The Westmount examiner, 1 juillet 1955, vendredi 1 juillet 1955

[" \u201c VOE XXVI, No.23 ELE ma i RES ons remet ed ES wl TA .\u2014 f\u2014 =X amit JULY \u2018 VOTE IG GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE: Dr.James Griffith, surgeon- 4 \u2018im-chief of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, who winds up his \u2018campaign for élection to the provincial legislature this weekend, _ Prior to the by-election voting on Wednesday next.E Dr.Griffith Camp paign \u2026 Rolls To Conclusion «+ LA strong radio appeal, a final effort by 600 door-to- - - dgor canvassers \u2014 volunteers who are spreading the \u2018vote- .* -Griffith\u2019 word through the riding \u2014 and the final mailing : .of a poll-card telling each elector where he or \u2018she may - vote is bringing the campaign of Dr.James Griffith, gov- ; ernment candidate to a close this weekend.The campaign, strongest put on to date in the riding by a government candid- - âte in a dozen years, has placed -its feet firmly.on three plat- \u201c7: form planks; health, education \u201cand social welfare.\u201d Speaking for Df.Griffith on \u201cthe Weekend are: Hon.W.M.Cottingham, Minister of Mines, - : Hon.- Edouard Asselin, govern- | 5 ment leader in the province's Upper Chamber, Redmond, Roche, MP, Hon.Paul Sauve, -Youth * ; Minister, Norman Genzer, presi- | 2: dent of the Montefiore Club, Am-' > bér Cauley, Dr.J.Rae Carson \u2018and a long list-of other suppért- ser, \u201c based entirely on a vote-against 7 basis, Dr.Griffith has maintain- od: an ®ven tenor to his campaign { and every minute of time for : «evêry worker Is plotted up to the -.minute the.polls close Wednes- Fee) ; 48,4 in yong 20% 5 the; @post bares.easily - thex Despite an opposition appeal\u2019 fully planned presentations seen on the Island of Montreal in several decades.Trained observers liken it to the campaign that elected the late W.Allen Walsh |.in Mount-Royal division in the Federal House-in the thirties, In appealing to the voters,- the | Gritfith platform is constructive.Dr.Griffith is asking a mandate -té' go-to Quebec where he undertakes in the one year that remains of the life of the present \u2018provincial government, tb convince the electors of Westmount: st.George that he is \u201cthe man \u2018for the riding\u201d and that they will be satisfied with his performance sufficiently to endorse him a year hence.This has a strong appeal, as does the record: of the candidaté himself, \u2018who is \u2014 as-the editorial | writers are pointing out \u2014 a strong candidate, At: the polls, Wednesday, the electors: will either choose a voice for themselves in the gov: ernment at.Quebec, or a a man of CCA Ay x \u2018thes opposition ; ?: =?WESTMOUNT, - FRIDAY, JULY 3 955 EEE \u201d Adult Library _ Takes Holiday library will close, Monday; July 11, and remain closed for ten days or two weeks, until new marbolenm is laid on\u2019 the floors.The children\u2019s department will remain open their regular hours, 2-6 p.m.and adult books \u2018may be return ed there if members so desire.It \u2018is impossible to give a definite date at present foi reopening because of the large amount of work to be done Ten days may be enough, but.there is no guarantee that this will be so.Unemployment Fear | Yoiced By LPP Man The workers of Westmount-St.George are highly critical of the policies of the \u2018old-line parties and are showing a keen interest in the program of the Labour- Progressive Party, Phil Watson, LBP candidate said in a report\u2019 to hig.\u2018election committee at \u20181444.\u2018St.Mathieu St.The committee announced that rthe LPP candidate is calling .on as many people as he can during the remainder of the campaign for the Provincial by-elections, July 6.; \u201cThe overwhelming majority of the people I have visited are not only hostile to the policies of the National Union but are showing increasing dissasisfac- tion with the program of the Liberal Party in meeting Quebec's problems,\u201d Mr.Watson: .\u2018\u201cthe said in his report to the committee.Among the outstanding isgues raised by thé voters he spoice to, fear of \u2018unemployment; -double taxation, high rents, poor housing, were most frequently mentioned.\u201d \u2019 - : As the only labor candidate contesting the by-election, Mr, Watson reported that the LPP he visited.\u201cThis is concrete evidence of: the strong desire.for change on the part of the workers of this district,\u201d he reported.20° Wherever he went\" the LPP candidate reitérated his\u2019 chargé that the Liberal and National\u201d Union Governménts \u201cwere sell-« \u201cing- oùt- Quebec to.US.trusts, -for- quiek.profits at the expense \u2018of the people's welfare.\u201d «The adult department ofthe || program was \u201cwarmly received\u201d | in all the working class homes |, ing Officer Edwin Murphy.J R.Hyde yesterday.\u201cFor example, I have asked: \u201cWhy is the Province of.Quebec the most \u2018heawily taxed of all the provinces?:Why is the cost of any other province ?.Why.do we pay.higher, taxes on automobiles licenses, gasoline, Cigarettes, meals, et¢.?Why do we poy 18 different taxes-Whérn none 0 other .provinces\u2019 pay more than 112- Why \u201cjs the Government opposed'tb talling for public tenders LIBRARY \u201cHOURS The Mechanics\u2019 Institute Library will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 1 and 2.4 Summer \u2018hours will begin x - Mohday, July \u20184 ~*~ Durliig July and August: the || Mbräry will bé open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.\u201cto 1 pim,, and Monday, Wednesday and \u2018Fiiday evenings from 6 to 9 pm.It will be =.\"closed every \u2018af*ernoon and | ail day Saturday.+2 ?cessary -for the Union Nationale to colléet \u2018and\u2019 spend more in the last nine \u2018years: thai \u2018all \u201cottier administrations had collected before them in a tètal of 78 years?\u201cThe way tiie Union\u2019 Nationale operates is\u201d quite simple, In the year \u201cbefore elections: are likely to be held, the Government presents a budget, which appears are \u2018forecast as slightly less than the anticipated revenues, ahd the treasurer announces.d surplus.1 The election \u2018ls then called and- ! RICHARD HYDE, Liberal candidate in the \u2018Westmount-St.- 2 George by-election, discusses election procedures with Return- Lo \"°° SIXTEEN PAGES t \u2018 Reiterates + | Campaign Arguments \u201cDuring the course of my radio talks, I have suggested that the Union Nationale spekesmen might be pre-.- several important questions \u2018dealing with the administration of public affairs, but ( there \u2018has been no reply or comment for the very simple reason that Government spokesmen have no adequate explanation to put forward\u201d Richard Hyde, Liberal candidate in Westmount-St.Gearge told a radio audience + nN living higher in Quebec than in.on its contracts?Why waa it ne-\u2019 \u2018to , be, in balance.- Expenditures: the Premier proclaims all oyer the province that his Government is committed to- policies of sound fihancial administration.As\u2019 a policy for élection.times to \u2018naturally commends itself to right-thinking people; because'sa Governimeht, like an individual; | must lve.withing its means.\u201cAfter the election has taken\u2018 place, however, the public accounts reveal that the Goverh- orgy of expenditures, and instead of limiting itself to the available revenues, they have created \u2018a deffeit running\u2019 into millions\u2019 of dollars.\u201cIn 1952, the year of the last General Election, expenditures the - Provincial Budget by $61 \u2018million.In 1948; election \u2018ytar, the figure was nearer $75 million.- : \u201cAt the Very moment we hedr Mr.Duplessis talking of balanced budgets - during the election * (Continued on: \u2018Page - 5)>-.- ment has indulged in a veritable exceeded\u201d thé Amount forecast in the previous a Jo «, PAGE TWO ; .> Milk Fund Asks | $15,000 Total : E In 1955 Drive i Ck ;- Bela The twenty-first annual cam- 10 \u2018Milk Fund, which is terminating paign of the School Children\u2019s today has an objective this year of $15,000.00.This fund is non-sectarian; the elass, colour, creed or condition of an under-priviledged school child does not affect its right to receive a free bottle of milk daily during the\u2019 school term.Since the foundation of this fund during the depression in 1934, over two million bottles of milk have been delivered free to the public schools of Montreal.Chairmen for the campaign are Mrs.May O'Donnell and Lyon W.Jacobs, while the president is Hyman Etcovitch and Coma rot ce tf yn er LL Rr LE Ya RS A am AS AE Lm meric iin va mn Ara + Suara he the honorary president, Mrs.S.\u2018Mendelson-Roiter, founder of the Milk Fund and a past president.Among the honorary sponsors are Camillien Houde, O.B.E., Dr.Adelard Groulx, Chief Medical \u2018Officer of the City of Montreal, Pave Rochon, M.L.A.,, and City Omega Completes Sound, Color Film OFF TO RED FEATHER CAMP \u2014 Boys from the Unity Boys\u2019 Club on Greene Avenue, board the busses which will take them to Camp Lewis, operated by the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, for their summer holiday.The first group of campers will stay .at the St.Adolphe de Howard camp for a minimum of two weeks, \u2019 THES WEEK AND NEXT AT «+ + pms + x around Montreal is every Thursday.SOFTBALL .A four-team Softball House League is currently being organized and games will be played at Stayner Park every Friday conducted «Sn TEA re WLI.A 3B sai Councillors Louis Bass and Max Seigler.All who desire to contribute to this worthy cause, may send contributions, large or small, to: campaign headquarters, 4083 St.Urbain Street, Apt.2, Montreal.All donations will he acknowledged.SAVE MONEY By Buying Now \u2019 Best quality imported discontinued lines.Take advantage of our annual reductions during July and August.A good selection of patterns to choose from.OUR SPECIAL! All Wool Worsted FLANNEL PANTS Made To Measure For Marconi Co.A half-hour motion picture, in sound and full color, has just been completed for Canadian Marconi Company by Omega Productions Inc., of Montreal.Entitled \u201cThis Is Marconi\u201d, the.theme of the picture lives up to the title.Featured.in the film are the head office, factory, and the company's four other buildings in the metropolitan area.In addition to the Montreal sequences, others have been shot in various sales offices and marine service depots scattered throughout the country.\u201cStars\u201d of the picture are the girls and the men on Marconi's television production lines, the technicians checking high-pow- ered transmitters, and the scientists engaged in electronic re- \u2014 $15.00 search and development.One sequence in the film vi- Customers or our material vidly portrays the men who man made up.Canada\u2019s first line of defence \u2014 the alert radio operators sta- © REPAIRING ® REMODELLING : © REFITTING tioned in the heart of Canada\u2019s bleak Arctic country.Screening of .