The Westmount examiner, 28 juin 1957, vendredi 28 juin 1957

[" < i .ATHLETIC GROUNDS ON \u2018Head Westmount Prog-Cons! - dax je féimourt + _- VOL.XXVIII, No.26 SIXTEEN PAGES City Planning To Sell Land To School Board Plans for a new and adequate senior high school in Westmount have taken another step forward, though the project is yet far from completion, it is announced by The School Commissioners of the Municipality of The City of Westmount.The Commissioners report that after an exhaustive study of numerous sites, they had, with the concurrence of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, applied to the City of Westmount for an option to purchase part of the Westmount Athletic Grounds on St.Catherine street as a school site.: © At present the\u2019 senior hight .a =; _ i Rink Site Switched WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 .\u201c a 8 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE OFFICERS: Newly elected officers of the Progressive Conservative Association are pictured shortly after their election.From left to right are: E.D.GORDON, vice president; MRS.FORBES MACLEAN, executive oe committee; PATRICK McCORMACK, exécutive committee; ; MRS.THEODORE MEIGHEN, vice president; and ROBERT L.HUNTER, president.\u2014Bermingham Photo R L Hunter Heads school is located on Cote St.Antoine Road in what was for: merly Argyle School, a building erected 22 years ago and de- PCs In Westmount R.L.Hunter was named president of the St.Antoine- Westmount Progressive Conservative Association Wednesday night, at a well-attended meeting at Westmount Junior High School.Man Is Injured In 3-Way Crash A three-car collision occurred on the weekend at the corner of Melville and Western Avenues in Westmount.| Police reported, one car, travelling south on Melville, went through a stop sign, hit a second car going west on Western which veered into third car coming east, Only the driver of the second car, James Piche, 28, 629 49th avenue, Lachine, was injured.He was taken to the Montreal General Hospital and released later.Led by Peter Kerrigan and Egan Chambers, a group urged the association to plan for an early convention to select a candidate in the riding for the next Federal balloting.Ross Webster, defeated June 10 by Hon.George Marler, was given a rousing welcome at the meeting.Other officers of the association are: vice-presidents, Mrs.Theodore Meighan, ED.Gordon, Pierre Sevigny; treasurer D.Ramsay and secretary Jean Aird.Retiring President Moxley Relinquishes Rotary Reins At the weekly meeting of Westmount Rotary Wednesday William Moxley turned over the chair to incoming president William Tawse.Rotary members were relaxing after their strenuous efforts during the carnival week which Dave Campbell carnival chairman, said was highly successful.\u201cAlthough I have been a Rotarian for the last sixteen years\u201d said Mr.Moxley in his valedictory, \u201cmy year as president has given me a new conception of Rotary and it has been a very rewarding experience, one I shall cherish all my life\u201d.Mr.Moxley outlined the progress of the club during his year of office.Membership now stands at 77, and during the year®the club had a varied program of activities including a seaway in- Spection tour, Ladies Night and à Family Day, to mention but a few, \u201c In the international] service field chairman Bud Staples and his committee were very active and are now assisting underprivileged children in India.Past and his committee have been active supervising the activities in | the Unity Boys Club.- Last year the tag day for Crippled children reathed a new high undef the stipervision \u2018of * president Jim Lawson Jack MacBeath and in the Eventide home and clubs.a great deal was accomplished td make life a little easier for lonely and in many cases forgotten people.Credit for this goes to Don Ross and his helpers.Mr.Moxley pointed out that the safety committee carried out a fine program in safe driving under the chairmanship of Dent Harrison.The club's youth service committee under Ron Mac- Kay assisted the Girl Guide Camp\u201d at Morin Heights, ran a special public speaking course, organized a choir at the St.Vincent de Paul training center, provided films for the Montreal's Children\u2019s Hospital and equipment for Boy Scouts at Shaw- bridge \u2018Boy's Farm.Mr.Moxley was presented with a mantel clock and ~past-presi- dents badge.New officers are president W.J.Tawse, vice-president P.Page, hon.sec\u2019y.H.Houston and treasurer, 8.Cayford.Co .signed as an elementary school.Classroom and athletic facilities are considered far from suitable for the community's senior student needs.Erection of a new high school cannot be started immediately even if the city council approves the granting of an option on the land, the School Commissioners say.Final approval of the project also must be given by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and later by the Provincial Department of Education at Quebec.The sale of some of the Commission's existing property which may have substantial real estate value is being considered as a means of helping to finance any new building that may be authorized.When a new high school building is put up, it will be specifically designed to meet the senior high school requirements, and the availability of the present Westmount Athletic Grounds will provide adequate sports facilities, including football field and a cinder track.Shortage of unoccupied property and high real estate value in Westmount have made the proposed location the only possible site where all the facilities desired in a modern high school can be obtained.Details of the project are being made available to the Westmount Municipal Association, the various Home and School Associations, and other interested public groups in the city.= SEE, PAGE 3 ~ FOR SCHOOL PASS LISTS = { year old brother Brian, Robin To Western Avenue Westmount Council has concluded that Western avenue and Lansdowne is the best of five suggested sites for the proposed artifical ice rink \u2014 mention of which as a permanent fixture in Westmount Park recently brought down a storm of protest on the city fathers.In a\u2019 statement going forward to the citizens this week over the signature of Mayor A.Sydney Bruneau, the five sites considered were: Southeast corner of West- mount Park; north side of Western between Melville and the westerly limits of the park;, south side of Western between Melville and Academy Road; Westmount Athletic Grounds and the area bounded by Western, Lansdowne and St.Catherine, The latter site is the one selected.Sites one and two, above, were discarded, the statement says, because erection of a rink on them would spoil the panoramic view of the park.Site three, it was felt, was more important to the citizens as a playing field and to the pupils of Westmount Junior High as a recreation grounds.Site four was discarded due to the possibility that the Athletic Grounds, are under option to purchase by the School Commission.The site selected, the statement concludes, is sufficiently large to accommodate such a Local Youth Drowns Funeral service was held this morning from the DesLauriers Funeral Home, with mass in the Church of Ascension, West- mount, for eleven year old Robin Scott, 20 Somerville avenue, who .drowned Sunday while swimming at St.Dorothee.Interment is in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.While ~swimming with his 18 went farther out into the river Brian called to him to come back before he heard him cry out for help.) Next Week's Weather June 29 to July 6 Mainly: sunny and very warm, with morning mists or dews and high humidity.Widely scattered thunderstorms.The hot spell could Jast into the middle of the week, to - - be followed by thunderstorms, .Warming again tively cool nights, and bright to end the week, with rela- - .\u20ac .rink, and though due to soil conditions construction will be more costly, the work\u2018 will be able to procede without interference.Tennis courts will be provided on the south side of the property and trees will be conserved.Five Week Course Graduates Eight In Water Prowess Learn-to-Swim Classes at the \u201cY\u201d finished last week when some 150 youngsters concluded a five week course of ten lessons in the aquatic art.This was the second swim course the Y.M.C.A.offered this year to youngsters age 6 to 12.The following youngsters passed the beginners swim test which requires jumping into deep water, swimming 25 feet and returning to -the start: Graeme Robert Stokes, Len Morgan, Ron Ross Turley.Daniel Latour, Tommy Finlayson, Peter Davidson, Barry Keefe and Wendy Schlemm.Near Ste.Dorothee Said Brian \u201cI saw him disappear under the water, but as I- went to his aid, he did not come to the surface again.Had he resurfaced, I could have saved him, but I did not even see any bubbles.He must have become tired, and tried to rest his feet on the bottom when he realised he was out of his depth.He -must have died from shock.\u201d Brian had only just started to take life-saving instruction.and said that he could have saved Robin had he resurfaced.By ERI, NEAL then gales of cool, dry winds.\u2019 PAGE TWO THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 OVEN in ESTMOUNT By DONALD J.HENDRY 2 7 WHY DOESN'T THE WESTMOUNT CITY COUNCIL , .+ .commission someone to compile a brief history of the CE community for publication in the city\u2019s annual report?(The annual report is one of the best publications of its \u201ci kind, but lacks the afore mentioned item) .have the mechanism of the floral clock adjusted, so that it keeps correct time?(This would only require the replacement of one gear, at a comparatively nominative cost.) .prohibit property owners from converting their front lawns into asphalt car-parks \u2014 such as those on Windsor Avenue near Prince Albert?(This may be convenient, but it detracts considerably from the \u201clook\u201d of a residential street.) .draft a formal request to Prime Minister Diefenbaker to have the City of Westmount created into a séparate federal riding?(a city with the population, prestige, and influence, such as \u2018Westmount, should have its own representative in the House of Commons.) + + * we ohn ee Sap aa ES en ARN gta RENEE BP FASCINATING FACTS.real IsL, w residential on page 1059 of The Columbia- suburb of Montreal\u201d .ac- Lo Viking Desk Encyclopedia is cording to the City of West- 3 .found the following item - mount annual report the Lal \u201cWestmount, city (pop.25,\" population is now 29,077 SIGN UP FOR FUN: JOHN GARLAND, at table, signs up iE 222), S Que., Canada, on Mont- (1956) .Encyclopedia Bri- local youñgsters for a summer of fun at Prince Albert Park, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS + tannica World Atlas (lists) our community is the only one in the world by the name of \u201cWestmount,\u201d but there are three American towns by the name of \u201cWestmont\u201d (no \u201cu\u201d); one is in New Jersey, and the other two are in Pennsylvania .Albert operated under the city parks program.Looking on is Rocky Rothwell, department director.\u2014Acme-Harrison Photo THIS WEEK AND NEXT AT .Unity Boys\u2019 Club coe momie est rim pn CARRE +1 ee IN KNOWLTON .THE LAKEVIEW HOUSE Offers you rooms with bath, good food, good bar, and best of all \u2014 the lowest rates.SWISS WATCH REPAIR EXPERT REASONABLE RATES LLL LULL UMA IS .W.FREDERICK Enquire about our -special : .mith f Smi Master Watchmaker Shu Store (on St.C Sr here 1090 'CREENE AVE.\u201c rates for year-round residence.- 1370 GREENE AVE.near Greene) tells me his dad, A PROJECT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUB & STOP AND SEE US, OR PHONE 722772207.(Near Sherbrooke) GL.1855 John Smithers, first openéd business in Westmount on January 10th, 18980, on Greene avenue .Eric Aho, green- MAMA AA A MMA MAMMA IE By M auri c e M ari a si ne SUMMER PROGRAM CHapel 3-9806 - We have received a shipment of genuine SHETLAND TWEEDS house foreman at the West- mount Conservatory says that as far as he knows there are only two other floral clocks in Canada besides Westmount\u2019s; The Unity Boys\u2019 Club 1957 Summer Program officially gets underway on Tuesday, July 2nd, at 9.30 a.m.The Program will be under the supervision of Ron Havard and Crystal Cunningham.JULY 2nd to AUGUST 30th CROW'S NEST ORFORD LAKE, BROME.QUE.21st SEASON 4 Girls 5-17 yrs Boys 5-7 yrs.only.! in all shades and patterns.they are located in Niagara Featuring: RIDING _¢ Also imported WORSTEDS ||- Falls, ont.and Victoria, B.C.Spo __ MONDAY: Learn to Swim at YWCA Crafts and RIDING \u201cnie a - of highest quality AND 8.land à .Ladi d Gent's STUNNING STATISTIQUES TUESDAY: Tennis Instruction, crafts, dramatics, wae seers.masdicrstio mane : adies an .Ruth Taylor at the West- softball soccer.\u2019 and folk _ dancing.Registered + SUITS & COATS mount Recreation office in the WEDNESDAY: urse, Cabins, Sunday Chapel.: WAG building tells me that AY: Tours.Mrs.E LIONEL JUDAH, s MADE-TO-MEASURE ë ; : 3 : Crow\u2019s Nest, Orford Lake, Que parks, | IN ONE WEEK more than 1700, passes have : THURSDAY: Tennis Instruction, handicrafts, hikes, Tel.Waterloo 53W22 or Everett Customers or our own material Peen issued to Westmounters | softball, soccer.F y Montreal i I sh Margin ; i 26th made up.for use of the tennis courts put- FRIDAY: A day at St.Helen's Island (weather per-{| to Avs.230d,\" fan Sm i ns, r - : ; © REPAIRIS EFT LING creational facilities in our mitting) hikes, games, swimming and picnics.13, Ss a.| \u201d suburb .Deputy Police Chief __ Tour of Nesbitts.Gordon QUICK SERVICE July 3rd.August 7th.\u2014 To be announe- Edmonstone has 1 inspector, 1 July 10th.\u2014 Children\u2019s Jam- ed.PLEASANT VIEW | \"> F L SILVER captain, 4 lieutenants, 6 ser-l cree at Belmont Park.à + 14th geants, 4 detectives and 26 ugust 14th.\u2014 Tour of Elm- Geor a \" \\ constables on his police force.July 17th.\u2014 Tour of, Joubert's hurst Dairy.HOTEL Christie LADIES' & GENT'S TAILOR Nelson LeBlanc at the West-| Dairy- August 21st.\u2014 Tour of Gen- NORTH HATLEY, QUE.liam Di 1235 mount Light Department states| July 24th.