The Westmount examiner, 22 juin 1956, vendredi 22 juin 1956

[" \u201c > Jo Yénourt 4 i ] IS WES TRA \u201c yor.XXVII, No.25 ammer - SIXTEEN PAGES WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 Apartment, \u201cOffice Building A dd To Building Interest Construction in Westmount has received new impetus from:announcément of plans to erect an apartmént house and an office building in the distri Summer Schedule Now In Effect For \"Y\" Activities.The new summer schedule goes into effect.immediately at West- mount Y for all members.Special summer membership rates are also being offered for those interested.Noon hour mixed swimming is an attractive feature for young men and women of West- mount business offices.The pool will be reserved from 12 to 2 p.m.Monday to Friday each week for mixed swimming throughout the summer.Other mixed swim periods are Tuesday and Friday \u2014 8-10 p.min the evening.Ladies swim periods will be Monday to Friday 7-8 p.m.Periods for men are 2-3:30 in afternoons and 5-7 p.m.Monday to Friday.Evening swims for men only are Monday, Wednesday, Thursday \u2014 8-10 p.m,, also Saturday from 9:30 a.m.to 7 p.m.Additional information on program may be obtained from Lew Waller, Physical Director.Boys and girls may also take advantage of the \u201cY\u201d swimming facilities by enrolling in the Summer Fun Club.There will be swim instruction or exercise morning and general mixed swims every afternoon for the youngsters.HERE'S A HOW-DEE-DO: Gerry Paraquin, driver \u201cfoi \u201cGatehouse, Ltd; happy over : the damage to his truck 3 which.5 + wea a (UE fl oe t.¥ oir ig-starting this month on an estimated $500,000 apartment building at the southeast corner of Sherbrooke St, W.and Clarke Ave, Westmount.Plans call for-six storeys and basement, reinforced concrete basement, structural steel frame, facing, elevator, hot water heating and individual air conditioning in each apartment.The new building will contain 25 deluxe suites of three and a half to seven rooms each and -a ten-room penthouse.It will be owned by tenants on a co-op- erative basis.The architect is Frank Consiglio.Plans are being prepared for an office building and the southeast corner of Western and Victoria avenues.Architect David A.Linden has revealed that the structure will consist of seven storeys and a Basement, There will be 8,000 sq.ft.of space per floor with two elevators, stores on the ground floor and parking areas in the basement and on the ground floor.Owners are American interests.Tendrs will be called for shortly, and engineers are yet to be appointed.PLAYGROUND PROGRAM The city's playground program starts Tuesday, June 26, it was announced this week by superin- tendant B.A.Rothwell.Arts, crafts, sports and tours three parks: Prince Albert, Westmount and Stayner.ge re mie Ep concrete floors, brick and stone] of interest will be conducted at| eS RICHARD HYDE, elected as Liberal provincial member for the Westmolunt-St.George Riding the second time in as many years, tulks over the victory with his mother, after the results become known.Mrs.Hyde, whose husband also was active in Liberal political circles, takes a keen interest in the affairs\u201d of her bachelor son and followed his progress during the campaign closely.jumped the curb and knocked down a lamp looks note too + tandard\u2019 on Western Ave.between Redfern and Kensington Aves,, last Friday afternoon.=4Photo by \u201cTed -Harrison) * \u2019 School's Qui Be Careful School's \u201cout for local children tomgrrow, and the youngsters will be able to forget about their pencils and books for 10 weeks.A large number of families will be vacation bound once the kiddies are through with their studies, but there will be plenty of children staying in the city for most of the summer.Motorists are warned to use extreme caution when driving on the streets after tomorrow, and keep a look out for the carefree youngsters.; Schools under the jutisaie- tion \u2018of the Protestant School Board of \u2018Greater Montreal will re-open on Sept.5, and Catholic school children will return to their studies .one day earlier, .' i a TE - U ®e Richard Hyde, fighting his second provincial election battle in as many years, was the first Liberal to be accorded a victory on the basis of early returns Wednesday night.i He ran up a total of well \"over 13,000 votes against a little more than 3,000 for Graham Gould, government candidate.\u2018The situation was never in doubt from the counting of the ballots at the first poll, and as soon as it became evident that Westmount electors had followed the usual pattern in English-speaking districts and decided to remain in opposition at \u2018Quebec, Graham Gould visited Hyde in his committee room to congratulate him.Mr.Hyde said he was disappointed in the results through the province but \u201cwe must, of course, accept the verdict of the majority.\u201d He was grateful to the voters of Westmount-St.George for re-electing him and would do his best to serve their , interests in Quebec City, he declared.Westmount-St.George had \u201cno particular problems\u201d on which he would work in Quebec City: the \u201cdouble taxation\u201d of this province was a source of much annoyance to his constituents but he did not see much chance of being able to do anything about it this session.Most people had expected such a result in strongly Liberal West- mount.About the only surprise lay in the fact that a Labor-Progressive (Communist) candidate mustered 252 votes and a Social Democrat (formerly CCF candidate mustered 262 vôtes in the English-speaking riding.Graham Gould, conceded the election: about two hours after the polis closed.5.P.C.A.Warns Against Leaving Pets Unattended The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to -Animals is now issuing a plea to all pet-owners who may be going away for the summer.The society asks that they | either take their pets with them - and bring them back or turn them over to their organization | before leaving town.\u201cIt is heartlessly cruel and disgraceful the way many people simply shut their \u201chouses and turn their former pets out to starve, while they go, off to enjoy their holidays; it is useless to say the neighbors will look ably have their own or are going away also,\u201d sald an S.P.C.A.spokesmsn, ° 2 \u2019 To \u2018 A \u20ac.-äfter these animals, they, prob- - PE - - TNE of ALR wa Cs ae PACE TWO r Goltman Pupils Are Excellent In Performance Probably few student concerts could have been presented with more profes- gional finesse than shown at the annual recital Tuesday evening by piano pupils of the very well known teacher, Frances Goltman.Vie- toria Hall was packed and IMPORTED GOODS of best quality Many patterns to choose from in SHETLANDS, SAXONYS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, TROPICALS SUITS and TOPCOATS Made to Measure QUICK SERVICE Customer's or our material mode up.