\u201cThis Is Marconi\u201d is designed\u2019 primarily for dealers and distributors, and for use by sales personnel.It will also be used by Marconi execu- (Downstalrs) tives and supervisory staff as an adjunct when addressing WI.6633 [ publie groups.er 7 Fr 7 Fi 0 EB CHRISTMAS\u201d EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR FOR Insurance Edwin D.CHRISTMAS .INSURANCE BROKER F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENTS' TAILOR 1235 Greene Avenue MA.3332 WA.4568 388 ST.JAMES ST.W.Montreal EfdrpREoRiiEr EER es YOUR GREAT GRANDFATHER GRANDFATHER FATHER if they lived in Montreal, probably bought, sold or rented their real estate through H.Joseph & Co! Be wise and do the same; like them, you will be pleased with the results.H.Joseph & Co.REAL ESTATE Serving Montreal since 1804 .4492 St.Catherine St.W.Dorval Shopping Centre GL.3504 .ME 18511 ; \u2014\u2014 Je Tres - - = ti es # a a Unity Boys\u2019 Club 1090 SREENE AVE.A PROJECT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUB LR By M a u ri Cc e M a ri a sine ARE SUMMER PROGRAM Monday morning the summer program got underway with a good turnout.Activities conducted included crafts and sports in Stayner Park.Tempo of activities will increase daily as more and more youngsters enroll in the various summer school classes.LARGE REGISTRATION The present trend in registration indicates that Unity's Summer Program will top all previous records in point of registration and participation.LEARN TO SVWEM In conjunction with the Safety Program of the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds, the Unity Boys' Club will send along to the Y.W.C.A: every Tuesday morning 25 boys and girls who will participate in a Learn to Swim project.All the youngsters | the ELEANOR COLLINS, singing star of Vancouver\u2019s TV variety show, Parade, presented monthly during the || winter, is featured in a weekly music-and-dance presentation called Eleanor.The summer television series originates every Sunday evening from Vancouver.Music for the informal program will be supplied by the Ray Norris Quintet.A native of Edmonton,.Eleanor begmn her singing career there at the age of 16.A singing star on OBC radio for several years, she made her first appearance on television last September and CHILDREN\u2019S JAMBOREE ; - stagring With a quota of only 100 boys Grace \u201c Stewart and girls eligible to go to Bel- KELLY - GRANGER mont Park on Wednesday, July : 20, club members are advised \u2014 Also \u2014 that the first hundred who .register will be allowed to go.\"Private Hell 36\u201d There's fun galore at the an- \u2018 \u2018| nual Children\u2019s Jamboree at Bel- starring mont Park with free rides and Ida LUPINO - Steve COCHRAN \u201c| and Steinberg\u2019s Ltd.who spon- morning and Friday afternoon, A representativé all-tar team from this group will compete against other M.B.A.affiliated Clubs.LITTLE LEAGUE \u2018The second half of the Amer- jcan \u201cB\u2019 section, of Little League Baseball is now in operation.On Monday, July 4th, the Indians of U.B.C.meets the Browns of L.B.C.at the West- mount Athletic Grounds.WESTMOUNT NOW PLAYING ! \u2018\u2019Green Fire\u201d in CINEMASCOPE-COLOR are non-swimmers and it is hoped that the entire group will know how to swim when the course has been completed.To date 65 clyb members have enrolled in swimming courses, forty of which graduate \u2018this week at the East End Boys\u2019 Club Swimming Pool.Forty more names will be accepted for, the second course sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount.As soon as the list has been completed arrangements will be made with the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association affiliated clubs, for the use of their swimming pools, refreshments for ster that attends.Another feature of the Jamboree is the annual Field Day every young- FOR DEPENDABLE TELEVISION SERVICE sor the whole affair have promised a large number of valuable prizes for this special event.INDUSTRIAL TOUR On Wednesday, 25 youngsters made a conducted, tour of the Seven-Up Company plant in the Town of Mount Royal.Next Wednesdaÿ# another group will visit the Toilet Laundries Company.Industrial tours will continue throughout the summer.WEEKLY HIKES Hiking with Louis Thomas to various points of interest in and was called a \u201creal find.\u201d Ce em mm cy OF WESTMOUNT | GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Friday, July Ist, arid Saturday, July 2nd, 1955.Where garbage is ordinarily collected on these days, householders are requested.to wait until the next\" regular collection day before placing their receptacles - - for collection by the Carbage Depärtmient.\\ i pet 1487 ae ww mw Daum ERE RAAT art REIT - | FINE FLOORING © ASPHALY © HARDWOOD © RUBDER & COMPANY WESTMOUNT Free Estimates X Speclalizing in Refinishing Old Floors A.Ross Grafton | 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WE.2323 Fm ine ten 4e cr vo ner CEE EL \u201c55 YEARS.8 WESTMOUNT ~ WE.4046 Reliable WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.|, - VOL, XXVI., No.23 Parents, Friends \u2026 \u2018Attend Recital Of Nichols Pupils The piano recital of the pupils of Irene Nichols LRAM LRCM (London) took place last Thursday night in Roslyn School and was attended by a large audience of parents and friends who thoroughly enjoyed the varied programme.The recital was _based on the musical calendar sors, and the children performed pieces suitable to each\u2019 month of the year.- The.opening number was a duet The Skaters Waltz played by Judy and Gordon Kyle.This won an appreciative applause and was followed by a young beginner Paula Doyle who rendered \u201cA Hundred Pipers\u201d \u201cYoung class beginners followed playing Scotch and Welsh airs.These were David Sexsmith, Rodney Devitt, Ted Alexander, Judy Holland, Antony Willis, June Foote and Katherine Murphy.Richard Bra- bander the master of ceremonies\u201d completed the selections for Jar- uary with a very good\u2019 performance of \u201cL.Anderson's Sleigh- ride\u201d.This young boy should be congratulated on his platform presence and the manner in which he presented the jarge number of participants.\u201cThe month of February introduc by a duet The Queen ot \u2018Hearts\u2019 .played by Xenia Kirk- atrick-and Miss Nichols.Leslie Uyeda gave a delightful.perforni-\"|- IE \"dines.of \u201cI'm in Love With a Wonderful .Guy\u201d .followed \"by St san Sharp who Teceiyed great applause for.her rendering of \u201cTenderly\u201d aranged by Liberace.The very young beginners were all very good.These children played tunes suitable to March:- .Eddie Goldenberg, Kathy Common, Dicky Bourne, Joan Russell.Kathy Addleman and Dwight \" Druick, Billy Hingston completed the March selections with Me- Namara's Band.Wendy Swinton played a suitable and charming song for April and the Easter Parade by Tommy Lewis received much applause.Many numbers wére rendered by Maureen Minnion, Peter Kingston, Wendy - Lloyd- -Smith and Douglas Druick.\u2018All these children showed musical \u2018KEEP COOL! DURING THE HOT SUMMER DAYS - SPECIAL IMPORTED TROPICALS Just Arrived.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's SUITS \u201c Made-To-Messure at special reduced prices.Best workmanship guaranteed.* 10 DAYS DELIVERY English Grey Flannel Worsted PANTS Made-to-measure $15 Also Blazers & Sport Jackets Double-Breasted Suits Re-Styled To Single-Breasted At Special Reduced Prices.\u2019 RESTYLING AND , REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ~ F e - \u2018Avenue Tailors 4& VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE \u201c(Just below St.Catherine) PICK-UP and DELIVERY ! | OPEN All Day WEDNESDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS, wow] vas WESTMOUNT, ! ROTARY CHANGEOVER club, Link\" Newman, P' .Westmount Rotary Club is.\u2018caught by the.camera as.he takes over officially from Borden Empey, retiring president of the FRIDAY, JULY 1, (Bermingham Photo) talent but Douglas Druick was outstanding.Two \u2018amusing numbers were performed by two small boys Gerry Mack and Darrell Munro followéd by The Fairy Wedding played by David Cobbett.The favourite number for July was Davy\" Crockett played by David Uyeda.Also in July was Robert Willis who played I've Been Working on the - Railroad and The Maple -Leaf played .by, represented by \u2018Susan Sadler and a rhytmic performance of The Good Old Summer Time by Deborah Frosst.September was represented by Ronnie Brabander Michael Lloyd-Smith.August was playing Cruising Down the Rivér and October by Jon Bradley, Éric Pasquet and Barbara Pidgeon, | Whô was the outstanding pupil of this group.November gelections were by- Carol Hazen, and- Susan Lytle who received much applause for her interpretation of The Prayer of Thanksgiving\u2019 The Christmas Duet played by Alice Home and Nancy.Jefferys was.extremely.well done.These two young class pupils played with balanced tone and good interpretation.Penny Turley played Santa Claus is Coming to Town, Robert Bourne played Frosty the Snowman and -Joan Rochman played Christmas in Killarney.\u2018 Joan Sadler completed this part of the programme with Christmas Our Fair 2 - .7 EE iri lee aacitiii \u2026.A Tribute To - - O Canada, fair land of Liberty, We thy children pledge our Loyalty, Ever gratefnl for our lakes and streams Vast forests, mines s preme \u2014 For fruits, and wheat aplenty As pictured in Champlain\u2019s dream ~ As Loyal sons we laud thee Proud of our native land With progress.as our watchword We march forward hand in händ.= 12 Gladstone Ave.Dominion - A.H.Vallance _ Westmount .\u2018.sy 1955 .- Fantasy which.received much applause.The - presentation to Mrs Walter Scott, representative for | the\u201d School for Crippled Children, was.made by Eric Pasquet and Eddie Goldenberg.The amount of approximately $232 will be used for the Summer.Camp Fund.Two older pupils completed the recital.Linda Grobstein showed marked ability in her performance of Tarentelld by Pieczonka, and Elizabeth Jefferys rendered Rlstle of Spring and Douglas Druick completed the evening's entertainment with God Save the Queen.AR.Bergevin Heads Affiliated Brokers At the annual general meeting of the Affiliated Customs Brokers on Monday, the following were elected officers and directors: gevin; president: A.R.Ber- vice-president: J.A.PAGE THREE Innisfail Club Sports Are Held The Innisfail Social & Sports Club held its 11th annual Field Day at Loyola Campus Grounds, Sherbrooke St.W., Sunday.Winners were: R.Mille, Hampton Ave.1st Prize for the 1 Mile Race; Tom Moore, West Broadway, 2nd Prize in the Men's Irish Step Dancing and Mrs.D.McKay, Belgrave Ave, 2nd Prize in the Ladies\u2019 Irish Step Dancing.\u2018 Local children did well in the junior events.The Innisfail Field Day was under the presidency of D.Me- Kay and in charge of arrangements were Messrs.P.Gilhooley and J.Kenny.Nuttall; secretary-treasurer: R.Shorrock; directors: B.Horwitz, S.M.Mendelssohn, J.Racine, M.H.Robinson and Wm.J.Ross.and fully quarantééd.) ) ) ) ) ) pb 11d ' } RIGHT HERE, \u2018in your own neighbourhood, you can get the >» bp a > b Victoria Avenue Carage - 372 Victoria Ave.- Westmount WAlnut 2761-2 \u201cThe Customer of Yesterday is a Friend Today\u201d best buys in guaranteed used cars.So why not buy from a: reliable.firm where you'll be sure of\" courteous, honest \u201ctreatment.You'll get.no taxis hers.Every.car is.clean Fernand Girard Secretary-Treasurer Paul Girard Certified Technician Body Work and Painting - > Montreal's.oldest dealer for Chrysler, Plymouth and Farge.ALAAAAMAAALAAAAAAALAAAAAAAL CVVVIVVVIVVVVVVVVVVVYVYYVYVVYR Badass La Mechanical Repairs ta ada i EE] per ë \"FREE DELIVERY - FI.1166-7 - BEER Greene Avenue Food Business is coming fo CLIFFORD'S MARKET \u2014 FI.1166-7 \u2018 WEEK-END SPECIALS! FRESH KILLED CHICKENS - BAGON LIBBY'S BEAN 4 to 5 lbs CUSTOMER SLICED DEEP BROWN WITH PORK \u2026 59e 35e =: 33, 15-oz.tins IN TOMATO SAUCE SWEET EATING ONTARIO BING .CHERRIES SPECIAL Low PRICE 25¢ ASK FOR \"GEORGE\" FOR FINEST MEATS nOUR MEATS.GUARANTEED 1] A COMPLETE.STOCK of Perr and FROZEN- a | FRESH FRUITS and VEGETASLES RECEIVED DAILY.