provide you with some food for thought.- me.\u201cIt is must live together or we will die: pm re = SPECIALIZING IN SALES and BRITAIN'S FINEST CAR BUDD & DYER 5028 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST i (NEXT TO WESTMOUNT THEATRE) JAGUAR and HILLMAN CARS and COMMER TRUCKS WA.1517 SERVICE PHONE.FOR DEMONSTRATION 0e = - an rue LR ES Cn mma ta Bm tp.yy.wor PAGE TWENTY JHE EXAMINER, I rr WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, Mrs.W.Blake Rites Held; Died at Residence Friday Mrs.Walter Blake died at her APRIL.21, 1000 Musical Sharps residence, 723 Greene avenue, Flats and Natu rals Westmount on Friday at the age of 54 years.She is survived by her husband, Walter Blake.Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Chapel of J.W.MacGillivray, Wellington street, with interment in Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery.by Frances Goltman \u2014 COMPOSER RETURNS \u2014 April Premieres, Part LII-\u2014Conclusion Ou: very good friend, Violet Archer, has returned after an eventful and highly interesting season abroad.Not only were her works performed but she met many celebrities with whom she discussed the musical aspect of England and Europe, receiving first hand information.In London, Miss Archer met such famous musicians as Arthur Bliss, Edmund Rubbra, Howard Ferguson, Stanley Bate, Harriet Cohen and Sophie Wyrs.\u201cActivity in the world of music is extraordinary\u201d, says the talented Montreal composer, \u2018\u2018especially chamber and choral music, which is among the finest there is.\u201d Miss Archer had a BBC Broadcast in Fondon on \u2018The Women\u2019s Hour\u201d 4.was interviewed and also played | her pianoforte works at the Com- IRISH DICK Barry Fitzgerald is fast becoming the screen's most popular detective.He has been a dick in \u201cNaked City\u201d, \u201cTop O' The Morning\u201d and is now before Paramount cameras with William Holden in the kidnap thriller, \u201cUnion Station.\u201d vice\u201d was sung by the Schola Cantorum in New York, 1934.The first Jazz Concert took place in April, 1924, at Carnegie Hall.Paul Whiteman and his year.\u201cValse Triste\u201d by the contemporary Finnish composer, Si- Ps poser's Club of the Royal Aca- belius, was first given in 1904 famous Band scored a great suc- demy cf Music.with the composer conducting.cess and led the way for jazz : In Europe, Miss Archer spent Manuel de Falla\u2019s \u201cLa Vida Bre- to be recognized.\u2018 a few exciting days in Paris, Ye Was performed in Nice, 1913, Next week: Unusual Events On sal .met the great composer Darius and Ernest Bloch's \u201cSacred Ser-| and Pot-Pourri.e everywhere > - Milhaud.In Geneva, Switzerland, the Montreal musician met the pianist Jacqueline Blancard, and was invited to give a broadcast over \u201cRadio Geneve.\" Among the many places she visited in Italy were Como, Milan, Cremona and Rome where she heard many fine concerts and was greatly impressed by the wonderful performances of the Turin and Rome Orchestras.Her trip was such an exhilar ating experience and her enthusiasm 1 so marked that Miss Are cher would be glad to repeat it \u2018 goon again, HAMBURG STEAK b 39; STEWING LAMB 2 Ibs 25¢ April Premieres i Last weel's column dealt with it \u201cApril Personalities\u201d and today's y article continues with \u201cApril # Premieres\u201d of which there are a 4 , £reat many.The American pre- micres of Wagner's Operas.\u201cLohengrin\u201d (1871) and \u201cDie Wal- kare\u2019 (1877) took place in New Yori City but it took many years before they became the favorites .they are today.\u2018La Giaconda\u201d i by Ponchielli was first heard in Milan, 1876.Premieres in April cf Verdi's operas include \u2018\u201cEr- nani\u201d (New York, 1847), \u201cMacbeth\u201d (Pavis, 1865).\u201cDon Carlos\u201d (New York, 1877) and \u2018Otello,\u201d 8 (New York, 1888).Paris heard à; CH © \\tsyerbeer's \u2018Le Profete\" in its ; on world nremiere (1849) also Leo ; Delives celebrated, \u201cLakme\u201d + (1883).Morart\u2019s \u2018Magic Flute\u201d | was a New York First in 1833.\u2018 Bueihover conducted the world premiere of his Third Symphony, .tire \u201cFroica\u2019\u201d in 1805 and Mozart's .must nopular symphony, the \u201cG } Mino:\u201d was first heard in the United States, April 1863.\u201cDie] Fledermaus\u201d (The Bat) by Jo- hain Strauss, Junior, was given its world premiere in Vienna, 1874.Thai grand old man, Walter Damiosch, conducted the New ; Yori: Philharmonic Orchestra in , the American premiere of Tschai- i kowsky's great \u201cRomeo and Ju- lict\" Overture, 1876.In 1865, Meyerveer's \u201cL\u2019Africaine\u201d was BREAST b 55¢ LEGS eV b 45¢ GIBLETS WINGS b 15¢ b 257 YOUNG LEAN PORK LOINS + 40- * SMOKED MEATS | MILK FED VEAL °°.HAMS © 49¢ b 4 15 Ib 45¢ b43s = sits a semi ER PATTIES 133 PICNICS b 35, SLICED TENDERIZED VEAL VEAL 100 OS EST 1 LIVER #75: ROLLS.LEGS LOINS PICNIC BACON 153/| STEAK 149; CHOPS 55 TONGUES 1:43 | WEINERS35¢ PR LIVE LIVER 35: >> SPECIAL se En produced in Paris, and in 1867 Gounod's opera \u201cRomeo and Juliet\u201d had its world premiere.Toscanini conducted the first per- FOR OUR LOCKER PATRONS] cares, KIDNEYS - 25 FRESH FROZEN BROCER 2 wa 25 CORN-ON-THE-COB doz 39 FRESH FROZEN pkt 19¢ CAULIFLOWER formance of Puccini's \u201cTurandot\u201d in 1926.4 Famous Easter Music naturally Cf would be heard in April \u2014 Handel's \u201cMessiah\u201d had its world premiere in Dublin, 1742, with the composer conducting and was not heard in Germany, his native 8 land, until thirty years later, 4 1772.Bach's \u201cSt.Matthew Pas- x sion\u201d was first heard on Good 4 Friday in Leipsig, 1728.and Haydn's \u2018The Seasons\u201d in Vienna, 1801 Modern compositions which had th/.r first performances in April include Debussy's \u201cL\u2019Après-midi d'un Faune\u201d (American premiere, \u2018 Boston, 1902) and his opera.\u201cPellèas and Melisande\u201d with , Mary Garden, tn Paris.1902 \u201cJeux d\u2019eau\u201d by Maurice Ravel | had its Paris debut the same HEARTS .18: FRESH PORK SAUSAGES bb 39 FARMERS\u2019 SAUSAGE 1 33+ rN OWT3F00D TELEPHONE a This is the season for Veal.; The time to buy at low HE prices and store away in your locker for future use.Take advantage of our His special prices and buy now! 1 ERT ts sx - SEL i te M TS A "]