\u2014 Tour of Fry-Cad- eral Foods.ker, 3: Greene Ave.that there are over 8,000 elec- bury.August 28th.\u2014 Tour of Coca Situated on seautiful Lake Mas- Farand.(Downstairs) tric watthour meters installed| July 31st.\u2014 Tour of Pepsi- Cola.sawippi, 90 miles from Mont- pre WI.6633 in the city .Westmount is - + Other special events auch as \"°9h Route 1 to Magog.Paved ton ° .; : road all the way to North Hatley.shorn, J served by 172 licensed taxis ac-| cording to Lt Miller at Police trips fo beaches, etc, will be : Kenne a Headquarters.Miss Billham at|announced as arrangements are Summer sports \u201csupervised.by ened the Westmount Public Library completed.resident director.Every modern Mokau + : told me that there are 600 non-| Staynor Park is the site for ©*mfort at reasonable rates.Allen 44 residential members of the|the softball games and outdoor Sprinkies Protectea Robert \u20ac library handicrafts.ert § .For full particulars regarding The quota of 100 boys and rates, etc, write or phone 23, 3 3 i \u2019 John McKay, proprietor, or Monl- girls for the Children\u2019s Jambofee tor Vacation Bureau, BU, 1-2771.at Belmont Park has been filled.v A waiting list is now available just in case of cancellations.There is still time to sign up for Camp Lewis.Camp Lewis is sponsored by the Montreal Boys' Association, a Red Feather Service .Registrations for Camp Lewis is taken at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club as.well as at the M.B.A.Head Office on Atwater Ave.Unity\u2019s Little League Baseball Team \u201cthe Indians\u201d under Coach Robert Robinson continues to im- improve as the season rolls along.The team is doing well in the second half of the American \u201cB\u201d schedule.MEMBERSHIP RECORD Last year\u2019 record membership enrolment of 945 members has been broken this year and à new record is being established.With over a month of possible registrations left it is expected that tae new record will just be short of the one thousand mark.To date 950 boys and girls have joined * * * Tank You, 7 Gord Sinclair palling to 8 ; fellow by the name of \u201cDon\u201d Westmount on his early morning show over CFCF Radio, he is speaking to me .Please write to -1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the residents of Westmount who voted for me in the recent elections.> NOW OPEN With new.additions and facilities Spring Valley Inn SOUTH BOLTON, QUE.me if you have any contributions or criticism in connection with the column * ¥ * UBIQUITOUS UNDERTAKINGS .Evan Black (YMCA), Peter McCabe (YMCA).OCame- ron Grout (MAAA) and Peter Cooney (MAAA) will carry the banners for Westmount at the Dominion Swimming Championships in Vancouver in late July .Robin Drake to return from his post of assistant ' principal in a Noranda elementary school this weekend in preparation for summer courses at MacDonald College .George \u201cRocky\u201d Robillard working at the Manoir Richelieu in Murray Bay ; A study of the polls reveals the heartening fact ° that a majority of the voters in the City of Westmount gave me their support.2 At the sign of the Shaggy Des The strategic stop-over on the most direct route to the Maine Coast, through the famous Bolton Pass.Enjoy quiet comfort and atmosphere in the Mountains of Brome.Roems and full course meals by reservetion.J.B.HAMILTON, Host Plone Mansonville 68 R 2-1 1 I wish, also, to thank all those who worked so 4 whole-heartedly for me both before the elections and during polling day.\u2018| for, the summer .Northern A.ROSS WEBSTER Electric President Col R.D.\\ 4 \u2019 À , | ; Harkness arrived back from an \"à (Continued on page 5) the Club, ty , 4 | Soon SA ; \u2019 \" Fil, +1 PP ; eat * T4RA 1 41 EL 87 A2 FE 153 te _ oom | pri iE A ë os HILT os 7.uly 26th re TEW ke Mas- Mont- 3.Paved Hatley.all other regarding hone 23, or Moni- p.1-2771.bs Inn pue Des on the Maine famous atmos- § Brome.Host BR 2-1 Rey ra ; e HARDWOOD © RUBBER & COMPANY WESTMOUNT Free Estimates \u201cFINE FLOORING Te ASPHALT # Specializing in Refinishing Old Floors A.Ross Grafton \u20184486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WE.2323 - VOL.XXVIII, No.26 .Pass Lists Westmount Junior High School has released the names of students promoted.The number following each student's name indicates the number of honors received by that student.An S following a name indicates that this student has earned a Board Scholarship.The following students have been promoted.7B1: Richard Adelstein, 10; Mark Appel, 7; Herbert Aronoff, 6; Robert Besner, 4; Ronald Blu- mer, 9; Bruce Caplan, 10, S; Rodney .Carbonneau; Kenneth Chalk, 10, 8; Robert Clibbon, 11, S: Derek Harris, 8; Tassllo Eilert, 4; Paul Finlayson, 4; Harvey Friedman, 12, S; Joel Harvey, 2; Keith Hickson, 3; David Hollomby, 6; Michael Kates, 3; Peter Kingsmill, 9; John Kittredge, 8; Steven Lerner, 8; Edward Levitt, 3; William McKay; Peter Mendell, 11, S; Tony Rother, 2; John Rowe, 2; Dennis Stathatos, 2; Alexander Tilley, 9, S; Michael Vineberg, 9; Graham Weeks, 10, S; Peter Weldon, 12, S; James Wright, 2: John Wright, 5; Steven Yaphe, 7.7B2: David Besner, 9; Peter Bischoff, 2; Howard Blanchette, 8; Robert Bradley, 1; Gary Cap- lan, 2; Leslie Carrier, 4; Piero Chialant, 3; Neil Freedman, 6; Timothy Grosvenor, 10; Robert Holloway, 1; Morgan Howard, 3; Phillip Issenman, 9; Dwight Keizer, 3; Sandy Kinsman, 1; John Love, 5; Ian Malcolm, 11; John McDermott; Douglas Sparks, 1; Brian Stevens, 8; Everette Townsend, 13, S; Yvon Marginean; Michael Riordon, 12; Ian Smillie, 5; Andrew Beretvas, 1; John Andrews; Samuel Ballon, 13, S; Geoffrey Carpenter, 5; Gordon Cole, 4; Michael Cooper; Murray Wardrope, 6.7B3: James Buckingham, 3; George Campbell, 2; Peter Christie, 1; Larry Dallas, 7; William Davidson, 2; Richard Dicker, 3; John Edgell, 2; Peter Farandatos, 1; Dennis Frey, 4; Clifton Gowing, 2; Paul Her- shorn, 1; Baillie Hull, 7; James Kennedy, 11; Mark Lubotta; George MacRae, 12, S; Donald McKay, 3; Colin McDougall, 4; Allen Nutik, 7; James Ray, 2; Robert Shaw; Barry Stevens, 12; 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 Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's English Flannel Worsted SLACKS $15.- SPORT JACKETS and BLAZERS From $35.up Made.To-Measure, Best Workmanship Guaranteed RESTYLING AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS INCLUDING FURS Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE {Just below St.Catherine) WE.5908 CLOSED SATURDAYS - > \\ igs BANE TEL 5 .Lo + ! Co 1 a .1 ,\\ à Te 5 ; \u2019 a - \u2018 ~N co CT e I xaminer + WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 28,.1957 \u2019 >» \u201c - vos 55 YEARS IN WE.4046 WESTMOUNT\" Reliable \u201cWATCH REPAIRS - + 5 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S.JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THREE Kenneth Tollstam, 1; David Tyldsley, 2; Richard Uditsky, 11; Donald Walker, 2; Sandford Walker, 6; Carl Wallet, 6; Michael Warner, 4; Barry Wilkinson, 1; William.Wisenthal, 1; Alan Wood, 2; Fraser Wright, 3.7B4: John Block, 2; Charles Burton, 11; Wayne Crothers, 1; Michael Dichow, 3; Douglas El- kin, 11; Stephen Gilbert 5; Derek Hamilton, 2; Richard Hand, 3; Kal Holloway, 5; Juris Kalna- varns, 13, S; Michael Lawton; Douglgs Leadbetter, 5; Allan Louis, 11, S; Michael McClure, 5; Donald McMillan; Jack Melbourne, 5; Claude Moreau, 4; James Nangreaves, 3; Gerald O'Driscoll, 1; Harry Palola, 2; James Parker, 12; George Pat- salis, 6; Steven Popliger, 4; Victor Rosvald; Eric Salomon, 1; Harold Sellen, 3; George Shaw, 1; Alan Taylor, 12; Andre Tel- lier, 2; Richard Truemann, 2; Soulis Tsoukanas, 12, S.BG: Gilles Colin, 1; Paul Dow- nie, 5; Michael Fitzgerald, 2; Douglas Foisy, 1; Ronald Gay- lor, 6; Gilbert Hamilton, 3; David Isaacson, 3; Duane Kenemy, 5; William Le Gresley, 3; David McCluskey, 1; James McCona- chie, 5; Henry Millar, 5; Stanley Morton, 2; Joseph Panton, 4; Fred Pharoah, 1; James Prince, 4; Gerry Rahill, 3; David Scribner, 2; Denis Seguin, 4; Gary Smith, 4; Joseph Yurkewich, 1.8B1: Leyland Adams, 5; Douglas Banks, 5; Arthur Brewer, 1; Ivan Chorney, 8; Ronnie Cohen, 13, S; Robert Garfinkle, 7; Derek Gillean; Henry Giroux, 1; Kenneth Gross, 12, S; Harold Kalman, 13, S; Ronald Keymer, 1; Mark Latour, 1; Mark Lebo- vitz, 7; John Lechter, 13, S; Thomas Lewis, 10, S; Robert Mec- Lean, 4; John Millichamp, 6; Fred Moulton, 1; Bradley Paterson, 2; Michael Stott, 2; Harvey Stewart, 2; Preston Thom, 2; Paul Tichauer, 4; Frank Toker, 8; Robert Vineberg, 11; Lawrence Yellin, 8.8B2: Alan Adelstein, 8, S; John Armour, 8; Robert Bourdon, 2; David Cayne, 4; Stewart Davis, 8; Mark Friedman, 5; Howard Golden, 12, S; Grendon Haines, 6; Richard Kaufman, 8; Gary Langston, 3; Douglas Leo- = + * FIRE FIGHTER TO RETIRE: On the occasion of his forthcoming retirement from the Westmount Fire Dept., FIREMAN E.C.MATHEWS, left, is presented with a purse and a wallet from the Firefighters Association, by ALDERMAN A.POWIS.Mathews, of 3894 Joseph street, Verdun, was born in Newfoundland in 1902, and joined the Westmount Police Force in 1925 as a constable.He transferred to the Fire Dept.in 1930 where he has since played an active part in fire-fighting.On leave of absence, his retirement will take effect from October 1957.Centre is T.J.J.Hughes, city manager.\u201c David Moscovitch, 1; Harry Pascal, 4; Robert Ray, 5; Ian Rid- doch, 1; David Shapiro, 13, S; John Sheel, 14, S; Myron Shryb- man, 6; Merrick Walsh, 7.8B8: Keith Alsop, 3; Brice Bowen, 5; Michael Cooke, 6; Michael Dunn, 1; Edward Ertl, 1; Carl Brian Halbert, 2; Peter Hanson, 4; John Heathe, 3; Harvey Law, 1; Donald MacRae, 1; Robin Mac- Laurin, 1; Duncan McMillan, 1; John Morrison, 2; David Peterson, 11, S; Mack Richstone; Christopher Robb 7; Harold Sherback, 3; Edmund Ted- ford, 2; Jan Wilson, 13, S; Kenneth Wolfe, 7; Barry Granovsky.8B4: Ken Bellenger, 2; Richard Bradley, 1; \u2018Bob Carter, 3; Henry Cotton, 2; John Dingman, 2; Ian Duff, 1; Rocky Evans; Terry Farandatos, 5; Robert Fer- land, 3; Alex Galley, 3; Frank Halko; Kingsley Jackson, 6; Max Kaufman, 3; Ray Mader, 3; Forrest McFeat; Peter Mellor; John Murgatroyd; John Nicholson, 1; Walter Pankiw, 3; Gordon Rid- dick, 1; Dennis Robertson, 2; Frank Robinson, 8; Jeff Rochon, 1; Peter Rose, 3; Chris Sheldon, 3; Harry Silver; Bruce Swift, 1; Fred VonVeh, 9.8B5: John Adams, 3; Robert Andrews, 4; Ross Blaker, 1; George Carpenter, 2; Bob Eby, 4; Ian Gill, 4; Wallate Helliwell; Bill Hotton, 3; Ivan Levesque, 1; Ted Lockwood, 1; Bill Maso; 1; Billie Parker, 2; Kerry Rahill, 3; Bernard Sanders.Oa - \u2014 Gelber, 1; M + Anderson, 5, Gary Anderson, 6; David Appelt, 7, S; Arthur Beck, 3; Richard Brabander, 6; John Branch, 2; Richard Chalk, 3; Ear] Cohen, 8; Bruce Costom, 11, S Eric Culley, 6; Andwew Davidson.7; David Dinsmore, 12, S; David Francis, 11, S;.Walton Hinds, 10, S; David Josephson, 11, 8; David Kittredge, 6; Stephen Lipper, 2; Peter Lucas, 8; George Montgomery, 2; Robert Prinsky, 9, S; Barry Reynolds, 2; Howard Scott, 1; Peter Strother, 4; Kent Taylor, 3; Paul Yaphe, 2.9B2: Donald Armour, 2; John Denis, 8; John Dodd, 4; Michael Goldstein; David Grant, 7; Wil- \u2018Are Released For Schools liam Hersh, 8; Nicholas Jacob, 5; Claude Kazaks, 13, S; Richard Levy, 2; Lionel Margolick, 3; Ian\u2019 Motherwell, 12; David Pascal, 5; Duncan Peachey; Anthony Rubin, 12, S; David Sabbath, 1; Donald Sharpe, 4; Vid- vud Valdmanis, 7; Direk Van Vliet, 9, S; Paul Wisenthal, 2.9B8: Robert Agard, 2; Norman Burrows, 4; Norman Fust, 12; William Helfert, 3; Paul Kuttner, 7; John McConachie, 6; Saul Miller, 7; Winston Morris, 2; Ronald Parker, 3; James Penny; Michael -Redden, 2; Jean Richard, 10; David Robb, 3; David Robson, 4; Douglas Rowland, 3; Claude Schaffer, 4; Dale Seifert, 1; William Stewart, 2; Fred Wallet, 2; Norman Wilde, 1; Anthony Woodley, 2.9B4: Anthony Abbott, 3; Andrew Annesley, 3; Desmond Boswell, 3; Alexander Galloway, 5; Ronald Gavsie, 5; John Hansen, 3; Malcolm Harrison, Ivan Ibbot- son, 2; David Linnell, 1; Brian Melzack, 5; Yves Pardo, 6; George Poland, 6; Paul Ransom, 4; Michael Riley, 2; Alex Ross, 2; Peter Roston, 4; Robert Scott, 4; Basil Stevens, 3; Michael Treumann, 5; David Trower, 3; Wesley Warner, 6; Howard Wilkinson, 5; Peter Majtenyi./ 9B5: John de Pierre, 5; John Dicktr, 3; Edward Eby, 7, S; Melvyn Ettrick, 2; David Gains, 4; Frank Maighan, 5; Douglas McCullagh, 3; John Parker, 2; Karen Rahill, 5; William Robertson, 3; Winston Robinson, 4; Leonard Shannon, 1; Sam Silver- ton, 4; John Stanfield; Robert Stewart, 2; Arthur Walton, 3.7G1: Leigh Bacal, 4; Victoria Barkoff, 11, S; Sheila Bloom, 10; Devon Burritt, 5; Elizabeth Campbell, 1; Gail Cohen, 10, S; Susan Copeland, 7; Anne Louise (Continued on Page 7) \u2019 ) Yas ) 370 Victoria Avenue (Just POUT UI OUI COT UNT OT OUI ANTONIN SPF SSSR UA Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip Parking, washing, greasing, etc., at reasonable rates ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS.VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.AY AV AV AVA N below Sherbrooke) EL.0767 rr OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER \\WN6:455/ VETERANS, TAXI | UN.6-4551 \u2018DAY WESTERN VETS TAXI ASSOCIATION STANDS THROUGHOUT THE WEST END & NIGHT SERVICE ke 4 y 7 AR vas Const brooke Street West.CONSTABLES ables are required in the City of Westmount., Letters of application may be submitted to the Personnel Office, Westmount Age: 21-25.Helght: 5 ft.9 to 6 ft.2.Weight: 160 minimum.__\u201d MaAunations Flinh_Sohaol City Hall, 4333 Sher-, - mme.a Aa RR Cia Ce | CWANA John w.Sancton Publisher THE EXAMINER THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2185 Hampton Ave., Montreal HUnter 1-2771% Hugh E.McCormick - President Harry V.Stoddard, Director of Advertising Hony B.Houghton, Director of Production Kenneth Hatton, Director of Sales Lorne D.Macbean, Secretary-Treasurer Tracy S.Ludin pgtons News Editor Hugh R.M nt, Advertising Manager The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 haly year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept.Ottawa.