The Westmount examiner, 3 juillet 1953, vendredi 3 juillet 1953

[" k » Ex aml er 2 Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis VOL.XXIV, No.27 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1953 Conservatives Hold Rally At Ridgecrest Hall Tonight Egan Chambers, conservative candidate for St.Antoine-West- mount and Donald M.Fleming, Conservative Member of Parliament for Eglington \u201cwill address a meeting at Ridgecrest Hall, 3365 Ridgewood Road, tonight at 8.30 p.m.Mr.Fleming, who was a member of the defense expenditure committee is expected to present some pointed remarks on the government's handling of the Currie Report.Mr.Chambers will interrupt his door-to-door canvass to present to the meeting the Conservative party's constrûctive program aimed at the reduction of taxes through the elimination of wild spending and extravagance.Egan Chambers, nominated at a rousing convention three weeks ago, has been waging an intengive campaign of door-to-door visits throughout the riding.Mr.Chambers has been very well received, and voters are commenting on his vigour and sincerity.Donald Fleming was first elected to parliament in 1945, and rapidly gained attention as the party's spokesman on housing.In 1948 he was a contender for the leadership of the Conservative party at the time when Mr.Drew was elected.Now he is recognized as a key member of the Conservative team.6.H.Lafontaine Dies In Hospital Mr.G.H.Lafontaine, 429 Mount Stephen avenue, well-known local resident died Wednesday in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.He was] in his 57th year.Educated at St.Mary's College and McGill University, where he graduated as a chemical engineer in 1820, he received his M.Sc.from the University of Montreal in 1922 and spent three years at the University of Paris doing chemical research.Mr.Lafontaine worked for 28 years in the pulp and paper industry as chemist, laboratory chief and chemist in charge of research.At the time of his-death he was (Continued on Page 2) Westmount, Good Place To Start New Business Richard Edward Allan, 4212 St.Catherine street who started a repair shop on Greene avenue on the seventh of May is quite convinced that Westmount is a good place in which to start business.He started out to handle household appliances and due to local demand has branched out into furniture refinishing and restoring.Better known as \u201cDick\u201d the local man now has an old country French assistant named Trefleur Sylvain who learned his business in the city of Nice in charge of the furniture refinishing activities, o; T.W.EADIE of Canada on July 1.as vice-president (operations) Three Westmount residents took over new executive positions in The Bell Telephone Company Thomas W.Eadie, 18 Forden Avenue, became Bell's president 30 years after joining the company as a newly graduated engineer from McGill University.Succeeding him Get Bell Telephone Company Promotions E.A.ROLPH is Edward A.Rolph, 176 Edgehill Road, who also has spent 30 tion from the University of Toronto.tion of vice-president, personnel and public relations, vacated by Mr.Rolph, is filled by Douglas W.Ferrier, M.C,, 630 Carleton Avenue, formerly assistant vice-president (operations), who joined the company at Toronto in 1919.PRICE Be = D.W.FERRIER years In the company\u2019s service since his gradua- The posi- High School Award Winners In the recently released promotion lists of the Westmount Junior High School, the following students were awarded board scholarships.Grade 9 \u2014 Alta Abramowitz, Naomi Anderson, Susie Beck, Charles Clattenburg, Pamela Davidson, Stephen Fleming, Alan Golden, Patricia Henderson, Lawrence Kalmen, Clive Keirstead, Peter Leslie , John MacFarlane, Gordon Merritt, Martin Raff, Queens School Promotion List Queen's school ning promotion to the Junior High School in the recent school examinations were:- Armour, K, Brazier, R., Clark, K., Diesing, L., Loerick, D., Penny, J., Pettes, A., Pittner, E., Sinden, J., Svendsen, F., Westlake, J., Safdié, G., Anderson, I., Ansell, M., Baird, V., Bas- ford, B., Bulmer, M, Day, C.A, Erickson, C., Giesinger, E., Grif- fiths, B., Harrison, 8., McFadden, B., McKaig, G., Minns, G., Nicholas, À, Quin, R., Tari, R., Thomp- students win- (Continued on page 11) (Continued on Page 2) Scholarship Winners At Westmount High John Cragg headed the list of scholarship winners in the June list of school promotions released by Mr.R.Steeves M.A., principal of Westmount high school.Following is the list in order of merit.John Cragg, Catherine Kudo, Georgette Drummond, Mi- chaela Brown, Peter Clibbon, Phillip Greenberg, John Seely, Christopher Carr, Denise Benzacar, Mortimer Lechter, Mall Oder, Phyllis Allen, Wendy Wright, Ruth Miller, Judy Barlow, Ruth Morgenstern, Monica von Fircks, Sally Wolfe, Rosemary Lydon.- Bishop Whelan At Priory Confirmation me + oR Ameer Ea.Tea.re cnt at AAT KET SE ond AE AGAR © A mn, er tka Ee , ; SPREE.£m ie EE a PME on rtp 2 A ae: 150 ane ceas PAGE TWO.LLL MS Unity Boys\u2019 Club 1090 GREENE AVE.A PROJECT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUB a a a EE By Maurice Mariasine The special events department has been busily engaged these past few weeks arranging tours to places of special interest.This week, Club members will have an opportunity to tour the \u201cEmpress of France\u201d\u2014this has been made possible through the courtesy of the Canadian Pacific Steamships.Another interesting and exciting event scheduled for next week is horse- backriding at Ville St.Pierre and the following week the super attraction of the entire summer sea- son\u2014the Children\u2019s Jambouree at Belmont Park takes place, The regular summer schedule is now in effect.The daily program starts at 9.30 a.m.and ends at 4.30 p.m.and includes the following activities: Summer handicrafts, volleyball, softball, soccer baseball, art-work, and general playground games\u2014these activities are carried out at Staynor Park.For rainy days an indoor program will be available.TALENT CLUB PRESENTS FINAL SHOW Fred Pennell\u2019s Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade presented the final show of the current season to the patients of the Shriner\u2019s Hospital last Saturday afternoon.This group achieved outstanding success throughout the past year and are looking forward \u2018to the re- - sumption of activities next Fall.LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL The Indians.Unity's representative team in the Little League Queen's School \u2026 (Continued from Page 1) K., Chambers, J., Clark, L., Coull, N., Coyne, J., Crinion, P., De- Gruchy, J., Dion, J., Duffy, A.Kermath, K., Knights, R., Konce- wicz, H., McArdle, P., McGivern, J., Miller, A., Morris, F., Morris, K., Neilson, D., Robertson, R., Robertson, W., Rowland, D.Royea, M., Vasselin, E., Walker, D., Waugh, W., McGibbon, P.DONT DESPAIR! LET US REPAIR! HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS of all kinds LAWNMOWERS Sharpened and Reset We make © VALANCE BOXES ® WINDOW SCREENS AVENUE REPAIR SHOP REG'D.1227 A Greene Avenue WE.4905 Pick-up and Delivery Service son, L.Aitken, A., Benoist, F., Brazier, W., Cann, L., Carpenter, Baseball continue to give a good accounting of themselves in Section \u201cB\u201d of the American League.Coaches Jack McKissock and Dave Barnard report that the Indians edged the White Sox twice last week, 6-5 and 11-4.100 West End Scouts Are At Tamaracoufa Scouts from St.Leo's, St.Mathias and Dominion Douglas troops were among the five west end groups which left last Saturday for Camp Tamaracouta.During the first two-week pe- reiod there will be more than 300 Scouts and leaders in Camp from seventeen troops, plus about 45 Patrol Leaders from both Montreal and provincial Scout centres attending a special training course.The Camp will run for four such periods, closing on Saturday, August 22nd, and at that time another training course will be held, this one for Scoutmasters and Assistants, which will last a week.Wolf Cubs and leaders of the Montreal and Laurentian districts will attend camp at both the new Wolf Cub Camp near Joliette and Macaulay Camp, L'Original, Ont.At the former there will be about sixty-five from Montreal for the first week and another score or more at Macaulay, and at the latter something over a hundred from the Laurentian Scout \u2018centres.The Cub Camp operates on a one-week basis and will run for six weeks closing on August 8th.The combined attendance of both the Scout and Cub Camps is expected to be over a thousand for the Montreal metropolitan area.In addition there will be the regular coming and going of ers to and from the Sea Scout base, S.S.S.Venture, at Lakeside.i That camp has been open for about five weeks and will operate until the end of September; and while sailing and Sea Scouting generally will be the main feature of the training there, arrangements have been made for the holding of instruction and tests for a number of proficiency | 231 St.James Street West, PLateau 4451 HOWARD S.ROSS, Q.C.Barrister and Solicitor Department for the Closing of Estares of Deceased Persons Office: Suite 1115, Daily Star Bidg.Residence: Terrace Apartments, 11 no answer at residence Ten Rosemount Avenue, Westmount, Glenview 2177 \u2018phone PL.4451 Polio Cases For the very mod for a period The Policy pays up EACH FAMI Insure Call MA.3332 (Extract \u2014 The Star) $12.00 Medical Reimbursement Insurance is available for THE ENTIRE FAMILY E.D.CHRISTMAS 388 St.James Street West Up for Year erate premium of of two years to $10,500.00 for LY MEMBER Today ! Scouts and Sea Scouts plus lead- - THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1958 THIS WEEK AND NEXT AT.badges through-out the next month or so.The climax of the season at the Venture will be the annual dance and regatta which will be held on the weekend of August 15-16; and | at\u201d that time it is expected that members of the Metropolitan Scout Council will attend.Council will also be represented at the Wolf Cub and Scout Camps when official visiting days are held some time in July.All three Camps are operated under committees headed by members of Council, the chairmen of these being Alfred Powis, Camp Tamaracouta, Alec P.Grigg, Q.C., Wolf Cub Camp, and Arthur B.Gibbins, Sea Scout Committee.Quebec | Forestry Group Announces Two Confests The Quebec Forestry Association announces the opening of two forestry contests for 1953, in order to help the farmers who own woodlots and sugar bushes to practice sylviculture and reforestation.The first of those contests is for the woodlots and is opened in the following countries: Compton\u2014 Stanstead, Sherhrooke, Richmond, Drummond, Yamaska, Brome, Shefford, Bagot, Richelieu, St- Myacinthe, Verchéres, Rouville, Chambly, Missisquoi, Iberville, St- Jean-Napierville, Beaucharnois, Châteauguay, Huntingdon.Every farmer who owns between 15 and 300 acres in forest since ten years may enter the contest.The second contest which is for the sugar groves, who own 7 acres and up, is opened in the following counties: Papineau, Gatineau, Pontiac.» Two prices of $100.00 each and trophies will be given to the laureates at the end of the year.All those who wish to participate must get some registration forms before the first of August.Those forms are available at the Head Office of the Quebec Forestry Association, 581, St.Cyrille, Quebec, at the Eastern Townships Forestry Association, 178 Wellington North, Sherbrooke or at the Extension\u2019s Forest Engineer Of- | fice in the various counties.t 'G.H.Lafontaine.(Continued from Page 1) associated with Howard Smith Paper Mills as director of technique, sales and works management and assistant to the vice- president in charge of production.Mr.Lafontaine wrote two hooks: Glossaire du Papetier et de I'Imprimeur, in 1942, and Dictionary of Terms Used in Paper Printing and Allied Industries in 1948.He was a member of the Chemi- Paper Industry; past president and founder of Parents\u2019 Association of St.Leon de Westmount; past president of St.Leon School Commission, and the Printing House Craftsmen\u2019s Club; a member of Canadian Education Association and the Chamber of Commerce.Mr.Lafontaine was also professor of chemistry at the School of Graphic Arts and an honorary member of the Translators Institute of Montreal.He is survived by his wife, the former Gabrielle Boucher and three children, Lucy, Hebert and Monique.Funeral will be held at 8.30 a.m.tomorrow at St.Leon de West- mount Church with burial in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.HEAVY TRAVEL Thousands of holiday travellers from south of the border will tour Canada this summer over Canadian National Railways lines, it was reported recently by H.J.Nevin, tourist & convention manager for the railway.American and Canadian tour and travel bureaus have arranged itineraries for special groups, which will travel in special cars, and in gome cases, special trains.He knows not his own strength cal Association of the Pulp and}.Take Care But Don't Worry If You're Going To Europe Visitors to Europe this summer will be glad to learn from Dr.E.O.Nichols, Jr., writing in an American Medical Association publication, that they need not worry, unduly about their health- provided they observe a few simple rules.First, of course, is seeing fo it that they are vaccinated against smallpox before embarking, and immunized against typhoid and paratyphoid fevers.Particularly in the case of children, immunization against diphtheria is also a must.A thorough physical examination be leaving home is also a worthwhile investment, as is packing \u2018an extra pair of glasses and spare set of dentures with your less essential paraphernalia.Another valuable addition to your luggage is a small medical kit, containing \u2018such items as a painkiller, a mild sedative, a motion sickness preventive, a preparation to alleviate food poisoning or eating indiscretions, and one of the major antibiotics for use only in case of a serious infection\u2014con- sult your family doctor about this.\u201cIf you have a physical disability or a medical past that might become a clinical future, be certain you get a transcript of your record from your doctor and take | it with you,\u201d advises Dr.Nichols.| \u201cThis may prove invaluable, especially in places where English is poorly understood.\u201d That's about all\u2014except to have a good time and leave your worries at home.The rest, relaxation and change of scene can be the best tonic in the world for you.I'm having a detective follow my husband to learn what that other woman sees in him.Simla Under Snow Seen One Of India\u2019s \u2018Beauties White Simla 1s one of God, good sights, And Simla stay white for three months.It snow, from December to March.Spreaj out as the town is on severa ridges of a curved mountain, i shows a glorious expanse of Whit snow and dark green fir and 3 browner chestnut.The several tiers of white roads intersperse| by dark foliage remind one of clumsily cut cake.The snow comes to Simla almost with Santa Claus.A few falls firs which the tree tops catch to decorate themselves and which soon vanish.A littlé more the next fortnight and then harder and harder at mid-January.Morgan Realties Limited \u2018Real Estate Brokers 1463 UNION AVE.