® REPAIRING ® REMODELLING_ © REFITTING F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.WI.6633 * bougnets.the audience showed such*Livis Maureen Hamilton and enthusiasm that many young pianists were recalled for encores.Over forty students performed many types of pieces, dispiay- ing ability and splendid training.Talented young pianists were noted with good technique and tonal contrasts far beyond their years.The concert opened with beginners who showed excellent rhythm and memory, including Patsy Noel, Lorne Glance, Jacqueline Baylin and Neomi Bay- lin, who also played well in a duet, Herschel Gavsie, Bernard Moscovitz, Paul Agnesi, Heather Thomson, David Rosenblatt and Bernard Shalinsky.Terry Teb- lum and Livia Shaikovitz received much applause for a lively Galop by Streabbog.A Siberian Dance by King earned a big hand for Alex Paterson and Myra Shechter played a catchy number by Hopson.Sharon Lazar and Dorothy Greenberg were well matched in a fine rendition of Haymakers March by Zimmerman, A number of clever children followed, Livia Shaikovitz in a number by Thomas, Bonnie Mager in a piece | by Aubert, Rena Schwartz in Gay Cavalier by Ketterer, john Mungall in \u201cScouts on Parade\u201d and Mary FitzGerald in a \u201cBlack Key Dance\u201d, A Trio, Spanish Dance by Ducelle, composed of Marion MA.3332 388 ST.JAMES ST.W.CHRISTMAS\u201d EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR FOR INSURANCE Edwin D.CHRISTMAS INSURANCE BROKER Montreal Se EE WA.4568 ant CHARLES » » > > p > > > ) p p » ) p } > > ) k LIMITED Interior Decorating Service For 40 Years MOVED To larger and more modern premises in - WESTMOUNT PLACE Westmount's newest apartment building 4421 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST Between Kensington & Metcalfe Aves.Phone: WE.2726 de, de M A de a A de dl à A de A le di di A A A A A BROOKS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 of MUSIC EDUCATION TO THE FORE : Symbolic of a rebirth x of interest in good pianoforte presentation by children was the annual concert presentation of the pupils of Frances Goltman, Monitor music columnist, at Victoria Hall.In the above photo the pupils are séen on stage at the finale, as they present Miss Goltman with a huge basket of flowers and many (Bermingham Photo) ~ Agnes PitzGerald brought down the house.A talented child, Terry Teblum was recalled for splendid playing in two contrasting numbers, Darryl Smith showed ability in a Tarantella, Katherine Casbourne was heard in a Hungarian Dance, Danny Lack showed good rhythm in a Chelfa numbr and Cossacks was well played by Judith Richler.A catchy duet was rendered with splendid timing by Maureen Hamilton and Agnes FitzGerald.Sharon Lazar earned an encore for her playing of a \u201cRustic Dance\u201d by Duval and Stephen Black did good chord work on a March.Applause began before Agnes FitzGerald ended a Waltz and this clever player earned an encore, Linda Cartland played a \u201cGalop\u201d with nimble fingers adding a melodious encore.Maureen Hamilton, a talented young pianist with excellent fingerwork, played two numbers by Kaba- levsky and Turner, receiving much applause and an encore.Teddy Blitt gave a good rendition of the \u2018American Patrol\u201d and Virginia Lawe played a well known Tarantella.} A gifted little girl, Marion Livis, not more than eight or nine years, surprised the audience by her remarkable playing of \u201cAvalance\u201d by Heller and a Clementi \u201cAllegro\u201d.She received great applause and returned for an encore.Another clever pianist, Diane Manconi, earned an encore for her beautiful playing of \u201cSpring Showers\u201d, followed by a Sousa March in duet form played with splendid timing by Rita Blitt and Teddy Blitt.Joan Reynolds was given deafening applause for an exceilent performance of a Rachmaninoff Prelude, a Brahms Scherzo and an encore.This student has special pianistic talent and should go far.From this point on every pupil was encored.Fay Rogg showed fleet fingers in a Grieg \u201cConcerto Excerpt\u2019, Charlie Hay had a pianistic flare in a splendid rendition of a Clemen- ti \u201cPresto\u201d, Richard Sancton showed technique and expression in a Mozart \u201cAndante\u201d and Carolyn Hayes played well in Bach\u2019s \u201cSolfeggietto\u201d.Gordon Noseworthy had - a good techniqué in a musical rendition of a Durand Waltz, Rita Blitt displayed.'technical ability in a Russian Sailors Dance by Gliere and Marilyn \u2018Hayes received much applause for a famous Chopin Polonaise played in splendid rhythm.It was an attractive finale as the pupils assembled &n the stage.And there was tremendous applause as Miss Goltman made her appearance followed by four pupils who presented her with a gorgeous basket of flowers Setting For A.V.C.Quebec is Sending, to the Victoria Cross centenary celebrations in England \u2018this month, an \u201cold soldier\u201d Lt.General Sir Richard Turner, who won his Victoria Cross in the Boer War, 52 years ago.This news item in the paper sparked a train of personal recollections in Mr.David Roberts, a South African veteran who still carries on his retail food business in Westmount.\u201cA lot of things can change in¥ 50 years\u201d he tells you with a twinkle in his very blue eyes \u2014 \u201cespecially in the Medical Service of the Army!\u201d About December 1901 when he was a very young man, acting as part of the advance guard of the 29th Imperial Yeomanry in S.Africa he was seized with violent abdominal pains.\u201cThere was nothing for it but to carry on as best I could, till, several hours later, we halted for the night at a standing camp, at a place called Fauresmith.There, I went in search of the M.D.He was at supper.After an interminable wait, he sent an orderly with some No.9 pills and directions for me to take two or three.Next morning I was to report back to him \u201cif you're still alive\u201d added the orderly! \u201cWhat was the pill for?\u201d we asked.David Roberts couldn't say exactly, but he knew: it was routine freatment for dysentery and other ills.He struggled back to.the lines where to his utter dismay, the sergeant told him he was posted for stable duty.