Î erie ase ii ts TR RS ce rma AAD mnths nn i a $d smd Sit >.Dom ad] a Tr Cel pt CE ae FE Vg SE en ee Sr de D RS 2: Eo © 9 A AVC ia a st LDA NAN Les 0 - : Eee , PAGE FOUR Mounties\u201d Always Popular As a Tourist Attraction You can see the famed R.C.M.P.\u2014 The \u201cMounties\u201d \u2014 in many places in Canada.In a few places you can see them in their world-famous dress uniform with scarlet coats, Stetson hats, knee breeches and chaps.But not often are they seen in dress uniform and on horseback, as most \u2014 THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 ETE OI 5 as = serais people picture them.3 Perhaps that is why the been such an attraction.This | 3 Mounties on Parliament Hill in summer, after a lapse of a sea- 5 Canada's capital have always Son, they will be back again\u2014 a dress uniform, horse and all the à trimmings.Starting June 20th, { i and continuing through until : e LU M some time after Labour Day, the 33 Mounties will be on \u201cthe Hill\u201d à e PLYWOODS Monday to Friday, except on 4 © HARDWARE e PAINTS |!exceptionally hot days, or during 3 e WALLBOARDS inclement weather.ti ® WALL PANELLINGS \" This announcement will bring ica joy to camera fans who visit I Ottawa.As a subject for photos, DO-IT-YOURSELF \" the \u2018Mountie in.his scarlet coat, SAONE & Woon LEG oF s astride his beautifully groomed an / ; © SMALL SIZE PLYWOOD steed, has an appeal that is hard ® CUT TO SIZE ORDERS 0 resist.= Le Founded In 1873 4 a The year 1955 marks the 82nd 4 SHOWRCOM anniversary of the founding of c * DISPLAYS - FREE ESTIMATES ie force under the name \u201cThe À © FREE SKETCHES DRAWN North West Mounted Police\u201d., That was in 1873\" \u2014 just six HOME OWNER'S years after Canada became a na- 3 BUDGET PLANS tion.Less than a year later the A original 300 men of the force set A RE.7-6575 off for the vast, untracked land Ta SHE R RER stretching from Manitoba to the g i co Rockies to bring law and order § = LUMBE LID.to the plains.Their first task i 3 ! 2571 Cote de Liesse Rd.was to halt the whisky trade 3 M Open Saturday 'Tib 2 P.M.which was demoralizing the re- r 3 gion\u2019s 30,000 Indians.à SPECIAL - i, 4 - TREATED BLACK EARTH F ® FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS i 4 $4.00 single load.$7.00 double load.1 FILLING EARTH - SOD .GRASS SEED - BULLDOZING i 7 SOLDIER-CIVILIANS OF THE 17th HUS- Petewawa, ont.Sgt.VICTOR CHARTIER is ~ > SARS: The transition of civilian to soldier shown welcoming 8 /Sgt.L.W.SMITH from : HAMPTON GARDEN SUPPLIES for summer camp training in typified in this his 37 ton Sherman tank.The regiment has b- scene from the bivouack of the 17th Duke of been undergoing realistic field reconnaisance i ELwood 1177 York's Royal Canadian Hussars at Camp training and returns to Montreal on Saturday.PREVENT - UNEMPLOYMENT DON'T LET THEM SELL QUEBEC TO THE Join IN ENDING U.S.CONTROL OF QUEBEC ! Not with blazing guns but with justice, tact and common sense they brought peace to the country, smashing the whisky traffic, winning the confidence of Crowfoot, powerful chief of the Blackfoot Confederacy, and even holding in check the famous Sitting Bull and his Sioux Indians when they fled the United States after their massacre of General Custer and his 7th Cavalry Regiment in June, 1876, The establishment of peace on the prairies by the North West Mounted made possible the orderly settlement of the area and their scarlet coats became symbols of law and order.It was in 1920 that the Royal North West Mounted became the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Today the Mounties are the police branch of the Federal Government, with headquarters at Ottawa (Americans would find them a combination of the FBI, the Secret Service, state trooper and municipal police, in some cases.) Their duties include protection of revenue, fingerprinting, crime detection, prevention of subversion and espionage, the enforcement of Federal Statutes, and ordinary policé work in all Salt Cellar Plays Part In Nutrifion The homemaker\u2019s salt cellar plays an important part in good summer nutrition for members of her family.By more liberal salting of foods, she fortifies them against the ill effects of salt depletion ods of developihg courage, stamina and co-ordination of mind and muscle of a young.man.The recruit trained in (horseback riding) acquires poise and confidence that is rarely found in other forms of military training.» The R.C.M.P.work in close co-operation with the F.B.I.and New Scotland Yard, London, Liaison officers from the R.C.M.Pare stationed at both London and Washington.The spirit and devotion to duty of the R.C.M.P.is perhaps resulting from excessive perspiration.Weariness and loss of effort are the first symptoms of.a below-normal galt reserve.As the reserve drops still further, dizziness, heat- cramps and heat prostration results.The homemaker\u2019s lesson for keeping her family's salt supply in balance during the summer comes from industries which dispense salt tables to workers engaged in heavy exertion in high temperatures.Cases of heat prostration and even heat fatalities were a serious problem to many industries until it was discovered that salt depletion from excessive perspiration was the cause._ Any exertion in high temperatures, whether its carryihg on household chores, working in a garden or playing golf may generate enough perspiration to pull an individual\u2019s salt reserve below normal requirements, The™ salt needs of young childrén and elderly people are particularly important in the summertime, For the average person slight ly' more salt in the preparation of food and at the table is sufficient to compensate for losses through perspiration.Others en gaged in vigorous work or play in high temperatures may need .provinces except Ontario and best shown by.a brief note found to bolster their reserve with ex- Ou WEALTH FOR OUR PEOPLE| Quebec.Ce in the scarlet tunic of a young tra salt between meals.As a BUD Mone LOW-RENT HOUSING, Dog Teams constable who had perished in general summer.rule, the more LS, RECREATIONAL CENTRES ! carrying despatches over diffi- profuse \u2018the perspiration, the SATESUARD FREEDOM OF SPEECH, PRESS, SCREEN & TRADE UNION ORGANIZATION ! VOTE FOR PHIL WATSON vr» PUT CANADA FIRST! (Published by Phil Watson Election Committee, 1444 St.Mathieu St.Today, except in special cases, the Mounties are no longer \u201cMounted\u201d.For transportation they use motor vehicles, aircraft and ships (their famous schooner, the St.Roch, was the first ship to circumnavigate the North American continent).Dog teams are still used in the far north.\u2018Although all the latest methods of transportation are used, the R.CM.P.gives al its recruits training in mounted drill.\u201cCavalry training and riding\u201d, Tel.WE.8226 it says, \u201chas provén over the years to be ome of the hest meth.|.cult country through a murderous winter storm: \u2018Lost, horse dead.Am trying to push ahead, Have done my best.\u201d greater the need for more salt, Animal films are the most popular of all movies in Japan, _ Le FIDELITY, PAYETTERRADIO Li bets Study of Transport Policy ~ Said Necessary in Canada af The idea of the \u201crailway monopoly\u201d lives on only in the minds of people who have not yet got themselves out of the nineteenth century, §.F.Dingle, vice-president of .operation, Canadian National Railways, divisions of the Association of Âmer- anical and- electrical told the mecH- ican Railroads recently.= * iMr.Dingle said that .if -the railways are to be.free to use their \u2018inherent advantages as large scale carriérs for the public benefit, such fresh thinking as the\u2019 Weeks Report, that \u201cnotable study prepared recently by the Presidential Advisory Com- mitfee on Transport Policy and Organization in the United Stafes, is needed in Canada.\u201d \u201cLike all other railroads in North America,\u201d he said, \u201cthe railways of Canada have had to fight.a long upward trend in costs without the necessary freedom to adjust rates and services.It has been a particularly tough fight for the Canadian National because of the many marginal lines which are part of its legacy.\u201d \u201cThe quest for profitable operations has been handicapped by the inroads of new highway competitors, Mr.Dingle stated.In 1953 Canadian for-hire motor carriers moved only one-tenth of all road-rail freight but earned more than one-quarter of total road-rail freight revenues doing it.\u201cOnly if we are allowed the necessary freedom are we going \u2018to get some of this high rated business back.\u201d While other forms of passenger transportation exploit their special advantage,\u201d he continued, \u201cthe railways are still held down by extensive obligations to provide passenger services in instances where they should be free to close down operations or move into alternative transport services.\u201d The continuing pressure of costs on freight and passenger revenues, he said, indicate the changing pattern of Canadian life.It reflects changes in the economy, the rise of new indust- tries, the.growth of cities, of highways, of changes in agriculture and mining, The building of new railway fines, he said illustrate growth northward.The march towards Jew sources of wealth is a move- J R.Hyde Reiterates (Continued from Page 1) campaign, he is actually planning.expenditures which he knows can have no other result than to throw his so-called balanced bud- gét, completely out of balance.The only platform put forward by the Union Nationale in this - By-Election is to spend ever larger amounts of your money.These can easily be fulfilled, since the Premier himself, without any reference to the Legislature, spends many millions each year on grants, subsidies, etc.But even in his much publicized grants to schools, hospitals and other public institutions, the Premier retains his political strangle-hold, by making payments over a period of years.\u201cThe Government also attaches its own conditions to the spending of these large sums.Let us take for example a grant to a hospital.The Government will name the architect, the contractor, the supplier of the materials and so on.It would not matter in the least if the particular institution could haye the work, done better and at less cost .\u201cI respectfully, suggest that \u2018Westinount-St.-George should | send to Quebec a representative pledged to continue the great work done by the Hon.George C.Marler; to assist the work of the Queen's Loyal Opposition; and to prepare for the return to power.||} of a Liberal Government which A .ment which is trongly based and \"will likely continue for a .long time.Many of the new branches into Canada\u2019s northern treasure house are sprouting from Canadian National.lines, = .- As the development \u201cof the country is accelerated by growing world demand for primary products, more and more railway lines are going to be needed, he said.But the railways will have to adapt themselves to new developments \u2014to shrink where they should shrink and to grow where they should grow.For Canada it most certainly \u201d will mean a larger railway network, than was foreseen by the early builers.\u2018 CT \u201cWhen \u2018frontiersmen\u2019 are riding diesels,\u201d he said, \u201cthe railways must be alert.New stand- THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 but one with a different shape\" ri ET Cp PA LAGE FIVE ards of freight -and passenger must be developed.The pressure .| equipment are demanded.New of costs is heavy.The obligation devices for servicing -equipment to help preserve national econo- and for controlling its movement mic strength is equally great.To CAMPERS! FOOTWEA Corner .PRINCE ALBERT ST.W.CLEARANCE & RAY of Summer Stock® MEN'S SHOES | 107, TO 507 OFF \\ MID-SUMMER all these areas the mechanical and electrical engineers will : bring new ideas and new solutions.