\u201c HA.0251 : F.L.SILVER Ladies' and Gents\u2019 TAILOR 1235 Greene Avenue (Downstatrs) © Dry Cleaning © Repairing © Pressing Customers\u2019 or our material made up.Style and Fit Guaranteed WI.6633 1215 Greene Avenue MORTIMER WEINFIELD 3.A.BCL.Barrister & Solicitor WE.9071 GLenview 4519 who hath not met necessity.\u2014Ben Jonson MATURES OMPANY LiMITED pra SANA * Th gible dera.comp playd Th mera city all a Ch lists fices lists date.for e| Th ate 1 made reasd listed evide B the for enw; tion are [= gevery| ain, i : White and à ever) jperse( Sof 8 sr Is first fo: de.h soon Text wy FINE FLOORING © HARDWOOD © RUBBER * Speclolizing in Refinishing Old Floors A.Ross Crafton & COMPANY 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WESTMOUNT Free Estimates VOL.XXIV, No, 27 Electors Lists On Display The lists of those citizens eligible to vote in the August 10 federal elections have now been completed and prominently displayed throughout the city.The lists were made by the enumerators who canvassed the city last week to secure names of all available electors.i Changes and corrections on the lists can be made at revision offices from July 23 to 25.Final lists will be typed after that date.There is a revision office for every 25 polls on the island.The revisors' will also eliminate names if mistakes have been made.Anyone whom they have reason to believe should not be listed is asked to appear to give evidence of the right to vote.By July 18 printed copies of the preliminary list will be ready for every name on it.Those enumerated will receive notification of the section in which they are listed through the mail.Anyone left off the lists and who is determined to cast his ballot can always find a \u201cfriend\u201d at any of the information booths of the various political parties.Officials there will remedy \u201cany error.\u201d Kids And Matches Start Fire In Home Fire department personnel paid a hurried visit to 64 Summit Crescent last week when fire in the home was discovered.Damage was confined to clothes cupboard through the rapid work of the local firefighters.Cause of the blaze was reported to be children playing with matches.School Commissioners To Be Elected On Monday, July 6th, at 10 o'clock, a meeting of real estate owners of the municipality who have paid all their school taxes and other contributions will be held at the office of' the School Commission of St.Leon de West- mount, 361 Kitchener Ave, for the purpose of electing two school commissioners.© ASPHALT WE.2323 HER MAJESTY'S VALET SERVICE Reg'd.Special One Day deLuxe Cleaning Service Tailoring, cleaning and remodelling, Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Suits made-to- measure.Also furs repaired and remodelled.We call for & deliver by truck - FI.2048 1463 Guy Street - A REAL TREAT FOR TOURISTS: Robert Gibson, director and secretary of the Curtis Publishing Company, presents Leo Dolan, director of the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, the Holiday Magazine Travel Award which was conferred upon the Canadian Travel Bureau at a presentation ceremony here recently.~~ ht Canadians Smoke Billion Smugs Each Year, Magazine Declares A craving for American cigarettes, plus prohibitive excise taxes, has led to a major smuggling racket in Italy, France, Spain and Canada.This year some $30,000,- 000 worth of cigarettes will be smuggled into Europe, says tne July Reader\u2019s Digest.This business, centering around the \u2018Smugglers\u2019 Triangle\u201d between the ports of Tangier, Genoa and Marseilles, has all the trappings of adventure fiction\u2014\u2014murden and gun battles on the high seas.Smuggling captains include former USN petty officers, ex-Gi's, deported American gangsters and former members of the Royal Navy.In a typical operation, \u201cfishing boats\u201d meet the smuggler\u2019s craft off the Italian 12-mile territorial limit and transport the contraband to a beach near Rome.There it is transferred to farm carts or autos and taken to secret ware- houses\u2014caves, abandoned houses or barns.Thence small lots are brought into Rome and distributed to the final retailérs who are barbers, barmen, hotel porters and others.Smuggling cigarettes has become a major business in some parts of Canada too, claims this Reader's Digest article.Canadians are smoking more than a billion smuggled American cigarettes a year.RCMP patrols are doing a tremendous job of prevention against highly-organized gangs.Without the Mounties the Canadian market would be swamped, Hottest area of all and the scene of many a wild night chase is the southern strip of Quebec province.Here hundreds of roads and lanes crisscross the border.Pilot cars with souped-up motors roll ahead of the cigarette trucks probing for weak spots.Farmers in league with the smugglers wink barnyard lights to betray police ambushes.All the tricks and some of the violence of U.S.prohibition days have been revived\u2014only now the traffic moves north.And last year the RCMP seized 13,514,000 U.S.cigarettes, four times the number taken in 1951.OFF TO CONVENTION: Frances Goltman, executive member of the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers\u2019 Associations, who will be chairman at the provincial program being presented by the Quebec Music Teachers\u2019 Association Tuesday, July 7th, at the ninth biennial convention of the C.F.M.T.A., \u201ctaking place in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel from July 4th to 9th.Jean Papineau-Couture will give a short talk on \u201cComposition\u201d and the following young artists Will be heard: Monique Marcil, (Studio of Fleurette Beau- champ), Eugene Husaruk, (Studio of Alexander Brott), Monique Baribeau, (Studio of Jean Papineau-Couture), and Joan Reynolds, (Studio of Frances Goltman).They will play compositions by Jean Papineau-Cou- ture, Fleurette Beauchamp, Alexander Brott, Maurice Blackburn, Elizier Fortier, Debussy ammer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1953 WE.\u201c30 YEARS IN WESTMOUNT\" Reliable JEWELLERS WATCH REPAIRS 4 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S 4046 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THREE Scholarships And Prizes Are Awarded At St.Leon Of Westmount Academy On Friday, June 19, in the hall of the Academy, under the Presidency of the parish priest, Jacques B.Brossard and Mr.Gerard H.Lafoutaine, scholarships & prizes were awarded for the school year.Many prizes given by the Parents\u2019 Association, the Provincial Secretary, business firms, and also from many parents were awarded to deserving pupils.$100 scholarship offered by the parish priest awarded to Marc Belcourt, $25 scholarship offered by the Parents\u2019 Association awarded to Frank Belac.$40 scholarship offered by- the School Board Commission awarded to Michel Montpetit.$50 scholarship offered by the School Board Commission awarded to Paul Tarnowski.Special prize for mathematics offered by Mr.Guy Loiselle award-, ed to Paul Courteau for his 100% mathematics mark in final exams.Prize of literature offéred by the Provincial Secretary awarded to Frank Bélec.Prize of French Literature offered by Dupuis Freres awarded to Frank Belec.Prizes of order and economy offered by the Bank of Montreal awarded to Maurice Philippe Richard and Marc Belcourt.Prize of geometry offered by Mr, Guy, Wilson and the Banque Cana dienne Nationale awarded to Rice hard Lauzon.Prize for English offered by Mgr.W.E.McDonaugh awarded to Robert Cardinal.Special prize for good work and success offered by Rev.Brossard awarded by Jean St-Germain.Special prize in punctuality, a gold watch offered by Gaston Gariepy, awarded to Ronald Pilon.The Cure Jacques Brossard and Commissioner Gérard Lafontaine then addressed the personnel and the pupils, offering them their hearties congratulations for their success during the year.SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS 10 Days Delivery Made-to-measure ladies\u2019 & gent's suits and coats.Alterations and remodelling of all kinds.AVENUE TAILORS & VALET SERVICE 1166 Greene Avenue Pick-Up and Delivery WE.5908 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS DAY OR 1204 Crescent Street + ELECTRICITY e RADIO > e TELEVISION REGISTER NOW FOR NEW MARCH CLASSES Office Hours: Daily 9 to 5 \u2014 Evenings 7 to 9 CANADIAN SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY BUILDING EVENING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Today's auto repair standards and Greig.V 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 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS MECHANICAL REPAIRS BODY WORK and PAINTING Gaston Girard, president Fernand \u2018Girard, secretary-treasurer \u2014 Paul Girard, certified technician MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER FOR Plymouth \u2014 Chrysler \u2014 Fargo WA.2761-2 ICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE - 372 VICTORIA AVE, - WESTMOUNT \u2018The Customer of Yesterday is a Friend Today\" Se Sa Pfam HERBIE rad py A ntl All a 12 ts rn eT ES THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1963 ere - .de 1 \u2014 rectly remarks: \u201cIt will be an empty achie- ?ry WORLD COPYRIGHT, 1953, BY 4 MY WEEK UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE vement if government charges attain record Éhanor Roosevelk writes: levels on wood that does not have to be cut, or if labor rates are advanced for men who Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Picturesque Japan \u2014 Treament Of Japanese Atom Bomb and Fire Victims \u2014 Japanese Political a THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS TOI a ga are not working.\u201d The Letter Review.Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Walnut 2773% POISON IVY SEASON + \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, clean * * Mon De von LA aires \"Leaflets Three, Let It Be.But If I ou, eres a eo De i Authorized as 2nd Class Mail i } Post Office Dept.Ottawa.i If it has three leaves on each stem \u2014 i avoid it, That's the best advice on how to FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1953 co Parties ' .revent poison ivy.Dr.H.S.Ross\u2019 Generous Gift [Prevent p y oe d ¥ #% 0% The innocent-looking plant that runs wild Donation of 900 Books to Help along the roadside, up riverbanks, frequently HIROSHIMA, Japan\u2014We spent Monday night in a charming ! Cape Breton Schools around the best looking picnic spots, and Japanese hotel, the first time we had been for the night outside of a 1 P [sometimes dangerously near to summer cot- European environment, and we all enjoyed it.We had a wonderful i } The Sydney Post-Record has paid high tages and playgrounds, can cause a great view of the sea, with surrounding high mountains of Miyajima and tribute to Dr.Howard S.Ross, Q.C., D.C.L., deal of summertime discomfort \u2014 and even De lands In the distance and the lower wooded hills coming down = .i i i ; e edge.¥\u2014 a Montreal lawyer and frequent contributor Serious infection, warns the Health League Th 5 50 island .of Canada.ere are some islands On being done to co-operate with \u2014 to the columns of this newspaper, on the __ a t sufficient and the Inland Sea and the Hiro- the Japanese doctors and there- occasion of a gift by Mr.Ross of 900 volumes If a word of warning Is not Suiliclent aNd| shima Province which has by help the people generally.Lakel to the C Breton Regional Librar you find yourself in contact with poison iVY charge of them employs more % ® % Lake! 0 the Lape Breton g& y.\u2014 or even with the smoke from burning! teachers than any other prov- We were a half hour late for furnis Dr.Ross, a native of Sydney, made the poison ivy \u2014 then here is what to do.ince in Japan because they have the welcome lunch by the mayor Sr gift in memory of his parents, Alexander 1) Immediately wash the exposed parts to have go many oes 5e and the governor but they kind- 1b Charles Ross and Marion Peters, and his| of the body with laundry soap and warm| _ classes ly accepted our apologies and I wire, Susan Murray.water.Make it a thorough washing but do Miyata there 1 te think we left them with good ?.b with brush.Ri 1 ti On Miyajima there is à water feeling all around.Accor] The book, carefully elected for the gift not scru with a orush.Rinse several LMS.gate leading to a shrine, which This feel! 1 be hel small 0 by Mr.Ross from his extensive library 2) Apply rubbing alcohol liberally to the stands in the water, and early I ors ee ng oul a be.¢ ped, water here, will be divided among the various li- exposed areas.Tuesday morning we were taken have & deeper A 5 we braries of Cape Breton County, and many 3) Next take a complete shower or tub by boat to see this entrance.and de a lxtle more for tn of them are to be used as a basic collection, bath, hae a ane à overs TO welfare of the people in dis- GIRL particularly of economies and history of the 4) Dress in clean clothing, and see that years, they tell me.Miyajima is tress.They are not our direct i Twentieth Century.clothing which may have been contaminated 3 most beautiful island and Tesponsiniity, but the economic = They will be of particular value to stu-|is cleaned \u2014 either by laundering or with a there are many small Japanese \u201cO70 OF © acstPan es critical yo dents giving them information that would cleaning solvent.inns.on it.It was used a few gesture of gooduil for te vies # not have been available in the district.5) If a rash appears, consult your doctor Years ago for a UNESCO con- \u2018ms of this last war, such help : : ference and last year for a con- ; , Dr.Ross, who is now a resident of |at once.would be invaluable., : ference of high school students.A Westmount, has been well known for many .x + * * 0% \u2018 years as a speaker, particularly on the ec- I had an opportunity to dis- onomic philosophy of equitism.Many of the - We came back to Hiroshima cuss politics with both the left books presented to the library are on ec- .& 11 o'clock by boat and went and the right wing Socialist onomic subjects, reflecting his keen interest allina wit at once to a meeting of repre- Democratic Party leaders in in world affairs and the solving of econom- 9 sentative women who asked me Tokyo.I would cons'der that the ch ic problems many questions about what the right wing Socialist Democratic 4 ; p .° ° American women did, how they Part represented what we À .y p 4 There is also a fine collection of books William Feat er carried on their household would call democratic party ï on religious topics, for Dr.Ross has al- duties and still took part in the principles.oy A ways strongly recommended that the Government, which was most It is an interesting situation i world\u2019s problems be studied on the basis of À common question is, what kind of fellow important in the United States?here because the Conservative J MES Christian principles.