(Here he stressed the importance of horses at that time.It is difficult for us today, in our mechanized warfare to realize how vital transport animals were in the Boer Campaign).Wracked with pain, the soldier said he didn\u2019t think he could do it.The sergeant finally promised to have him relieved at 11 p.m.So f,or five purgatorial hours, bent over with pain, he managed to keep up.Sometime before midnight he staggered back to the tent and dropped down on his ground-sheet.He managed to drag a blanket over himself and.spent what was left of the night trying to smother his groans.When day finally came, he reported to the doctor who order- ed- him to the R.A.M.C.tent where he.lay all day untended.Then, he was told he would be sent to hospital, but as both ambulances were already full of sick and wounded, he was told he would have to go in the oat- wagon used to carry oats for the transport mules.Someone gave him a tin of evaporated milk and he lay on his ground-sheet under: one of the ambulances, still hoping for a place inside.\u201cI don't remember seeing any doctors at all\u2014only orderlies\u201d he tells you.On or about the third day of this purgatorial delay, the road seemed clear enough to make a start for Orange River, and for some reason or other a vacancy oc- .| curred in the ambulance, so young Roberts was strapped on to a seat.The Jehu in the driver's seat, terrified of falling into a Boer ambush, and knowing they shot all Kaffirs at sight, \u201cdrove hell for leather\u201d using his rhinoceros-hide whip mercilessly, in utter disregard for the beasts or for the suffering men inside the ambulance .At the end of three indescribable days jolting over the rough, irregular cart-track, they reached Orange River.After hours in the -blistering sun and scarcely able to stand, young Roberts was ordered to bathe himself in a bell-tent where he found a tub half full of spring-cold water.He recalls being put to bed in the big marquee which did for a hospital, and then \u201cI lost consciousness.\u201d Later he learned that he was on the danger list for 5 days.A rough idea of the set-up of an army hospital quring the Boer (Continued on page 13) + \u2019 + 4492 St.Catherine St.W.and many bouquets: > GL.3504 - vo GREAT GRANDFATHER if they lived in Montreal, probably bought, sold or rented their real estate through H.Joseph & Co.Be wise and do.the same?liké them, you will be pleased with the results, + H Joseph & Co.REAL ESTATE < Serving Montreal since 1804 GRANDFATHER: FATHER.Dorval Shopping Centre ME.1-8511 \u2018 < FiNE FLOORING ® HARDWOOD © RUBBER & COMPANY WESTMOUNT Free Estimates 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET * WE.2323 ° ASFHALT ; * Specializing In ve Old Floors: El s LE a h Ee 1 .Ce A.Ross Grafton.erp Le I VOL.XXVHI, No.25 Michael Dickow Wins Swim Event- At 'Y Carnival Rifty boys and girls entered the Westmount Y Carnival swim contest in the last three weeks.Michael Dickow with 1435 points to his credit was the swimmer with the highest number of points.In second place was Peter MacGregor with 1230 points and third was Chris Sheldon with 1040 points.Top three girls were Maureen Atwood with 1225 points, Cathy Rhind second with 1205 paints and Anne MacGregor, third, with 1265 points.Others who won crest awards were: Sheila MacDonald, Carmen Camilli, Suzanne Langlois, Allan Gilmore, Don McElroy, Pat Keyes, Marc Latour, Jack Spence, Jim Marchant, Ron Mc- Jannet.The carnival was based on the lucky draw principle.Swimmers had a chance to swim 23 events over a, period of three weeks.Each event was valued or scar- eded in points based on the difficulty of the event.The swimmers chose their event by spinning a wheel of fortune, which was hung on the swimming pool wall.The event indicated by the arrow when the wheel stops was the event which had to be swum.\u201cSpin and swim\u201d was very popular with the youngsters and encouraged them to swim a variety of strokes and distances which helped to build up swimming ability and muscle strength for more strenuous swimming in the summer months at the beach or at camp.Learn-To-Swim Lessons Drew Over 150 Pupils One hundred and fifty-eight boys and girls finished their five weeks of \u2018Learn-to-Swim\u201d lessons at Westmount Y.M.C.A.last week.This was the concluding week of the Y's Twentieth Learn-to-Swim Campaign.Last day of the swim course all boys and girls were given a report indicating the progress (Continued on page 4) KEEP COOL! during the hot summer days SPECIAL IMPORTED TROPICALS Just Arrived.Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's SUITS Made-To Measure at special reduced prices.Best workmanship guaranteed.10 DAYS DELIVERY English Grey Flannel Worsted PANTS Made-to-measure $15 Also Blazers & Sport Jackets RESTYLING AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Rvenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 Greene Avenue (Just below St, Catherine) PICK-UP and DELIVERY CLOSED SATURDAYS \"55 YEARS IN WATCH REPAIRS § Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S WE.4046 WESTMOUNY Reliable JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.\u2018 \u201c- WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 _æ SAMUEL BRONFMAN, LL.D President of the Distillers Corp.Seagrams Ltd., Mbr.National Research Council; Ottawa; Pres.Fed.Jewish Philanthropies; Member Board of Gov.Canadian Welfare Council; and Canadian Gen.Council of Boy Scouts Assoc.Samuel Bronfman, LL.D., is a resident of Westmount and a Member of the Westmount Municipal Association, which takes an active interest in Westmount civic affairs.This association is open to all residents and business proprietors in Westmount and welcomes new members.Annual dues are $2.00 and inquiries concerning membership should be directed to W.E.Black, Secretary Treasurer, 356 Lansdowne Avenue, Westmount, Telephone \u2014 GL.1769.Rotarians Hear Reports Of Convention Delegates Bill Allison reported to Westmount Rotary club Wednesday on the recent trip to Rotary's international convention in Philadelphia delegation ever to be sent by The delegation consisted ofx- Ernest Mills, club president, W.W.Moxley, W.R.\u2018Abbot, Dr.J.R.Lochead.L.C.Mills and Mr.Allison himself.\u201cWhat we discovered in Convention Hall,\u201d Mr.Allison said, \u201cwas the sort of friendship and fellowship that constitutes the very spirit of Rotary, among 10,500 visitors from over 50 countries of the world.\u201d He described the sessions of the convention which included discussions of ways and means of making Rotary influence more widely felt in world af- fains, exchanges of ideas among the many clubs represented, entertainments on a lavish scale and speeched from prominent personalities.\u201cWe found some other clubs at loose ends as regards new ideas and projects.How to help the community was the theme, Rotary service and how to implement it.And they expressed great admiration for the initiative and enterprise of our club.They wanted to learn from us.