\u201d SCAMPERS .495 .6.95 PALMER MOCCASINS .: 7.95 OTHER well known MOCS.TENNIS SHOES 3.95 and 4.95 2.75 to 6.25 SALE! © 4891 SHERBROOKE DE.484 / SPECIAL! SCOTT M-HALE SHOES REG.$21.95 $14.95 NOT ALL SIZES IN STOCK DR.JAMES GR IS ACTIVE! IFFITH EDUCATION.Dr.Griffith is a teacher of surgery himself and has always been vitally interested in education AT ALL D LEVELS.Education is a Provincial responsibility and he will see to it that our school and colleges continue to get the provincial assistance they need.2 ONE OF THE TEAM Family man, Dr.James Griffith is equally at home with his committee-room FAMILY.Nightly chats with anywhere up to 600 volunteers give the canvassers a genuine opportunity to know the candidate, and to speak of him as a friend rather than merely an acquaintance, as these volunteers SEEK YOUR SUPPORT for his candidature July 6.VOTE OUTDOORS, Dr.James Griffith is a familiar figure in the OUTDOOR DEPARTMENT of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, as well as in the operating theatre.Here the camera has caught him on his way through the clinic before 9:00 a.m.one morning last week, already on his way to start a busy round | of medical, surgical and administrative duties.On July 6th TOO THE An \"FOR.GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE DR.JAMES GRIFFIT IN WESTMOUNT-ST.GEORGE -Péople\u201d .PEE rire will, be representative of all the AHVS OF al WITLI Er Ed PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL UNION RIDING COMMITTEE OF WESTMOUNT-ST.GEÔRGE a \u2014 qe rime = Rtg TL Dir om.nme 0 as : LS Lo a ras ATE Sy rt mete er i k ë, ~ TARE Pf et HRA PAGE STE.- THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Published Every Friday by \u2018 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave., Montreal WaAinet 2773 % The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public ser- $2.00 per year;.$1.00 vice.Mail subscriptions: Tome ve THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, .Get Ouf and Vote! = En Is Your Duty as Responsible Citizens \"FRIDAY, JULY - \u2014 Two Excellent Candidates marks free Voting day is the most important event in the life of any democracy, the day that men -apart from the.herd people of the totalitarians.Next Wednesday the electors of West- mount-St.George will go to the polls to choose a successor to George Marler, half year.; Authorized as 2nd Class Mail.Post Office Dept, Ottawa.FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 CONFEDERATION We look back, through the scores of years, Since eighteen-sixty seven, When our forefathers had a dreani To make this earth a heaven.This wondrous Canada of ours, United in one band, Its mountains, forests, plains, and hills, Making a mighty land.Our roots, are not of yesterday, But firmly planted then; An Empire, vast from sea to sea, Peopled by splendid men.i i A heritage of noble worth, To Arctic\u2019s sullen rim, For our land's star of destiny Cannot grow faint or dim.Dorothy Sproule.whose appointment to a Federal cabinet post necessitated the by-election.The electors will choose between two good candidates, men who are outstanding is their respective fields and who will add strength to either government or opposition whichever is elected.Dr.Griffith's specialties are medicine and education\u201d, Mr.Hyde's law and finance; but both are men of wide interests whose talents have been used in many spheres.In a short time now, the campaigning - will cease, the voters will weigh the arguments that have been presented, talk the issues over among themselves, and register of free men._their choice by secret ballot in the manner Both candidates are urging a heavy vote.Let's make it so.It is not only a right but a duty for responsible men and women.Make sure you exercise this right and duty.2\" One final word.When you go to the polls, bring the slip left with you by the enumerator who registered your name on \u201cthe list.Or, if your name was added by the revising officers later, the slip sent to you through the mail.It is necessary .to have this slip in order to cast your vote.your choiee.- If you have mislaid it; get in touch with the committee rooms of the \u2018candidate of Get Out and Vote! Puffing It To Work IV By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector of Trinity Memorial Church If God is the Creator, and Redeemer and Sanctifier of all things, then everything we do is in some way concerned with Him.If He has made Himself known to us as Father, Son and Holy Spirit, and we believe in Him that way, then everything we do should take on a certain pattern, Our belief really has a bearing on our lives.Take, for example, our lives.We are all brought up in famil ; ou G i ., a oN \u2018 - .CE « - : ei ~ ot = .ET ; ; \u2019 .; î $ i .at os : - FC re) : .ar .} - ake .; .7 à ee, - pr ; .Au > + ; + fay C.wir ent 7 Pad PP PUR EE A A om ad dd al Pn a amd 2 6 Ee ei ve Ee ue ala at Crass eto IIgs Sen: ho mst va rg = op ge dg om, pen CI ITER RC ES LL RTE pie on REEL TE ! à f si} à = in eer St EEN a a\u201d CS CERN a x a ARE > \"VERS es \u201c MII re mes the © erage FAUS TEN 20 EFI MR.AND MRS.MELVIN WILLIAM REECE, photographed * with their attendants following their marriage on Saturday, .June 25, in the Church of St.James the Aposle.Mrs.Reece, formerly Miss June Isabelle Dowbiggin, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Dowbiggin, of Westmount, Her husband\u2019s parents are Mr.and Mrs.Robert Reece, also of Westmount, From left to right: Mr.Eric McFadden, usher; Mrs.Caroline .Delo, attendant; Mr.Fred Hofman, usher; Miss Joan Noel, maid of honor; the bride and the bridegroom; Mr.Robert Delo, best man; Miss Beverly Bryant, bridesmaid; Mr.Robert Reece, brother of the bridegroom, usher; Miss Courte McCaffrey, bridesmaid.\u2014Ed Bermingham Photo OGILVY - MacLEOD The marriage of Ann Carol, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacLeod of Westmount, to Mr.John Angus Ogilvy, son of Mr.J.Angus Ogilvy, Q.C,, dnd Mrs.Ogilvy, took place on Saturday afternoon, June 25, in Dominion Douglas Church, Westmount the Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, D.D., officiating.Mr.John Robb played the wedding music, and white delphinium and stocks with candles in candelabra were used as decorations.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a model gown of white Swiss organdy, appliqued with Guipure lace, the bodice fashioned with a low round neckline, outlined in lace, and short sleeves, and the bouffant skirt extending into a long train.Her fingertip- length veil of tulle iHlugion was held by an open cap match- SAVE Summer Dresses !! ing lace, and she carried a semi- cascade bouquet of white anemone pompons.\u2019 Miss Charlotte Macleod, as maid of honor for her sister, and Mrs.John Fotheringham, another sister, and Mrs.Lorraine Ramsay, as attendants, were in ballerina-length frocks of forget- me-not blue Swiss organdy over white taffeta, the bodices having low round necklines with short sleeves, and dropped waistlines flaring into wide skirts.They wore open caps of the same material, and carried round bouquets of yellow anemone pompons, Mr.Graham Oliver acted as best man for Mr, Ogilvy, and the ushers were Mr.Tom Camp, Mi.Peter Walsh, Mr.Laurie Ogilvy, cousin of.the bridegroom; and Mr.John Densmore, of Ithaca, N.Y.cousin of the bride.Mrs.MacLeod, the bride's mo- COTTON | 1353 Grecne age == $16.95 FL.7773 WESTMOUNT THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, Ce FRIDAY, JULY, 1, ements > , cial - > P.ersonal > Engage 1955 \u2014 + MR.AND MRS.MALCOLM ROSS BAKER, whose marriage took place on Saturday, June 18, on the grounds of the bridegroom\u2019s parents, \u201cBakers Acres\u201d, Brome, Que.Rev.Gedys of St.John\u2019s Anglican Church, Brome, Que.officiating.Mrs.Baker, formerly Miss Constance Ena Kelly, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs, T.L.Kelly, of Verdun.Mr.Baker is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Baker, of Westmount.-\u2014Photo by Peter H Blyth ther, was gowned in cafe-au-lait lace over taffeta.She wore a matching hat, bronze accessories, and a corsage bouquet of cym- bidium orchids.Mrs.Ogilvy, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of grey lace over turquoise taffeta.She wore a feather hat of the same color, and a corsage bou- quet of pink roses.\u2019 STNG TE Sl SY The reception was held in the Blue Room of the Ritz-Carlton, where white delphinium, gtocks and snapdragon were as decorations.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Ogilvy left by motor for the Maine Coast, the bride travelling in a grey honan frock, and wearing a white hat, and black patent leathë?accessories.sante UT 45 LES a | Synagogue, Westmount, of; Miss: The Earl of Bessborough cap - ter of the IO.D.B.Marathon + | Bridge concluded their games on Thursday, June 10.\"Major and Mrs.Ernest Wal \u2018ton; of Westmount returned re.\u2018cently from Boston and Vermont.- 1In Boston Mrs.Walton attended\u2019 commencement at Wheelock College of which she -is a grad- - uate, and in Vermont, Mr.and Mrs.Walton were guests of hon.Banquet.SPIEGAL-SCHLTSINGEE The marriagé.took place rè- cently in.the Shaar Hashornayt Nina Mae Schlesinger, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.I.À.Schlesinger of Outremont, to Murray Bernard Spiegel, son of Mrs.M, Matz and the late Louis Spiegel, Rabbi Wilfrid Shuchat.assisted by Canto Nathan Mendelson and Rev.J.J.Fromm, performed the ceremony, The bride wore a whité gown with Chantilly lace bodice over poult de soie and a gossamer nylon tulle skirt ending in a full train, Appliques of sequins and pearls trimmed the scooped neckline and skirt.She carried a Bible with white orchids and sweet peas.Miss Roslyn\u2019 Spiegel, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, in a pink organza gown with full skirt and Queen Anne collar with matching headdress: and shoes.She carried a cascade bouquet of blue carnations, * Maurice Gold \u2018was best man, ° | and the ushers were Tom Heéht, Ernest Lutterman, Harry Pink< er, Leon Raskin, Morton Roken- \u2018 thal and Gerald Wise.: Mrs.Schlesinger, the bride's mother, was in a powder blue.silk organza .and Alençon .lace - gown with full skirt, matching .fiowered hat and white beaded.bag with orchids.Mrs.Matz, the hridegroom\u2019s mother, wore a dusty rose lace, and net gown with matching | hat and shoes and corsage of orchids.: Following the reception in the: community hall, the couple Jeft for Miami Beach.Mrs.Spiegel travelled in a blue silk tweed sûit with navy blue accessories and corsage of white carnations.Some forms of heart disease can be prevented and a few can be curëd, according to sponsors .of the Heart Fund, CARLOS GERMANN Jeweller & Designer Repairs * Remodelling - Modernizing Experienced\u2019 \u2018Swiss Craftsmas- ship.- Gems tested with scientific methods.4462 St.Catherine St.W.Suite 2 (Near Metcalfe Ave.) Wi.2298 \u201d CONTINUING OUR Pre-Season Offering ! SHEARED RACCOON COATS Made to your measurements ln styles of your own choosing | \u201cme $350.FLOMEN | EXCLUSIVE F URS, AS REG D.| .(Opposite Avenue: Théatre)\u201d \u2019 WI.3312 a - or and speakers at the Alumni 2 + MOUNT - FOLLAND The marriage of Joyce Winifred, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Leslie Ernest Folland, .of Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.Gordon McOuat Mount, son of Mr.and Mrs.Earnest F.Mount, also vf Notre Dame de Grace, took place on Saturday, June 25, in Trinity Memorial Church.Rev.Canon Naylor officiating.Mr.Frayne was organist and the soloist was Mr.Howard Lobar.Standards of white.mums and coral gladioli formed .the .decorations with white bows and wedding bells on the guest pews.