\u2019 Did we as women really thin and Progressive parties are thea + is he?that something could be done both \u2018ervative! Th - Mr.Ross also presented legal textbooks ; ; oth conservative! They would amor - : : : i i the old to bring about peace in the -dinari .A to Dalhousie University Law School, Law One type is still well described by the o 8 pes \u2018! ordinarily represent the people splen ho A hd dt ano, he world and what were we doing h 1d tt t _ os \u2018 gag that if five men agreed to move a pi y À who would want to return, per bility § School of University of Montreal, Library of about it and so forth and so on?| t to t pos = sati would be the one who cheerfully carried the aps not to the militarism of Th ja the Bar Association of Montreal, and to the A We are forced to evaluate the re-war days but to ma £ \u201c Cape Breton Bar Association at Sydney.He| P'a\"° stool.work of American organizations the economie and social ous- ing 1 also presented a number of volumes of books Another type is described thus: If he moved and try to give truthful answers, toms of pre-war days.But, than He to,the library at Acadia University.to a new town, everyone would like him.In two- and tell how successful they are under the influence of our early ment LE At Dr.Ross\u2019 request, many of the books| Year he would be a councilman.In three\u2019years in attaining their ends.occupation period, they passed every T DE have been resented to Sydney Academy he would be mayor.In four years he would be » » æ a number of rather liberal so- of tl a Cl pres yaney Ace \"| in jail, F th , t- cial security laws and gave deep Ë to Thompson High School in North Sydney, rom the women's mee .; light is Ld) + x % ; rights to trade unions, etc.At ig 5 and to South Bar School, all of which he ing we went to the Atomic ; ne ttended duri hi hildh d.My guide about care of goldfish is William T.| Bomb Casualty Commission present they are trying to re- scien 3.an attended during 1s C 00 Innes, whose book, Exotic Aquarium Fishes, 15 which is an American research scind the right to strike.I don\u2019t he > 41 This is indeed a fine gift for a man to now in its fourteenth edition.In correcting the ways group commissioned to watch think anything has really cry- cs sut make.The volumes will enable other Cape |(£ fish lovers, Innes is stern.the effects on sufferers from in- Stallized in this country as yet.De 4 Breton natives to take a greater part in TAPPING ON GLASS.Quoting Innes: \u201cThere juries caused by the atomic one forth ng there.ang at TH 1 what Dr.Ross considers to be one of life's is i k- bomb.ne.ere are pos bh £ .seems to be about as much sense as there is in spea .bilities for mach more.rium i greatest enjoyments and benefits \u2014 theljng in a loud tone of voice to someone who does not Since fires started immediate- _ Reg ; reading and studying of good books.understand our language.\u201d ly after the dropping of ihe ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT exer 5 : Ladies and gentlemen, in my presence please rors eased by fire and Canadians have a very high been Pt When Prices Get Too High do not address your dogs, cats, horses, goats, cows, J not actually considered rate of decayed or impaired its t i : % *% % chickens, and mules in endearing terms.At feeding atomic injuries but, neverthe- teeth out \u2018 Foreign Buyers Turn Elsewhere time they will be just as responsive to profanity.Jess, the people feel they have \u201c(More than 90 per cent of prog ; For Their Needs Profanity, if softly spoken, may be less offensive caused as much suffering and US have some form of dental hym 4 _.to sensitive guests and pets.the fire was a direct conse- trouble.Then only way to dental of E A: Shrewd comment on French political * % # quence of the bomb.health is to have a personal st 4 morass is made by Time and Tide, influen- We wish some research foundation would After my meeting with the program of tooth care, with the sem oo tial London weekly in its May 30 issue: \u201cNo appropriate money to find out why forty million women, some girls who had been dentist's asistance.One of the joy 5 \u2019 ; , CT, ican citi i 0 hi think, | injured by the fire after the ; ; i one can hope to remain long in office in American citizens fail to vote.This, we think, is ; most important steps to take is look i ,e .a $64.00 question.Is it to escape jury duty, gar- bomb, were waiting to see me.brushing the teeth immediatel sant E France except on condition of refraining ; Love ; They said they did not wish to EB \u20ac y 7 ; nishments, creditors?Or do they await a New bla anvone but they did wish after eating.This removes food class ; from taking the measures necessary to pre-| pay?A queer lot, these people.We doubt that {5 make îme realize how neces.particles that would otherwise In g vent the country from sinking still deeper| their votes would make any difference in an sary it was to prevent it occur.CAUSe destructive acids to form.clas into insolvency.\u201d ordinary election, If a Huey Long or Townsend ing again to blight young peo- Regular visits to the dentist will que! Same comment, slightly modified, may un-| were running, their votes might elect the man, ple\u2019s lives, It was a tragic mo- allow necessary repairs to be ers fortunately be applied to most democratic| we suspect.ment and made me all the more Made as soon as the need pup.countries.What politician could hope to CF x % anxious to find out from Dr.@PPears.bale attain office in Canada or UK who prom-| Some people will drive five miles and pay five Taylor of the Casualty Com- \u2014 .; TRAINING PROGRAM P.ised\u2014or threatened\u2014to take the measures |bucks to have a phrenologist or palmist tell them Mission what was actually be- j oth necessary to save their export markets?|what they want to know, but the same people Ing done for future information The Canadian National Rail- invi Worthy of note, in this connection, is |wouldn\u2019t take a free intelligence test in their own and dor pelp SE ent time T had ways has launched a plan to step Ww warning issued by Mr.R.M.Fowler, Presi- home.already been on that some of |UP training for 800 passenger de- on à dent, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, ¥ x % the people who were co-operat- |Partment employees across Can- in that \u201cthe icing is off the cake\u2019 for that in- By not owning an automobile, I can afford ing for examination by the Ame- |ada.Blueprints for the program tort dustry.Its order books are no longer full,| so many small luxuries that I am envied by rican doctors have come to have |which include training for cus- je and it is operating below top capacity.Mr.| owners who are using a toothbrush that should a vague feeling, somehow or [tomer and human relations, as ps Fowler points out \u201cthe overriding economic have been discarded months ago.other, that they were being well as job skills, and supervisory rool fact in this industry is that it is overwhem- % 4% # used partly for experimentation |training as preparation for ad- for ingly an export industry, which must face The mother forbade this child, early in her and not enough was being done yancement to senior posts in the dre vigorous competition in world markets.(fourth year, to turn on the television until she was for actual recovery.company, were mapped out re- eve There is already considerable evidence that |five.At the moment the date seemed distant and i mut our Tee group is cently at Montreal headquarters.you i ; PP , i .imited by its mandate an 0 -_\u2014 Canadian costs are not fully competitive mother Lhought the id would forget.Nothing more y the fact that they must not Slightly more than 88 of every } with those in other producing countries.Was said for months, yet at eight o'clock on the! mine the work being done [100 farms in the United States pri \u2019 High taxes, high labor costs, have brought natal morning, the young miss marched into the by the Japanese doctors.I came [now have electric power.Only ot ahout this situation.Unless corrected, it !iving room and turned on the power full blast, glar- away convinced that through [10.9 per cent of farms had elec- ve must lead to unemployment.Mr.Fowler cor-|ing scornfully at her elders in the dining room.our doctors\u2019 efforts much was |tricity in 1935. ise For All Kinds Of FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Call WE.1151 FREE DELIVERY a uu MONTREAL BERRIES RECEIVED- DAILY ao MELVILLE'S RIERA THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1958 AE RE PDA ALLO REA PAGE FIVE The W Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted - after 10.30 a.m.Thursday tor current issue estmount Examiner Classified Advertisin 3e tor each 10 Words 35¢ additional word RECONDITIONED TELEVISIONS WELL-KNOWN MAKES $65 up We have the latest and best equipment in our T.V.and Radio Repairs Department.WESTMOUNT APPLIANCES COMPANY 4209 St.Catherine St.W.4471 St.Catherine West WE.2226 Fl.3306 3 COUNTRY PROPERTY 29 FOR SALE 33 DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT 41 DOMESTIC FETS | .FOR SALE WANTED VEVA ROBSON offers at her board- Trades and LAKE MA BOAT, LUGGAGE AND - ing kennels, under her personal man- .ROIS CABIN TRAIL ERS FOR CAPABLE housekeeper, bilingual, agement.A comfortable warm home Professional Cards Lakefront cottage, 7% rooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, comp'etely furnished and screened.Price $5,000.00.Reply Box 330, Granby, Quebec.Y-10 7-b COUNTRY ROOMS \u2018CHAMBLY BASIN Accommodation for paying guest with small adult Christian family, facing water, adjoining golf club.Chambly Basin 186R or GL.3317, Y-15 29 FOR SALE GIRL'S Raleigh bicycle, gears and hand brakes, excellent condition, DEM 5120.Y-17 RENT, ALSO OUTBOARD honest, clean, wants.position, city only.EL.9284.\u2018 Y-13 MOTORS.ATLANTIC 9871 |34 HELP WANTED Y-8 FEMALE QUEEN ANNE bedroom suite, wal- \u201c BOOKKEEPING nut, excellent condition, consisting of bed and spring, dresser, mirror, chest of drawers; also Mix-Master; oak desk; other articles.WE.5703 7-9 p.m., or Saturday morning.Y-14 BEATTY electric ironer, hardly used, bargain.F.4012.Y-12 31 WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 WANTED ALL KINDS OF ORNAMENTS Old-fashioned china, cut glass, small paintings.EX.9518, EL.3066.Y-3 Your \u2018Assistant Principal, Yan By E.George Cochrane, B.A., B.Ed.USING THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Horne School A modern auditorium, combining all the features of which little theatre groups dream, is Van Horne School's claim to uniqueness among the sixty elementary schools of Montreal.Possession of this splendid auditorium has been accepted as a challenge and a responsibility by all the members of the staff.The seats provide for the seat- * ing of 479 pupils, a little less than a third of the school enrolment.The sloping floor enables everyone to have a perfect view of the stage which is wide and deep and equipped with modern lighting.The whole room has been scientifically soundproofed with the happy result that the acoustics are well-night perfect.Despite swollen classes and a curtailed program in Grades I and II, the school has used the auditorium to advantage in many ways.Regular Monday morning opening exercises for senior pupils have heen held with each class taking its turn at planning and carrying out the program of worship.The programs comprise Bible readings, hymn singing and dramatizations of Bible stories.A few pertinent remarks by the school principal customarily concluded these assemblies.Pupils appeared to enjoy the sessions together and to look forward to them as a pleasant change from the regular classroom opening exercises.Individual classes or groups of classes use the assembly hall frequently for many purposes.Teachers have found, for example, that pupils do better when their debates are held in the auditorium rather than their own class room.Particularly is this true when another class of the same grade is invited to hear the battle of words.When a class has been working on a dramatization of some story in history or reading, the auditorium is really appreciated.How much more satisfying it is to stage the -production in the assembly hall than in the classroom Here there is ample room for scenery, a real curtain, hundreds of seats to gaze upon \u2014 everything that the heart .of a young Thespian could desire.French plays are frequently presented.The promise that the children will be permitted to stage their play in the auditorium if their work comes up to a satisfactory standard seems to inspire many of the pupils to Herculean efforts.The whole project provides ample and varied opportunities for learning.In addition to the mastery of the French play, invitations must be written and delivered to other classes who might be interested in seeing the production, and a special invitation is sent to the principal.A seating plan is drawn up and pupils, called \u2018hosts\u201d in the plan- nin gstage for the sake of bolstering their egos, act as ushers.Posters advertising the event and scenery are made in art periods.A glossary of unfamiliar words is sometimes prepared and distributed to the guests a couple of days before the play is staged.A news item about the production is written for the classroom newspaper.Finally, after all is over, a quarter of an hour is set aside for pupils evaluation of the entire project.The pupils are thus urged to criticize «logically and to express themselves grammatically and clearly.The mock trial is particularly adaptable to auditorium presentation.One Grade VII class last year put Joan of Arc on trial and reversed the verdict of history by acquitting the indomitable Maid of Orleans.The manner in which these seventh year students assumed the roles of judge, lawyers, accused, witnesses and jury was indeed a revelation, The auditorium has proved ideal for assembling large groups of pupils for special purposes.At one assembly & lieutenant from the Montreal Police Department spoke on safety and two excellent films were shown.By being able to bring together approximately 500 children at a time, the planning of the safety program of the school was tremendously simplified.To obviate the danger that the points driven home so vividly in the program might be quickly forgotten, teachers followed up the topic with lessons on safety in their classrooms.The results was the establishment of many MACHINE OPERATOR Young girl with some experience of bookkeeping and typing to train as junior bookkeeping machine operator for N,D.G.office, Phone Mr.Stewart, WA.1142, Y-11 OFFICE located in Westmount, requires invoice typist.Experience on electric machine, helpful but not essential, 5 day week, good working conditions, salary $37.50 weekly.WA.4102.Y-16 Fashion Mints Here's a perefect beauty for a dance date or a summer wed- .ding.It is of pure silk organza | with imported Chantilly type lace on the pretty pie-cut neckline and : the diamond-shaped insets on the fully flared skirt.