\u201d The debates in Convention Hall, Mr.Allison remarked, were sometimes confused affairs but always lots of fun.Plenty of work was done and the delegates came away feeling that bonds of fellowships clubs the world over had been greatly strenghtened.His anecdoctés about the adventures of the Westmount undertaken by the largest the local club.Rotarians proved rollicking.They ranged from encounters with tall texans to the unpredicable behaviour of Mr.Moxley and the re-action of a number of foreigners to this unique personality.President Mills also spoke briefly about the trip.He too was enthusiastic about Philadelphia and the opportunity afforded to meet dozens of Rotarians from every corner of the globe.Earlier, .Dave Campbell expressed the thanks of his Carnival committee to members for their co-operation in a venture which, he felt, had been a most gratifying success.PAGE THREE Se veral Local Teachers Among 31 Feted By Board Honor was paid to 31 retiring teachers with an average of 30 years service each by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal Tuesday night.Several district teachers were among them.A reception and dinner was held in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel to honor the four men and 27 women.The group retiring includes a superintendent, an education officer, a planning officer, three principals, seven high school teachers, and 19 elementary school teachers.Their service totals more than ,1,000 years of teaching or administration.J.P.Rowat, chairman of the board, officially welcomed the guests.T.Sommerville, director of education and secretary-trea- surer of the board, proposed the toast to the retiring teachers.Attending were members of the board, education officers, and supervisors.Among those retiring are J.Grace Gardner, education officer; Arthur S.Cockhill, planning officer; and Charles H.Savage, superintendent and secretary- treasurer of the Westmount Board.Miss Gardner, education officer since 1951, is a graduate of McGill University.She is a former president of the McGill Alumnae Society and of the University Women's Club, Most of her career in education has been in the Montreal High School for Girls.Mr.Cockhill, from England, joined the board as a teacher in physical education and commercial art.He became planning officer in 1952.On his retirement he plans a long sojourn in England.Mr.Savage joined the board upon his return \u2018from overseas service in the First World Wa:.He taught for a time at Grand\u2019- Mere as principal of the Lauren- tide School there.He is a former principal of Westmount Junior High School.The three principals retiring are Aileen D.Cassidy, Alfred Joyce School; Harriet M, Mc- Cammon, Elizabeth Bdllantyne School and Florence M.Simpson, Amherst School.The three have spent a total of more than 100 years teaching.Among the teachers retiring are: Alan Aitken, High School of Montreal; Gladys M.Banfill, Westmount High; Kathleen M.Cummings, Nesbitt; Annie E.Drennan, Logan; Flora M.Dunn, Herbert Symonds; Isabelle Eakin, Kensington; Florence D.Findlay, Roslyn; Lillian E.A.Fox, Royal Arthur; Mrs.Mary 1.Gibbs, Royal Arthur; Gladys E.Hibbard, Strathcona Academy; Alice R.Horobin, Mount Royal High; Mrs.Catherine N.Joyce, Strath- cona Academy; Janet A.R.Mac-« Leod, Sarah Maxwell School; Lil- llan E.Martinson, Nesbitt; Lillian F.McCrudden, Maisonneuve; Mildred Nish, Royal Arthur; Mrs, Elsie I.Prowse, Carlyle; Mrs.A.Rena Richardson, Herbert Sy- monds; P.Allison Rodger, Ahunt.sic; Mrs.Florence K.Sanderson, Ahuntsic; Hanna E.Smith, Iona Avenue School; and Mrs.Marion Walbank, Herbert Symonds.structor, Gaston Bazinet.rates ! Call Wilbank 9014 / Learn to Drive-Phone WI.9014 .under the supervision of the well known in- New cars with dual control, \u2014 standard gear-shifting and automatic drive taught, \u2014 students fully insured while learning.OFFICE OPEN TILL 10 P.M.\u2014 FREE PICK UP HERTZ DRIVING SCHOOL 1239 Creene Ave., Westmount Reasonable ç { ; ç VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE Now Operated By GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Inc.NIGHT OR DAY PARKING AVAILABLE REASONABLE RATES 370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) EL.0767 Consult 2.HU.9-4952 JOE WILLIAMS 4027 HARVARD AVENUE Representing SUN LIFE OF CANADA WESTMOUNT BRANCH 310 Victoria Avenue b= | Res.HU.8-5975 ~ Ea wT ream ere a \u2018Ë A * hi routine SC vAGE FOUR THIS WEEK AND NEXT AT.4 A AA) Unity Boys\u2019 Club 1090 GREÈNE AVE.\"A PROJECT OF WESTIAOUNT ROTARY CLUB - (MSA IIIIIIS III ISI SSII LS ISLAM SI By M au vi ce M art asine TRIP TO GRANBY Z0O (Please note change of date) The trip to the Granby Zoo riginally scheduled for Wednes- lay, June 27th has been changed :0 Tuesday, June 26th.The time Jf departure remains the same \u2014 9.30 am.There are several seats left, boys and girls who \u2018re planning to participate in \u2018his special event are urged to register immediately._ SUMMER PROGRAM The 1956 Summer Season Pro- yram gets underway on July 3rd.A program of arts, crafts and sports will take place daily with special events being conducted avery Wednesday.One of the principle highlights of the Summer Season Program will take place on Wednesday, July 11th.Fhe\u2019 annual Children's Jamboree will take place on that date.As in previous years the quota for \u201che Unity Boys\u2019 Club will be 100 2J0ys and girls.Members intend- ing-to go to Belmont Park are asked to register immediately.At the Park a program of sports will take place and will be followed by free rides and a great abundance of refreshments.STAFF ADDITION It was announced this week that Ron Havard has been appointed Boys\u2019 Work Supervisor ior \u2018the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.Mr.davard is a graduate of the Physical Education and Recreation School of the University of Indiana.He hails from Vancouver, B.C.and comes well recommended for this important post.His experience and special training also include field work in Boys\u2019 Ciub work in Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Pittsburg and Vancouver.He has also had considerable camping experience having worked at the Weredale Camp and the University Camp in the local district.Welcome to the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Mr.Ha- vard.VARIETY SHOW The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade under the direction of Fred Pennell presented a 2 hour Variety Show at the Federal Training Centre of the St.Vincent de Paul Penetentiary.This marks the second show presented at that Institution during this past year.The show was well received and enjoyed by a large gathering.This week's show brings down the curtain on the activities of the Talent Club for this season.We are most grateful to the youngsters and their parents who assisted us during the year and particularly to Mr.Fred Pennell who has done an outstanding job in supervising the Talent Club activities.