- The bride given in marriage by her father wore an original gown of nylon tulle and imported Swiss handsome appliques.The bodice having a low neckline and long tight sleeves with appliques at wrist.The bouffant skirt ending, in \u2018a.long train.Her fingertip\u2019 length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a pearl crown.carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias and shattered .carnations.Miss Constance Haynes as maid of honor wore a full length gown of aqua crystalette over yellow taffeta, the neckline coming to a V in back with a large bow.She wore a large picture hat of the same material and carried a bouquet of sweetpeas and Sweetheart roses.Miss Ann Mikulee and Mrs.Verna Mount, attendants, were dressed alike in gowns of coral crystalette over yellow taffeta the bodices having round necklines coming to a V in the back with a large bow.They wove picture hats of the same material and \u2018carried bouquets of white sweetpeas and deep Pinocchio roses.Mr.John Holden was best man and the ushers were Mr.Roy E.Folland, brother of the bride; and Mr.Earnest Mount, brother of the bridegroom.: Mrs.Folland, the bride's mother wore a full length gown of deep dusty rose with lace top and appliques on skirt, with lighter rose accessories and a corsage of white shattered carnations.\" Mrs.Mount, mother, mother of the bridegroom wore a full length gown of delft blue sheer having a lace top.She wore navy and pink accessories.The reception held in the Town Hall, Montreal West where ferns, hybrid roses in vases decorated the tables.Following the reception the AND MRS.DOUGLAS CHARLES COBB, ~ following their marriage which \"took place on Saturday, June 25, in the Presbyterian Church, Town of Mount Royal.Mrs, Cobb, formerly Miss Helen Mildred McLean, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Mc- Lean, of St.Laurent.Mr.Cobb is the son of Mr.and Mrs.William Cobb, of West- mount.COBB - McLEAN The marriage of Helen Mildred McLean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A, McLean of Ville St.Laurent, to Douglas Charles Cobb, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Cobb, of Westmount took place on Saturday, June 25, at the Presbyterian Church of the Town of Mount Royal.Reverend Eric A.Beggs officiating.The bride given in marriage by her father wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a fingertip veil held in \u2018place by a coronet of pearl.She carried a bouguet of pink roses, .Miss Merle Ann Cobb, sister of the bridegroom was maid of honor, she was gowned in yellow net over taffeta with a headpiece of fresh flowers and she carried \u2018a nose gay of carnations.Niece of the bridegroom, Miss Linda Halliday was flower girl, she wore a gown of yellow nylon with head piece of fresh flowers and nosegay to match.The bcst man was Mr.R.Cobb, brother of the bridegroom.The mother of the bride wore blue nylon with white accessor- fes.- The mother of the bridegroom was dressed™in navy with white accessories.The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom\u2019s par- \u2018ents.- Out-of-town guests were Mr, Donald McLean, brother of the bride and \u2018Miss Helen Brewer of N.Y.Later the couple left for al honey moon in the -Laurentians the bride wore a suit of pale slue with navy accessories.couple left on a motor trip to New York, the bride travélling ir a white bengaline duster over original sheath dress of imported satin cassanna in modernistic | floral design, white picture hat nd white accessories.pictured \u2018 ¢ MR.AND.MRS.GORDON - MCOUAT MOUNT, photo- - graphed with their attendants following \u2018their marriage on Saturday, June 25, in Trinity Memorial Church, Mrs.Mount, .formerly Miss Joyce Winifred Folland, is the daughter: of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie E.Folland, of Notre Dame de Grace.Mr.Mount is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Earnest Mount, also of Notre Dame de Grace.From left to right: Mr.\u201d Earnest Mount, brother of the bridegroom, usher; Mr, Roy Edward Folland, brother of the bride, usher; Mr.John Holden, best man; Miss Connie Hayes, maid of aonor; Mrs, Verna Mount, attendant; and Miss Ann Mikulec, bridesmaid.\u2018\u2014Peter Hdll-Marlet' Photo.ENCAGEMENT Mrs.George S.Trueland, of Westmount, announces the engagement of her daughter, Julia Anne, to Mr.D.Ross Bronson, son of the late D.T.Bronson, and of Mrs.Bronson, of Drayton, Ont.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, July 23, in St.George's Church, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.WEDDING WINSLOW \u2014 SCOTT In St.Matthias Church, West- mount, Miss Margery Arina Scott was married to Edward Paul Winslow at 3:30 p.m.by Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver.Organ music was played by Phillips Motley.White peonies, gladioli and for the ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr.and -Mrs.Norman - Mackie Scott of Westmount.Mr.Win- slow is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Terence H.Winslow of Perth, Ontario.\u2019 \"The bridal attendants were Mrs.Alexander Mackenzie, Mrs.David Woodhouse, Miss Pamela Miss Judith Trenholme,.William Satterthwaite was best man for.Mr.Winslow.Guests were placed by Alex Mackenzie, the bride's brother, Edward Whitehead, Hudson Good- body, and Duncan Duclos.The bride\u2019s costume was an imported model of eggshell pure silk fashioned with a softly pleated bodice appliqued with French cord lace.Her long tight- fitting sleeves ended \u2018in points over the hands and the very full skirt swept into a cathedral train.Her veil of eggshell tulle illusion was held by a garland headdress made from the orange blossoms worn by her mother on her wedding day.Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses, stepha- notis with maidenhair' fern.The attendants were in baler- -ina \u2018length gowns of chanipagne colored Swiss embroidered organdy over slips of the same shade, made with square necklines and short sleeves.The low waistlines had drapes sashes of Madonna blue taffeta ending in loops at the back falling to the hemlines.They also wore small chignon hats of organdy with flowers of the same blue as thé sashes, placed low at the-back of the head.They carried semi- cascade bouquets of blue del- \u2018| phinium sprays, pink sweet peas and Pinocchio roses.The bride\u2019s mother was in a sheath dress of blue silk with a draped portrait collar and small velvet hat and shoes.The bridegroom's mother wore -| a full-skirted- dress in \u201cteal blue -poult de sole with flower hat and matching accessories.She had a corsage of.pink roses fastened to her purse.\"The reception.was at the For- \u2018est and Stream -Club at Dorval and \u2018later Mr.and Mrs.Winslow left \u2018for Cape Cod.The bride | -| wore a dove grey dress embroid- | ered in white with full skirt and | fitted bodice for the trip.A small blue velvet chignon .hat and navy accessories accented.with > a corsage of deep pink .carnations and stephanotis completed her ensemble.BERENDS-O'REILLY - The marriage of Anne Frances, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Frank O'Reilly of Westmount, to Frank Ber- ends, son of Mr, and Mrs.Frank Berends, of The Hague, Holland, took place recently at the Church of St.Genevieve - de - Pierrefonds.Rev.Philip Vin-\" cent performed the ceremony.The bride, given in marriage [ff by her brother, Frank J.TO'Reilly, /was' unattended, She wore à costume of grey dacron | wool with toning nat and accessories.Dr.John R.Lockhead | acted as best man.Following a reception \u2018at the home of the bride's brother in St.Genevieve, Mr.and Mrs.Berends left for Lake Cham- Plain.On their retu-n they will reside in Westmount.Vig oran ES Ta, SREY cs ; PAGE ELEVEN Crystal Chapter As the regular meeting of Crystal Chapter No.85 L.O.A, falls on Dominion Day, the meeting will be held in Ross Hall, at 8 p.m.on July 7 - à Summer : Whists \"During the months of July and August, Boyne Jubilee Lodge No.26, L'O.B.A.will hold a military whist each first and third Wed- \u201cnesday, at 8:30 p.m.in Rialte Hall, Park Avenue, : 1.O.D.E.Candy Stand The Marguerite Chapter LO.D.E.will have a stand with soft drinks, ice cream and candies at the Band Concert which is held every Monday ever ning in Westmount Park weather permitting.Proceeds from this | will be used for educational and welfare work.Texas has \u2018more farms thahñ any other state of the Union.Both, hydrogen and heHum - are lighter than air, and can be used to fill balloons to lft objects.New Summer Styles in\u2019 Made-To-Measure DRESSES ® Imported Materials © European Designer Very Moderate Prices © Repairing © Remodelling ANNA GOWNS] 346A VICTORIA AVENUE (near Somerville) EL.0823 .Evenings: GL.1553 Closed Soturdays during July end August (EST.LAMPS Mended Mounted Electrified Ladies, This Should Interest You! RENOMMEE ART STUDIOS IN 1930) Opens a new central Service Department 2055 Victoria St.®t\" Phone HA.1723 SHADES Cleaned Recovered Slipcovered white stocks adorned: the church Pasmore, Miss Diana Wright and |: © SUMMER STORE HOURS © Closed Dominion Day, Friday, July Ist Open all day Wednesdays and closed Saturdays at 1 p.m.commencing June 29th to Sept.3rd CORSETS LINGERIE 1311 GREENE AVENUE HOSIERY Po 5.West AGNES REID Shor GLOVES BLOUSES REINS _ The thrilling new Suburban Colors of C-I-L House Paint will bring out the artist in you! Get the most \u2018colorful home in your neighborhood with top- quality C-I-L House Paint, DELIVERY GL.1496 Bourgeois orme ti a LES CS rs Cn 1955 THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, PAGE TWELVE Officers And Committees Elected At Pioneer Women's Conference At the Pioneer Women's Annual Planning Conference held recently, Mrs.Rozalinsky, outgoing President submitted a report of the highlights of the year\u2019s work and thanked the officers and convenerg of the various projects for their co-operation in making the.year's work an overwhelming success.Mrs.A.Eaton read a Treasurer's report.Mrs.I B.And P.Club Reports Reveal Successful Year Miss Sheila Brennan, president of the Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club, chaired the,cluo\u2019s % annual meeting held at the A; Mechanics Institute.The annual 4 report revealed a successful - year's activities.Mrs.Margaret Campbell of Vancouver, past national presi- aw Rozalinsky; Shulen, Mrs.L CER EL Lp a Ge NEA 5 Sat pare ohn PY.RRR TS pire peat rm at mien Eiley, Quota Chairman gave a report on Quota.Mesdames H.Goodman and S.Boroditsky reported on the growth of membership Furure plans were made for the coming year and resolutions were passed.Officers Elected The following slate of officers and committees were elected: Chairman, Mrs.E.Sohmer; vice-chairmen, Mrs.S.Blanshay, Mrs.H.D.Novick, Mrs.M.While; chairman \u2014 Y.W.Grs,, Mrs.H.D.Novick; treasurer, Mrs.D.Rumack; record.secretaries, Mrs.E.Libman, Mrs.Ch.Tannenbaum; Moetzet Hapaolot, Mrs.I, Eiley; dues, Mrs.S.Boro- ditsky; organizational Chmn.committee, Mrs.A.Rozalinsky, Mrs.M.Hersh, Mrs.G.Kaplan; Jewish national fund, Mrs.H.Goodman; cultural committee, Mrs.E.Kahn, Mrs.R.Gable, Mrs.H, Feldman, Mrs.S.Fran- Kel, Mrs.M.Magid, Mrs.W.Malus; publicity, Mrs.I.Rabino- viteh, Mrs.I.Rosen, Mrs.R.Feingold.Bond chairman, Mrs.A.Eaton; bond committee, Mrs.M.Dickstein, Mrs.Z.Priven; bazaar, Mrs.H, Gillman; souvenir book chmn., Mrs.M.S.Goodman; souvenir committee, Mrs.L.Ptack, Mrs.Z.Priven; Israel supplies, Mrs.H.Reisler, Mrs.B.Cooney; hospitality committee, Mrs.M.Kruger, Mrs.A, | sky; telephone committee, Mrs.Rosen; Histadrut, Mrs.L.Glass- man; combined Jewish appeal, Mrs.H.Baker, Mrs.S.Borodit- I.Boro, Mrs.S.Pincus, Mrs.A.Sackman, Mrs.H.Stillman; advisory, Mrs.8.Caiserman, Mrs.M.Kravitz, Mrs.E, Kahn, Mrs.P.Lipshitz, Mrs.W.Malus, Mrs.A.Robalinsky, Mrs.I.Rosen, Mrs.B.Sommer, Mrs.G.Teitel- baum, Mrs.L.Palesvsky.Te Tiny Appetizer When Picnicking Beef Hibachi are popular cocktail snacks in Hawaii and on the Pacific Coast.Cut tender sirloin or good rump roast steak into 13-inch strips, then cut each strip into paper-thin slices.Marinate in sauce for about 2 hours and string on skewers.Keep the meat over charcoal fire for seconds only, until the edges curl slightly and the meat is crisp and glazed, Serve plenty of thin slices of buttered bread \u2014 rye, French, pumpernickel or Armenian bread + \u2014 and the bits of meat can be slipped off the skewers onto it.Pass bowls of hot mustard and WEDDING HALL - ALLEN The marriage of Jane Marie, PAINTING?Indoors or outdoors .