\u2018The bodice and upper part of the skirt are horizontally pin-tucked.The orga- niza is laid over flesh colored sheer that shows up beautifully under the lace and is softly veiled under the filmy fabric.safety committees, language work based on the theme, and the painting of eye arresting posters.The Van Horne School auditorium has become a pleasant and truly educational part of our pupils\u2019 school life.The staff is confident that it will become even more so in the future.Tomato Jelly Moulds A spicy and zestful jelly to be served with shredded lettuce, as an individual course or as an accessory to a cold main dish.Yield\u20146 servings.Combine 1 tablespoon gelatine 14 cup cold water Measure into a saucepan 13; cups tomato juice cup water.bay leaf whole cloves pepper berries teaspoon grated onion teaspoons lemon juice or vinegar 15» teaspoon salt NH © 0H 1 teaspoon granulated sugar Simmer together 10 minutes, re- for your dog.Veterinary care.Limited number accepted.Pick up service.For reservations, phone WA.6687, DE.7321 or Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Y-7 42 PERSONALS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS .- GROUPS For particulars, P.O.Box 2-3 Station L, Westmount Wednesday, Westmount Thursday, West End Gifts For Women Who Like To Sew There\u2019s one nice thing about giving gifts to a woman who sews at Christmas.Your gift-giving is always a joy when you know what you give is really appreciated, and when you have a price range to choose from which your purse can afford.Sewing centres have gift items ranging from valuable sewing machines to inexpensive sewing accessories.You'll find the Singer featherweight electric portable is always a favourite.It sews backward and forward, weighs only eleven pounds \u2014 and there's always the prestige of the hundred year old reputation of Singer to make it specially prized.Then there's a lovely three-way table that can be used for sewing, as a card table or even as a small dining table.It was built originally for the electric portable machine.Any of the sewing machine attachments make lovely smaller gifts to put under the Christmas tree.The zipper attachment, the multi-slotted binder, with which you can apply two or three rows of binding trim at once, or the blind hemmer which makes tiny tacking move from heat, add the gelatine and stir until gelatine is dissolved.Strain.Cool to lukewarm, stirring occasionally.Turn mixture into 6 individual moulds that have been brushed lightly with salad oil or rinsed with cold water.Chill until set.serving.Good companions: These jellies are good companions to almost any savory salad, cold meats, fish or hard-cooked eggs Unmould for 20 WORDS 65c ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH CARPENTRY S.STANDRING.General carpentry and cabinet making.Expert craftse manship on all \u2018lines of woodwork, Planned kitchens and custom built interiors a specialty.Estimates free.Satisfaction guaranteed.EL.7453.Y-1 CARTAGE AND MOVING WESTERN Crating and Moving, general transport, local and long dis- tance.Specially: furniture, pianos, refrigerators.Call FI.1328.Y-3 DECORATING VERN OATWAY, interior and exterior painting, We spray garages and basements.3405 Vendome.EL.0430.Y-9 DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN dressmaker and designe er, dresses made, alterations and repairs, 5110 Sherbrooke West, Apartment 1.Y-5 UPHOLSTERING MID-TOWN Upho'stering Co.All types of upholstering.,Chesterflelds reconverted to modern styles.Telephone day and night.WA.5582.Y-4 VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS \u2014 Flexalum spring tempered slats.Vinyl plastio tapes.Newest and best on the market.No installation charge.Steel drapery supports given free of charge.Call for free estimate.J.P.- Beaudoin.veteran.OXFORD VENETIAN BLINDS REG'D.YO.5681 EVENINGS HE.0581, 8 stitches like hand.hemming for drapes, table clothes or dress hems, are all inexpensive and sure to please.Many political band wagons roll faster through the mud than on the level.\u2014Eldon Pedersen.It's embarrasing when the man who tells the joke laughs louder and longer than you can.5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 114-9 Completely AIR CONDITIONED funeral Home and Chapel x | 184 I \u2019 ASS raos ORAT 6 BRON 1953 | Funeral Service =\" 1234 Mountain St.HH incre 6-6363 The Chapel of | Cathedral Beautz te = se EST = Cf dre pour Sem sin SALLE kn TUR 3 anis ASAE AS HL A AN + Se i ST ek THE EXAMIN ER, Wi >> > Socia + + + + + l\u2019ersonat SSS Engagements Mrs.Gertrude Fraser has re] turned from Hollywood, Cal, to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs.Robert Job, of West- mount.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Clilverd, of | \u2018Kantara\u201d, Gerrards Cross, Bucks., England, who have been the guests of Mr.Jackson Dodds, CBE, for the past month are returning to England by the Empress of France on July 3, accom- | panied by Miss Jean Dodds.Col, and Mrs.W.H.Draper, accompanied by their son, Mr.W.H.Draper, jr., who were in Quebec to attend the wedding on Friday of Mrs.Draper's brother, Mr, Jack Dunn to Miss Ruth Quinn, have returned to town.Mr.and Mrs.Norman V.S.Gregory, who recently returned from a trip to Boston, were weekend guests in Ottawa of Mrs.Gregory's sister, Mrs.Howard Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas M.Lindsay have returned to town from Wilmington, Del, where they attended the wedding on Saturday afternoon, of their son, Mr.Kenneth Raymond Lindsay, to Miss Florence Rebecca (Becky) Fooks.Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Rawlings, | RET, & accompanied by their family, sail- : AND MRS.DEMPSEY} 3 ed last week by the Empress of wedding which took place on $f afterno .of St.Augustine of Canterbäkch.M Scotland for England where they will spend two months.merly Miss Rita Isabelle Sne Gowan Snell, of Notre Dame de Grace.The bridegroom is the son of Mr.sW.Syvret, and of the late Mrs.Syvret, of Gaspé, Queer otiM ¥ MR.AND MRS.WM.CRAIG, pictured after their wedding which * took place recently in the Church of the Ascension, Westmount.Formerly Miss Noreen E.Murphy, the bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Murphy of Montreal.'The bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.D.Craig of Notre Dame de Grace.APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Lorna Eleanor, and Mrs.Guy Tombs sailed daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mr.and Mrs.A.Turner Bone entertained informally recently at a young people's party, when the engagement of their son, Mr.John Turner Bone and Miss Jessie Mac- Kay, of Scotsburn, Pictou County, N.S, was announced.SYVRET \u2014 SNELL The marriage of Rita Isabelle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Anthony wi Users Of Insecticides Warned Of Hazard Wwe \u2026 Saturday by the Empress of Scot- C.Bebee, of Valois Gardens, Va- Insecticides still remain in the ae < land for a short holiday in Eng- [lois, Que, to Mr.James Cron class of the many necessary pro- Gowan Snell of Notre Dame de pe land and Scotland.Kennedy, of Montreal West, son of [ducts that cannot be entirely CT&ce to Mr.Dempsey A.Syvret, of ip G Mr.and Mrs.Thomas K.Kennedy |freed from hazards to careless ©f Montreal West, son of Mr.W.Zi Mr.A.H.Elder, Q.C., and Mrs.of North Hatley formerly of West- |nandlers.Therefore, both manu- Syvret, and the late Mrs.Syvret, Ph Elder.have returned on Wednes.OUNt, will take place at \u2018three |facturer and users of insecticides of Gaspe, Que.took place on Sa- ink er, n o'clock to-morrow in St.Mat- should i t i turd fter N Po day on the Empress of France thew's Church, Hampstead.Mr shou exercise grea caution.= ay afternoon at half-past two atior following a stay of several weeks |.i , \"ad t £ Good .Housekeeping magazine o'clock in the presbytery of St.8 abroad.\u2018 dy 1s -a graduate ol points out that users should be Augustine of Canterbury Church, by n © \\ Bishop's University.particularly careful to keep in-|the Rev.Father Bernard Mac- the 1 oO : .\u2014 secticides out of the reach of Donald officiating.i Mr.E.George Cochrane, Assist-| The marriage of Miss Diana children.Manufacturers should The bride, who was given away - ant Principal of Van Horne |March Carlson, daughter of MT.|label poisonous materials wjit by her father, was in a gown of School, left on Wed.for Toronto |and Mrs.E.Jon Carlson, of Bos- [proper directions for their use, in- Guipure lace and net over satin quet where he will spend five Weeks as ton, Mass., to Mr.Francis (Frank) cluding the antidote.fashioned with a short lace jacket hort S a student at the University of To- Spencer Lewin, son of Mr.H.M.- with a stand-up collar and lon {real ronto.Mr.Cochrane is proceeding Spencer Lewin, of Corner Brook, R ; Pieni sleeves ending in points, and q Se to the degree of Master of Educa- Newfoundland, and of Mrs.Jessie osemere Ficnie b a TR ¢ } , .ouffant skirt of layers of lace d WE 41 51 tion.Lewin, of Westmount, and grand- On July 11, under the auspices and net, covered with rose de- anc.° \u2014_\u2014 son of the late Mr.and Mrs.W.|of the Orange Social Club, a gala sign lace appliques.Her finger fis ENGAGEMENTS Dale Harris, of Ottawa, has been picnic and 12th of July celebra- tip veil of tulle illusion was held em 1 LEARN TO DRIVE Mr * DUAL ¥ © CONTROL © EXPERT INSTRUCTION \"WESTMOUNT'S ORIGINAL DRIVING SCHOOL\" 1223 GREENE AVE.Opposite Avenue Theatre .and Mrs.Amedee Bernard announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Marie Rose, to Mr.George Edmund Seekings, son of Mr.Charles E.Seekings and of the late Mrs.Seekings of Notre Dame de Grace.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 15, in *| the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.We specialize in Grenier - Le Gant - Playtex Corsets, Gothic Brassieres and Girdles, Nature's Rival - A'Lure - Corette - Merry-Go- Round Brassieres, Maternity NU-BACK how it stays right with you when you bend, © 5 Stores At Your Service © MME À, COURVAL Here is Ru.BACK model 7370 with front- lacing and Fabrilast garters.Nude coutil rayon.Sizes 23 to 36.oh 4235 ST.LAWRENCE 4491 ST.LAWRENCE 6550 ST.HUBERT 413 ONTARIO E.arranged to take place on Saturday, July 4, at Annisquam, Mass., where Mr.and Mrs.Carlson have their summer home.Church Parade Under the auspices of Montreal County Orange Lodge C48, the annual parade and church service will be held on July 5.All members of the L.O.L., L.O.B.A., J.O.Land Crystal Chapter are invited to meet at 6.30 p.m.in Victoria School, St.Luke St, Montreal.From there they will parade to St.James United Church, St.Catherine St, West, to attend divine tion will take place at the Orange and Protestant Home for Children at Rosemere, Que.Busses will leave Dominion Square at 10.30 a.m.(weather permitting) for the grounds.There will be races, games, entertainment and refreshments available, and the entire proceeds will go to the Home.The public is cordially invited to come along and spend a happy day and support the Home.service at 7.30 p.m, At the conclusion of the service, the parade will reform and return to the starting point.Regalia will be worn.by a coronet embroidered with rhinestones, and she carried & bouquet of Joanna Hill roses an bouvardia.Mrs.Norman Brady, as matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Edna Snell, also a sister, were in frocks of nylon tulle over taffeta fashioned - with lace bodices an jackets, Mrs.Brady being in pink, and Miss Snell in blue.They car} ried Colonial bouquefs of sweets heart roses and blue cornflowers, and wore bandeaux of matchin flowers in their hair.Little Miss Dawn Sinclair, niec of the bride, as flower girl, wôr a frock of yellow nylon tulle ov& tm Pvc Lu VO ; RS 50 YEARS MOVING EXPÉRIENCE KENWOOD'S CORSETIERE a first-class moving job.We have it \u2014 50 years con 4861 Sherbrooke West tinuous service.In addition, our drivers have been with ALSO WESTMOUNT TRANSFER us many years.They are trained \"career movers\u2019, & STORAGE LTD.1903 \u2014 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR \u2014 - Nothing can beat long experience when it comes te doing \"Moving with care \u2014 everywhere\" 205 Olivier Ave.(Westmount) WE.11 13° and Surgical Supports, Elastic Re Stockings.STORA Ry Here's That Comfortable \u2019 a New Improved x ig] FRIDAY, JULY 8, 195% - EYWRET, pictured after their on afternoon in the presbytery terbgkch.Mrs.Syvret was for- Snellfler of Mr.and Mrs.Anthony ®.* pproaching x taffeta, and she carried a bouquet of mauve sweetpeas and yellow roses and wore a matching hair bandeaux.Mr.Norman Brady acted as best man.Mrs.Snell, the bride\u2019s mother, was in a gown of deep powder blue lace, and wore a navy blue hat and accessories, and a corsage bouquet of pink roses.The reception was held at St.Phillip\u2019s Memorial Hall, where pink gladioli were used as decorations.Later Mr.and Mrs.Syvret left by motor for the Southern States, the bride travelling in a navy blue shantung suit, with a white feathered hat, and navy blue accessories, and wearing a corsage bouquet of white carnations.On their return they will- reside in Montreal.The out-of-town guests Includ- and Mr.W.B.Conroy of Mountain and Mr.W.B.Conroy, of Montain View, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Smith, of Kingston, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs, Donald Snell, of Riverbend, T | Marriages >>> + \u2014 Geraldine Hebert photo TO WED IN AUGUST: Miss Beverly Anne Urwick, daughter of Mr.D.B.Urwick, of Granby, Conn., and Mr.Peter B.Wilson, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Wilson, of Westmount, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 22, in St.Mark\u2019s Chapel of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que.Both Miss Urwick and Mr.Wilson are graduates of Bishop\u2019s University.P.Q.; Mr.and Mrs.Finley McNeil, and Mr.Kenneth McNeil, of Glen Sanfield, Ont.; Miss Christine Me- Donald, of Dalhousie, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.H.Dekker, of St.John\u2019s, Que; and Mrs.W.R.Cameron, of Alexandria, Ont.HILLENBRAND - STEWART In Westmount Baptist Church, the marriage took place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock of Helen Kathleen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Milton G.Stewart, of St.George, N.B.to Mr.Joseph Francis Hillenbrand, son of Mr, and Mrs.J.F.Hillenbrand, of Montreal, Rev.Dr.J.A.Johnston performed the ceremony.Tall standards of pink and white peonies with ferns formed the floral background.' Mr.Emory T.Grearson gave his cousin in marriage, and she was attended by Mrs.Jean Grearson as matron of honor.Dr.Gordon Mc- Kinney acted as best man, and Mr.John Nickle ushered.The bride wore a ballerina gown of turquoise taffeta, the off the shoulder bodice styled with a tulle neckline, and worn with a matching Juliet cap and accessories, while she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses and bouvardia.\u2018The matron of honor, in a ballerina frock of beige orlon, wore rose accessories, and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of carnations and sweet peas.Mrs.C.E.Grearson, aunt of the bride, gowned in navy silk shantung, wore white accessories, and a shoulder spray of white roses.The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.Hillenbrand, wore a frock of grey and white nylon, with black and white accessories, while a cluster of pink carnations was pinned at her shoulder.Summer flowers were arranged \u2018at the Mount Stephen Club for the reception, after which the couple left on their wedding trip through the New England States, PETAL - CUT An adorable new \"Shortie Em i | \u20ac Salon The Hair Style Of The Month y, casual loveliness will compli- nt you .