\u2018 SHORT ITEMS Club members will miss Matthew \u2018\u2018Pop\u201d Coleman, supervisor the only blind that makes your room The New Flexalum a lets you along baby\u2019s afternoon nap.on tl aluminum tapes co combinations, FREE ESTIMATE! FREE DECORATING BOOKLET! The Famous \"STEPHEN-LAURIE\u201d Aluminum Triple Track Combination Windows and Doors Comfortable Credit Terms Call WA.7789 | 5 Union Street WE HAVE IT.TWI- NIGHTER® Only the new Flexalum Twi- Nighter blind gives ou such complete light control - r day into night just by flicking t ou sleep later in the morning.hel, ioe darkens living room for brilliant home movies or TV be sunniest day] Wipe-clean plastic tapes won't fade, fray, shrink or stretch.Snap-back slats with mar-proof finish won't gust, chip, crack or peel.Choose slats and Dor-matched or in any of over 200 Yr Guaranteed Pwi-Nighter.Seienions) Fi-Nigh OTHER DEPENDABLE CONNOR SERVICES 24 Hour Telephone Service Renovating & Cleaning of All Makes of Venetian Blinds CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS LIMITED Ville St.Pierre par y Look for the don WA.7789 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 however they wish Mr.Coleman a good summer at Camp Lewis where he will be in charge of the Boat House.Congratulations are in order for Joan Driver who was one of the top \u2018point-getters\u2019 in last weeks Track and Field Meet.Joan will be presented with a Merit Trophy for her efforts.The final activity to be conducted by the Unity Social Club of Elderly People will take place on Wednesday, June 27th.The entire group has been invited to take part in the Annual Picnic Day at Senneville, Quebec.We are most grateful to Clarence Nicholls of the Westmount Athletic Grounds and Rocky Rothwell and John Garland of the Westmount Parks and Playgrounds for their wonderful cooperation and assistance at the Track and Field Meet last Saturday.The facilities at\u2019 the Grounds were placed at our disposal.Registration for the Summer Program is now underway and all Club members who will remain in the city are asked to put their names in as soon as possible, Learn-To-Swim (Continued from page 3) they had made during the lessons.The following swimmers received their beginners swim certificates for swimming 25 feet and returning to the starting position: Susan Galt, Doris Blouin, Val Traversy, Richard Aylett, Pam Morgan, Paul Dampier, Anne MacAleavey, Edna Miron, Gordon Awde, Lyn Eakin, Patsy Spence, Tony Dawson, Carolyn Lloyd-Smith, Christa Cautier, Wendy Schlemn, Judith Miller, Susan Wiglesworth, Judith Wig- lesworth, Penelope Ann Turley, Barbara Van Vliet, Jane Rogers, Susan Scharfe.Many of the other children learned to swim 15 feet or less; to float on their faces and to float on their backs and various other useful water stunts.This completed the second course the Y.M.C.A.offered for children age six to twelve this season.It is planned to conduct of the Snack Bar at the Club,\u201d SWIM POOL OPENS: Nancy Common, left, receives a bouquet of flowers from A.G.Wilson, president of the Mount Royal Tennis Club, as the new swim pool was opened Wednesday.She cut the ribbon in the water that officiatly opened the pool.(Photo by Ed Bermingham) Swimming Pool Opens Officially Several prominent tennis personalities were on deck Wednesday for the opening of the new swimming poor at Mount Royal Tennis Club.President Allan Wilson threw in the official ribbon.The ceremony began at 9 p.m.with appropriate remarks from Mr.Wilson, followed by ex-pre- sidents L.Demant and I.Shaw.| Then came & swimming extravaganza featuring solos, duets, trios and group numbers.Eila Lindell, champion synchronize swimmer and winner of the national trophy at Niagara in 1955, accompanied by Olympic performer Joan Orser and Dominion champions Claire Schecter and Bernice Getty, made this exhibition something to watch.Five champion divers performed for the crowd.Tony Fourziezos, Lucien Elie and Daniel Denis played the board- clowns while Bernard Valois and Adrien Deslaurier provided other displays of diving finesse.Mount Royal Tennis Club was founded in 1907 and has had visits from many international stars as well as sending off players of its own to major tournaments abroad.Catholic Hour Reverend George F, Thoms, assistant priest at St.Malachy's Church and director of \u201cThe Catholic Hour\u201d will give the final talk for this season on Sunday, on Station CJAD at 2:05 p.m.Father Thoms\u2019 subject this Sunday will be \u201cWhat's Wrong with Being Attractive\u201d, \"During the past year, Brendan Fahey has been the assistant on this programme and Jack Eadie, recording engineer.another similar series next year in the spring months.Instructors assisting with the teaching were Carol Gowing, Nellie de Vos, Dick Dendy and Lew Waller, Y physical director.Te L Meeting = The annual meeting of the Montreal Repertory Theatre, | Ine., will be held Monday in the Mechanics Institute, 4023 Tupper St., at 8:30 p.m.The election of directors and reports from the present officers will highlight the meeting.\u201cGee, Mum-is it supper time already?sw 0, matt Telephone Round-up Every parent knows how easily a two-gun cowboy can lose track of time \u2014 especially around mealtime.* But she also knows it\u2019s a simple matter to round him up by telephone.And any vague feeling of anxiety about where he is or what he is doing is quickly dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line.Yes, the telephone is a convenience and a comfort, all day long.It means fewer meals grown cold because youngsters or husband are late getting home.It means more security when you're alone at night.It means more things done with less time and effort.Yet this endlessly useful gervant works for you for just a few cents a day.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA + # \u2018 a; w.James Walker wag awarded a .towsky, dent's Association.\u2018Hill (Verdun High); Paul Simon- \u2018ment was : Washington in 1793.Local Student - Prize-Winner- At Craft School \u201cA Montreal West High School student was among the list of \u201crize-winners announced dt the.closing exercises.of the Westem Division, Montreal Arts .and \u2018Crafts School, held\u2019 recently in, the.school assembly-hall prize for general proficiency, of- | fered by the Department af Youth and Social.Welfare.\u201cOth er winners were William S St.Thomas Aquinas | School and.Rokert Monet, St.