- WE SAY No Way to Learn Of City Business THE Examiner learns, not by being able to \"report it in the proper way from the source \u2014 City Council \u2014 but from a citizen \u201cin the know.\u201d And what does it learn?.That the City fathers are contemplating - offering the St.Catherine street athletic grounds, \u201cthe old MAAA, for sale- option to the school board for possible site of a new high school.Since this information leaked out, the City and the school board yesterday sent out \u201creleases\u201d on the matter.(See page 1.) The deal, it is true, is a long way off.It may, possibly, never come off.But the fact that it has been discussed in City hall without the citizens, \u201cthe taxpayers, the parents whose children use the grounds and the grownups who use it, knowing anything about it \u2014 this is what rankles those who care about civic affairs.We won't argue here the merits of such a contemplated turning of any of this recreation area to other uses.Perhaps this will stir up local ire as did the Melville - Sherbrooke gite for the proposed indoor rink.Perhaps nobody will mind.The point is that there are arguments both ways on the athletic grounds idea.The plan should have been outlined openly by its originators, not kept secret as if it was none of the people's business.° Westmount Municipal Association is doing less than its best in these matters.Standing as it does between Council and citizens, it should not tolerate secrecy in City Hall.Still more, it should be a watchdog to find out what is going on.Least of all should the municipal association be a curtain behind which the affairs of the City can be hidden.There are citizens who feel that is just what is happening; still worse, that the association .and not the citizens are the real controllers of Council, its composition and its actions, The association could be - a profound force in civic affairs if, at the same time it kept watch on Council, it were to keep an ear on public feelings, both within and outside its membership.Two weeks ago The Examiner had the experience of being asked to run a news letter explaining the association\u2019s stand in favor of the Melville- Sherbrooke rink site \u2014 which we did, while two days previous the executive of the association had met quietly (without puly- \"licity) and reversed or at - least modified that stand.Last week when we learned of that meeting, officers of the association were reticent about volunteering information.What kind of a municipal association is this?Many may not care what goes on in their own City.But many do.They want to know what is done in their name.Open City Council meetings, with public business debated publicly, is the only true way to achieve an informed citizenry.Maybe This Settles Indoor Rink Site MAYOR A.Sydney Bru- neau has sent out a welcome circular to the citizens of Westmount.It says that Council now concludes the Western avenue-Lansdowne avenue - St.Catherine street site is the most suitable for the proposed indoor skating rink.Everyone now has had a chance to express their views.Mayor Bruneau\u2019s letter runs to a logical conclusion.The site is an existing sports area; the building will not be an eyesore there; traffic will not be a major problem because the rink is for skaters, not spectators.Only snag is that it is going to cost more due to soil conditions: this is an old garbage dump so foundations are going to be trickier here \u2014 perhaps $60,000 trickier, in Examiner is told.Let us hope this settles the matter.Everyone is tired of the argument.On .with building the rink! _ - High- ili, calibre Police Forces Needed And Worth Price, Says Magistrate oThis special article is written by Bernard Rose, Magistrate of the City of Westmount and à long-time resident of Notre - - You Lenten Committee Sends Us Thanks Sir: We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the co-operation and support we received from you in the matter of publicity #nd advertising on behalf of our special services for Lent.Ten of our United churches in the Western division of our City sponsored these special services, and we are happy to report to you that they were very successful.Please convey to the staff of The Monitor and The Examiner this expression of our appreciation, On behalf of the committee, (Rev.) A.G.Moore, Secretary - (Committee for Special Lenten Services) Tommy Baker Answers \u201c Letter By Mr.Scott Sir: In reading your comment on or condemnation of newspaper reporters not being allowed to sit in on Council meetings in Westmount I feel that after all reporters only want the truth.Are you sure any citizen or groups of citizens can obtain an interview with the mayor or Council by request ?As I have stated before, there are some very wise and good Hving people in Westmount\u2019s Big Business; why should the presence of a reporter hamper the discussions of Westmount Council?All a reporter would do is take notes, so that the citizens of Westmount would feel they were part of a fine community thereby watching with interest the good work of their mayor and Council as stewards.Mr.Writer, are you sure the Westmount Municipal Association have studied the rink problem.over a period of years?Does \"it take so long, and such a waste of time and labor?After all, there are still 24 hours in a day.What ever is so big about building a rink?I still remember _ at this moment quite a a number Dame de Grace, whose frequent letters-to-the-editor are familiar to readers of this news: Say oo of young men who have gone far in the engineering fields (and may add these boys were Westmount boys who came to me after World War II and asked me if I would teach their boys sports.These boys have children of their own, and some of them came back and are again living in our fair city and bringing up lovely families.) * Please do not say that our mayor and Council are working for free or without reward.I am sure that the mayor and Council must feel grateful to the officials and directors of the Westmount Examiner for continuing these articles for they, like myself, know that their reward will also be great.Therefore, I say again that I know the mayor and Council will welcome a reporter into the Council, For the reporter will.I am sure, keep our good citizens up to date on the good work our mayor and Council are doing for us.A reporter is also trained in the way of a gentleman and a good ambassador.As for Mr.Scott's letter; in part he says the new owners and publishers of our fine little paper The Examiner are not familiar with the affairs .of the citizens of Westmount, the mayor and the Council, and what they are really trying to do?If you know all these things, you are a very clever man, Mr.Scott, and you really must know what a * reporter's headlines,\u201d also a scoop, really means to a publisher.As for me, I only know what truth is.Next week, \u201cWhy the rink should be built on Sherbrooke street and Melville avenue or nearby.\u201d .T.H Baker, (Better known as Tommy Baker of Atwater Ball Park) By BERNARD ROSE Complaint is made, not only by the major but smaller municipalities, that they cannot induce capable and qualified young men to join the police force.In the old days we were accustomed to regard the best candidate for the force as one who was physically well built and able to manage the law breaker by the exercise of his superior strength.Conditions have changed very police service must fulfill not only physical requirements and measurements, but possess a fair education.Before commencing his duties, he is given a preliminary training in the elementary duties of a constable.He must have a fair knowledge of the local bylaws as well as those in the several codes.Being per mitted to carry a revolver, he must learn to become a fair shot His duties are quite numerous.He possesses considerable authority which he must exercise with good judgment and cour tesy.What is most important is that he should inspire the citizen\u2019s respect and make law breakers fear him.We look tp the policeman for protection in all that affects our materially within the past three decades.The candidate for person, liberty and property.He is a guardian of the peace in whom the citizen reposes a great deal of confidence.HIGHEST TYPE In view of his many duties and authority we must endeavor to attract to the police service the highest type of youth, who will take pride in their work and be given the consideration to which they are entitled as members of the protective force of the city, province or nation.A highly qualified police force, the members of which, because of their courage and resource: fulness can be more than & match for the criminal, is s& ciety's first line of defence against the social outlaws who (Continued on Page 7) | Say!\" .Few articles are more who is free for dinner.expensive than a girl \u2014SHANNON FIFE.RA RET) \u2014 a ed ate OSE -not only ler muni- mnnot in- led young force.: re accuse best can- one who built and \u201cbreaker superior » 1ged very ulfill not ents and ess a fair mmencing a prelim- ementary He must of the those in eing per olver, he fair shot umerous.ble auth exercise d cour Important e the ci- ake law eman for ects our ast three fate for erty.He peace in s a great ties and eavor to vice the who will and bé to which bers of the city, ce force, because resource\u201c than 8 1, is so defence hws who 7) irl Your Family ; PET / # CORNER : Now that Summer is officially here, a large number of people will be going away on holidays.Do not forget your pet, whether it be a cat, dog or canary.Many people forget all about their pets during the holidays and leave them to fend for themselves.This is a cruel and thoughtless thing to do.There is nothing sadder than a dog wandering the streets looking for its master.It is easier today than ever to take your pet along on vacation.Hotels and lodges all over the country are prepared to look after them.Mrs.Cavanagh writes to enquire if it is alright to feed her dog candies and ice cream.Sweets are not a good thing for a dog for the very same reason that doctors forbid some people to take them.They will make your pet overweight and are also x bad for its teeth.The same thing applies to heavy starchy foods.You should try to keep your pet trim and active with good wholesome food.Johnny Green wants to know if he should take a collie pup as a pet.He states that they have a spacious garden, and that his parents are very fond of animals.Well Johnny, of the many varieties of sheep dog, the Collie is the most prized.besides his special ability to handle sheep he can.develop great skill in f Save TIM EY with a PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT 5) 2 no passbook\u2014quicker service.= = Bh æ < - record.For further details inquire at our nearest branch THE CANADIAN _ BANK OF COMMERCE.280 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA ASADY TO SERVE YOU WESTMOUNT BRANCH: Corner VICTORIA AVE.and SHERBROOKE ST.\u2014 J.E.Herold, Manager ~~ \u2019 and Your new, of 10 cents a cheque is prepaid when you get your book of 20 cheques.5 Deposit slips are in your cheque book\u2014for banking by mail or speedier service at the bank.A quarterly statement is mailed to your home.Your cheques are held for you at the bank as a permanent low service charge ae | TRIED TO USE SAME SPOT SAME TIME: MES.E.WHEELAN, 4881 Western avenue, sits exasperated at the - wheel of her crushed car Tuesday, as she surveys the damage caused when her vehicle, travelling East on Dorchester street collided with a truek driven by Fernand Oliver, 2265 Demontigny Street, at the Greene avenue intersection.A passenger of the car, Mrs.L.Sharon, 242 Dresden avenüe received slight head injuries.\u2014Acme-Harrison Photo many other fields.He can be taught to retrieve and point, he is an excellent deer stalker and is competent at police and ambulance duties as proven by his record in the army during the last war, The temperament of the Collie today is relatively unchanged.The breed is one of the oldest known and he is usually.aloof and timid with strangers.He doesn\u2019t make friends easily and is a one family dog.They love %* children and you have no doubt read of their heroism in saving children from automobiles, fire, and drowning.The Collie appears in two coats: The rough coat which is the most familiar is long and beautiful and requireg constant brushing, The smooth Collie is very rare here in Canada bht are very popular in Europe.There are many Collie-type dogs which are probably only size variances of original Collie stock.The Shetland sheepdog is in reality only a miniature of the show-type Collie, - Woven In Westmount (Continued from page 2) overseas trip on the new CPR Liner Empress of England yesterday .Henry Johnson of Johnson Wire Works sporting anew Ford \u2018retractable hardtop\u201d outside his Upper Lansdowne avenue residence .Bob Johnson at J.Arthur Rank Films says the third of Dirk Bogard's \u201cDoctor\u201d films (remember \u201cDoctor in the House\u2019 and \u201cDoctor at Sea\u2019) called \u201cDoctor at Large\u201d.should open at the Avenue Theatre in early Séptember, OBSTACLE One of the problems of the blind person who relies only upon a cane for getting cround town, is -the obstacle left on the sidewalk by thoughtless people or youngsters.Teachers and parents might remind children that leaving bicycles, wagons or large toys on the sidewalk may cause a painful fall to the sightless pedestrian, The motorist who allows his car door to swing open over the sidewalk may also cause the blind person to be hurt.tory of Cape Diamond, and the old walls, make it a vertiable | Gibraltar of the Western Hemi- THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 PAGE FIVE RALPH A.COHEN LAWYER - AVOCAT -~ Phillips Square Building 1255 Phillips Square \u2014 Suite 501, Telephone \u2014 UNiversity 1-1881.ALLAN SINGER LIMITED | Stationers, Printers and Chart-Pak Distributors.® Loose-leaf Binders, Ledger Sheets and Columnar Sheets ® Lumber Crayons ® Machine Ledger Sheets and Forms e Minute Books e Numbering Machines and Supplies .© Pins ® Typewriter Papers © Paper Clips.