« easy-to-use Conant paint .makes home decorating a cinch.And when you buy Conant is QUALITY PAINTS Visit the Conant Colour Bar at Thomas ( 4151 St.Catherine St.W.: .daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Fred Louis Allen, of Westmount, to Mr.Peter Bainbridge Hall, of Windsor Mills, Que., son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bainbridge Hall, of Westmount, took place on Saturday, June 25, in the Sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, the Rev.Father John Colford officiating.Mr.J.E.Savaria played the wedding music, and standards of white and pink gladioli were used as decorations.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of jewel pink faille, the bodice having a lace yoke embroidered in seed pearls, and the bouffant skirt ~ extending .into a slight train.Her fingertiplength veil of tulle illusion.was held by a small coronet of pleated tulle, encrusted | with seed pearls, and she carried a small bouquet of pink rosettes.Her only ornament was a strand of seed pearls, gift of her father.Miss Elizabeth Ann Allen, as maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Kathy Stevens, as bridesmaid, and Miss Phyllis Allen, an- you pay only for quality.R.Fisher HE PAINT B Limited Phone WE.6106 Savon ky 2 MILLION CANADIANS USE THE B of M other sister, as junior brides- * maid were in waltz-length frocks of blush pink crystallette fashioned with wide pleated sashes.They wore ~mall headdresses to match their frocks, and carried bouquets of pastel sweetpeas.Mr.Bruce McKendrick Anderson of Shawinigan Falls, acted as best man for Mr.Hall, and the ushers were Mr.George Mc- Leod, and Mr.Ross Common, & Je jor 0 » pook Ask 7 wt dios 4,00 ; pli Bo Fi, .mat a ES EE à a ER ae 2 J : Canada's Fine Bank .WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 117° BRANCHES in WESTMOUNT to serve you: Westmount Branch, Greene & Western Aves.: For Travelling Going out of town?.Don't risk losing sums of money carried on Cheques or Letters of Credit are the safest, most convenient and inexpensive method of carrying funds at home of abroad.Make the nearest Bof M branch your arranging travel funds.NK.OF MONTREAL brother-in-law 6f the bridegroom.Mrs.Allen, the bride\u2019s mother, was gowned in powder blue silk organza.She wore a white hat trimmed with flowers, navy blue accessories, and had a spray of gardenias - and stephanotis fastened to her handbag.Mrs.Hall, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of your person.Travellers headquarters for MY i ANH 10 2 Biti10N CANADIANS Chinese sweet and sour sauce for condiments.For a hibachi marinade, blend together % cup of soy sauce, 2 garlic cloves, chopped; 2 tablespoons of grated fresh ginger (or substitute candied ginger from which the sugar has been | washed), 4 cup of brown sugar TES EURE MR.AND MRS.WILLIAM JACK MCcKISSOCK, whose marriage took place Saturday, June 18, in St.Monica\u2019s Church.Mrs.McKissock, formerly Miss Joan Marguerite Gillon, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Gillon, of Notre Dame de Grace.\u2019 Mr.MeKissock is the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.MeKissock, of \u2018Westmount.pastel grey-blue taffeta, with a black hat, and had a spray of white flowers fastened to her handbag.The reception was held at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club, where pink and white gladioli were used as decorations.Later Mr.and Mrs.Hall left] th by motor for Cape Cod, the bride travelling in a frock of brown and white polka dot silk, and wearing white accessories, and a corsage bouquet of gardenias, Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.J.S.Waters, of Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.W.Booth, Miss I.Dymond, Mr.and Mrs.S.Hobart, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Illsley, Mrs.M.Lanthier, Mr.N.Lanthier, Mr.and Mrs.J.Mec- Cann, of Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.F.Hoar, Miss M.Hoar, Mr.E.Tucker, Miss C.Tucker, of Watertown N.Y.;, Mrs.R.C.Doan, Mrs.Treglawn, Mr.and Mrs.C, E.Jones, Miss A.Mc- Caffrey, of New York; Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Read of Hawkes- bury, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Shaffrey, of Malone, N.Y.; Mr.A.Potter, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.A.J.Philips of Windsor Mills Que.; Mr.A.Branch, of Watertown, N.Y.; Miss Flo Kelly, of Ogdens- burg, N.Y.and Miss H.M.Hall, of Ottawa.Greenland is the world's largest island, containing 837,620 square miles.P.McCUAIG LIMITED Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly.carried out.dent, attended the meeting.Committee chairmen réad their reports, while Miss Winnifred Mcmillan, chairman of the Nominating Committee, announced the new.slate of officers for the Board of Directors for the coming year.The slate which follows was unanimously accepted: president, Miss Sheila Brennan; corresponding secretary, \"Miss Geraldine ' Waldorf; recording sècre- tary, Miss Dorothy Black; treasurer, Miss Irene Leat; assistant treasurer, Miss Jessie MacLeod; assistant secretary, Miss Naomi O\u2019Brien; house.convenor, Miss Isobel Greig; assistant house convenor, Miss Edith Richmond; program converfor, Miss Frances Wright; entertainment, general, Miss W.Findlay; entertainment, Sunday, Miss Gwen Mills; meni bership convenor, Mrs.Amy Scharf; assistant membership convenor, Miss Isobel Chalmers; service convenor, Miss Elizabeth McGregor; telephone convenor, Mrs.L.A Graham; press cone venor, Mrs.Edna P.Farrell; Tea ception convenor, Miss Kathleen Rutherford; federation and international relations, Mrs.Mina S.Snyder; library, Miss A.V.C.Kerr; ways and means, Miss Lois Falloon.OLD LOVE SONG The Londonderry Air, Irish folk tune, first was heard in the county of Londonderry.Reputed to be the oldest air still survive ing in western Europe, it is said to first have been a love song.Indian Eskimos Eskimos belong to thé Mongoloid race.Although their language is unrelated to any other Indian tongue, thé .Eskimos are Indians and came from Asia as the Indians did.First Apartments Using stone and moist earth, e ancient Indians of New Mexico built community dwellings containing as many as 1200 rooms, the first apartment houses in America.INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS JACK ENGLAND, Manager Claremont Ave.& Sherbrooke St.: JOHN E.L.HOLLYER, Manager and 14 cup of sherry or 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice.65 Hillside Ave.Wertmount x - Cg $ Co.PE rte net pa atime natin Ceasers ind PT EE p=\" LY iA 1955 THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, The Garand rifle, officially called the U.S.rifle, caliber .30 M-1, which is semiautomatic, is the official rifle of the United States - Army.LAURENTIANS Perfect Holiday at Reasonable Rates Golf course on grounds, swimming pool, tennis court, sundeck, Recreation = Orchestra Nightly Special Weekly Rates Free Golf for Weekly Guests Write for folder direct or call Monitor Vacation Bureau, 771% WIN-SUM INN BETTER TYPE PLACE FOR A RESTFUL VACATION \u2014 ON A HEIGHT OVERLOOKING THE VILLAGE OF ST.SAUVEURS DES MONTS, P.Q.NO MOSQUITOES OR BLACK FLIES : MEALS.THE FINEST B¥ OUR CHEF ny FROM FRANCE.JACQUES VIAU, Q.C., National Union Government representative; ALD.JACK LINFORD of the City of Lachine; and REV.J.C.KIRBY, museum trustee.The meeting took place at the seasonal opening of the Lachine Museum and Provincial Fish Hatchery in Lachine June 22.Sugar Is Handled First Time In Bulk Sugar was handled in bulk for the first time in Canada recently when the Canadian National Steamships \u201cCanadian Highlander\u201d was unloaded at Windmill Point.Some 1500 tons of loose raw sugar was removed from the holds of the Highlander by a three ton scoop, a hopper and ten ton dump trucks.Previously, all sugar has been brought to this port in bags.Today's consignment was picked up by the \u201cCanadian Highlander\u201d at Trinidad and brought to Montreal for the Canada and Dominion Sugar Company Limited.The scoop brought out three tons of sugar at a time from the holds.It was poured into a hopper and to dump trucks.It took only two minutes to load a ten ton truck.To-day's first shipment was brought here on an experimental basis and shipping authorities of the CNSS expressed the view that the new method will become standard practice.DR.GUSTAVE PREVOST, centre, Director of the Provincial Board of Biology, answers the questions of newsmen and others in the newly constructed Provincial laboratory constructed to chart and investigate the degrees of water pollugion, particularly in the Ottawa and St.Lawrence Rivers.At left is MR.Danger Ahead on Weekend Judge Lacoste Forecasts If motorists are as careless this coming weekend as | they were a year ago, more than two dozen people will be killed on Canadian streets and highways, warns Judge Roger Lacoste, Q.C.President of the Province of Quebec Safety League.Forecasting a traffic peak for x the Dominion Day weekend, Judge Lacoste fears.that it might establish a tragic record in summer highway fatalities.There were 26 of these a year ago, he said.The official pinpointed fatigue as an available cause of traffic accidents.Drivers who are tired before they start on a trip are traffic hazards by the time they reach the open road.Their \u2018fatigue increased as they drive, LAURENTIANS CAMP MAUPAS Reg'd.VAL MORIN STATION, QUE.2 hours from Montreal by C.P.R.or Route 11 Recuperation © Physical Culture Idea! Vacation © Recreation ALL SUMMER SPORTS BEST FRENCH CUISINE Phone 191-J-3 or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2771* so 5.COMFORTABLE, ALL WITH RUNNING WATER OR PRIVATE BATH.ATMOSPHERE.SLIGHTLY D YOU'LL LIKE I Golf.Shufflebéard,.Ping-pong SPRINKLER PROTECTED FULLY LICENSED SMALL CONVENTIONS, OFFICE PARTIES, LUNCHEONS WELCOMED, RATES 36 to 89 DAILY AMERICAN PLAN TELEPHONE ST.SAUVEUR 7-2624 R WRITE DIRECT OR SHONITOR VACATION BUREAU, WA.2771 Tried and FFERENT.- Airplanes landing on the Sea of Galilee (680 feet below sea level) or the Dead Sea (1286 feet below sea level) are flying far, lower than submarines can dive in the oceans.TOWNSHIPS LAKE VIEW HOUSE KNOWLTON, QUEBEC COME to the Lake View for | quiet and restful haven for middle-aged people.AN JDEAL SPOT for the whole family to summer together, ADEQUATE facilities for picturesque walks.WE ARE NOTED for our good,, wholesome, country style meals.Inquire about our special rates for year-round guests.Tel.No.17 or P.O.Box 240 PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawippi.90 miles from Montreal Route 1 to Magog Golf, water skiing and all other summer.sports supervised by resident director.Every modern comfort at reasonable rates.Sprinkler protected FULLY LICENSED For full particulars regarding rates, etc.write or phone 23, JOHN McKAY, proprietor or Nonitor Vacation Bureau WA.2771 making them potential killers and victims.