+ .whatever your \u2018years! Permanents from 7.50 Beauty 1347 Greene Ave.ur \u201ccerviés '.Its Fl, 2486 \u2014 FI, 0562 s at before taking up residence in Montreal.For travelling the bride wore a beige linen frock topped by a matching basket weave mandarin jacket, worn with beige and tan accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.The \u2018bride graduated from Mount Allison University, while the bridegroom is a graduate of I'Ecole des Beaux Arts.ROSS\u2014LANG Standards of white peonies, shasta daisies, and baby chrysanthemums with ferns and candelabra decorated Wesley United Church, Notre Dame de Grace, for the marriage on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock of Barbara Joan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Lang, of Notre Dame de Grace, and Mr.John Cruickshanks (Ian) Ross, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Ross, of Westmount.Rev.Norman A.McMurray performed the ceremony, and Mr.Donald Mackey was organist, while Miss Ida Elizabeth Ross sang.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Patricia Beverly Lang, as maid of honor, with Miss Ida Elizabeth Ross, the bridegroom's sister, as hridesmaid.Mr.Edward A.R.Whitehead acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Richard A.Coulter, Mr.Crawford Johnson and Mr.Alexander Dimeo.The bride wore an original model of Swiss cutwork and imported organza, the fitted long- sleeved bodice styled with a V neckline edged in hand-embroid- ered scallops folding into a silhouette waistline, while the full organza skirt cascaded into a sweetheart train of alternate ruffles.Her finger tip vell was held ST.DENIS\u2014RODIER A profusion of white gladioli decorated St.Victor's Chapel of Notre Dame de Grace Church on Saturday for the wedding at ten o'clock of Micheline, daughter of Mr.Lucien Rodier, Q.C., and Mrs.Rodier, of Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.Pierre E.St.Denis, son of Mr.and Mrs.Louis St.Denis, of Westmount.Rev.Father Henri performed the ceremony, and Mr.St.Denis, of Ottawa University \u2018Paul Doyon was at the organ.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was unattended.The ushers were Mr.Charles Hugues Rodier, brother of the bride, and Mr.Jacques Mailhot, her cousin, The bride wore a-hallerina length gown of white duchess lace, the fitted bodice having a small stand up collar, while the full skirt fell in small pleats.Her short veil of tulle illusion was held in place by * a small Victorian crown, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis.Mrs.Rodier, mother of the bride, gowned in navy organza and white lace encrusted with pearls, wore a large corded silk hat trimmed with a matching velvet band, and a shoulder spray of tea rose carnations.The bridegroom\u2019s mother, Mrs.St.Denis, wore an ensemble of turquoise silk and linen with navy and white accessories, and a cluster of Talisman roses pinned at her shoulder.The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, on Montclair Avenue, Notre Dame de Grace.Leaving later on their wedding trip by motor to the Maritime Provinces and Gaspe, the bride wore a costume of champagne lace with a matching hat \u201cencrusted with pearls and baguettes, while a cluster of red carnations was at her shoulder, On their return Mr.and Mrs.St.Denis Will live in Ville St.Laurent.Trip To Ottawa Members of the Loyal Orange Association are invited to attend the Mammoth Celebrations of July 12th in Ottawa.The train will leave Windsor Station at 8.14 a.m.D.S.T.on July 13.Some will also go to Ottawa on July 12 for the church service.\u2014 PAGE SEVEN | eddings + + + +] * Wesley Scoufs And Cubs Auxiliary Holds Party In honour of the executive of the ladies auxiliary of Wesley Church Boy Scouts and Cubs, the social convener, Mrs.Robert By- ford gave a party at her home, 4478 St.Catherine W., which was attended by all officers and members.The electe@ members of the board for the following season are: President, Mrs.W.G.Hislop; Vice President, Mrs.C.Hayes; Secretary, Mrs.E.S.Davidson; Treasurer, Mrs.H.C.Jay; Social Convener, Mrs.R.Byford; Publ, Mrs.J.VandeWater; Membership Mrs.Henders; Sewing, Mrs.J.R.Stewart.; The retiring president, Mrs.J.D.Campbell was presented with a gift with thanks for her leadership.With this very successful party Mrs.Robert Byford has shown once more her capacities as social convener.The first meeting after the holidays will be held.on Tuesday, Sept.22, in the Church parlour.I am only an average man, but, by George, I work harder at it than the average man.\u2014Theodore Roosevelt HEELERE JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1384 GREENE AVENUE {Near Sherbrooke} Westmount Painless removal of corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails.Latest electric equipment.Plastic arch supports to relieve all weak foot conditions.Children's Supports a Specialty.By appointment only Phone WI.1545 @ Physical Culture ® Turkish Baths WESTMOUNT HEALTH STUDIO 4937 Sherbrooke Street West (corner Claremont) For appointment, phone DE.7922 Summer Sale!! ALL DRESSES AND FORMALS Formerly $19.95 to $99.50 REDUCED 10% + 50% Personal, individual attention \u2014 away from the hustle and bustle of downtown ® Air Conditioned For Your Comfort à Juniors Misses | GOWN = Cha I lotte ns 1353 GREENE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT Near Sherbrooke \u2014 Open 9.30 to 6 daily \u2014 FI, 7778 - parce era Gite = am es STs SEH XL - TS [ES sas 8 eh i ET.dim THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 3, we ~ ce \\_ream When the weather is $ much too warm to cook, good cooks everywhere turn to icebox desserts.For something cool and colorful, what could be better than the combination of ice cream and fresh fruits in season?°° Minted Pineapple Sundae: A fresh fruit sundae makes a special occasion out of any meal.Drain the syrup from a No.2 can of crushed pineapple into a saucepan.Add !5 cup sugar, and simmer for about seven minutes.Then stir in drained pineapple and flavor with 1% teaspoon of peppermint flavor- avorile Summer essert || ing.Add enough green food coloring to give it a delicate cool green color, and chill thoroughly.Serve in sundae cups over a large scoop of vanilla ice-cream, and top with a red or green cherry.Berry Melon Ring: Cut one chilled medium-sized melon into four crosswise slices about an inch thick.Pare, remove seeds, and fill with a scoop of maple walnut ice- cream.Garnish with berries in season, each dipped in powdered sugar.Ice Cream Cake: Line bottom of ice-cube tray with thin slices of sponge cake.Cover with thick layer of your favorite ice cream, and then another layer of cake slices, Freeze, cut in strips or\u201d squares and serve with hot chocolate sauce.Raspberry Swirl: Mash 1 pint vanilla ice cream in a bowl and beat smooth with a spoon.Turn into ice-cube tray and swirl through it 1 cup crushed fresh or just-thawed raspberries.Return tray to freezer for an hour, and it will be ready to serve.Ice Cream Pie: Melt in top of double boiler 2 tablespoons butter and 1 package semi-sweet chocolate pieces.Stir in 21% cups crisp rice cereal, then press mixture to the place, inherited this recipe from his food-loving family.Steak Joint Chicken Livers Paprika (8 to 4 servings) One pound fresh chicken livers, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon black pepper, 2 teaspoons paprika, 1% teaspoons sugar, 1 large onion dicedb, butter, Melba toast.Saute onion in melted butter until completely brown.Add mixed seasoning and stir well Add fresh chicken livers and saute six minutes.Serve in casserole with Melba toast.Takes about eight minutes to prepare.bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate.When 1t is firm, fill with 1 pint coffee ice cream, and sprin- Kle top with shaved unsweetened chocolate.Especially popular with growing boys.Pineapple Delight: Peel and dice pineapple, sprinkle with fruit sugar, and set aside.Roll or crush 14-pound vanilla wafers into even crumbs.Cream together 3 -cup of butter and 3% cup sugar, then add 1 egg, few grains of salt, and 1 teaspoon vanilla, Beat well.Whip 1 cup cream or evaporated milk.Fill a small cake pan-with layers in this order: half the crumbs; half the butter, sugar, egg mixture; half the pineapple; the whipped cream; other half of pineapple; other half of butter, sugar, egg mixture; and top with remaining crumbs.Leave in refrigerator overnight.Cranberry Snowballs: Roll scoops of vanilla ice cream in shredded cocoanut.Spoon whole cranberry sauce over each snowball, and serve, Any crushed fruit sauce can be used with these snowballs.Summer Fruit Freeze: Spread vanilla ice cream on bottom of refrigerator tray.Cover with a can of drained fruit salad.Sprinkle with erushed graham wafers.Chill thoroughly and serve.Last Minute Dessert: Use slices of any kind of unfrosted cake.Cut cake lengthwise and pile with ice evsam, Cover completely with a thick meringue, and slip under the + Picture courtesy Steve Hannagan, New York Thy Will By Rev.Canon R.{Rector of Trinity Memorial Church) Be Done Kenneth Naylor We thought last week of this prayer as an act of resignation to sorrow and disaster, and I suppose the clergy especially have to use it in that way over and over again.But that is not its only use.Sorrow and disaster are not naturally God's will for us.His will for us is salvation \u2014 good in this world and the great Doer of God's will, and wherever He went He lifted men up from sorrow and despair.When John the Baptist sent to inquire: \u201cArt thou he that should come ?\", our Lord replied, \u201cGo and show John again those things which ye do hear and see: the blind receive their sight, and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up and the poor have the Gospel preached to them.\u201d He sent out the apostles and then the disciples to do the same things.Later He pomised that would do even greater things; and after His departure His disciples described Him as one who went about doing good.His will for men is good.And our Lord makes us partners with Him in the doing of good\u2014in the work of healing and helping\u2014whether in our Welfare Federations, or in our Hospital Campaigns or in the actual administration of Welfare and Hospital.We are workers together with Him.We can extend the idea somewhat.Yesterday we celebrated our national holiday.There were fireworks and innumerable picnics, and general holidays.There were even a few religious services, and perhaps some speeches, though those are less popular than they once were.But except in the occasional service I wonder if there were many acts of dedication in which men and women and communities definitely set themselves to be fellow-workers with God in making this Dominion His Dominion.We do not need to think very hard to find places and circumstances where the community could be bettered; but in the midst of a political campaign we do not seem to be thinking of them so much as of mending our own political fences.We are not seeking so much to do the country good as to have the opportunity to say how the good is to be done.the world to come.Our Lord was * + Î Christian Science | ; i - + \u201cGod\u201d is the subject of the Les- son-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.This Lesson-Sermon teaches that God is Spirit, infinitely good; and that His creation expresses or manifests His entire spiritual nature and perfection.The Golden Text is from 1 Kings: \u201cLord God of Israel, there is no God like thee, in heaven above, or on earth beneath,@who : keepest covenant and mercy with thy servants that walk before thee with all their heart.\u201d Bible citations include the following from Psalms: \u201cThe Lord is good to all: and his tender mercies are over all his works.All thy works shall praise thee, O Lord; and thy saints shall bless thee.They shall speak of the glory of thy kingdom, and talk of thy power.\u201d Correlative passages from the denominational text book \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d hy Mary Baker Eddy include the following: \u201cIn the Saxon and twenty other tongues \u2018good\u2019 is the term for God.The Scriptures declare all that He made to be good, like Himself,\u2014good in Principle and in idea.Therefore the spiritual universe is good, and reflects God as He is.Christian Science attaches no physical nature and significance fo the Supreme Being or His manftesta- tion; mortals alone do this.Not materially but spiritually we know Him as divine Mind, as Life, Truth and Love.\u201d A group of sixteen Canadian National Railway pensioners are presently living at the picturesque town of Jasper in the heart of the Canadian Rockies.They decided that this is the best place to enjoy their leisure time.that we shall all as citizens exercise our franchise seeking that May we hope at least that the broiler to brown slightly.campaign will be decently run and His will may be done.Come to Church Y our Church is the Bulwark of Democracy, There Does Freedom Flourish.Attend the Church of Your Chmce Regularly.~ Westmount Baptist | + Dr.J.A.Johnston of West- mount Baptist Church is preaching a double series of Summer Sermons during July.The morning series is entitled\u2014\u201cWhat Do You Chris Mean ?\u201d The evening series Is entitled\u2014''Questions CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount .Y.M.C.A.Building, 4585 Sherbrooke St, Westmount oad Sunday S ervice 11.00 a.m.Subject of Lesson Sermon: \u201cGOD\u201d Golden Text: 1 Kings 8:23, Lord God of Israel, there is no God like thee, in heaven above, or on earth beneath, who keepest covenant and: mercy with thy servants that walk before thee with all their heart.11.00 a.m.Sunday School.Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.Reading Room Temporarily Closed BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST - CHURCH Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave.(3 and 3A Cars stop at door) Double Series of Summer Sermons Morning Series at 11.00 a.m, entitled: \u201cWhat Do You Christians Mean\u201d .y \u201cSaving Faith In Jesus Christ?\u201d Communion Service at Noon Evening series at 7.30 p.m.- entitled : Are Asking\u201d \u201cWhere Shall 1 Pitch My Tent?\" Dr.Johnston At Both Services FRIENDS OF ALI FAITHS CORDIALLY INVITED ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western \u201cQuestions People Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay, Honorary Assistant Fifih Sunday After Trinity 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Mattins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist.7.00 p.m.Festal Evensong.Weck-day Services Holy Communion, 8 am, Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m, Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily except on Wednesday at 8 a.m, Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8 p.m.