\u2018 357 Victoria Ave., Westmount DE.8439 .Loose Leaf, Stenographers\u2019 and Bookkeepers\u2019 Sapplies.Complete Office Equipment.WESTMOUNT TAILOR and .VALET SERVICE C.CYNAMON, Manager Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Tailor | SUITS and COATS made to order from our or your own material of moderate prices.We do every kind of Tailoring\u2014A'terations, Remodelling and Repairs.QUALITY GUARANTEED PROMPT SERVICE 4255 St.Catherine St.West WE.2672 || ST.GEORGE'S SCHOOL FOUNDED 1930 CO-EDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL, ELEMENTARY, HIGH SCHOOL Small Classes, highly qualified and experienced staff.© Music, fine and industrial arts an integral part of | \u2014 \u2014 program, Montreal's only co-educational private school.AGNES MATTHEWS, M.A., Principal For further information write to, THE SECRETARY, 3090 WESTMOUNT BLVD.GL.9289 11220, 1074 prit sphere, \u201c04.£2 1x od Vi) VV VV VV VV VVIVIVIVIIVIYTITYeTd BERGER'S | SHOE CLINIC Highly recommended by chiropodists and foot spec- .falists for orthopaedic revisions and complimented by hundreds of appreciative clients for skilled workmanship and highest quality mad terials: 4 d REUBEN BERGER the expert shoe man, with a good reputation Entrust your child's as well as your own footwear to a qualified shoe man.Treat your feet right \u2014 enjoy the comfort and appearance of your shoes.Don\u2019t Neglect Your Own or Your Children's é Feet During The Summer Vacation.If you are out of town, mail or send your shoes to us for rebuilding or correction.Your instructions will be foilowed as carefully as if you gave them in person and you will be sure of our usual first class workmanship and materials.@ DYEING- expertly done to -match your ensemble.Shoes renovated the Berger way will not soil your Nylons or hands.As low as 50c per pair.4 4 4 ; 4 All makes of shoes expertly rebuilt.Zippers replaced.\u201d Our prices are most moderate and you may be sure i that if you send your shoes by your child, the same expert attention and courteous treatment will be given.Be sure that you come to the right address.Berger's, the store opposite Steinberg\u2019 $, you are sure = -the best work at the most moderate prices.\"Shoes Need A Fix - Come/To 376\" BERGER S em CLINIC 376 Victoria Avenue HU.8-0361 MAAAMAAMAHAAAHAAAMAAMMAAAAA + 4 yr \u2019 \u2014\u2014 \u201c. Roads R.Kenneth Naylor, > The Venerable Rector, Trinity Memorial Church D.D., Last week I had occasion to drive the 90 miles from Cap à l\u2019Aigle to Quebec with a very good driver over the nice, straight roads that Mr.Duplessis is providing in the country parts of the province.On the way I could not help thinking back to the first settlers who had no road but the St.Lawrence, when the settlements were isolated from one another for a large part of the year.It was difficult in those days for UNITED CALVARY CHURCH \u2018 Dorchester Street at Greene Avenue, Westmount Minister: Charles R.Plaskett DOMINION DAY SERVICE 11:00 a.m.Combined service in Melville Presbyterian Church, on Melville Avenue, opposite Westmount Park.Rev.C.R.Plaskett in charge.Sermon: \u201cOUR NATIONAL DEFENSES\u2019 \u201cA Friendly Welcome Awaits You\u201d DOMINION-DOUGLAS and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN Joint Services Rev.in DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd.& Lansdowne Ave.11.00 a.m Rev.J.D.Wilkie A Warm Welcome extended to all Choirmaster and Organist: Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.n ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road (near Argyle Avenue) MINISTERS Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A, D.D.Rev.R.WwW.Mumford.B.A, B.D.31:00 a.m.THE PUBLIC WORSHIP O D \u201cTHE FEARLESSNESS OF JESUS\" (Dr.Grant will preach) Morning Service Only Organist and Choir Director: Eric J.Adams, B.Mus, .L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.~ UNITED \u201c 4 Jean Henri to go courting Jeanne Marie.However, Jean Henri was a resourceful youth and Jeanne Marie was very pretty.And, after all, the cattle had made cow-paths, and there were tracks through the woods, and the wedding eventually took place.The settlements grew and so did the roads, and whén \u2018Jean Henri's son went courting in his turn there was road enough to take a eart, but the course of the road was the old cow-path.When Jean Henris grandchildren came back to visit their grandparents they came in a nice caleche,* for the roads were better, but just as crooked as ever.Presently the English came in and Private George became a settler on the north shore, and when he saw Jeanne Marie's great grand-daughter at a dance he decided that she was going to be his wife, and she, for some strange reason, felt the same way.So there was a good deal of coming and going by the same crooked road before the wedding took place.But, curioysly enough, though the road was crooked and bad, there were no accidents except an occasional broken heart.When George\u2019s grandchildren, Georges and Angelique and all their brothers and sisters, came to \u2018bury grandmother they came in heavier and better carriages UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL {Western Avenue at Lansdowne) Minister: Rev.Callum Thompson, B.A., B.D.\u201cDOMINION DAY 'MEMORIES.\u201d J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M.Choir Director?O.R.Gliddon, Organist, 11:00 a.m.9:00 p.m.ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 ST.REV.NORMAN RAWSON, Rev.B.B.Brown D.D., Asst.Minister Rev.Nettie I.J.Wilson B.A., B.D, Arnold Bellis, Organist and Choirmaster SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICES Guest Speaker REV.JOHN P.TRAVIS, M.A,, BD.MINISTER ELECT OF BANFF, 11:00 a.m.Sermon Subject: \u201cWALKING BLIND\" 7:00 p.m.Organ and Vocal Recital 7:30 p.m.Sermon Subject: .\u201cTHE CASE OF THE LATE ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, ESQ.\u201d Any resemblance to any person living or dead is coincidental Young People\u2019s Fellowship at close of evening service CATHERINE ST.WEST Convenient to Hotels Minister Asst.Minister ALBERTA Ed Drive-In Service Will Be Conducted By Rev.Hostetter The fifth open-air Drive-in Church Service for this season at the Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre will be held Sunday at 8 o'clock, -when the Rev.B.David Hostetter, M.A., will conduct the service.Mr.Hostetter is minister of the Presbyterian Chureh of St.Columba-by-the- Lake at Valois.These open-air services ure spofisored by the Presbytevy of Montreal of The Presbyterian Church in Canada, and are held rain or shine.The public is heartily welcomed, and persons may remain in their * cars while participating\u201d in the - service of worship.\u2014 \u201cquatre trous\u201d they called them, and still over the same crooked, dusty or muddy roads.So it continued as long as we lived in the horse-and-buggy era.The roads were not good; they had never escaped from the cow- path, but they had been lined with \u2018trees and they were lovely places for the new generation of Jean Henris to meet the new Jeanne Maries.I Then someone discovered that petroleum could be refined to gasoline; that gasoline could be exploded inside a cylinder to drive a piston, and the world was away to the races.It was the end not only of the horse and buggy but of the old cow- path.We have departed from the settler days to return to the old Roman days of the road which is the shortest line between two given points.Even that has come by stages.First we paved the old cow-path after removing some of its crooks; then we made by-passes, now we are almost abandoning the old yoads to make straight lines.They are efficient; one can go from A to B with the least loss of time, but with some re- + gret for the loss of the cow, who with her natural skill followed the natural contours of the country.Yes, there is some loss, but there is one redeeming fact, that even the straightest road has not reduced the romance.The primary purpose of the road is that Jean\u2019 Henri of the present, x eneration may go courting Jeanne Marie.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN .CHURCH Melville Avenue Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., B.D.Minister Sunday, June 30th JOINT SERVICES OF WORSHIP WITH CALVARY UNITED CHURCH DURING SUMMER MONTHS 1:00 a.m.Public Worship Preacher: The Rev.Charles Plaskett.IN MELVILLE CHURCH Mr.Lester A: Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCR OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, June 30th 00 a m\u2019 Sunday School 1:00 à .m.Church Service Subject of Lesson - Sermon: \u201cChristian Science\u201d Golden Text: Isaiah 52:1.Awake, awake; put on thy strength,.O Zién; put on thy beautiful garments, O Jerusalem, the holy city.WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.READING ROOM In the Church Edifice.Open to the public Tuesday, Thursday and Fri.day, 2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 pm, _ ef - vo x om ae © Fr.AT ORATORY: Rev.Albert Sylvain, ss.ce., who will .preach at St.Joseph's Oratory Sunday on the occasion of the Enthronement of the Sacred \u2019 Heart in the families.Many .pilgrims from the dioceses of Montreal, St.Jerome, Nicolet, Ottawa, Quebec, St.Hyacinthe, St.Johns, Sherbrooke, Three Rivers, etc, will come to St.Joseph's Oratory on the above mentioned date.Melville, Calvary Congregations Join For Summer Combined summer Sunday services have been arranged between Melville Presbyterian Church and Calvary TTnited Church.Beginning Sunday, and during July, the combined services with Rev.Charles R.Plaskett ton- ducting {the Sunday service at 11 a.m.During August and on Labor Day Sunday, the Sunday services will be held in Calvary United Church, at Dorchester and Green avenue, with the Rev.Charles C.Cochrane in charge.During July Rev.Mr.Plaskett will be the minister-in-charge of both congregations and during August Rev.Mr.Cochrane will perform the same function for the two congregations.Members of each congregation are urged to call the minister-in- charge for pastoral services.Christian Science + + How spiritual understanding of the inspired Word of the Bible brings hope and healing will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday.Scriptural readings in the Les- son-Sermon on \u201cChristian Science\u201d will include the following from Romans (15:4): For whatsoever things were written afore- time were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope.\u201d Correlative passages to he read from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d hyy Mary Eddy Baker include thi î low - ing (547:23-25, 31-32); .\u201cThe Scriptures are very sacred: \u2018zOur aim must be to have them understood spiritually, for only by this understanding can truth be gained .It is this spiritual perception ôf Scripture, which lifts humanity out of disease and death and inspires faith.\u201d BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn ~ Minister EDGAR J, BAILEY, M.A.B.Th.Minister Emeritus \u201c3.A.JOHNSTON, B.A.D.D.Organist GALT MacDERMOT, B.A.B.Mus.Sunday, June 30th m.\u201cA BLESSED NATION\" m.° TIME Bible School meets at 11:00 a.m.VISITORS WELCOME Wednesday 8:00 pm.MIL-WEEK SERVICE an pe per tas WM rde} Borkowitz, Adolf SETA mn Anniversary Service Planned At The Oratory.The 5Qth anniversdry of the Enthronement of the Shcred Heart in the families will be \u201ccelebrated by a pilgrimage to St.Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal on Sunday J June 30.More than 30,000: member families throughout Canada display a picture of the Sacred Heart in: their honies.Many members.from the dioceses of Montreal, St.Jérôme, Nicolet, Ottawa, \u2018Quebec, St.Hyacinthe, St.Johns, Sherbrooke, Three Rivers, etc, will be at:St.Joseph's Oratory on the \u2018above mentioned date.Preparation for this feast has been made by twelve.Holy Hours conducted every Friday since March 29 by Rev.Emile Deguire, c.s.c:, Director of the Associates of Brother André, The enthronement of the Sacred Heart began in 1907.It was introduced officially in Ca- Ÿ nada February 11, 1938.Seven years later, Rev.Fr.Mateo Crawley, ss.cc., presided the introduction of this- Association in Montreal.The Association has met with great success.Every day during the year, from 10 pm.to 5 a.m., between 25,000 and 40,000 faithful gather in prayer before a picture of the Sacred Heart in their homes.The hours from 9 to 10 p.m., and from 5 to 6 a.m.are exclusively reserved for children, sick and old people, Over and above a nocturnal adoration hour once a month the families of this Association agree to recite each day the morning and evening prayers and receive Holy Communion as often as possible, * * | Temple Emanu-El | * ¥ Sabbath Services During Summer Weeks: Under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood, services are held Friday evenings ip the Temple Community House commencing at 8.15 o'clock.These services are conducted by the laymen of the Congregation with Bernard Figler presiding at the organ.Memorial Anniversaries % |observed at this serviCe are as follows: Nathan Lewis, Max Grosweiner, Ida Young Ecker, Zelda, Rosn, Emily Blum, Irving I.Selig, Eli Goldstein, Benjamin Tannenbaum, Rachel Stern Kramer, Maxwell Goldstein, artha Pam, Eva Illion, Evelyn B.Weil, Israel Gross, Lea Man- Aaron Meyer, Gustave Benno Klin, Max Smith, .Blum, \u201c.| x - | St.Andrew's United L ! 0 Sunday morning at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, , West- mount, the minister, Dr.D.M.Grant, will conclude a series of sermons concerned with various aspects in the life and character of Jesus.The sermon is entitled, \u201cThe Fearlessness of Jesus\u201d.The ministry of music will be under the direction of Mr.Eric Adams, organist and-choir director.Commencing with the first Sunday in July and including the first Sunday in August the congregation of St.Andrew's will worship with the congregation of Westmount Park-Emmanuel United Church.Pastoral services during these weeks\u201d will be rendered by the Rev.Callum Thompson.