\u2018He cited experiments conducted with a Road ometer by Alfred A.Neseley, Harvar School of Public Health psychologist.Measuring drivers\u2019 errors, the Roado- meter proves that fatigue not only impairs driving ability but deprives the motorist of his judgment.A tired driver is likely to kill or be killed, says Judge Lacoste, who offers the following safety tif to be observed especially this weekend: 1.Give yourself a good night\u2019s rest before starting out on a long trip.Leave early in the morning, not after a hard day's work, 2.Don\u2019t cover too many miles in a single day.Plan your trips and make your reservations in advanrs or around four o'clock in the afternoon.Othewise you may travel for hours before you find a place without a \u201cNo Vacancy\u201d sign.3.Once every two hours, stop at a restaurant or roadside stand | for coffe or another alertness beverage, walk around a bit and stretch your legs.A thermos of hot coffee will be helpful if you | travel at night or on a long uninhabited stretches where restaurants are few and far between 4.As soon as you feel drowsy, stop driving.Change drivers if possible or pull over to the side, and outside the paved section of The United States produces 444 per cent of the world's electricity, having a production five and one-half times that of the nation ranking second.THE SIGN OF THE SHAGGY DOG (PE Only 11 of the recognized chemical elements were known when Columbus discovered America.-TOWNSHIPS GEORGEDALE \u2014 FARM CAMP SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR \u2019 BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 3 TO 7 Spring Valley Inn $9 DOW BREWER™ LIMITED - MONTREAL \u20ac QUESI- ¢ KITCHENER Located on a beautiful estate.Luxurious country facilities, Individual attention, All camp activities including: dramatics, arts and crafts, dancing, nfusic, sports, pony rides, swimming and swimming instruction at our re beach.Lunches provided.transportation available.7 DR.A.I.BURSTEIN Director 75 Côte Vertu, Ville St.Laurent RI, 7.7123 the highway, for a nap.5.Allow fresh air to circulate through your car by leaving windows open.6.Observe speed limits, Drive according to road .and weather conditions.Slow dc down and live.Colorado was admitted Ap the Union Aug.1, 1876.% TE - Phone Mansonville 66 R 14 BEAUTIFUL SPOT ON LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Foot of Mt.Elephantus, near Perkins Landing.Trains met, good roads, every convenience.Drives arranged to Newport, vt, U.S.A.\u2014 Enjoy television Mrs.Glaude George, Manionville, Que.SOUTH BOLTON, QUE.The strategic stop-over on the most direct route to the Maine Coast, through the famous Bosion Pass.Enjoy quiet comfort and atmosphere in the Mountains of Brome J.B.HAMILTON, Host Phone Mansonville 68 R 2-1 ET PAGE FOURTEEN ; - St.Augustine Wins 2 In Intermediate Ball Action continued in the Intermediate League this week with St.Augustine\u2019s coming out on the long end of the score in each tussle.On Thursday at Westbury, St.+ Augustines dropped RCMP by a 10 to 9 decision with Yves Valois chalking up the win.An- Lake St.Louis | derson was the loser.| The mounties held an edge in the play until St.Augustines exploded for five runs in the \u2018eight inning to tie up the ball game at 9-9.The next time at bat, Marcel Dupont doubled and the THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1956 - Jim Starkey singled for winning run in the 9th.On \u2018Monday at NDG Park it was St, Augustine all the way Big Fish Derby th A RE rit ta ai le TEA Set For July 1 Thé ninth annual Lake \"St.Louis Big Fish Derby is scheduled for tomorrow, the largest participating event of its kind in Canada.Over 1400 fisherman took part last® year, winning prizes worth ohine, where the prizes and trophies will be awarded the win- once again when they won over Prudential by a score of 6 to 3.This made the third straight win for St.Augustines with Ray St.Pierre going thre for four and Rejean Denoncourt hitting two for four for St.Augustine\u2019s, Prudential big guns were Pete Mc- sharp in the field as well as powerful at the plate made three all singling to score two runs.4 more than $3000.Entrants may Manaman with three for four 4 register at.any one of nine sta- and Pappy Ryan with two hits.E tions around Lake St.Louis.Bi ating for pena hy IEE 7 J i illingswor ac ugler i ih fi The er starts at 9 and and and Al Bowness.John Thomas ; 4 lations are given each entrant 9 the pitching chores for St.| BILL KERR, (left) Beaconstiled Golf \u2018Club - DRIERE of Quebec and Pointe Claire takes ¥ uiations py Eon int head Augustines with Sam Huot be- professional, explains some of the points part in the putting competition held Saturday, 3 À auarters are at oP \u2018association\u2019s hind the plate.: about \u201clong driving\u201d to JACK McFETRICK all a part of the Club\u2019s Anniversary Tour- i a ae 3051 St.Joseph, La- .St.Augustines, who- were| of fore Claire, while (right) BOB ua- nament.x à i h ¥ ners the same evening.double plays during the game.Two runs in the 7th sewed up hit the only home run of the St.Augustines Ray St.Pierre | \"In the last couple of weeks i ¢ I there has been p an unusual the game, with Vandewater, St.game, He went three for four in a i quantity of dead fish in the - Pierre, Denoncourt and Thomas the tilt.3 - .Chateauguay River.The situation was such that the Town of TIRE To RAMA An AT eC.eet REIAG Chateauguay had to hire men to pick up and dispose of these fish.Lake St.Louis Anglers were advised of the situation and contacted Dr.Gus Prevost of the.biological department of Fish and Game.Dr.Prevost had his men investigate but | they could find no specific reason for the unusual kill of fish.It was suggested there might have been some pollution in the river to have caused this kill but, no evidence exists at present, ° Full Paddling Season Hits Start A full paddling season for { enthusiasts is at is start now, with.Chateauguay starting last week and the Grand Trunk Boat- | ing Club's 78th \u2018annual regaits ; on tap July 2.Bxcel is billed for July 1 and.; for\u2018 Otterburn, \u2018July 30.\u2026 | Joe Geisler, Otterburn Boating Pthe Eastern Division Bob Rich- © | finisher | finishes remains unchanged.This Week the clubs move to Three Rivers.when Radisson will hold- its meet \u2018July 10.It will be Lachine on July 16 \u2018and- CartierviMe July 23.Announcement , \u2018of \u201cdates\u201d and new -officers was.made at a recent eastern\u2019 division \u2018méeting: Eastern Division trials are set.club, was named flag officer of ardson, former flak officer was elected commodore of the Canadian Canoe Asaociation.Bill Cleevely remains as Bast- erñ Division secretary-treasurer.: New Point system The Long Distance Trials will be held at Cartierville on July 24.The Canadian championships are slated for Mooney's Bay, Ottawa, August 5-6, while the Inteznational Canoe Championships will be held at Car- tiervile on August 21., A new point system.was adopted for each division regatta and for the division trials.The new scoring rules award half a point for the fourth place The 5-2-1 system for first, second and third place Bill Cleevely, announced he had received a letter.from the Cuban Canoe Association in which they \u2018expressed a desire over Columbus while Stéinberg's were, dumping Dow 3-1, In the JULES HUOT, Quebec Province\u2019s.veteran champion, won the Ontario Open last week-end and now has his eyes on The Labatt Trophy for Canada\u2019s biggest golf event.The 47-year- old pre from Laval-sur-le-Lac (left) is seen with Walter Lilly, professional at Summerlea, Méntreal, whère the Labatt Open | will be played August 25-28.Huot got $500 \u2018for his Ontario \u2018Open win; would .pocket $5,000 for first place -in the Labatt event which he came close to winning until the last round at -Summerlea two years ago.Contribute To Win F.B.1.Tomato Kings moved into first place in the Snowdon Fastball League on the weekend, with à win over Columbus.x (The move came despite the absence of this journal's Marty Goodman, who is vacationing south of the international bor- \u2018der, and can't take an iota of credit for the win).The Tomhto Kings gained the top rung with an 11-4 win Dow manager Stan Kalinaus- kas made a strategic error that contributed greatly to his team\u2019s loss to the Grocers.Stan inserted himself into the lineup at * third base and proceded to make two costly errors.Gilles Legare was the loser with Percy Mc- Cracken picking up the win.Joe Aikman, Grand Trunk Mary Helfenbam \u2018did the hurl- i -to enter paddlers -in the inter à - ; Steinberz\u2019s - +11 100 000\u2014 3 7 8 | ; \u2018national canoe championships at | d&y's other game St.Augustines Dow o.oo.000 100 000\u2014 1 3 3 - Br Cartierville.defeated Columbus 5-4.MtGracken and Sutherland; Le- 3 gdre, Turner (.) and Tremblay.: ; is M .F.B.I 010 106 021\u201411 13 2 Boating Club, was named ref- ne for F.BI.His ates BAVE | Columbus .!!\" 401 002 000\u2014 4 9 1 -eree\u2019 for, the international re- m ample protection with a big Helfenbaum \u2018and Beltel; Lott, Quirk gatta, while Walter Radford, 9X run sixth inning.(6) and.deGrandpre._ Cartierville, was elected starter.© =i ok [WESTMOUNT GARAGE Measurer; D.Oldershaw, Island REG'DEAR A = oi >: sh is Canoe Club; chie whipper-in, 1 Albert Marshall, -Grand Trunk; } chief timekeeper, Neil Cameron, Cartierville; assistant timekeep- .er.J.Lamont, Grand Trunk; chief scorer and entry clerk, Bill Specializing in REPAIRS Cleevely; judges, John Muff, \u2018Carleton Place, and Dan Ryan, to all British and European Cars.Grand Trunk.: : Ra T3 \u201c Abrhorized Dealers Magic words! \u201cMake Mine Molson\u2019 s Export\u2018.Just sing them out cheerily in your favourite spot.Then sit back and enjoy the agreeable result: the matchless, unvarying quality and fine full- -bodied flavour of Canada\u2019s best-selling Ale, vr LT { INTERMEDIATE SOFTBALL ! CT mtn ET ES T)É WILLMAN \u2014 SUNBEAM \u2014 HUMBER CARS \u2019 st-Laurer 7.1 0 12 P a Shneale uv 8 ra 5 5402 Sherbrooke St.West en, EL 1492 EX OR | ALE See 40 0 3 3 oo - \u201c ,: Eryl Jones, \u2018proprietor\u2019 5 { | = THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 = Lot of Fish\u201d \u2014 Small Mouth Bass To - Fight Pounds- Found In Lake St.Louis IF YOU are looking for a fight ~and a rough one at * that \u2014 take yourself out to the neagest bass beds (a rocky bottom) and using light tackle hook yourself a bass.Mister: \u2014 they put upa dandy that will keep you guessing until Mr.Bass is safely in the boat.# wee AE, #0 3e g 5 HUE: = He strikes HARD.And:he\u2019s not à rs > = against; coming clear out of the water to figt you in your own element.If he isn\u2019t hooked well and handled right you'll lose him sure as shootin\u2019.It is mighty unlikely that you'll\u2019 find a world record breaker in Lake St.Louis.In the warm waters of Florida bass grow a great deal bigger.A .14-pounder caught down there currently \u2018holds the record.