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH WESTMOUNT Cote St.Antoine Rd.and Church Hill Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, Rev.C.Douglas Eills, M.A.Fifth Sunday After Trinity 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Morning Service and Sermon.7.30 p.m.(Said).Organist: Mr.Eustace Tait, A.C.C.O.TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sherbrooke Strest at Marlowe Avenue Evening Service Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, Hon.Assistant Rev.C.J.Abraham, Assistant Fifth Sunday After Trinity 8.00 a.m, Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Choral Communion, Preacher: The Rector, 7.30 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: The Chev.A.L, Sergent.Wednesday 7.00 am.Holy Communion.People are Asking\u201d.The subject.for Sunday morning will be: - .\u201cWhat do you Christians Mean by \u2014\u201cSaving Faith in Jesus Christ ?\u201d In the evening the address will be entitled: \u201cWhere shall I Pitch my Tent?\u201d People of all Faiths or of none are cordially invited.UNITED CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Walter J.Spence, B.A For the Month of July Joint Services in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Guy and Dorchester Streets, Montreal 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m, ServicesVof Worship ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St, Catherine Street West Rev.B.B.Brown, Interim Minister Sunday, July 5th 11.00 a.m, Morning Worship, \u201cWhat It.Means.to Follow Christ.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship, \u201cStrengthen The Things Which Remain\u201d, Guest Preacher at both Services, DR.WILLIAM E.DUDLEY, St.Jomes at the Heart of The Down Town A CORDIAL WELCOME TO VISITORS Organist and Choir Director, Arnold Bellis WESTMOUNT PARK-EMMANUEL and ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT Uniting for the summer months Sunday, July 5th \u201c Service at 11 o'clock\u2019 \u2018in Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church.Minister in charge: Rev.Herbert Reid, B.D.Sermon Topic: \u201cWanted: A Vision Jesus\u201d.Organist and Choir Director.Phillips Motley, B.A., Mus, Bac, F.C.c.0.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Avenue Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, 8.A., 8.D., Minister.© Sunday, July 5th 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.Morning Service Only During Summer Months Visitors and Friends Are Cordially Welcome.- Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Cholrmaster.SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, WESTMOUNT, QUE.Rabbi Wilfred Bhochat Cantor Nathan Mendelson, Rev, J.J.Fromm Public Worship SABBATH EVE.FRIDAY, JULY 3rd 8.25 p.m.Candle Lighting, 8.00 p.m.Evening Services.SABBATH MORNING 9.00 a.m.Preliminary Service.0.00 a.m.Scriptural Readings: Numbers Ch.25, v.10 \u2014 Ch 30, 1.Jereiniah, Ch.1 \u2014 Ch.2, v.8.8.30 p.m.Evening Services.(Ethics of the Fathers)) )Ch).1.Week-day Services Sunda morning at 8.30 a.m.Weekday mornings at 7.30 a 1 Thursday Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Sunday and Weekday Evenings at 8.23 p.m.AN Cn i .iy © A À ha iy A À Je 4e À À À À À 4 À À À À À À À direct from Hollywood Je By JACK HIRSHBER( 1 8.8 88 & G x 3k sk ok ok ok kk ok Kk kok ok kk * HOLLYWOOD, July 1\u2014If you had invested $1,500 in \u201cOklahoma,\u201d ten years ago you would have bank show has run a full decade and is ed $50,000 in dividends so far.The still on the road.Now it\u2019s to be filmed for the wide-screen by Rodgers and Hammerstein, themselves .Montreal\u2018s Norman Brooks, whose first sensational recording boosted him to fame and a 20th Century-Fox contract, arrives in Hollywood within the next few days to make his initial picture .A spopsor of a full-hour show on any coast-to-coast television network in the States must pay close to $100,000 just for the time alone \u2014 plus a huge sum for talent and production of the program, Helen Winston, the young Tor- ontonian who appeared in 22 movies while maintaining her position as a cashier at Ralph's Supermarket, has given up her thespian career to become an actors\u2019 agent The role of Christ in \u201cThe Robe\u201d is played by Don Klune, who for years has been a leading assistant director at major studios.He'll never act in another film again .Which is remind- ful of the young French actress who so sensitively played Joan of Arc in the original film version of that story in the mid-twenties.I saw it recently, and a finer performance has never been gtven \u2014 but the player's name is unknown and this was the only picture in which she ever appeared.¥% ¥* + Paulette Goddard still receives $1,000 a week from Paramount for NOT making movies.She has an ironclad contract, but studio executives feel she is such boxoffice poison that they would sooner pay MONKLAND Monkland ot Giroucrd DE.971 LAST SHOWING TODAY .\"The Mafing Season\u201d Gene TIERNEY John LUN Also \u2014 ; \u2018Cause For Alarm\u201d Loretta YOUNG Barry SULLIVA STARTS SATURDAY ! \"The Bad And The Beautiful\u201d : Kirk DOUGLAS Lana TURNER: \u2018Dick POWELL Walter PIDGEON: \u2014 Also \u2014 \"Sky Full of Moon\u201d Carleton CARPENTER J STERLING RENE: WESTMOUNT EL.954 i Sherbrooke at Grey i | TODAY and SATURDAY .\"Naked Spur\u201d & id Technicolor! with #i James STEWART Janet LEIGH -\u2014 Also \u2014 \"Johnny Eager\u201d with Robert TAYLOR Lana TURNE 4 - STARTING SUNDAY ! Vr Jeop ardy\u2019 r with Barbara Barry STANWYCK SULLIVAN \u2014 Also \u2014 \u2018\u2019Androcles And The Lion\" ë Victor MATURE Jean SIMMONS Alan YOUNG her off than hazard the success of a film by casting her in it .Marvin Lindsay has been cast importantly in a new picture titled \u2018Diamond Quéen\u201d, but he'll keep his part-time job on the side rather than risk the insecure life of an actor.His sideline job brings him in contact with many celebrities.He's the men's washroom attendant at Ciro\u2019s nightclub.Next year's Academy Awards may be televised nationally in full color.Incidentally, the recent Coronation was actually TV'd in color \u2014 but only via closed circuits to hospitals and newspapers in the London area.It went out on the air to the general public in black and white only .Robert Young's eldest daughter is now a school teacher in Beverly Hills.There's a fellow who's been in show business 25 years without a single word of scandal or notoriety .Italy's sexy-appearing new star, Gina Lollobrigida, has received a glamour girl buildup but insiders say she is so haughty and snobbish they call her Lollo- frigidaire.* * * Gale Sherwood made quite a hit as Nelson Eddy\u2019s singing partner at New York's Copacabana.Her real name is Jacqueline Nutt and she hails from Hamilton, Ontario.Sam Goldwyn brought her to Hollywood some years ago for a small spot in the Jascha Heifetz film, \u201cThey Shall Have Music\u201d .Another Canadian, Toronto's Allyn McLerie, is about to terminate her Warner Brothers contract.She most recently did \u201cDesert Song\u201d with Gordon Macrae .\u201cThe King and I\", the Rodgers and Hammerstein hit, is so expensive a production it will probably not be road shown but the producers intend to film it independently .Law suits against the film industry at present total an estimated $400,000,000.Studios spend almost as much on legal costs as they do on actual production.Time Loss During May Slighty Up Is Report Time loss during May, 1953, arising from industrial disputes in Canada was slightly higher than in the preceding month although it was only a fraction of the time lost in May, 1952.There were 30 strikes and lockouts in existence during May, 1953, involving 4,748 workers with a time loss of 36,127 man- working days, as compared with 21 work stoppages in April, 1953, with 3,562 workers involved and a time loss of 29,120 days.In May, 1952, there were 44 strikes and lockouts involving 23,260 workers and a time loss of 248,575 days.For the first five months \u201cof this year, preliminary (figures show 69 strikes and lockouts involving 14,638 workers with a time loss of 153,092 man-working days.For the same period in 1952, there were 93 strikes and lockouts with 43,916 workers involved Mand a time loss of 611,308 days.Demountable Clothesline Disappearing clotnesline, divided into five sections for compactness, and easily installed in any yard, is now manufactured in Canada, reports The Financial Post.Ready for use in a matter of seconds with 150 feet of available line, it's put away when the washing is taken down.Lines-are always encased when not in use, and thus stay clean.No poles mar the garden view.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1953 Dramafic Reversal In Trade Balance Bank of Montreal News Letter Says Since the end of World War II, Canada has experienced an almost bewildering variety of balances and counterbalances in her commercial and financial transactions with the rest of the world.These balances have fluctuated sharply in response, to rapidly changing conditions both at home and abroad.This comment is made by the Bank of Montreal in its latest monthly Business Review issued today.The first four months of 1953, the review states, \u201chave witnessed a dramatic reversal in the balance of merchandise trade, with a deficit of about $170 millions as opened to a surplus of $114 millions in the corresponding period a year ago.\u201cThe most important single factor in the balance of international payments.last year was the marked net improvergent of $637 millions in the merchandise trade balance, from a deficit of $147 millions in 1951 to a surplus in 1952 of $490 millions\u2014the largest increase from one year to another since Confederation.\u201d An increase of this size is the more remarkable, the B of M points out, \u201cin that it occurred at a time when domestic activity was proceeding at full pace with capital expenditure up substantially over previous years.\u201d Under such conditions, the review continues, Canada often experiences a deficit in her trade balance due to a high level of domestic demand for a wide variety of imported goods and services.However, while her imports in 1952 exceeded her exports in volume, there was a drop of 12% per cent in the average price of imports.\u201cHence the favorable balance of trade may be attributed entirely to the fortuitous price movements of commodities imported.It is also remarkable that virtually the whole of the improvement in Canada\u2019s merchandise trade took place with overseas countries, notwithstanding the fact 'that many of these countries were endeavoring to restrict their hard currency purchases.These fabourable trade winds could not be expected to blow forever,\u201d the B of M states.The pattern of price movements changed in the final quarter of 1952, and the trading surplus with overseas countries no longer offsets our deficit with the U.S, Spend More Abroad In transactions of a service nature, one of the most significant developments in 1952 was the decline in the balance of tourist expenditures.Last year, the review reports, Canadians travelling abroad spent more money than ever before.This increased spending was due, in some degree, to the elimination of foreign exchange restrictions, but it was, in fact, a continuation of a trend that has been in evidence since 1948.\u201cOn the other hand,\u201d the review points out, \u201cthe amount spent annually by visitors to Canada, despite their ever-increasing numbers, has shown little variation in that time.\u201d During 1952, they spent $60 millions less than Canadians in other countries.In total, however, there was a reduction in Canada\u2019s traditional deficit in service transactions and this, on top of the singular improvement in the balance of merchandise trade, produced a surplus on current account in marked contrast to the adverse balances of the previous two years.\u201cA switch of equal magnitude, but in the net movement of capital.\u201d This took place almost entirely in speculative capital which moved out of the country in increasing volume as the Canadian dollar rose to a high in August of $1.043 in terms of U.S.funds.Capital for long-term investment in Canada, on the other hand, amounted to an impressive $534 millions, only $50 millions less than in 1951.Canada last year showed a net overall surplus of $37 millions in her transactions with the U.Sand overseas countries.This, the { review points out, represents the increase -in the country's official reserves of gold and foreign exchange.The smallness of the surplus is significant, the B of M states, \u201cin so far as it indicates that official performance has been in acord with the announced policy of using the reserves only to smooth out transitional movements in the exchange rate.Under existing conditions, as contrasted with the days of a fixed rate of exchange, large changes in the reserves are less likely to occur.\"The function of equalizing supply with demand in the foreign exchange market is now performed, not by the reserves, but primaritly by private short-term funds, which are attracted or repelled by a rate free to move as the forces of the market dictate.\"\u201cIndeed, if there is one lesson to be suggested by the Canadian experience of the last two years,\u201d the review concludes, \u2018it is that the surest protection of reserves and the least disruptive balancing agent in the external trade of a basically sound economy is to be found in a freely fluctuating exchange rate accompanied by the uimpeded movement of capital.\u201d Vancouver has been offered the chance to become host city for the Davis Cup tennis round between the United States and Japan in July.Real Estate List Is Led By N.D.G.Notre Dame de Grace, with & total wards in real estate transactions for the month of April, according to the figures released by the Montreal Real Estate Board.Town of Mount Roya\u2019, with a total of $1,277,216 led the parade of suburban municipalities, with Westmount second with a total of $1,251,065.Town of St.Laurent was recorded at $827,927 and the parish of St.Laurent at $83,927.Other suburban municipalities in the west end included: Cote St.Luc $198,973; Hampstead $261,~ 275; Montreal West $51,202.For the year to day, a total of four months, Mount Royal led the city wards with a total of $11,- 834,395 with Notre Dame de Grace slipping into second place with a total of $8,969,057.Among the suburban munici~ palities for the four months period St.Laurent was in front with $4,480,400 and the parish of St.Laurent showed a total of $828,676.Town of Mount Royal stood high in this period with $4,233, 469 and Hampstead showed $936,422.Cote St.Luc had a four month total of $1,748,453 and Westmount $3,003,- 170.Together wards and suburbs show an increase of more than twenty millions over the same period a year ago.SAFETY CAMPAIGN FREE Class Room Instructions for Training, Experienced, Auto Drivers and Beginners - AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS For Information Call WA.0195 Or Phone St.Agathe 704-R McKINLEY DRIVING SCHOOLS 5276 N.D.G.AVE.the opposit direction, occurred in, Keep as cool as a cucumber with pete ts PAGE NINR of $2,371,984 led all city 31 À nid wh i SFL AP dédie PIE DES assé oe EP RAE ramon bara mn rr arom raat mei aE we va En PE SE pee PO = eme ne CA CT IAE ARTE RESTE ee = 2e arrete ae iri E EE TOA EA Aer A id a x a AL Ae re tam a a ue 2 costs momie ds SAGE TEN UN \u201c- PUR pb Reng Yolo, A SE = \u2018 .THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY.JULY 3, \u20ac.