| Willibrotd's.Guest speakers for the occasion were Rev: Russell Schultz, padre of the English-speaking section; Maurice Barriere, representing the minister of Youth.and Social Welfare and -W.W.Werry, vice-principal, technical school.Valedictorian was Michel Shes- towsky, vice-president of the Stu-.Diplomas were distributed to the following students: Electricity: James Walker (Montreal West High); - Ronald Gallagher (West Hill High); Michael Smylsky (St.Thomas Aquinas High); Gerald Lashambe (Resurrection High, Lachine); John Bartlett (Verdun High); | John Gothings (St.Patrick\u2019s College, Ottawa); Robert Wilson (St.Ann's).Machine Shop Practice: Hans Maassen (St.Johns High); Norman Batty (Holy Cross); Russell cic (Catholic High); Robert Lar- kin (St.Thomas Aquinas); Ronald Copple (Westward High); Vincent Talbot (St.Ignatius); Conrad Rigby (St.Thomas More).| Sheet Metal: William Shestow- sky (St.Thomas, Aquinas High); Robert Monet (St.Willibrord\u2019s High).Cabinet Making: Edward Shaw (Chambly County High); John Addie (Quebec High); Clifford Tyler (Montreal West High).Building Censtruction: James Broomer (Verdun High).First neutrality proclamation on the part of the U.S.govern- issued by George Ken Murray, Labatt Open Manager was for many years the Royal Montreal pro which is the oldest club in Canada, having been founded six months prior to Royal Quebec, IE \"Dollars and Sense\u201d Are you planning a trip?spoiling your trip\u2014by carrying large sums in cash.Before you go, turn your money into Travellers\u2019 Cheques .easy to cash anywhere\u2014and safer \u2018than cash everywhere.Drop in and see us at The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we'll gladly provide you with Travellers\u2019 Cheques.The _ Protection is well worth _ simply one of the many banking services we offer our customers to keep them free from needless: worry about their money.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WESTMOUNT BRANCH: Corner VICTORIA AVE.and R.F.CORKRAN, Manager SHERBROOKE ST.- SN .the school committee; Don't take chances of losing your money\u2014and STICK THIS IN YOUR TREE AND PIPE IT \u2014 Its not a pipe dream, but it is a length of pipe encased in a tree in St.Lonis\u2019 Forest Park.No one quite knows which got there first \u2014 the pipe or the tree.Hebrew School Graduates Receive Diplomas, Awards Graduating exercises for the class of 5716, Hebrew Religious School, took place recently in the Main Syna- | gogue before a large audience of parents and friends come to see the completion of an important phase in the Jewish edueation of the boys and girls.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat, spirit- * ual leader, headed the procession of graduates, together with M.J.Heillig; president of the congregation; Leon Levin, chairman of Samuel Lerner, principal of the school, and Benjamin Herson, director of extension activities.Class teacher, M.Ozier, accompanied the graduates.Awaiting the procession on the platform were the school staff and Miss Ethel Gallaman, custodian of diplomas and awards.Invocations in Hebrew and English were given by Anthony Rubin and Ann Lauria.Bruce Costom was Febrew valedictorian while Blizabeth Lefcort rendered a valedictory in English.The presentation on behalf of .the slight cost.This is oe .Cb eX | 1e the graduating class to.the Hebrew Religious School vras made by Douglas Pascal.Frances Som- merfreund expressed the appreciation of the graduates.After introduction of the graduates by S.Lerner, M.J.Heillig presented the diplomas and Leon Levin the awards.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat then addressed the graduating class.Each graduate received a gift book from the women\u2019s auxiliary.Several of the awards commemorated former students of the .school who died in World War II.A reception for the graduates \u2018and their families took place in the Community Hall following the exercises.Social Agencies To Sponsor Picnic Over 150 men and women, | most of them over 65 years of age, are expected to take part in an all-day picnic to be held Wednsday,.June 27th.at Sen- neville Lodge, Senneville.This is the third annual picnic sponsored by a special committee of the Montreal Council of Social Agencies for which the administrative staff and residents -of the Department of Veterans \u2018Affairs Lodge play hosts.Those invited are all members of year round clubs operated by community centres and service groups and the party is the climax of a busy round of activities during the fall, winter and spring months, George Whittaker and R.Pa- |] quette of Senneville Lodge have lined up a truly wonderful and suitable program of activities which includes games and com- .petitions for the vigorous and spectator sports for the less ambitious.\u2018The picnie will be held rain or shine, special provision being made for indoor activities that will include table games, dancing and movies.Bug accommoda- tidn is being arranged by the sponsoring .organizations under the chairmanstiip of Mrs.Frank Viponds Ch Lu THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 | Hospital.| time may submit an application Allegro Singers Final Performance Proves Success The Allegro Singers, one of Montreal's newest singing groups, finished their first season of operation Thursday with a show at Queen Mary Veterans The performance consisted of a variety show under production of Mrs.Lillian MacDonald and the choral group was directed by leader E.J.Duplantis.The singers were featured in the closing numbers of both halves of the show and officials stated they were received by a very appreciative audience, The Allegro Singers have now disbanded for the summer months but will resume activities again in September.Anyone wishing to join the group at that to the membership committee PAGE PIVF - through President Alex Moffai - 766 Egan street, Verdun.e LUMBER * PLYWOODS © HARDWARE °® PAINTS * WALLBOARDS © WALL PANELLINGS DO-IT-YOURSELF! ® COFFEE & END TABLE TOPS .® JRON and WOOD LEGS.| * SMALL SIZE PLYWOOD | ® CUT TO SIZE ORDERS SHOWROOM : ® IDEAS \u2014 PLANS } ® DISPLAYS\u2014FREE ESTIMATES ® FREE SKETCHES DRAWN HOME OWNER'S BUDGET PLANS RE.7-6575 .ce.LUMBER ©.| 2571 Cote de Liesse Rd.Open Saturday till 12 noon* i Weston play area.French and Taxi service Individual FULLY QUAL INCORPORATED 18 SEVERN AVE.WESTMOUNT, Fl.9856 Boys and girls to age of six in pre-school groups with experienced teachers.Large rooms, outside Girls through elementary and high school classes for university entrance and McGill School Leaving Certificate.