\u201d | However, there are many placès on the Lake where you'll find them over four pounds.My son has caught two over that weight in the Lake.And I've heard of them' up to eight pounds at least.And that, Sir, when you are talking bass, is a lot of fighting fish! \u2018Just about any kind of lure or bait will take bass.Worms, minnows, crayfish, helligramites and frogs In Jive: bait, and spinners, wobblers, wiggling lures, and just about anything dangled in the water will sometimes bring | Action.You can have a lot of fun with a spool of thread (No.10 swiped from the good lady's sewing basket) and a small trout hook plus \u2018a split shot or two.With a worm on the hook and a lot of free line you'll get an amazihg amount of action.The very light line means you have to be mighty careful in your handling and a two-pounder will keep you busy for many minutes.With a light flyrod and some | choice flies you'll get action too.The Mickey Fin has been a consistant producer.Lures that create a disturbance on the surface of the water seem to attract bass very well.Especially if fished near a rocky shore, casting xX in to shore and reeling in to the boat.If you.happen to have mice at\u2019 your place take one or two dead ones along on your next fishing trip.You'll bé surprised at how much action they bring.Bass just cannot resist them.Put your hook in just behind the back of the head catching just a bit of skin.Cast or troll towards or near shore and retrieve with a twitching motion.When the weather warms up a bit more you'll find the bass in.the deeper holes - the bigger bass that is.Fish these right near the bottom and work your lure slowly and thoroughly along.A deep running flatfish is productive in spots like this.Most of the bass you get win ° be smallmouths, but there arex some largemouth bass around If you should happen upon a ES flit ttn PAGE FIPTE) REG FIFE \u2014 Our \u201cRod & Gun on The Lakeshore\u201d, columnist prepares the complete array of what every good angler should take with him in the Lake St.Louis Anglers\u2019 Association Fish Derby to be held tomorrow, July 1.fish to the side of the boat and then holding him steady, insert big leech or bloodsucker put a.Your thumb into his open mouth.small hook into the middle of it and attach it to your line with a light leader.Don\u2019t use any sinker but let the leech carry the line.Fish love them as a top Close the index finger firmly so too.It is\u201d easy to tell the difference.With the mouth closed, the jaw hinge, or maxillary bone, at its rearmost extremity, will be them and the method outlined is easy, sure and reliable.you have him secured by the lower lip.It is then no problem to lift him into the boat.Bass have no teeth so you have nothing .to worry about on that score.However, if you are using a mul- tiple hooked plug don\u2019t try it.One shake of his head will find your hand well stuck as well as the bass.And again, don't try that method with either doré or pike for their teeth are sharp! directly below the eye of the smallmouth.On the largemouth, it extends beyond and behind the eye.There are several other methods of telling them apart but most of us can never remember J .off to their diet.10th Annual S.L.V.Y.R.A.Regatta [ux Sur soiman: te .Dominion Day Week-end, Ju | little lobster like creatures under rocks in the shallows.If you examine the stomachs of the fish you catch you'll see a lot of these - 14 in one overstuffed bass I 7 Prize; 4.14 /- The coming weekend will pro- - bably be the busiest of the season for the sailors of the St.Lawrence Valley Y.R.A., the occasion being the tenth annual regatta of this association which is made up of clubs located in the St.Lawrence River and its .\"tributaries.A high proportion of * the competing yachts will come from\u2019 the Montreal area, but there will also be representatives of a number of other clubs such as Britannia YC, Ottawa Deep River Y.C.Saguenay Y.C.Brockville S.C.Valleyfield B.C., L'Achigan Y.C, Meach Lake Y.C, etc./ \u2018The races will be sailed on Lake St.Louis, starting off Dorval with the Royal St.Lawrence Y.C.as the last club.Four races will be sailed by all classes ex- on Saturday there will ge two for all but Ds and Cruisers who have only one event scheduled, and on the 3rd the Regatta will conclude with one race, so that prizes can be presented and the visiting yachtsmen start Yor home |Robby Snowdon making up the | Lightning Class on Sunday afternoon.\u2018| first five.Lary Jones edged 1\u2014Mildred III, T.Spencer- Cameron out in che second race, Smith 61% pts.; 2\u2014Boojum, S.mbetad are\" le balance of the first five being Bernstein, À pts; 3\u2014Bluechip, 4585 Sherbrooke Street West GL.3916 competed for: Div 1.A Handicap Class, President\u2019s Trophy.2 Dragon Class, Class Prize.3 Jolly Boats, Class International Dinghies, Sloop Dinghy Trophy.5.Y Class, Kent.Trophy.6.Lightning = Class, Lightning Trophy.7.PC Class, PC Trophy.8 F Class, Zoe Trophy.9 \u201cB\u201d Handicap Class, Small Boat Trophy; 14 ft.Gaff Cat Dinghy Class, Vim Trophy; Dart Class, Johon.Colligan Trophy.10.D} Yacht owners desiring to enter the Regatta must make their registration by June 28; late comers will only be permitted to The morning races start of the Race Committee.The morning races start at 10:30 a.m.the afternoon events at 2.30 p.m.brought in.Find the soft shelled crayfish and hook lightly through the collar.If there is a bass around and the action of the crayfish is normal, you've got one, You don\u2019t need\u2019 \u201ceither gaff or net to land bass.Lead the tired Lord Reading Regatta Honours To Old 97, Manana, Mildred 111 The Lord Reading YC's Annual Tune Up Regatta was sailed Saturday, June 18, when a fleet of 14 Ys, 7 P.C's and 3 Lightnings competed for trophies awarded by tfie home club.Weather conditions were ideal with a light to moderate (8 to followed by a broad reach, then a reach with wind abeam to the finish.Consistent Archie Cameron took the first race in the Y Class with Charlie Caswell, Sandy Cross, Harry Jones and Pierre Desjardins, Charlie Cas- well and Sandy Cross.In the P.C\u2019s Bob Cushman won both races in Manana; Tony Blackwood (2.4), Nick Kebedgy (4.2) and Bill Merner (3.3) all tied for second on points.Mildred III made a clean sweep winning both Lightning races\u2014 [quite a habit for this fast bodt sailing without her regular skipper.S.Bernstein «f the home club was second.- .Awards were \u2018von as follows:- ty Trophy Cruising.Classes, Oka T Diver Trophy, Dr.A.= ?Cameron; Lightning Trophy, T i - The Yhegatta is open to all Spencer-Smith; PC /Trophy, R.classes and for all yachts belonging to members of member clubs | and to individuals members of SLVYRA.* Officials in charge of the Regatta are as follows: hon.presi- © dent, L.H\u201d Place; president, A.H, Thomson; vice president, G.© A.Rogers, D.A, S.\u2019Kirby; trea- + \u2018\u2019surer, G.Letourneau; secretary, { man, Bill Anglin; i H.Gillmeister.Reg~:ta chairman, Bill Anglin.\u201cProtest Committee: D.À.S.\u2026 def son, = x MES # Kirby, AG Curie, Ww.Robin- - Snowdon, Cushman.Cominodore's Trophy for Lord Reading YC member with the best series performance \u2014 Joel Taletman.The Regatta was well sailed and enjoyable, and the thanks of all competing sailors are due the officers and members of the last club who did everything possible to make the afternoon a pleasant one for their visitors.Detailed results follow:- ; - Race Committee: L.H.Place, Y Class ; \u2018\" chajrman, .M.E.Beckett, A.8.4 .1\u20140ld 97, -A.F.Cameron, \u2018 .Po,\u201d Allah.Curry, Ted Gold, | 274 pts.; 2-Tuimoil, H.Jones, M.Pesner, E.J.Winters, B.C.[25% pts.; 3\u2014Oriole, C.Caswell, : Wood, JVC 24 pts.; 4\u2014Kontiki, A G.Cross, 22 pts; 5\u2014Flub-Dubb, P.Desjardins, 21 points; 67-Creepy, R 19 pts.; 7\u2014Jullopy, Public ice skating made its debut for the summer at the Laval Sports Centre last weekend.This marks the earliest opening of the summer skating sessions.© - .Public Ice Skafing At Laval Sports Rink has started its activities.Heading the list of instructors will be Gustave Lussi, one of America\u2019s top instructors.The school is open to all figure skating hopefuls and anyone wishing to join the school can do So.by contacting the Laval Sports Centre.Mrs.J.Gandier, i4 pts, West |' Wind, S.Dakin 14.pts._ Markan, J.Taketman, 14 pts.; 10\u2014Re- gina, S.Levy, 9 pts.; 11\u2014Half- Fast, S.Gerson, 6 pts.; 12\u2014Hi- Fi, N.Elson, 6 pts.; 18\u2014Donna Mae, L.Ginsberg, 2 pts.; 14\u2014 LO.U, P.Henzell, (Disq.).wood 10 pts, High Tide, N.Kebedgy, 10 pts, Crispin, W.Merner, 10 pts.; 5\u2014Winong, K.Sproule, 5 pts.; 6\u2014Desirée, H.Eddington, 3 pts., Tangerine, W.Dalang, 8 pts.B.Rdsenbloom, 2 pts, Laval Summer Skating School ~ BEAT THE HEAT THIS SUMMER! Keep Cool AL Summer Long in Our Pool SPECIAL SUMMER MEMBERSHIP JULY 1st te SEPT.Now Available ® IT'S ECONOMICAL \u2014 7 cents a day ®- IT'S ENJOYABLE \u2014 Swim EVERY Day : © IT'S SENSIBLE \u2014 Keep Cool 15th \u2014 $7 * cept Ds and Cruisers, which will 10 miles per hour) westerly PC Class have three.The first race starts breeze blowing.This made the 1 Manana, R.Cushman, 1414 You CAN Beat the Heat at 2.30 p.m.on Friday, July 1st,| first leg of:the course a beat pts, 2\u2014Caprice, J.A.Black- ~~ - .MEN\u20144.30 .to 7.00 Daily \u201c MIXED\u2014Noon to 2 p.m.Daily.Mon., Tues.& Fri., 8.00 to 9.30 p.m, WOMEN\u2014Mon.to Fri., 7.00 to 8.00 p.m.WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.ai wid 24e mme eon + em, mere STE SET Deer IE = [Or cre As = tee Sree 5 Ce ra page rm gn rE ENS ee rhe mr T0 dm - LS SH ee maire y 5 « | Che ¢ 4 3 ÿ : ; à i I A I AHR À yo Te Ee fondo 7 Au .+ HE à + Cy iN et À 7 He 4 Hoo ag LF i Ï Hs by oon PO 4 2 # ci 2 ; i ; 103 3 | ; ?i id ERED FON UPR ENF Le PAGE SIXTEEN ELECTORS.OF WESTMOUNT- ST.GEORGE ! on = Wednesday, iy 6 th.VOTE FOR BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH JOHN RICHARD.HYDE, born in Montreal, 1912.Attended Montreal and Westmount.schools.Graduated Westmount High School, 1930, and Royal Military College, 1934.Bachelor of Civil Law, University of Montreal, 1938.Associated with the law firm of Hyde and Ahern since 1938, and is presently partner of John G.Ahern, Q.C., Batonnier General of the Bar of the Province of Quebec.Served with the Royal Canadian Artillery, } | 1939-45, in United Kingdom and Europe.Active with Reserve Force from 1934 to 1954, and retired as Commander 3rd Division Artillery with the rank of Brigadier.Vice-President Montreal Reform Club.Member of the Council of Canadian Bar Association.Active in community welfare work.HEAR THESE SPEAKERS ON YOUR RADIO: LAZARUS PHILLIPS, QC.Friday, July 1\u2014CJAD\u201410.10 pm RICHARD HYDE Saturday, July 2\u2014\u2014CFCF\u20147.40 pm.HON.GEORGE MARLER Sunday, July 3\u2014CJAD\u201410.45 p.m.For information, Phone FI, 174-1175 Published by the Westmount - St.George Liberal Committee .THE WESTMOUNT-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 196 -_ father, < \"HYDE Official LIBERAL Candidate.\u2014 the right man to speak strongly ahd fearlessly on our : behalf in the Legislature at Quebec.VOTE HYDE and add fighting strength to the | Opposition in combatting the extravagances, abuses, dictatorial methods and dividing influences of the Union Nationale regime! VOTE HYDE a worthy successor to such dis- J tinguished men as the late Hon.G.Gordon Hyde, K.C.his and the Hon.George C.Marler, who have given = such able and effective representation to this constituency.MAKE NOMISTAKE: * IF YOU VOTE FOR DR.GRIFFITH, YOU VOTE FOR a - \u2014 \u2014\u2014 BE SU RE TO VOTE You must bring your special - - enumerator\u2019s certificate to your Poll on July 6th.{if it is lost, you must be identified af the poil by.ow deen ho : some poll.whe have not yat voted.) ~ VOTE LIBERAL - VOTE HYDE On July 6th, be st sure to mark your X for HYDE HYDE: 101 RICHARD Ce 4 + - Ld ., .+ cA | 2 L ty \u2026.pu © si ui »A "]