(421 \"Up North\u201d Laurentians Offer Holidays Galore There have been many millions of words written about the Lau- rentian mountains area in Quebec LAURENTIANS Fun & Relaxation BELLEVUE HOTEL Every comfort you can desire, with good, wholesome meals and all sports available.For Your Holiday RESERVE NOW! Write or Telephone À.B.Basier, Morin Heights, Tel.349, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, 2771* CAMP MAUPAS Reg'd.VAL MORIN STATION, QUE.2 hours from Montreal by C.P.R.or Route 11 Ideal Vacation Recreation \u2014 Recuperation Physical Culture All Summer Sports Best French Cuisine Apply direct or Monitor Vacation - Bureau, WA.2771* BRAE LODGE Ideal Place For A Restful Holiday , Now Open For The Summer Season Situated on beautiful Lac Raymond, Sandy beach, golf, tennis.\u2014 Make Reservations Now \u2014 Write Mrs.Mary W, Haan or Mrs.E.M.Hill-Jones, Val Morin Station, or phone Ste.Agathe 191 W 5, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2771*, | now are really rolling hills, some PY VV rv vvvvvwy DP \u2018Silver Anniversary Season\u2019 ¢ Lake Connolly A Pleasure Haven for Vacation Minded EVERYTHING FOR YOUR COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT TT WTYTYV @ Modern Cocktail Lounge b ® Boating ® Swimming » ® Tennis y Phone: TA.3696 D For Further Information b and Illustrated Folder LAAAAAAAAAAA 4 4 i 4 © Excellent Cuisine 4 If Lodge \u2014 St.Scholastique 962-2 | .on slick paper, on newsprint, in neon lights, in plush-hotel booklets, in timetables, in letters home from Girl Guide Camp.Thousands of Montrealers sum phrase: \u2018Up North\u201d.For each of the thousands, these two little words convey a volume of personal meaning, culled from holiday-times, past, present, and future, in the Lau- rentians.Up North can mean a honeymoon or a pilgrimage, speckled trout or onion soup, a sunburn or a jump in the lake, a canoe trip or a walk in the woods.To thousands of Montrealers and millions of North Americans, Up North also means a place on the map, whether they think of it as an acre on the shores of Beavan Lake, or as a geographical region, 100 miles deep and 35 miles wide, north of Montreal.The Laurentian Mountains are old.They first rose to great heights, then to be slapped down by the ice age.The Mountains of them carved into jagged relief by glaciers.The region is dotted with great glacial-age boulders and small lakes, and laced with rivers and streams.The soil is rich.Forests of maple, birch and fir cover the area.The climate is winter snow, and summer sun, and cool evenings.The atmosphere is quaint, French Canadian, charming.These have been the basic elements of the Laurentian mountain region for hundreds of years.last few decades that these charac- PINE LODGE HOTEL RAWDON, QUE.An excellent Resort Hotel.All modern conveniences.Really a desirable location for the vacationist.Our Meals Are Our Pride! COCKTAIL ROOM Tel.: RAWDON 34 COLFORD LODGE Modern, comfortable, English cooking, sports, tennis, golf, riding, cocktail lounge, orchestra nightly.Amusements isolated from rooms.Sandy beach, boating, fishing 450 Acres Playground FREE TRANSPORTATION Montreal \u2014 HA.5728 (Evenings preferably} ASK FOR FREE FOLDER AU GROS SAPIN _ A licensed Inn situated on the shore of Lake Guindon, on the road to Lake Marois.Spacious lawn and sunny terrace overlooking lake.Furnished with Laurentian lounge chairs.40 miles from Montreal.Comfortable Rooms with hot and cold water \u2014 Excellent Meals Information: Lake Guindon, County Terrebonne.Phone Shawbridge 626 Ring 4, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2771* and sunny terrace.twenty minutes\u2019 walk.Telephone St.or Monitor Vacation WIN-SUM INN ST.SAUVEUR DES MONTS, P.Q.A lovely setting on a height overlooking the village.Spacious lawn Private swimming-pool close by.No mosquitoes or black flies.22 large, cheery bedrooms \u2014 each with a delightful view \u2014 all with running water \u2014 some with private bath.Ideal spot for a rest.Breakfast in bed if desired, Exceptional hospitality, outstanding meals \u2014 and \u2014 \"The Dog House', downstairs, for cocktails.Complete automatic sprinkler and alarm system Rates $5.50 to $9.00 per day, meals included Management \u2014 Mrs.B.J.Glaveen Golf within Sauveur 7-2624 Bureau \u2014 WA.2771* up this verbage in one simple}.But it has only been during the: - Technicolor by Leslie Norman ! adventure in the hig game coun- There are many recipes for keeping cool in hot weather.You can increase your salt intake, wear light clothes, keep out of the sun and then avoid hard work.But here\u2019s a better solution than all of that.Just find yourself a tub and a large straw hat, as Larry, a young New York Chinese did.And, a secondary consideration, you might keep out of range of the camera\u2019s eye.Privacy is essential to this heat treatment, \u2014 Central Press Ceunadian teristics have become the basic elements of the Up North known now to millions as their vacation- land.Nearly every type of transportation is available Up North now.The Canadian National Railways operate the first rail line to be laid into the region.Airplane travel is provided for hunters in the far northern areas.And then there are the thousands of pri- vately-owned cars.The C.N.R.\u2019s Laurentian line travels in a northwesterly direction from Montreal for a distance of 93 miles.One hour on the train from Montreal are St.Jerome and Shawbridge, the gateways to the region.Closeby are Echo Lake with its 14 islands, Mont Rolland, Lake l'Achigan, and Lake Hippod- lyte.The next stop is the French- Canadian town of St.Sauveur, and nearby are several summer camps for both boys and girls.Then come Morin Heights, Lac Chevreuil, and Montfort and Newaygo near Lake St.Francois Xavier.At Laurel, the next stop, the altitude is more than 1,300 feet.The country here is thick with lakes \u2014 Lake Chapleau, Lake Wonish, Sixteen Island Lake, and Pine Lake.Weir, a small holiday mecca, comes next.Through 15 more miles of beautiful country, and the train comes to Beavan Lake, Arundel, and Huberdeau on the Rouge River, tributary of the Ottawa.At Huberdeau is The Calvary (stations of the cross) where many make pilgrimages each year.Less than an hour away is the end of steel, Lac Remi, the first of a large group of lakes, teeming with fish.The forest region to the north is full of game.For many Montrealers, the C.N.R.line is a well-travelled route to a holiday Up North, The C.N.R.operates a heavy schedule during both the summer and winter seasons.SHEILA SIM SIGNED Sheila Sim has been signed to star opposite Anthony Steel in Ealing\u2019's \u201cWest \u2018of Zanzibar\u201d, which will continue its location filming in Africa in August.\u201cWest of Zanzibar\u201d, part of which has already been filmed in Africa, is being produced in and directed by Harry Watt.It will bring to the screen thrilling, authentic scenes of high try, in an exciting tale of ivory smugglers who ply the coast CONNIE GILCHRIST TO PLAY LANDLADY Connie Gilchrist has been signed by Columbia for an important role with JudysHolliday, Jack Lemmon and Peter Lawford in \u201cA Name for Herself.\u201d Fred Kohlmar produces the comedy and George Cukor directs.The actress plays a New York boarding house keeper, at whose establishment Judy and Lemmon live, \u201cTHE BLACK KNIGHT\u201d Alan Ladd wiil make his third starring appearance for Warwick Productions\u2019 Columbia reiease schedule in the title role of \u201cThe Black Knight,\u201d to be made in England and Scotland in the late summer, in color by Technicolor.Ladd recently completed work in \u201cHell Below Zero,\u201d picturization of Hammond Innes\u2019 Saturday Evening Post serial, \u2018The Southern Cross,\u201d and prior to that starred in \u201cThe Big Jump,\u201d film version of Hilary St.George Saunders\u2019 \u201cThe Red Beret.\u201d Mont Condor Lodge Popular Anyone looking for a pleasant holiday in a marvelous site, carefree, restful and recreational, should be sure and go to Mont Condor Lodge, Val David.The lodge is located in the heart of the beautiful Laurentians and visitors may have a choice of double, single or twin beds of Canadian style.Mont Condor Lodge is on the shores of Golden Lake, framed in by grand whispering pine trees.It is noted for its reasonable rates and has 26 spacious rooms, well lighted and ventilated and tastefully arranged and decorated in suitable style._ Also featured is the world famous French Canadian cuisine, a blend of Old France and of the New World; a spacious play room, open fireplace, and every opportunity for your favourite sport.There is also a dance hall with snack-bar, persons.» Golden Lake has an altitude of 1,100 feet, and the lodge is within half a mile of the C.P.R.station at Val David.Frequent trains connect with Montreal, and taxis are available at the station.Provincial highway 11 is within half a mile of the hotel also, and Montreal is only 58 miles away.Unless you've tried to borrow money when you had to have it, you don\u2019t know how difficult it is.TOWNSHIPS GEORGEDALE FARM Near Lake Memphremagog Foot of Mt.Elephantus, Eastern Townships, near Vermont.Daily steamer trips.All conveniences, congenial environment, wholesome meals.Good roads.Rates: $27 weekly.Write Mrs.Claude George, Mansonville, Que., or Phone 66 Ring 1-4 around Mombasa and Zanzibar.LASS HOOKS BASS\u2014Lima Oneto stands beside a channel bass almost as big as she is after a fierce battle landing it off the surf at Nags Head, N.C.The prize catch was one of the early Spring arrivals in Dare County, waters.(NEA) accommodating 300 PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Situated on beautiful Lake Massa- wippi, 90 miles from Montreal.Route 1 to Magog.All summer sports supervised by resident director.Every modern comfort at reasonable rates.Sprinkler protected - Fully Licensed IDEAL FOR HONEYMOON COUPLES For full particulars regarding rates, etc., write or phone 23, John McKay, proprietor, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2771.Meet Me At THE SHAGGY DOG RÉ » &_ ls SPRING VALLEY INN SOUTH BOLTON, QUE.The strategic stop-over on\u2019 the most direct route to the Maine Coast, through the famous Bolton Pass.Enjoy quiet comfort and atmosphere in the Mountains of Brome J.B.HAMILTON, Host Phone Mansonville 68 R 2-1 Hits Saad ed Sd: nln ip Bowling Greens Are Kept Busy The Westmount Lawn Bowling club greens were kept busy during the past week, when members held their weekly points competition on Monday evening and a monkey \u2018 competition on Friday afternoon, while mixed games were played on Wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon.After the Saturday game tea was served on the verandah by members of the ladies\u2019 house committee, Mrs.J.M.Heggie, hon.president, presiding at the tea table.In th men's section no games were played at home in the P.Q.LB.A, or the Gazette Trophy competitions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.Instead 3 rinks played at N.D.G.and 3 rinks at St.Lambert in these competitions.Several games were played off in the club competitions.Members who went to Kingston to play in the annual inter-provin- cial lawn bowling match between the Province of Ontario and the Province of Quebec on Saturday, June 27th, were J.R.Douglas, J.M.Heggie and D.Kean.Jr.High School \u2026 (Continued from Page 1) Emily Reid, Nancy Scott, Betty Smith, Maxine Strean, Alex Turner, Gordon Wasserman, Andrea Yaphe.Grade 8 \u2014 Grace Aronoff, Janet Barclay, Michael Barza, John Berry, James Boake, Lois Cap- lan, Joan Clayton, Phyllis Gavsie, Lyon Gould, Peter Haley, Karen Hall, Marjorie Hammond, Mary Jane Long, Barry Schwartz, Barry Shiller, Keto Soosaer, Eve Tunner, Frank Yelin.Grade 7 \u2014 Gloria Brodkin, Eleanor Copland, Susan Gilmour, Robert Goldschleger, Janice Greenberg, Leslf® Halpert, John Hardy, Charles Kinghorn, Mary Lawson, Gordon MacKay, Fiona Martin, Gerald Matsubuchi, David Mayerovitch, Lorne Mendell, Alva Mendels, Rebekah Mendelson, Judy Pottel, Ralph Roskies, Stephen Scott, Stuart Smith, Michael Stein, Joan Ulitsky, Allan Ulrich, Barrie Wilson.The Umpire 24 Years in National League Question: With runners on second and third bases, the catcher picks the runner off third and a rundown play , follows between third and home.The catcher chases the runner back to third base.Meantime, the runner from second comes over and both runners are standing on the base.How should the play be executed and should the umpire call it?\u2014 Jack Price, \u2018Answer: While both runners are standing on third base, the catcher should tag the runner who came from second, or touch them both, The man from behind is always out.A woman's definition of a girl: Any female her own age.\u2014Sara M.Henritzy.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIBAY, JULY 3, 2983 w PAGE ELEVEL BE A SMART SWIMMER DON'T TRY TO BE A HERO UNLESS YOU CAN SWIM\u2014 They are more dangerous than funny A rescue in the \u2018water requires a strong swimmer who knows how to do it.Learn how at your PAYER public beach or pool.\u201c ¢ DON\u2019T BE A WATER SHOW-OFF Westmount RECREATION DEPT.The City of Westmount Playground Programme got underway on Monday, June 29th, and registrations are being taken on the play- Friday.Park and Prince Albert ground.Any boy or girl who is a resident of Westmount and is between the ages of six to sixteen is eligible to register for participation in this \u2018programme throughout the summer.\u2018 This year the playgrounds will elect a Mayor, five Aldermen, and a General Manager to coincide with the local administration.Elections will be taking place on the playgrounds by sealed ballot and it is hoped that all boys and girls participating will cast a vote.Staynor Playground will elect two aldermen, Prihce Albert Playground will elect two aldermen.Westmount Park will elect one Mayor, one alderman, and a General Manager.Each of the -alder- men will represent a commissioner of a department, as is followed in our City administration.The Inauguration of this Playground Council will be held at the Westmount Athletic Grounds on Thursday, July 16th, at 8.00 p.m.Prior to the actual Inauguration, there will be a parade of all playground personnel commencing at the rally point at 7.30 p.m.The parade will form up on Academy Road, proceed down Hillside to the southwest gate of the Athletic Grounds, where they will continue around the track in front of the stands.At this point the Mayor and Council members of the City of Westmount will receive the Playground Mayor and Council members on the stage.A programme has been drawn up to make a pleasant evening for all and parents are especially invited to attend.