\u201d Widest Variety It is claimed that Mexico has a greater variety of plants than any other country in the world, because its topography and resulting variations in climatic conditions produce plants ranging from those of the jungle to those which fringe on the anow line, - Twe body Chris will Day seph-\u2018 ning 4 At come Latte! Baries re as Max [cker, rving jamin tern stein, elyn Man- Aaron Benno ¥ .An- Vestes of rious acter itled, 11 be Eric irec- first k the con- will bn of ices ren- bmp- has than orld, re- atic ange to now 4 - .- dE oe Emam pl en Eider Hugh Brown Visits Montreal Elder Hugh B.Brown, as assistant fg.the Council of the Twelve Apostles, goverfing body of the Church of Jesus Christ of\" Latter Day Saints, will speak in the local Latter Day Saint Chapel, 750 St.Joseph blvd East, on Sunday evening June 30th, at 7 p.m, At the time of his calf to become an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, \u2018Elder Hugh B.Brown was president and manager of the Richland Oil Development Company of Canada, Ltd.He has also been an army officer, a practicing attorney, and a college professor in addition to filling a number of important church offices.He practiced law in Canada and later, in the United States.During World War 1, he served overseas in the Canadian army.attaining the rank of major.From 1946 to 1950, he was professor of religion and co-ordi- nator of veterans affairs at Brigham Young University.Elder Brown was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on October 24, 1883, a son of Homer M.and Lydia J.Brown.In 1900 the family migrated to Canada.He served his church as a missionary to Great Britain from 1904 to 1906.Subsequently, he has served as a bishop's counselor, a member of the Alberta Stake High Council, president of Leth- bridge Stake, president \u2018of Granite Stake, president of the British Mission from 1937 to 1940 and from 1944 to 1946.During the World War II, he was co-ordinator of LDS servicemen.His appointment as an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve came in October of 1833.He married Zina Young Card in June 1908.She is a daughter of Charles O.Card, founder of Cardston, Alberta, and Zina ANGLICAN \u2018Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, _ Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay 2nd Sunday After Trinity June 30th 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 10:15 a.m.Mattins (said) 11:00 am.SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong Weekdays HOLY EUCHARIST esda ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Westmount fev.Kenneth B.Keefe, Rector \" .Rev.E, P.A.Timmons 2nd Sunday After Trinity 8:00 am.Holy Communion 9:30 am.Holy Communion Preacher: The Rector 11:00 a.m, 7:30 p.m., Evensong.Preacher: Revd, E.P.A, Timmons Wednesday 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist: Mr, J.Alan Rhodes TRINITY MEMORIAL : CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F.YL.Whitley, M.A, Hon, Assistant Lt.Col.The Rev.James Barneft, Rev.T.A.Ramsey, B.D., Assistant C.V.Frayn, A.R.C.A.(London) Organist and Choirmaster TRINITY II .m, Holy Communion Mattins Evensonz.Wednesday Ho Communion h prey upon it.Those who live upon the proceeds of crime are economically parasitic and an ever present menace to the honest law abiding citizen.Possessed of lethal weapons they will not hesitate to use them when engaged in their néfarioj activities.: Modern means of transportation facilitates the easy escape for the gangster and his accomplices.The constabulary must therefore be constantly on the alert and ready to take the risks.inseparable from police duty.The risk assumed by the police officer merits not only fair compensation and provision for his family but the co-operation of the citizen.- FBI DISTINCTIVE To be a \u2018member of the American FBI is regarded as a distinction.It is the one protective force in the United States that the most hardened criminals are relentless and untiring in their determination to get their man.Our provincial security force, particularly the section that deals with major crimes.has achieved a measure of success that has won for it and its chief, Director Hilaire Beauregard.a deserved measure of credit.The RCMP has also an enviable record in this respect.The spoils today which the criminal is after, are 30 Valu- \"able, that he plans ahead and tries to put his ingenuity and cunning against the intelligence of the experienced detective.The latter can avail himself of the newest methods of crime detection and can at all times count upon the assistance of his counterparts on the higher police levels.Police work should offer a splendid career to the young man who wants to serve the community and likes adventure.Those who serve should be held in the same regard as the doctor, lawyer, priest or members of the several professions.\" The remuneration and other privileges should be such a3 to influence those who are graduates of the professions mentioned above to become not \u201cCops\u201d (an epithet which is insulting and I detest) but officers of the law, sworn to serve Her Majesty in the same way as the commissioned officers of the army, navy and air force.The Young, daughter of Brigham Young.They have seven living children \u2014 six daughters and a son.Another son was killed in World War IL SYNAGOGUES SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Hezzon Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fremm Sabbath - Blessing of the New Moon 6:15 p.m.day Evening Service 8:25 p.m.Candle Lighting SABBATH SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.Morning Service Scriptural Readings: Numbers, Ch.19, V.Ethics of the Fathe 8:30 p.m.Afternoon Service 9:10 p.m.Evening Service WEEKDAY SERVICES 8:30 a.m.Blessing of the New Moon: Sunday morning 7:30 a.m.Weekday mornings Sunday and Weekdays: 8:30 p.m.Afternoon-Eve, Next Friday Evening: 6:15 p.m.Afternoon Services 8:25 p.m.Candle Lighting TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4128 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES « During Summer Weeks, Sabbath Services take place on Friday Evenings at 8.15 o'clock in the Temple Community House and is held under the auspices of the Temple Brotherhood, with laymen conducting the ritual.\u201cINVITATION TO AFFILIATION In anticipation of the High Holy Day Season and the \u2018completion of The.Greater Temple Emanu-El, we are now register.families who are unaffiliated a who « wish to olin Congregation Temple Emanu- For information call the Temple: Office, Flizroy 2406, fear, knowing that its members x THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 High-calibre Police Forces Needed .(Continued from page 4) members of these branches of the armed services are looked up to as \u201cofficers and gentlemen.\u201d Is there any reason why a like dignity and rank should not be given the educated and qua'ified police officer?: MORE THAN REPAID \u2018The extra cost involved in getting the type of police officer suggested would be more than repaid to the community.The criminal element, aware they were no match for the highly qualified police officer would decrease their activities knowing that the officer was a dead shot who would \u201cshoot first\u201d should he discover a law breaker in the commission of an offence.Minor offences such as violations of municipal bylaws, could be looked after by an auxiliary force made up of older men or women.What we must combat in these days of great wealth, are the more serious \u2018crimes.Through the courtesy of Lt.4 F.G.Porter of the Westmount -Police Department, I obtained, access to an excellent compendium on \u201cMunicipal Polices Administration.\u201d It runs to over 500 \u2018pages and shows how important police work is to the community and the nation.The author states: \u201cThe earmarks of & profession may Ge said to be (1) An organized body of knowledge with definite techniques of procedure; (2) A code of ethics; (8) A group of trained men; (4) An organization drawing its membership from this group, and comprising a significant part of them; (5) Definite qualifications for admission; (6) Freedom to seek employment in any state and any city where such services are required; (7) Established methods of recruit training; (8) High prestige; (9) Merit promotions, and (10) Recruitment by open competitive examinations.\u201d He continues: \u201cThe prestige of the police has grown with progress in training and recruitment methods.Respect for law enforcement officers will no doubt Pass Lists Are Released For Schools- (Continued from page 3) Cote, 11, S; Ruth Decary, 4; Sherrill Dectar, 11; Betty Eaves, 9: Pamela Gales, 6; Ruth Grant, 4; Susan Hausner, 10; Jacqueline Israel, 8; Margaret Jacobs, 3; Michaela Kotrly, 12, S; Joyce Levy, 10; Harriet Mauer, 9; Marjorie McFarlane, 10; Caro- Iyn Nicholls, 10; Cynthia Non- nenman, 2; Patricia Norrish, 5; Jane Ramsay, 11; Catherine Rhind, 6; Cynthia Rill, 6; Eleanor Robinson, 11; Joan Roch- man, 7; Ellen Rowland, 11; Barbara Anne Rubin, 8; Barbara Elaine Rubin, 9; Joanne Ruddy, 7: Joanne Taylor, 9; Anne Tutsh, 6; Melvina Weeks, 1; Lynn Yates, 8.7G2: Shelagh Bonn, 12; Ul- rike de Brentani, 8; Susan Bur- wash, 4; Susan Cousens, 2; Doris Crocket, 10; Maureen Fryer, 1; Gail Glasgow, 15, S; Silke-Maria Heinig, 6; Elizabeth Helfert, 13; Margaret Hickey, 5; Joan Jasper, 12; Heather Johnston, 15, S; Sheila Keir, 14, S; Judith Kyle, 14; Heather Lauer, 1; Patricia Lesser, 11; Susan Lytle, 14; Sheila McLean, 8; Inge Meenink, 8: Sherrill Muir, 5; Gail Mulhall, 5; Barbara Newman, 2; Jean Nye, 4; Dorothy Parker, 5; Diane Safdie, 9; Lilian Schouela, 12, S; Wendy Seymour, 12; Sandra Stone, 3; Claire Vezeau, 3; Sandra Walker, 8.7G8: Doris Baum, 10; Susan Beach, 12; Dominique Blouin, 10; Marilyn Brownstein, 1; Annalisa Chialant, 4; Catherine Craig, 10; Janet Deitcher, 3; Allana Dow- nie, 9; Harriet Dupont, 2; Mary Galloway, 12; Barbara Hayes, 8; Phyllis Jackson, 7; Annie Ka- 3; Mary-Jean Lochead, 5; Barbara MacRae; Myra Moscovitch, 3; Jane Palmer, 1; Johanne Parkins, 13; Linda Pedros, 5: Wendy Portnuff, 15, S; Beatrice Redpath, 15, S; Eleanor Robson; Joan Sadler, 14; Eve Sise, 5; Phyllis Sloan, 4; Justine Stern, 13; Marion Thompson, 8; Sylvia Ullman, 5; Hella Zarudzka, 3.8G3: Dianne Abbey, 14; Karen Blank; Carol Bloom, 7; Harriet Caplan, 10; Mary Ann Cleghorn, 1; Linda Cummings, 14; S; Marian Day,1; Deanna Friedman, 10; Carole Goldschleger, 7; Susan Gordon, 5; Janice Gross, 14, S; Lorayne Horwood, 15; Susan Kirsch; Dyane Louis, 14; Miriam Manis, 2; Jo-Ann Merritt, 9; Edythe Myers, 10; Brenda Paper- man, 1; Gail Piccoli, 2; Linda Raff, 15, S; Ninette Rawas, 10; Marian Rayside, 7; Carol Rosen- hek, 12; Lisette Sinai, 15; Marlene Stotland, 10; Mary Tom- son; Susan Walker, 8.8G4: Rachel Blakeney, 6; Joan Block, 12;.Joan Bronfman, 13; Victoria Christmas, 14; Eileen Davison, 2; Julie Ertl, 1; Cecily Gardner, 13; Carolyn Gee- roms, 5; Janet Greenspoon, 13, S; Crystal Gregorieff, 12; Susan Gross, 14, S; Edith Hall,5; Yule Kinghorn, 1; Susan Klein, 12; Victoria Kornbluth, 13; Ruth Lande, 14: Marilyn Levitt, 2; Gail Litwin, 3; Isobel Marks, 10; Margaret Meinecke, 5; Alison Mellor, 3; Elizabeth Mollet, 4; Naomi Ritchie, 15, S; Louise Rubin, 6; Marilyn Scully, 9; Heather Steel, 1; Sharon Stocker, 1; Joan White, 4.8G5: Margot Beasant, 2; Dorothy Britton, 8, S; Mary Doxas, tertjis; Sally Laing, 9; Phyllis g; Joan Driver, 4; Fleurette He- Lynch; Nancy Melanson, 1; Andrea Morrison, 1; Jean Paterson, 4 14, 8; Sandra Pattison, 12; Donna Scandrett, 5; Merelie Scott, 10; Erika Skujins, 14, S; Anne Walker, 11; Devon Emory, 12.8G1: Linda Anderson, 14, S; Maureen Atwood, 6; Margaret Bobkowicz, 4; Joanne Buck- master, 10; Lynn Carlton, 2; Pauline Daley, 6; Monica Damant, 4; Elizabeth Dench, T; Mary Dow, 7; Joan Elliott, 2; Dorothy Fieldman, 2; Gail Fin- layson, 10; Doris Graatz, 7; Mary Harbert, 5; Heather Harris, 8; Joan Henderson, 3; Lillian Her- sen, 3; Jo Ann Israel, 2; Anne Latour, 9; June Mack, 2; Beverley MacRae, 11; Mary Lou McDougall, 4; Eleanore Mc- Naughton, 7; Mary Anne Moore, 9; Norah Mundy, 2; Beverley Norrish, 3; Liane Plaw, 10; Anne Purves, 6; Gloria Rosen, 6; Ta- nalee Smith, 4; Janet Southward, 2; Jane Starkey, 6; Nancy Windsor, 5; Sylvia Vogan, 1.8G2: Shirray sAuston, 4; Shirley Copland, 10; Vivian Dau- mont, 9; Nancy Davidson, 16, S; Leith Drury, 8; Ellen Eidinger, 15, S; Amalia Fragopoulos, 3; Sandra Gall, 2; Andrea Ettrick, 2; Antoinet Gerritse, 14, S; Louise Gerritse, 2; Ellen Greenwood, 8; Susan Hayes, 11; Donna Ling, (Continued on Page 12) à mtn éternité a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PAGE SEVEN increase as the departments themselves continue to become more effective.\u201d CONCERN OF ALL Of that, of course, there can be no doubt.An injury to, or the death of à police officer by \"a criminal should be the concern of not only his colleagues but the community, since he was wounded or killed in the performance of duty.I was glad to note that the author shares the view expressed in preceding paragraph + that: \u201cThe first relationship to be considered is that between the police department and the citizens its serves.This relationship should be of the closest possible sort; for when decisions must be made, and measures adopted which affect the lives and liberties of the people, it is well to have the protective forces in closest harmony with the group safeguarded.Nearness of the administrative forces is the best guarantee against faulty police administration.It permits the substantial and healthy growth of sympathetic and mutual understanding of problems.It is both a guarantee against wounds and the medicine for healing .them.It has been well said \u201cthat an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure.\u201d Preventing crime is as necessary and constructive as the measures to deal th the first instance with human ills.With a reduction in crime statistics, fewer tribunals and prisons would be required.With the most expert obtainable and available force of crime prevent- ors in the personnel of our local and higher level protective agencies, the average citizen would not be afraid, as he is today, \u2018of being accosted and robbed by cowardly bandits in possession of weapons.A highly qualified and efficient police\u2019 force is certainly worth whatever it may cost to maintain, T DOESN'T matter how many families we may be serving at one time, those we serve are assured of complete privacy in which to receive friends and relatives.BA Collins # A NUNNS AP WILLIAMS 5010 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST Express your sympathy at a time when the proper words are difficult to find.4509 COTE DES NEIGÉS RD.AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES RE.8-1124 \u2014 =r gi PAGE EIGHT + Held In Wesley The marriage of Beverley Joan, of Mr.and Mrs.United Church youngest daughter H.B.Houghton, to Mr.Heath Bowness Matthews, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Matthews, all of Notre Dame de Grace, took place on Saturday afternoon, June 22, in Wesley United Church.Reverend Dr.Norman McMurray officiated.Mr.J.Grant was the soloist.The church was decorated with standards of white gladioli and pink peonies with palms and white candelabra.* * Baby Morgan Named = Deborah Ann} The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cameron Morgan of Hamp- stead and granddaughter of Mrs.Helen Morgan, also of Hamp- stead, took place on Sunday June 23 in Wesley United Church the Reverend Dr.Norman A.McMurray officiating.The baby was given the names Deborah Ann.Godparents are Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson of Hampstead.Following the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Morgan entertained at their home.Among the guests were Mrs.Ada Cater, of West- mount, great-grandmother of the child; and Mrs.Della McLaren of Brockville, Ont., great-grand aunt of the child; and Mr.and .Mrs.Arthur Cater of Montreal.Grace Dart Auxiliary Forms West End Group At a meeting held recently in the home of Mrs.S.A.Mac- Sween, the first group to be affiliated with the Women's Auxiliary of Grace Dart Hospital, was formed.To be known ns the West End Group.Present at the meeting were: Mesdames: W.H.Outerbridre, Stewart Allen, Gordon W.Le- verette, J.McLaren, R.B.Por- teous, Boyd Campbell, H.H.Schurman, F.Jefferson, R.Mac- Connachie, J.R.Springers S.A.MacSween and D.K.Gowans, Officers appointed for the group were: chairman (pro tem), Mrs.S.A.MacSween and secretary - treasurer, (pro tem), Mrs.D.K.Gowans.The first event to be a bridge.under the chairmanship of Mrs.Boyd Campbell and Mrs.S.A.MacSween.This will be held in Mrs.Campbell's garden (weather permitting) on June 27 at 2 p.m.Plans were made for a Tea in October, at which time a speaker will inform members and friends on the important work of the hospital.Charlotte's Drop in today! : FANTASTIC!! Yes \u2014 that's what they are saying about Dresses - Suits - Gowns Skiits - Sweaters - Blouses Millinery - Lingerie MANY ITEMS \u2018Half Price or Less Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle with alternating side tiers of imported hand- 4 dipped Chantilly lace, the fitted bodice having a Sabrina neckline embroidered with sequins and pearls.Her fingertip length veil of tulle illusion was held by a tiara of matching sequins and pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white Sweetheart roses and stephanotis.Mrs, E.Chapman as matron of honor and Miss Roma Matthews and Miss Elizabeth Beve- ridge as bridesmaids, were dressed alike in ballerina length frocks of pink crystalette with matching bandeaux.Mrs.Chap- | man carried a cascade bouquet of medium pink carnations and the bridesmaids, Miss Matthews and Miss Beveridge, carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations with blue cornflowers.Mr.E, Chapman acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.R.Bertrand and Mr, S.Stafford.Mrs.Houghton, mother of the bride wore a two-piece gown of heige silk with matching hat trimmed with American beauty roses and an orchid corsage.Mrs.Matthews, the bridegroom\u2019s mother was in a gown of ice blue silk with white accessories and an orchid corsage.The reception was held in the Windsor Hotel, which was trimmed with pink peonies and gladioli following which Mr.and Mrs.Matthews left on a motor trip to the United States.The bride wore for travelling a blue ribbon sheath dress with matching hat and beige accessories.Out-of-town guests at the wedding included: Mrs.Scharfe and Miss Nancy Schaffe, Mr.and Mrs, E.Clow, and Mr.L.Jones, all of Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.G.Harrison, Hamilton, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.A.Milne, Three Rivers, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.R.Tilton and deughter Patricia, Washington; Mrs.T.Fraser, Prince Edward Island; Miss Linda Kik and Miss Waters of Washington.\\ AIR-CONDITIONED GOWNS 1353 GREENE AVE., WESTMOUNT FL, 7773 vr y TO a A A Se OT = - es .\u2014 THE WESTMCUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 \u2018Matthews - Houghton Wedding pres Sg FRIIS Se I MR.AND MRS.HEATH BOWNESS MATTHEWS, \u201cphotographed following their wedding on Saturday June 22, in Wesley United Church.Mrs.Matthews, formerly Miss Beverley Joan Houghton, is the youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Houghton and Mr.Matthews is the youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Matthews, all of Notre Dame de Grace.\u2014Bermingham Photo - Social and Personal + Mr.and Mrs.Griffith Macklin Marshall and their small son, of Toronto, are visiting Mr.Marshall\u2019s\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Marshall.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Fowler, who have spent several weeks travelling abroad, returned recently in the Empress of Britain.Mrs.G.Meredith Smith, and her son, Master Gordon S.Smith, sailed this week in the Empress of Scotland.Dr., and Mrs.Gibson Craig sailed recently from New York in the Excalibur for Europe, where they will visit Italy, France, Germany and Sweden.- Mrs.Charles Trask, of Madison, Wisc., is spending several weeks visiting her parents Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McAsey.Mrs.I.F.Enos has returned to Boston after being the guest of Miss G.H.Mondor, Old Orchard avenue, for the past week.Mr.and Mrs.William H.Moulton (nee Joan McCormick) of Kitchener, Ont., announce the birth of a son (William Dwight) at Kitchener Waterloo Hospital on June 22, a grandson to Mr.and Mrs.Hugh E.McCormick of the Town of Mount Royal and a great-grandson to Mrs.W.J.S.McCormick of Notre Dame de Grace, .Xx Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Reed of Westmount, who have just returned from visiting relatives in Barbados, B.W.I., left for Wolf- ville, N.S., to-day to attend the wedding of their son, Lieut.Douglas C.Reed, RCNR., to Kathleen O.MacNeily, RN.daughter*of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.MacNeily and granddaughter of Dr.and Mrs.F.Eaton; pf Wolfville, N.S, The weddings will take place at drew\u2019s 1 Church in WoRtviile,: , béta ras Mrs.O.S.Tyndale, and Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Fowler of West- mount arrived home last weekend aboard the Empress of Scotland._ - Mrs.F.Tippet of Arlington avenue, Westmount, has left for Halifax, N.S., where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Murray MacNeil.Mr.and Mrs.E.\u2018A.Rolph sailed recently in the Sylvania for a trip to Great Britain and the Continent, Mr.and Mrs.Hartwell Hunter and their young son have arrived from Miami, Florida, to spend a few days with Mr.brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Geoffrey O.Merrill.Dr.and Mrs.Gibson Craig sailed recently from New York in the Excalibur for Europe where they will visit Italy, France, Germany and Sweden.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Gnaedinger and Miss Gail Gnaedinger were among the out-of-town guests at the Laidlaw-Elliott wedding in Quebec on Saturday and were the guests of Mrs.A.B.Scott.Mrs.W.R.Eakin jr.accompanied by her son, William, sailed Tuesday in the Empress of Scotland, for London, to, join her daughter, Miss Gael Eakin, who has been attending school * Hunter\u2019s |- in Switzerland.Miss Eakin will be among those presented to Her Majesty the Queen at the Presentation Party to be held on July 18 at Buckingham Palace.The grounds of the Catherine Booth Hospital was the scene of pleasant activity last Thursday when about five hundred guests attended the annual Strawberry Social sponsored by the Women's Mrs.F.Gariepy, the newly elected President of St.Monica's\u201d Ladies\u2019 Guild entertained members of the outgoing committee, and also the members of the new committee, at lunch at Ruby Foo\u2019's, on Thursday, June 20.Guests at the lunch -were Mrs.J.Schuler, Mrs.W.F.Bryant, Mia.A.Huberdeau, Mrs.P.McDonnell, Mrs.H.B.Crawley, Mrs.M.C.Tracey, Mrs.R.Dietsche, Mrs.À, D.Brown, and Mrs.H.Sinel, (Continued on Page 9) Do Not Wait Too Long! Have the Repairing and Remodelling of your Furs done NOW.The prices are more reasonable and the work is unhurried.\u2019 FLOMEN EXCLUSIVE FURS ff REG'D.1235 Greene Avenue (Opposite Avenue Theatre) WI.3312 BON VOYAGE FLOWERS Exquisite Corsages and Cabin Arrangements LAY oh 0 at 4 CSA SA 2 | nes ep pry reg VLE 13 (Neal Pal call Plastid a Child rer en THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE -28, 1957 Miss Olive Anderson | Installed President Of The Affrusa Club Miss Olive: Anderson was Installed as president of the Al- trusa Club of Montreal for the year 1957-1958 at the Club's ar nual meeting held at Ruby Foo's recently.Other officers installed were: Helen Gormley, vice- president; May Hamilton, 2nd vice-president; Hermine Epstein, recording secretary; Gwen Geddes, corresponding seèretary: Helen Hague, treasurer, general fund; Hazel Koppel, treasurer, welfare fund; Dorothy -Bren- nan, Viola Edson and Betty Warner, directors.The general business reports of the officers and committee chairmen were submitted\u2018 to the meeting: The activities of the year were outlined in a \u2018report from Mildred Bradley Virtue, who was unable to attend, and Olive Anderson expressed gratification on the substantial increase in the donations to the club's three main local projects, namely, The Montreal Girls\u2019 Association, The Scholarship Fund of the Cerebral! Palsy Association of Quebec and The Montreal Diet Dispensary,.as well as the contribution to The PAGE NINE * au MR.AND MRS.VICTOR WILLIAM ALLEN, photographed following their wedding on Saturday June 22, at the First Presbyterian Church.Mrs.Allen, formerly Miss Lois Pattison, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Pattison of Westmount.Mr.Allen is the son of Mr, and Mrs.T.Allen of Milton, Ont.Canadian Cancer Society, Mul- \u2018 Tres \u2014Kalb Photo tiple Sclerosis Society of Canada ° l | \u2018 Social & Dersonal 1867 - - July Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital.The Salvation Army We look back, through the score of years, Band and Choir from Point St.Charles attended, and Mrs.K.E.Norris, president of the auxiliary, welcomed members and guests.The Auxiliary was espe- \u2018cially pleased to have present several residents from the Eventide Home.Mrs.Wm.Wendon, A ., and Mrs.F.H.Stanway have Making a mighty land, reported the event was a highly - © successful financial venture with favorable reports coming from the home cooking boôth, book and cut flowers stalls.All proceeds will, as usual, be donated to the hospital.Miriam Barfott Memorial Fund for the rehabilitation of deserv-| § ing women in business.Contrib- Bo A utions were also made to the 1 MR.AND MRS.THOMAS ERIC ALEXANDER, whose marriage took place June 15 at Erskine and American Church.Mrs.Alexander, formerly Miss Alma Sulley, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Sulley of St.Anthony, Nfld.Mr.Alexander is the son of Mr.and Mrs.L.Alexander of West- mount.\u2014Acme Harrison Photo and the Muscular Dystrophy Association.\u2018 Following the business session, an amusing and interesting demonstration of polyethylene was given by Mrs.Stanley J.Bonny.The highlight of the evening was the drawing of the lucky number for the Alouette Football season tickets, Miss Joan Crawford of 55 Lazard avenue, » Town of Mount Royal, being the fortunate winner, on Tuesday, July 18, at St.Augustine of Canterbury Church, Notre Dame \u2018de Grace.Since eighteen sixty seven, ; When our forefathers had a dream To make this earth a heaven.SOCSESSCCSSCOS This wondrous Canada of ours \u2014 united in one band, Its mountains, forests, plains and hills, Our roots, are not of yesterday, But firmly planted then; An Empire, vast from sea to sea, Peopled by splendid men.ENGAGEMENT .Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Beau- chemin of Westmount announce the engagement \u201cof their A heritage of noble worth, daughter, Claire, to Mr.Boris ; 2 .arpo: e.Korsounsky, son of .To arctic's sullen rim, .Mr.and Mrs.Dimitri Karpof£ de For oppointment Telephone; Fl.0562 JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1378 GREENE AVENUE (Near Sherbrooke) Westmount Painless removal of corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails, Latest electric equipment.Plastic arch supports to relieve all weak foot conditions.Children\u2019s Supports a Specialty.By appointment only For our land\u2019s \u201cStar of Destiny\u201d Korsounsky of Sillery, Que.3 .Cannot grow faint, or dim.DoroTHY SPROULE Barbara Barnfield Fefed Prior To Her Marriage sAmong those who entertained in honor of Miss Barbara May place Saturday, June 22, were Mrs.Robert Duncan and Miss Lorna Kerr at a miscellaneous shower; Miss Carol Griffith at a bathroom shower; Mrs.Tony Car- man at a kitchen shower; Miss Marilyn Esdon at a tea; a présentation of a silver cake plate by the staff end teachers of Courtland Park school; a presentation of a outdoor grill by her pupils of grade four and a crystal cake plate by her former pupils of grade five, of Court- land Park.Phone WI.1545 \u201cMrs.Elsie Tytherleigh, great aunt of the bride entertained for TOP SOI ASPHALT EL.1177 foe - Hadfpton Garden Supply ys L\u2014 SOD PAVING #2 Barnfield whose marriage tooky: dens School, Dorval.1 more\u2019 the bridal party following che wedding rehearsal., Mrs.Walter Barnfield of Notre Dame de Grace entertained at a tea in honor of her daughter Saturday, June 15.Some Daily Vacation Schools Open Tuesday Seven schools operated by the Red Feather Daily Vacation Schools are prepared to welcome children between the ages of 5 and 10 years on Tuesday net (July 2) at 9:30 a.m) The play school program will be held every morning, Mondays through Fr- days, until July 26.Schools are located in Nesbitt School, 3001 Rosemount boulevard, Sinclair Laird School, 8380 Wiseman ave.Park Extension; Elmgrove School, 1150 Deguire street, Saint Laurent; St.Paul's Church Hall, 5991 Hadley street, Cote St.Paul; Riverview School, 1039 Riverview avenue, Verdun; George Esplin School, 46 \u2014 16th aveñuë, Lachine, and Dorval Gar Thë school program witli : ] clude -kindergarten classes Foor the , yetinger boys and girls ana.Notre Dame de Grace, announce the engagement of their daughter Edna Anita of Montreal = Belleville | to Mr.John Lewis Johnston, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Johnston of Belleville The wedding will take place older children.Further information may be had by ptioning W£.9211.