-attention.School English Kindergarten.available, : Small classes.IFIED STAFF '} Miss Mary Winspear, M.A., Ph.D.ICE COLD FREE DELIVERY FAST SERVICE ¢00D \u201cTHE HOME OF 4865 Sherbrooke W DE.3541 ® FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY ® GROCERIES AND IMPORTED DELICACIES - NATIONA ALE &.PORTER WAL 2 2 \u2019 FINE FOODS\" est (near Victoria) BATHING SUITS - .SHORTS JEANS Khaki or navy T-SHIRTS - White coffo T-SHIRTS Fancies .SOCKS - Strefchies SWEATERS - All wool 1267 Greene Avenue I {Opposite $ Khaki or navy SPORT SHIRTS - Short sleeves .SOCKS - Cotton, nylon reinforced .69¢ fo 1.00 | | WINDBREAKERS - Nylon and cotton .Open Fridays to 9 p.m.BRUCE JOHNSTON MEN'S & BOYS\u2019 C = = 2 WEAR | 1.69 fo 3.95 | .from 1.79 | .\u2026 from 2,95 |; n .T9 .from 1.00 1.98 50+ from WEAR FI.6015 telaberg\u2019s) RT Se I ER ETI a 2 PET re SOS Fraser ae Aw wea Terman Eve Leg sIx THE EXAMINER | \u2018 Serving the City of Westmount Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Montreal WAlnut 2773 » - The Examiner aims to oe an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public wer- vice.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half year, Authorized as 2n& Clans Mail.Post Office Dept, Ottawa.FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1956 It is the most natural thing in the world to write this week about education.Our schools are closing for ten weeks.We have matriculated and given school leaving certificates to hundreds of pupils, and we have moved some 50,000 children one grade higher; and we have released many hundreds of teachers to enjoy a well earned vacation or at least a relief from one of the most arduous jobs in the world.We sometimes envy the teachers because they get longer holidays than most of us.All I can say is that they earn them.Neverthe- less\u2014though I know they have worked hard\u2014I should like to ask them one or two questions.First, have you really put the best of yourself into your teaching?For teaching is a personal matter like ministry and medicine and nursing, and some other professions.It is not simply a job to be measured by the salary you earn.A doctor cannot be paid for saving a life, nor a priest for helping to save a soul; nor can you be paid for saving a child from a life of frustration because you have set him on the way to the good life.The good life is what we all hope to achieve, a life in which we will reach the satisfaction of our best desires, a life in which our ideals are not smothered by cynicism.And still more it is the life wh desire for our children, We do something about it ourselves in our homes; the community does something about it in our streets and our play- Tolling REC'D.FUNCRAL HOME 5610 Sherbrooke St, W, DExver 1149 Completely AIR CONDITIONED Funeral Home and Chope By Rev.Canon R.K.Naylor Rector, Trinity Memorial Church Education | Ÿ Christian Science | grounds when we are lucky enough to have them; our newspaper help, unless they pander to depravity; and our Churches help, by at least presenting the standard of the good life.But for about 192 days in the year we have given the formal side of the task over to you, and I am asking the question: Are you satisfied with the job you have done this year?If you counter with the question: Are you satisfied with the job you have done this year?my answer is a simple No! I am never satisfied, but I hope to do a better job next year, And again I suggest that your answer might well be the same.I cannot conceive of any one in our public-serving professions being satisfied with his achievement.Self-satisfaction in our type of work is a deadly sin.If I have done less well than 1 should this year I can find my weaknesses and correct them.If I have done well at some points I can make that a starting point to do even better.(I knew before I was through I would itentify myself with the teachers).We both have several places at which to test ourselves, but I shall only suggest yours and leave mine in abeyance.For example, has your method of teaching been more effectivé in this past year than before?It will show in the order and cheerfulness of the class.Has the content of your teaching improved or have you stuck strictfy to the text because that at least is safe?Sometimes it is the little extra side issues that add a sparkle to the teaching, but that means reading around your subject in holiday time.\u2018 Again, do you know your pupils better than you did a year ago?I am afraid some of the men must give a negative answer to that, You have robbed yourselves of one point of contact with the boys and you and they have both surfered from the loss.No doubt you felt that you had to discipline the School Board, and you took what seemed the effective way to do it.But people who inflict discipline \u2014even teachers\u2014sometimes suffer in themselves from the action.I do not for a moment suggest that you were wrong in taking action, but I do suggest that there were thousands of boys in EN SEY FOB Paie 0 ae Mamie te ON + - .Ca \u2014 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1836 Dr.A.The everpresent power.of Christian healing will be brought out at Christian Sclence services this Sunday.Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon entitled \u2018\u2019Christian Science\u201d will inclide Christ \u2018| Jesus\u2019 instruction to his disciples (Luke 10:9): \u201cAnd heal the sick that are therein, and say unto them, The Kingdom of God is come nigh unto you.\u201d Among the passages to be read from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, is the following (98:15): \u201cBeyond the frail premises of human beliefs, above the loosening grasp of creeds, the demonstration of Christian Mind-healing stands a revealed and \u2018practical Science.- k A | Shaar Hashomayim | Adult Class Art Exhibition The \u2018Sixth Annual Art Exhibition of the Adult Art Classes at Shaar Hashomayim, recently took place in the school auditorium.The exhibition, opened of- ticially by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat on May 28th, evoked a warm and mass response, and generated much goodwill and fellowship among people of diverse backgrounds and talents.The colourful exhibit reflected many stages in self-expression by at least fifty students, who attend regularly, the Art Classes under the direction of Mr.Erie Goldberg, noted artist.Mr.A.Bailey, on behalf of the students, presented a gift of appreciation to the: teacher, Mr.Goldberg.your charge, and you took the action that did damage to them and robbed you of one of the means of directing them on the way to the achievement of the good life.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at \"Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON.MASS.Sunday, June 24th 11:00 a.m.Sunday School, 11:00 am.Church Service.Subject of Lesson-Ser- mon: \u201cCHRISTIAN SCIENCE\" Golden Text: Revelation 12:10 Now is come salvation, and strength, and the kingdom of our God, and the power of his Christ.Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.READING ROOM In the Church Rdifice.Open to the public Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Avenue Rev.Chas, C.Cochrane, B.A, B.D.Minister Sunday, June 24th 11:00 a.m.Morning Service MORNING SERVICE ONLY VISITORS AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Mr.Lester A, Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster ORIA Rev.J.D.Wilkie, 8.A., Minister Sunday, June 24th 11:00 am.Mr.Wilkie.\u201cWHEN CONFORMITY TO GOD MEANS NONCONFORMITY.\u201d 11:15 am.Tne Church School The number 14 bus stops at «he corner.\u2019 DORIS KILLAM, A.R.7 C, L Mus, (McGinn) Organist and Choir Director PrN RE Preacher On Sunday Dr.A.C.Archibald, interim pastor of Westmount Baptist Church until September, will preach at both services on Sunday.In the morning at 11:00 o'clock: his subject will be \u201cJesus The Matchless Man\u201d and in the evening at 7:30 he will speak on \u201cBattling The Stars\u201d.AB part of the Summer Closing exercises, the Sunday School will participate briefly in the Morning Worship Service.QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1.What explorer, that even Canada's north could support human life, once journeyed 600 miles over ice packs of the Arctic Ocean?2.On Canadian farms are there more sheep, horses, cattle or pigs?3.Of these industries\u2014mining, printing and publishing, primary iron and steel, construction \u2014 which pays the highest average weekly wage?\u20184.Sugar is grown where Canada?5.Since World War II Canada has advanced how much financial aid to foreign countries?ANSWERS: 5.More than $4 billion, nearly half as gifts.3.Primary iron and steel.1.Vil- hjalmur Stefanson.4.In Ont,, Que, Alta, Man.2.Cattle outnumber combined total of other \u2014 The 726-carat Jonker diamond, found in 1934, was divided into 12 stones, one of which is the largest emerald-cut diamond in existence.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D., Interim Pastor: DR.A.C.ARCHIBALD, D.D.farthest in 11:00 a.m.\u201cJesus The Matchless an\u201d.7:30 p.m.\u201cBattling The Stars\u201d VISITORS WELCOME Organist: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount : Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay,- Honorary Assistant Fourth Sunday After Trinity Nat.of St.John Baptist 8:00 am.Holy Communion, 10:15 a.m.Mattins (said) 11:00 am.SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m, Solemn Evensong Friday, June 29th St.Peter's Day 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist Week Days HOLY EUCHARIST 7:00 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.8:00 am.Monday anc Friday.9:30 a.m.Wednesday.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH ' Cite St.Antoine Rcad and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth B.| Keefe, Rector Rev.H.John Skynner NATIVITY OF ST.JOHN BAPTIST 8:00 a.m.Holy Cemmunion 11:00 a.m.Mattins.Preacher: The Rector.7:30 p.m.Evensong (Said).Preacher: Rev.H J.Skynner.\u2018 Wednesday 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist: Mr.Eustace Tait, A.c.c.o,, TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West Fourth Sunday After Trinity SAINT JOHN BAPTISTS DAY 00 am, Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Matting, Preacher: Rev.7:30 pom.\u201d Ganon F.L, Whitley = .vensong, eâcher: th Rector ° : Wednesday 7:00 am.Holy Communion Thursday 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion C.Archibald to prove | a v: UNITARIAN: © CHURCH OF THE AL van MESSIAH UNITARIAN © \u201c4° oo Sherbrooke St.at Simpsom Minister: Rev.Angus Cameron, B.A, B.D.° Sunday, June 24th 11:00 a.m.Morning Service \u201cTHE JOY OF LIFE.\u201d Donald Mackey, Organist + and Director of Music.~ _ UNITED \u2018 \u201c CALVARY CHURCH - Dorchester Street at Greene Avenue Westmount Minister: .Rev.Walter J.Spence, B.A.11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Morning Service Only Organist and Choir Director: Mrs.\u2018Alice Brown, A.Mus.(McGill) DOMINION-DOUGLAS \u2018Westmount Blvd.& Lansdowne Ave.Service.Ministers: Rev.À.Lloyd Smith, M.A.D.D, Rev.Eric \"A.Mecllwain, B.A.Sunday, June 24th 11:00 a.m.Dr.A, Lloyd Smith \u201cTHE BREAD OF LIFE\u201d Provision for Nur and Junior Children The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administrated at the close of the service NO EVENING SERIVCE Organist and Choirmaster \u2014 Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac, ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Road (near Argyle Avenue) WESTMOUNT Minister: Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A, D.D.Sunday, June 241} 11:00 a.m.The Minister.Sermon; \u201cIT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK.\u201d (Morning Service Only) Thursday, June 28th 8:00 p.m.INDUCTION SERVICE Montreal Presbytery In- Stallation of Rev.R.W.Mumford, B.A, B.D,, Assistant Minister, Organist and Choir Director PHILLIPS MOTLEY B.A, Mus Bar, F.C.C.0.WESTMOUNT Park A - EMMANUEL I 1 2 UNITED CHURCH : PE Western Ave.at Lansdowne = Al La Minister: Rev.Callum Thompson, B.A., B.D.Sunday, June 24th 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship.The Bible's Four Answers to the Question \u201cWHA'T IS MAN?\" \\ NO EVENING SERVICE INFANTS NURSERY with trained attendants 11:00 A.M.: ~ Choir Director: J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M, Organist: 0.R.Gliddon SYNAGOGUES SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenus, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantar Nathan Mendelson ev.J.J.Fromm Sabbath Eve, Friday, June 22nd Evening Services at 6:15 p.m.; Candle Lighting no later than 8:25 pm, SABBATH MORNING 9:00 a.m.Preliminary Services 10:00 a.m.Scriptural Readings Numbers, Ch.22, v.2, - Ch.25, v.9.Prophets: Micah, Ch.5, v.8 - Ch.6, Vv.8 Evening Services at 8:30 p.m.Ethics of the Fathers - Ch.6, WEEKDAY SERVICES Sunday mornings at 8:30 a.m.Weekday mornings at 7:30 a.m.Sunday & Weekdays evenings at « at 8:35 p.m.+\u201c 26th: The Fast of Tuesday June the 17th Day of the Month of Tamuz. | THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE zz, 10 PAGE SEVEN | \u2014 = CHILLMAN The Westmount Examiner || | Hash | © CONVERTIBLE scerssonns ami ler Se qe EP Tate Classified Advertisin men Soon I \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 ON _ WAlnut 2771x CITY MOTORS) - LE | Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted 1622-26 St.Catherine W.after 10.30 a.m.Thursday for current \u2018issue 10 Words 45+ 3¢ for each additional word dos.1822-26 St.Catherine St.W Fl.4616 DOMESTIC HELP 1 , PROPERTY FOR SALE 24 AUTOS FOR SALE 29 FOR SALE 32 34 HELP WANTED ' Ga À SARAGUAY -.| 4 WANTED \u201c