\u2019 % *% * PUTTING A Handicap Tournament was held on Wednesday, June 24th, with all handicaps cut to a minimum.Miss Sargent turned in a fine Play- The icebreaker, Eastwind, sailed within 508 miles of the North Pole during the summer of 1952.This is believed to be the farthest northern point touched by a ship under its own power.a A man's body is remarkably sensitive.Pat him on the back and his head swells, FLY COLONIAL TO NEW YORK $21.30 ($38.35 Round Trip Fare) & FLIGHTS DAILY (4.non-stops \u2014 most frequent Montreal to New York Service) VIA LA GUARDIA AIRPORT ~ LATE NIGHT SERVICE TO NEW YORK THE OWL ONLY $14.20 4-Engine Service Direct to WASH., D.C., and SYRACUSE Leave Montreal 9:40 a.m.Arrive Syracuse 11:40 a.m.Arrive Washington 2:17 p.m.L_ Now fast direct connections to Rochester and Buffalo via Syracuse + COLONIAL AIRLINES \u2018Call MA.2201 or see your travel agent grounds which are open from 9.00 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.Monday through These programmes are held on Staynor Playground, Westmount game to win her second spoon of the season, thereby showing that she is among the first-class performers.Mr.Lamontagne carried off the other spoon in the Men's Tournament.His game had improved to such an extent that his small handicap was not necessary to give him the best score of the ccmpetition.Putting tournaments are held at Westmount Park every Wednesday evening at 7.30 p.m.These tournaments are for Westmount residents only.For further information, Rocky Rothwell at FI.6975.call Als Sign Des Findlay For 2nd Year ES FINDLAY, of Verdun, has been signed by Alouettes of the Big Four Football League, according to an announcement made over the week-end.He has been signed as a guard, and it will be Find- lay\u2019s second year with the Montreal club.Others signed were: Bruce Coulter, Glenn Douglas and Jim Ambrose.The recent signing of these \u2018players brings the total to an even dozen of last year\u2019s team.cs DES FINDLAY Second Year With Als Des had a one year fling out West with Regina Roughriders, who in that same year were beaten by Ottawa for the Grey Cup in Toronto.In 1948 he played for the Navy Intermediate team in the QRFU and the following year for Westmount.Both years saw Des chosen on the All- Star team of the QRFU.He plays guard for Montreal but has also played tackle.He started his football with Queen\u2019s High School, Toronto, and later with New York Fashions.He is 25 years of age.Many local players took part in the Annual Inter-Provincial Good- Will Lawn Bowling Match between the Province of Ontario and the Province of Quebec was held at Kingston, Ont., last Saturday afternoon, June 27th.The players were given a hearty welcome by Mayor George Wright, and His Worship addressed them again at a banquet arranged by the Province of Ontario Lawn Bowling Association held at the LaSalle Hotel, Mr.W.Connor presiding.The President of the Province of Quebec Lawn Bowling Association, Mr.S.T.Wiles, also addressed the gathering, and Councillor Jack Linford, of Lachine, intimated that the Good-Will Match would be held at the Lachine greens next year.Following are the names of players and scores.ONTARIO 1.C.Loomis, P.Hill, H.C.Argue, Dr.H.L, Cheney, (SKIP) 20.2.8.A.Shoemaker, L.E.Mac- Lean, W.D.Connor, J.H.Davis, (SKIP) 12, 3.E.T.Dennison, S.Sorley, M.Letcher, C.H.Brereton (SKIP), 26.4.W.F.Kelly, L.C.Dalgleish, H.R.MacGregor, G.Hall, (SKIP) 12.5.R.R.Knight, W.A.Dowsing, A.J.White, R.H.Hinton, (SKIP) 21.6.H.Haylor, H.C.Baillie, W.S.Wiggins, Mat.Telfer (Skip) 24 TOTAL \u2014 115.QUEBEC 1.J.Cleasby, E.Deschamp, N.McKenna, T.Hunter, (SKIP) 17.2.S.T.Wiles, D.Colville, J.Lin- ford, J.M.Heggie (SKIP) 21.3.D.C.Telford, D.Weir, D.Kean, W.Burnside, (SKIP) 22.4 W.Stephenson, A.Suger- man, D.McCorquodale, J.J.Mc- Local Lawn \u2018Bowlers Play In |Inter-Provincial Series Gee, (SKIP) 20.5.J.R.Jenkins, J.Dickie, M.Boyd, J.McKee, (SKIP) 17.6.A.Henderson, R.Greenhalgh, S.Stanford, J.R.Douglas (SKIP) 17.TOTAL 114.Annual Mixed Doubles Begin At Caledonia The annual mixed doubles event of the Caledonia Lawn Bowling Club, will begin at 7.30 p.m.on July 2nd at the Greens on Hallo- well Ave.end of Dorchester St.W.Games will be played each evening, except Saturday, at 7.30 and 9.00 p.m.for the next six days.The members of.the club, wish to extend a cordial welcome to the public to visit their green during this time and watch these inter club matches.If, after seeeing the game played you feel you would like go give it a try, just drop around to the club any Monday evening and you will be given an opportunity to enjoy a very fine summer sport.Valleyfield Regatta Set Dates July 18, 19 The Valleyfield speedboating regatta with the Schenley Trophy up for competition, is set for July\" 18 and 19.This event will be the biggest such competition in North America according to officials of the Valleyfield Boating Club which sponsors the show annually.A full racing program is on tap, with outboards in action Saturday afternoon and the classy inboards taking to the water on Sunday.A total of $2,000 in cash and valuable prizes are up for competition.At four or five years of age a child ceases to ape and begins to monkey.-\u2014-W.M.Krogman.BURNETT'S WHITE SATIN GIN BURNETT'S LONDON GIN \\ 3 Am am et mE se are caca Can + \u2019 A tes 5 crabe Yen Gani = = =.\u201cgee cena \u2018 PAGE TWELVE Offer Much To Tourists Of Today Quebec is gifted with nifmerous museums.On the Plains of Abraham, the provincial government has erected an elaborate building to house a very good collection of Canadiana.The Jesuit House, on Wolfe's Cove Road, which was built in 1637 has been restored as a museum and contains many valuable pieces collected from Charlevoix County.Another interesting place is the Wax Mueum just across the square from the Chateau Frontenac.The figures were made in Paris, and show many phases of Canadian history.Another way of seeing the city is by sightseeing buses which leave the Chateau Frontenac regularly.A drive around lovely Ile d'Orleans, only 10 miles from Quebec is an unforgettable experience.On each side of the paved road circling the island (which is probably one of the most typically French Canadian of any district in the French Canadian province) are brightly painted old farmhouses nested among beautiful trees.In the early summer tourists will see the habitant farmers and their families picking the strawberries which are the pride of the island.This trip can be made by private car or bus.On its four-hour drive it makes a few stops to give passengers an opportunity to practise their French on the farmers and villagers.Famed Shrine Along the road to the famed shrine at Ste, Anne-de-Beaupre one frequently sees farm women baking their gpaves of country bread in outdoor ovens.Families are large in Quebec and require a tremendous quantity of the staff of life.As many as 24 two-pound loaves may he baked at one time, as the oven is first made red hot with charcoal and weed and the freshly-kneeded dough is then placed inside by means of a long wooden paddle.The taste of the resulting loaf as it comes out piping hot is in a class by itself.Before reaching Ste.Anne, the bus from the Chateau stops at Montmorency Falls, 100 feet higher than Niagara.Near the edgd of the beautiful and impressive falls is Kent House, once the home of Queen Victoria's father.Millions of pilgrims from all parts of the world have visited the shrine at Ste.Anne de Beaupre.The first chapel was erected in 1658 by Breton sailois in honor of Ste.Anne who they believed saved them from shipwreck and directed them to the village of Beaupre.The place soon became a mecca for pilgrims.Many were cured of different illnesses and those who visited the old basilica, destroyed by fire in 1922, will remember the great stacks of crutches, braces and canes left by the cured.Zoo Gardens Another interesting bus drive is the one from the Charles- bourg Bus.Terminal, in Quebec, to the Zoological Gardens, a 20- minute trip.There, Canadian wild animals are kept in captivity in conditions approaching as nearly as possible their natural habitat.Facing the entrance of the zoo is \u201cLa Tournee du Moulin\u201d, an unusual barn-like restaurant.The building looks like a barn but has the comforts of a modern restaurant.Waiters are dressed like farmers and use wheel-bar- rows to put away the dishes.The food is good and served.in a pleasant and original atmas- phere.Sightseeing boat trips are also available to the tourists.Different short cruises by the comfortable \u201cRoseline\u2019\u201d and \u2018Duc d'Orleans\u201d will take the passengers on the St.Lawrence for a few hours to see Ile d'Orleans, Ste.Anne de Beaupre, Montmorency Falls and the Quebec bridge.The ships leave daily from Chouinard wharf next to the ferry in lower town.Laurentide Park, a vast area- of forests, rivers .and lakes northeast of Quebec City, is a paradise for fisherman.Speckled trout is the park's standby, as thousands of sportsmen discover each year.Comfortable chalets and camps are available in the 4,000 square mile park and guides can be hired.The Provincial Tourist Bureau at Quebec City has full information regarding reservations and charges.Bicycles can he rented from the local dealers in Quebec for 25 cents an hour.Cyclists might find the hills of the old city rather hard on the legs, but there are fine level roads in the suburbs and outside town.Good Food There are a number of good restaurants in Quebec.Kerhulu, The Bastogne, Le Restaurant des Ramparts, Marion, Le Baril d\u2019Huitres and La Dame Blanche are some of the better ones.Under the leadership of Chef Ernest Schmid, the Chateau Frontenac has a deservedly high reputation for its famous cuisine.It is interesting to recall that Americans have not always come to Quebec as tourists.During the American Revolutionary War Generals Richard Montgomery and Benedict Arnold attempted to conquer the province, but they failed to receive the support expected from French Canadians.On New Year's Eve, 1773, Montgomery was killed and Arnold wounded in an attack on the stronghold of Quebec.It was the end of the invasion.General Montgomery's body was buried at the foot of the Citadel Hill, remaining there until 1818, when it was removed to St.Paul's Church, New York.A plaque commemorates the event.In the United States, the plane tree is known as sycamore and buttonwood and is the most massive tree in the estern portion of the country.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY $, 1958 \u2018Museums and Shrines Of Old Quebec CBC To Present Documentary On Planes & Airmen This year, the Canadian aircraft industry is celebrating its 50th anniversary, and on July 5 CBC Trans-Canada will mark the occasion with\\ an hour-long documentary called \u201cThe Air Age in Canada.\u201d ! Prepared by Norman McBain of the CBC, the program will tell the story of a great manufacturs ing industry and of the men and women who have made aircraft and flown them in Canada through the past fifty years.The story starts with the first heavier-than-air flight in the British Empire on February 23, 1909.The pilot was J.A.D.McCurdy a Canadian, now the leutenant- \u2018governor of Nova Scotia.The plane rose 30 feet from the ice off Cape Breton, flew a half mile, then landed safely.The documentary ends with a description of a flight McBain made in a jet plane, and a look at the aireraft of the future, including a proposed trans-Atlan- tic rocket.In prepdring the documentary, McBain visited some of the country's larger aircraft plants, talked with everyone from riveters to designers, examined laboratories and methods of production, taking, in all, a good look at the billion dollar industry and its 60,000 personnel.Canadian Composers Featured By The CBC The annual half-hour Dominion Day concert program prepared by the CBC International Service for world transmission July 1 featured works by the Canadian composers Gabriel Cusson and Harry Stewart Sonters, yesterday.The program was designed to commemorate Canada's national day by helping to make Canadian music known to the world.It was supplied to the various language sections of the International Service for direct broadcast throughout the English-speaking world, to Eastern and Western Europe, and to South America.In addition it was supplied in transcription form to the local netwoks of more than 50 nations.The first composition fo be heard was the Second Suite by Mr.Cusson, who is a native of Roxton Pond, P.Q.The three Movements of this suite are Prelude alla Gigue, Larghetto and Rigaudon.The first and last movements are dances inspired by typical folk-tunes of French Canada.Mr.Somers, a Toronto-born pianist and composer still in his 20s, contributed Three Sketches evocative of Canada's great Western prairies.In this music, he seeks to present an impression of the vast horizons of this sweeping land, its ever-changing shadows and the dramatic western wind.Both compositions were performed by the CBC Orchestra under the direction of Roland Leduc, Montreal composer and conductor who has won acclaim on several international musical tours.Ce 2 es Sx , THE NEW JASPER PARK LODGE \u2014 Nestled in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, on the shores of beautiful Lac Beauvert, the new central building at Jasper Park Lodge opened this summer.In the background of towering mountains, the famous Old Man may be seen reposing on the peak at upper left.The Lodge is the main building in a scenic village of cedar log bungalows surrounded by Alpine grandeur.ing people about their neighbors and the affairs of their country, will enter many new fields during the summer months with a series prepared and presented by top CBC actuality reporters, Bill Herbert (left), Norman McBain (centre), and Thom Benson.Through their eyes, Canadians from const to coast will be able to examine some of the industries, institutions and peoples of Canada.Bill Herbert spent several months covering the Korean war for the CBC before returning to documentary broadcasts.Norman McBain didn\u2019t miss the opportunity to fly in a jet while preparing a broadcast on Canada\u2019s aircraft industry for the présent series.The three reporters will cover a variety of subjects, including shipping on the.Great Lakes, music festivals and trans-continental train travel in the series, which is heard regularly on CBC Trans-Canada network.SUMMER DOCUMENTAIRES.The radio documentary, inform- \u2019 CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY Tith RE-OPENING FRIDAY, JULY 3lst.WESTMOUNT y Shop 4926 Sherbrooke Street West « DE.2764 (Between Claremont & Prince Albert) May we remind you to be sure that you see us about your Hobby needs before we close for a short holiday.A.CHESMER Proprietor BREWED IN MONTREAL Carling\u2019s Red Cap Ale is now being made right here in Montreal, in the most up-to-date brewing plant in North America.Still made according to Carling\u2019s famous age- old formula, this Montreal brew brings you a full-bodied, tangy, mellow ale that\u2019s sure to please the most critical ale drinker.Next time, ask for Carling\u2019s Red Cap.\u201cTHE HALE AND HEARTY ALE\u201d 2 % N 9 OF \u2018 Le © CARLING'S \u2026 (ae MADE + NP ALE AS CAP je) ay c noué > #5 + QO.Ze comi Canad to largês to be planes Africa rica, 4 York, Austrg Africa) ready.000 Ca tend, \u201cIt: rialtsti \u201cthat ot doll semblix hovaft?the 100 fait "]