\u2018Fl.2486 Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lalonde, of and BEAUTY SALON a 1347 Greene Ave.NOW COMPLETELY I Cut | ess TT EAU variced activities includ: | § ing Händicraîts and games \u2018Por Bg OVER YEARS + SERVING MONTREALERS 1121 Sherbrooke : Wet SINCE 173 ah hits certifi Fi; 4.\u20ac 0° - _ ; + Ÿ \u2019 PAGE TEN \u201clocal Red Feather Chairmen Meet To Discuss Fall Drive Planning in Notre Dame de Grace for this fall's j © United Red Feather Drive is well on schedule, according to Regional Chairman Mrs.A.H.McFarlane of 5088 Bea- consfield avenue.At a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs.McFarlane, district chairmen reviewed the cam- tT paign organization and prospects for the drive, which THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 + cn as TC ECE ARE is Boo a AGT ITE AR TET + Rg ae va.- À opens September 23.Mrs.J.N.Anderson of 4620 Draper avenue is vice-chairman.District chairmen are: Mrs.Earle C.McCurdy, 4645 Westmore avenue, .District 1; Mrs, T.' Jones, 6460 Monkland avenue, District 2; Mrs.H.M.Morrison, 5975 N.D.G.avenue, District 3; Mrs.K.R.Jenkins, 5955 N.D.G.avenue, vice-chairman, District 3; Mrs.R.J.Hamilton, 4533 Ken- sington avenue, District 4; Mrs.Hugh P.Davidson, 4564 Harvard avenue, District % Mrs.L.W.Marks, 4550 Oxford avenue, vice- chairman, District 7; Mrs.J.C.Armstrong, 5209 Sherbrooke street west, District 8; Mrs.John Hopkins, 4936 Coolbrook avenue and Mrs.T.H.Edwards, 4454 Coolbrook avenue, chairmen, District 9; Mrs.M.Bentley, 4951 Kensington avenue, chairman, and Mrs.N.S.Bunker, 5035 Bessborough avenue, vice-chair- man, District 10; and Mrs.W.L.Barnes, 4206 Hampton avenue, discards chairman, DIVISION HAS BIG JOB The Red Feather Women\u2019s Division faces a more complicated .fund-raising job in the coming ' campaign than ever before, Mrs.Anson C.McKim, Chairman, said in an interview at her home, 3057 Trafalgar road, recently.With a goal close to $400,000 \u2014more than many community campaigns raise as their total objective \u2014 the women will undertake a city-wide canvass, going from door to door in every section of \u2018Greater Montreal.The campaign opens September 23 for an overall objective of $1,- 862,000 to support 31 united health and welfare services.4 Among the problems the army of women canvassers will seek to overcome is the very size of RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN: Distriet chairmen in N.D.G.for the 1957 United Red Feather Campaign met recently at the home of Mrs.A.H.McFarlane, Regional Chairman.The drive opens September 28 with an overall objective of $1,862,000.Objective for the Women\u2019s Division which handles the residential canvass in N.D.G.will be close to $400,000.Shown here left to right are: Mrs.Huntly Morrison, District 3; Mrs.Douglas G.E.Jones, District 2; Mrs.R.Hamilton, District 4; Mrs.E.McCurdy, District 1; and Mrs.N.Bentley, District 10.° \u2014Bermingham Photo \u201ci Sisterhood Elects Mrs.D.Markowitz The annual losing luncheon of the Sisterhood of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue was held recently.Mrs.M.Ginsberg, outgoing president, Mrs, M, Schachtman, financial secretary, and Mrs.M.Pinsler, treasurer, cme a.Le = PS a id 3 Fruit and Vegetables HAINES of Westmount \"Noted for Quality\u201d \u201c 4466 St.Catherine West WE.8257 LEARN TO DRIVE THRU TRAFFIC WITH LAUZON DRIVING sCHOOL LTD.We are One of the Largest Automobile Driving Schools in de l'Ile, with a new district organized on Ile Jésus.Finding canvassers to cover this vast territory is not easy, Mrs.McKim said.\u201cOur main difficulty in recruiting personnel has been the multiplicity of campaighs,\u201d she said.\u201cEven so, a lot of Red Feather workers are a continual source of amazement and admiration to anyone organizing a campaign.Women with several children and no help seem to be able to do huge amounts of splendid work, turning their kitchens into offices, canvassing at odd hours of the SEX EDUCATION By E.George Cochrane, B.A., M.Ed.Guidance Counsellor, Northmount High School Some weeks ago a group of Montreal Protestant educators gathered in West Hill High School auditorium to hear an address delivered by Dame Olive Wheeler, an outstanding British educationist, psychologist and writer.Dame Olive spoke primarily of the growth that takes place in secondary school students and of the educational implications of what has been learned about the growth + the area to be covered, Mrs.Mc-|| | Lo® k Chol Kim said.This year, the resi- T- ¢ oW read reports outlining the social ie d 6 .dential canvass will cover the en- ur - wr\u2019 .and financial success of various oH tire Island of Montreal, from oO 0 undertaki h A Meat an roceries Ste.Anne de Bellevue to Bout at the year ngs eld throughout ; ; \u2014 Mrs.B.L.Cohen, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers and board of directors for the 1957- 58 term, and the following \u2018were elected: President, Mrs.David Markowitz; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Harry Cohen; 2nd vice-pre- sident, Mrs.Charles Friedman: 3rd vice-president.Mrs.Kalman Angel; recording secretary, Mrs, W.Gartner; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Louis Richler; financial secretary, Mrs.Max Schachtman; treasurer, Mrs.Max Choices of M utematie or Standard day and night, and still manag- patterns of the teenage segment of our school population, Pinsler.\u2014 Board of Directors: Transmission, ing to keep up with their family In the course of her remarks, Mesdames A.Blaustein, M.Din- .Door step service and household obligations.\u201d Dame Olive advanced the belief sufficient to overcome the disas-| gott, Jennie Erdrich, Claire Elias, AUTC TRAINER Start to learn with an Indoor Training Machine IMPORTANT: Phone or Write for Valuable Free Premiums and Our Low Rates Nervous Learners Welcome DUAL CONTROL CARS 5054 Cote des Neiges REgent 1-1112 4869 St.Denis / AVenue 38-5125 Cyprus Copper Ancient Romans called an or- ange-yellow metal mined on Cyprus \u201cCyprium aes,\u201d of Cyprian brass.From this Latin term later contracted to \u201ccuprum\u201d, came the English word \u201ccopper.\u201d By Appointment FOOT TREATMENT SALLY GOODFELLOW M.S.S.Ch.Registered Chiropodist on EL 2321 Assistant Chiropodist to Walter J.Cross 4930 Sherbrooke W.HANS 4927 SHERBROOKE THIEDE HAIRDRESSER ST.WEST CLAREMONT) that every high school student should follow a core curriculum \u2014 that is, certain basic\u2019 courses which would be considered compulsory \u2014 as well as options drawn from a long list.In her basic core she would include sex education.During the question period that followed her address, Dame Olive was asked, \u201cIs not the home the proper place for a child to receive his sex education ?\u201d \u2018 She answered that the home is the place if the home is ideal \u2014 but, she pointed out, there are a good many homes which are not ideal.SEES OBLIGATION Dame Olive believes that the schools have an obligation to provide sex education which would go beyond the passing on of the merely physical facts about sex and would endeavor to give to students some com-æ prehension of the more spiritual aspects of the subject.The result, maintains Dame Olive, would be a wholesome and healthy attitude towards the whole subject of sex.I fear that Dame Olive\u2019s attitude represents a type of educational idealism found more frequently in the United States, where it is commonly believed that education, of the type provided in schools, is the panacea for all ills, What the educational idealists seem not to realize is that our schools do not trous environment of an unsatisfactory home \u2014 a home in which drunkeness, \u2018dishonesty, quarelling and profanity are combined with a complete neglect of the more cultural aspects of living \u2014 and an unsatisfactory community \u2014 a community composed almost exclusively of the type of home that I have just described.COMMUNITY PROBLEM The school cannot take these warped minds and convert them into something noble wholesome and admirable.The schools try, they partially succeed, but they will never completely succeed, or come close to complete suc- S.Frank, D.Freedman, L.Friedman, M.Fineberg, J.B.Goodis, D.R.Israel, J.\u2018J.Kates, E.B.Kert, G.Kirschberg.Morris Mar- kowitz, J.L.Miller, Bernard Richler (Isabella avenue), A.J.Rosenstein, M.Sacks, W.Silver berg and S.Smith.\u2014 Advisory Board: Mesdames B.L.Cohen, M.Ginsberg, M.M.Goldsmith, I.Kirschberg, M.A.Michaels, A.B.Regenstreif and J.Simand.The executive and board of directors presented Mrs.M.Ginsberg, outgoing president, with a silver tray in appreciation of her untiring efforts on behalf of the Sisterhood.> cess, until something is done out-¥ side the school \u2014 in the community itself.I have no objection to sex education being introduced into the school.I think it would in many instances be of real benefit to teenagers to hear the subject discussed frankly, completely and in a wholesome manner, But to imagine that a period a week devoted to sex is going to overcome the gutter approach that has been instilled into some of our children is unrealistic.Treat your friends to.SPECIALS! TEEN-AGE PERMANENTS (Complete) .ss.PERMANENT WAVES .$8.50 - $10 - $12.50 operate in a vacuum.They are not dvory towers cut off from the trials and tribulations of life in this hectic H-bomb era.There are many things which our schools can do \u2014 and are But, there are definite The school has a child Specialists in : HAIR TINTING .+\u2026u000uscecovu00 ne $5 & $7 \u2018 doing.FOR APPOINTMENT DE 4501 limits.= five hours a day, five days a 4 PLEASE PHONE week, for some 35 or 36 weeks a | { i ~__I|| year.That amount of time ¢s not ; : \" ore da es © are es tte Rast eg Ek TE PRE TORTUE SPACE CPAM yo eT Tr TR nT EME mE =\" rw ES ré mm a Fm ve se , Mr., Mrs.D.I.Johnstone Mark Silver- Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.D.I.Johnstone 2320 Tillemont street, Montreal, ; entertained at a garden party in : i honor of their silver wedding ! anniversary, 50 guests were present, the guests were welcomed by Mr.and Mrs.John- stone assisted by their daughters Mrs.David Wyatt and Miss Erma.Johnstone.The couple were the recipients of \u2018many Jovely silver gifts in honor of the occasion, The table was centered with a beautifül wed- J ding cake decorated with silver 3 and pink roses and vases with Miss Mollie Gilmore Heads | Soroptimist Infernational Miss Mollie Gilmore, Physical Education Department of West Hill High School and immediate past president of the Association of Women Teachers of Physical Education of -Greater Montreal, who was elected and installed president of the Soroptimist International Club of Greater Montreal.- The annual installation party mittee; Miss Jay Day, chairman, was held at the home of Miss ways and means committee; Mrs, Jay Dey, St.Joseph.streèt, La- Jean Trueland, chairman, mem- chine, on Sunday, June 16, with bership committee, Miss Berthe Proulx of the So-x roptimist International Club of An eT ae cn a Le ae the pink roses and cut flowers, The guests \u2018at the head table were the host and hostess, Mr.and Mrs.James Johnstone.and Mr.and, Mrs.Milt n- Anderson of.Ottawa.The couple were con- Verdun, and Secretary of Eastern Canada Region, American Federation of Clubs, as installing officer.Officers of the Club for the | \u20181957-1958 year include: Miss Mollie Gilmore, president; Miss Soroptimist ; Loyola Home, School ; Headed By T.F.Kelly T.F.Kelly has been elected president of St.Ignatius Loyola RE, ay gratulated by Mr.Milton Anderson! and replied to - by Mr.Douglas Johnstone.Tea was poured by Mrs, Eddie Baker and Mrs.George Seay.: Assisting \u2018in serving were Mrs.David Wyatt and Miss Erma Johnstone, Miss Beverley Hodgson, Mr.Murray Scrim- geour and Mr.Robert Johnstone.Out-of-town guests were Miss Belle Carter from Bedford, Que.; Miss Flora MacDonald from La- chute, Que.; Mr.Willie Stewart and son Billy Stewart from Grenville, Que.; Jan.es Stewart from Trenton, Ont.; and Mr.E.G.Stewart from Dunham, Que.Hibernians\u2019 Auxiliary Announce Prize Winners The AOH Ladies Auxiliary, Irish Historians had the awarding of prizes, in Legion Hall, 119T Mountain street.Sr.O'Hagan, Canadian National vice-president, Sr.Whelan, County Board, were present, officers of the County and Provincial Boards.Br.Brittan of the AOH and their chaplain, Father MacKentee, Prize winners high school: Audry Joy, Eileen Cooney, Bridget\u2019 Cadden, Margaret Conroy, Marion Warren, Master Michael Carley.Prize winners grade school Shielagh Litchfiels, Carol! Kieny, Doreen McIntyre.The contestants were.congratulated and encouraged to compete again next year.\\- meeting held recently.Eventide Home ls Attended by residents of the Home.Mrs.Hulbert H.Schurman, president of the Auxiliary, Mrs.J.A.P.McGee, general chairman, and Mrs.Sydney A.Mac- Sween, honorary president, welcomed the members and guests.Colonel E.T.Waterston, National Social Service Secretary, officially opened the tea, after which Mrs.Sydney A.MacSween cut the birthday cake which was A.Routledge for the occasion.Mrs.A.Pryde Thomson, chairman of the Hobby Group, was in charge of the sale of handicraft.Mrs.Robert Berry and her committee were in charge of refreshments.mrs.R.J.Dunn was in charge of the tea table which was beautifully decorated with multi-colored flowers.Baskets of lovely.flowers arranged by Mrs.J.H.Murphy decorated the dining room and auditorium.Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs.Colonel E.T.Water- ston, Mrs, Sr.Major W.Ross, Mrs.Boyd Campbell, Mrs.Henry 4.Stevens, Mrs.Percy Johnson and Mrs.Sydney A.MacSween.Following the tea, entertainment under the direction of Mrs.Ethel Bardo Gardner was held in the Auditorium.Colonel E.T.Waterston chaired the program.Mrs.Sr.Major W.Ross lead the audience in PERMANENTS for Problem Hair Hair bleached .fine .brittle .grey?Now, you can be sure of a wave that's soff, lustrous and egsy to manage.Call WE.6779 for your appointment Kathleen & Marcel BEAUTY SALON I 1466 Mackay Street Salada Br addr ng \"econo IN 687.7 ATH LL MISS MOLLY GILMORE, of the Physical Education Department of West Hill High School and immediate past president of the Association of Women Teachers of Physical Education of Greater Montreal, who was installed president of the Sorop- timist International Club of Greater Montreal at the annual The Second Birthday Tea and Handicraft sale was held by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Eventide Home of the Salvation Army at the Home, Tuesday June 11.Approximately 450 guests were present of these 135 were made and decorated by Mrs.W.x \u2018man, Home & School Association.Other officers include: Rev.Father \"Masterson, SJ, honorary president; F.D.McCaffrey, vice president; Mrs.G.E.Rutter, Phyllig Shakespeare; first vice- president; Miss Hazel Cunningham, second vice-president; Miss Emily Groenewald, recording secretary; Miss Madeline Ferguson, corresponding secretaly: socretary: R E D Miss Alice Fletcher, treasurer; treasurer: BA McIlwaine jg Directors include: Mrs.Helen A eph ; rector, and schoot representatives E.Gallagher, Mrs.Laura Shanahan, M.Sinchak.Anderson, immediate past president; Miss Alice McEwen, chair- \u2014Eaton\u2019s Photo Birthday Tea Many Guests hymn singing.The program, with the exception of a duet sung by Mrs.Lorna Fisher and Mrs.Ethel Bardo Gardner, accompanied by Mrs: Hazel Brodie, was given by the residents of the Home.At the conclusion, Mrs.A.H.Mason expressed thanks to the Women\u2019s Auxiliary and to all who had participated in making the Birthday Tea such a success.Forest Fires On Increase A near-record number of forest fires for the month of May burned 86,000 acres of forest throughout Canada, the federal Forestry Branch, Department \u2018of Northern Affairs and National Resources, reported today.Warm, dry weather was part-| ly responsible for the 1,750 forest fires reported during May \u2014 only slightly less than the 1,875 fires that raged in May, 1950, the worst May for forest fires on record.Although there were many fires, total damage was far less than in May, 1956 when 736,000 acres were burned by 1,567 fires, Forest fire research officers said fires \u2018often take'a heavy toll during May because the new green growth has not developed enough to have a dampening effect on the forest litter in which most fires start ard spread.National forest fire statistics, assembled by the [Forestry Branch with the co-operation of the provincial and territorial governments, show that there have been more forest fires to date this year than last.So far, during only two months of the fire season, there have oeen 2,200 fires compared to 1,600 Service Objectives Com- + \u2014 - \u2019 refer + La Contessa Ie Sherbrooke St.at Royal HU.8-4322 Lamps \u2014 Gifts \u2014 Pictures Custom Shade-making Picture Framing Chandeliers \u2014 Oil Paintings during April and May of 1956.«£ ST dtp nr a et * TL carp 0 ene rE a Me RE Cha awe mn = co ac.ALM a 3 - PAGE TWELVE Hash Rambler Metropolitan Ambassador Cet a Lift Out of Going \u2014 Go Rambler 1822 - 34 St.Catherine W.-Fl.4616 5 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET CAMPS for rent for the month of \u2018August.Eastern townships.2 cabins, $200.00 for two.RI.8-7031.7 RESORTS PARKDALE LODGE LAKE L\u2019ACHIGAN Beautifully situated, excellent food, comfortable rooms, dance pavilion with sundeck overlooking lake, recreation room and bar.Rates: double $32 per week each.Mountain view cottage, 3 minutes walk from lodge, rooms with hot and cold water, er week double, rates include use of Boats, tennis, etc.Folders, RE.8-6960, \u201c5-8 Tues., Thurs., Fridays.12 APARTMENTS \u2018 TO LET SUBLET, Westmount Place apartments, deluxe 3!2 rooms, terrace, 8th floor, facing mountain.Occupancy in few days.WI.7023.23 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED FOR young business man, room and board in friendly family home from end July.Westmount preferred.Please cali WE.9708 after 7 p.m, 26 GARAGES TO LET Reasonable Rates Short or long periods.Services available.Call George Durocher, Victoria Avenue Garage, 370 Victoria Avenue, EL.0767.27 GARAGES WANTED PRIVATE garage wanted in - Westmount near Sherbrooke and Victoria Avenue.Phone DE.6145.29 FOR SALE GOLF bag, 3 irons, 2 woods.Suitable beginner or practice.$7.00.GL.7513.REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $75.00.6302 Papineau.\u2014 PHONE YOUR ; HUnter 1-2771x The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10.30 a.m.Thursday for current issue 10 Words 45¢ 3e for each additional word : \u2019 29 FOR SALE 34 HELP WANTED FEMALE 8 Closing Estate One day only.Some fine pieces of antiques and Victorian furniture, bedroom furniture, etc.By appointment only, HU.1-2845.Elna For a demonsiration of The Elna Supermatic Sewing Machine, 3404 Noire Dame Street West, WE.9470.|.NEW TRAILERS 0 For 10\u2019 - 16\u2019 boats, From $99.95 and up.Call Fred Richard, ME, 4-1501.ELECTRIC , ovenette, top burners and oven.Originally $40.00, for $18.00.HU.9-5409.31 WANTED TO PURCHASE Scrap Wanted All kinds of metals, furnaces, automobile batteries, rags, ot water tanks, automobiles, trucks, etc.Cash payment, Call David, HU.1-1930.FURNITURE, china, paintings, jewellery, silver.Mullin's Antiques, 1317 Greene.FI.38%.WANTED, set golf clubs; twin beds; pair living room tables.HU.8.4882.32 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED SO0K general for Westmount home.Char kept.F1.2612.WOMEN cleaners for schools, Lakeshore area.5 daily, Monday to Saturday.3460 McTavish, Room 326, a.m.to 4 p.m, 34 HELP WANTED FEMALE Typist _ English speaking, 35.Usual benëfits.Air-conditioned_office.For appointment call Mrs.Bureau, BU.1-5891.PART-TIME saleslady for West: mount cake and pastry, 4966 Sher- Brooke Street- West.Apply mornings Protestant hours By the bottle or hy the case.you can always be sure that{O'Keefe will be in guy IT! Perfect Taste! TRY IT! Apply |.if you Talk French and English \u201c Fluently if you Want a Permanent Position VICINITY MONKLAND AND ROYAL AVENUE Telephone Answering Service Lid.women\u2019 call *\u2018old\u2019, - quainted\u201d ss HELP WANTED - .FEMALE - ATTENTION\u2018 HOUSEWIVES Turn time into dollars.Become an Avon representative in your own local.Choose your own hours, Call PL.7885.se HELP WANTED MALE ASSISTANT = PHARMACIST Required by American Drug Store.WI.2136.| 42 PERSONAL \u201cOLD AT 40, 50, 60?\" Man! You're crazy! Thousands peppy at 70.Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron.For rundowr feeling many men, New \u2018'get-ac- Eists.size only 60¢.All 45 MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS Attention ! Mortgage loans quickly.Contractors, privates.Notary.Use Examiner Classifieds Plateau 8060 for Best Results Pass Lists Are Released For Schools (Continued from Page 7) bert, 5; Mona O'Brien, 10; Janet Riddick, 6; Mildred Roguski; \u2018| Jeanne Warren, 4.9G1: Susan Barclay, 5; Elizabeth Beach, 6; Margaret Boake, 5; Barbara Bovyer, 4; Carol Caldwell, 4; Sylvia Fleming, 3; Linda Grobstein, 12; Ingrid Hall, 13, S; Elizabeth Hanlon, 1; Jane Heward, 5; Nancy Holland, 6; Barbare Holt, 4; Judith Issen- man, 12, S; Phyllis Hilton-James, 4; Karen Kaufman, 9; Judith Kostman, 10, S; Heather Love, 7; June Manley, 2; Pearl Mauer, 10, S; Nina Mayerovitch, 13, S; Lesley McMartin, 5; Ruth Michelson, 4; Alice Nasmith, 5; Linda Patrick, 9; Barbara Pat- tee, 4; Joanna Pettet, 4; Marilyn Poznansky, 3; Nancy Roberts, 7; Jennifer Robinson, 13, S; Jean Simpson, 11; Angela Stathatos, 4; Pamela Tait, 11; Carole Tur- kenik, 12, S.9G2: Elizabeth Abbott, 12; Sylvia Adoniou, 5; Frances Aiken, 4; Carmen Appelt, 2; Freddie Archer, 9; Beverley Barza, 12; Christel Baum, 8; Barbara Clarke, 5; Alison Craig, 5; An- neleen deBrentani, 6; Catherine Ferguson, 10; Tamar Gaulan, 13, S; Martha Glassford, 11; Patricia Grant, 2; Sally Gurd, 7; Nicole Jaffe, 6; Victoria Liersch, 5; Barbara Lisser, 2; Barbara Nye, 7; Janet Rhind, 2; Elizabeth BEER ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY DE.3541 FAST SERVICE Robertson, 6; May Safdie, 11; Rose Silberberg, 4; Marjorie Smit, 4; Janet Smith, 5; Louise Starr, 4; Annabelle Thorne, 13; Susan Townsend, 5; Irene Woj- ciechowski, 1.9G3: Susan Campbell, 3; Phyllis Chapman, 7; Doreen Connors, 3; Donna Cummings, 13, S; Judith Davis, 3; Dorothy Erickson, 2; Brenda Fisker, 8; Diane Ged- des, 13; Helen Gold, 3; Vivien Gold, 9; Sylvia Harrison, 6; Annette Hazan, 4; Sheila Macdonald, 5; Janice MacLeod, 7; Anne McAthey, 4; Helen Mc- Ewen, 6; Diane Ogulnik; Joan Sendel, 2; Frances Sommer- freund, 12; Susan Taggart, 6; Faith Yearwood, 4.9G4: Annette Butler, 4; Sonya Christen, 4; Loisanne Clarke, 6; Naomi Crotty; Penny Dart, 8; Patricia Drysdale, 7; Kathleen Fryer, 11, S; Jean Gibson, 8; Joni Goldberg, 9; Janet Hunter, 10; Geraldine Mastrocola, 8; Janet Pickford, 1; Anne Warnock, 5; Julia Whims, 2.XGa \u2014 Room 3: C.Ackman, 1; M.Astrof; V.Baird; J.Barnard, 2; A.Bennetts, 4; B.Boyes, 9, S; D.Christmas; S.Clyke, 2; C.de Brentani, 3; K.Elliott, 1; J.Ellis, 1; N.Fanaberia; D.Hart, 6; Jefferys; L.Kaufman, 1; J.Kell- nor, 5; E.Lefcort; M.McFarlane, 1; A.Ncholas, 6, S; M.Nowak, 2; H.Olesker, 1; R.Quin, 5; \u201c FSadler; R.Tari, 1; B.Tutsh, 1; A.Weldon, 2.XGb \u2014 Room 9: M.Alpern, 2; J.Beck, 2; M.Davies, 4; D.Decary; S.Diamond; I.Elkin, 9, S; S.Erickson, 7, S; S.Fels, 2: M.Freeborough, 1; S.Freedman, 8; S; B.Griffiths; C.Koch; A.Kotrty, 10, S; P.Larrott; A.Malcolm, 2; P.McClure; B.Naismith, 1; D.Roskies, 7; J.Russell, 4; B.Spector, 1; M.Wright; J.Zeisler, 11, S.© Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.© Groceries and Imported Delicacies.NATAL \u201cthe Home of Fine Foods\u201d 4865 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Victoria) HILLMAN Radically New 1957 Models 1822 - 34 St.Catherine W.- FL'4616 ~ Trades and Professional Cards 20 Words 75¢ Additional Words 3c Each- BUILDING REPAIRS BRICK \u2014 cement \u2014 plaster \u2014 blocks \u2014 chimneys \u2014 walls pointed; walks, foundations repaired, refinished.Ab bey Construction Co.Reg\u2019d., HU.8- 4922, 4630 Grand Blvd.DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, coats, made to measure, Alterations.alizes in lace, 5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.1.- .DRESSMAKING, alterations by expert.Good ideas.382 Metcalfe Ave.GL.4833.FURNITURE REPAIRS ANTIQUE furniture restoration, reproduction.Cabinet and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelled.John's Cabinet Making Reg'd., rear 1251 Greene.GL.4879.FURRIERS at Flomen Exclusive Furs, Greene Ave,, WI.3312.REPATRING, remodelling.Fur coats made into jackets.New spring models.Fur storage.Henry Baum Furs, 1383 Greene Ave.WE.3270.LANDSCAPING COMPLETE landscape service, Hedges, rock gardens, wns built, conditioned; sodding, shrubs, patios, flagstone walks, ete, Special monthly rate for maintenance.Town re ferences.Work guaranteed.Free eg timates, New Method Landscaping.HU.9-2273.Craig, 1; R.Deachman;, L.Diesing, 1; W.Frailberg, 12, S; B.Gall; A.Gilmour 5; D.Hazan, 3; D.Henderson, 1; P.Kaufman; S.Kinsman; M.Krauss; R.Ma- ron 1; A.McDougall, 3; D.Mel lor; M.Mendelsohn, 9, S; J.Pen- neton; E.Peterson; G.Purves; P.Seely; M.Segal; D.Slessor, 1; N.Sugarman; G.Watkins; A: Willis, 1.Xob \u2014 Room 6: N.Allen, 3; R.Anderson; D.Anderson, 2; B.Atwood, 7, S; A.Backler, 1: J.Berwick, 10 S; D.Binmore, 9, S; E.Black, 2; K.Carpenter, 4; G.Christie; J.Cleghorn 4; B.Foth- ering; I.Harris, 5; E.Jensen; R.Lawson, 3; M.Lefcoe, 7, S; F.Lerner, 5; S.Levy, 10, S; R.MacCormack; B.Neill, 1; D.Reid, 3; E.Riorden 7; J.Rogers; T.Rosenbaum, 2; P.Seybold, 4; J.Silver, 1; F.Smith; R.Swift, 3; A.Valdmanis, 2; H.Wallace, 4; C.Winn, 3; J.Yuille.Xobc \u2014 Physics Lab.; M.Beu- tal; R.Burdman, 1; C.Chisholm; D.Gibson; P.Gillespie; J.Grant, 1; D.Henderson, 1; L.Mauer; S.Penny; D.Rasmussen; D.Wright, 2 XnG.Comm.: E.Braithwaite, 2; M.Bulmer, 1; H.Galley, 3; K.Geisinger, 3; P.Taylor, 10, 8; L.Thompson, 2; S.Toppin, 5.S.X-B.Comm.: J.Auerbach, 4; E.Beamer, 2; V.Ivenenko, 5; P.Kéhnedy, 2; F.Remillard, 5.- X-B.Coémm.; N.Couill, 1; T.Deachman, 2; D.Goernert, 1; P.MacLaurin.XI-B, Comm.: J.Ancrum, 2; P, Barth, J.Beasant; J.Carrier, 5; O.Green, 2; P.Hamilton; TF.Jensen; M.McMartin, 1; R.Rite chie; 8.Robb, 1; G.Young, 1.Moscovitch, 9, 8; L.Oberman, S; B.Randolph, 2; L.Rawas, P.Rosenberg, 2; J.Scott, 1; Slater, 11; N: Steinberg, 3; Tietolman, 6; E.Watson, 4.XBa \u2014 Room 1: J.Adams; D.Appel, 1; E.Arnoff, 9, S; A.XGc \u2014 Room 2: D.Brewer, D.Caplan, 1; R.Clibbon, 9, S; C.Cohen, 7; H., Dampier, 6; D.Drury, 2; R.Gemeroff, 5; B.Golden, 10, S; A.Graatz, 2; M.Harper, 5; M.Lazar, 7, S; J.Macarthur, 2; D.Miller, 2; C.10 2.H M Pe MR NE TER - Cassils; J.Chambers, 3; PB.sur: ir, 5200157 +- x \u201cBEAN OF HISTORY\u201d The horse bean sometimes is called the \u201cBean of History,\u201d because it was an important food to the early civilization of northern Africa and southwestern Asia, where it grows.Skill's a joy to any man\u2014Em- erson.: HAVE your furs repaired or re-styled INE OT VEÉCTTS T0 CE ARE A : va money winners, \u2014 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1857 HOW GREEN THE GRASS GROWS and Don Languedoc, Labatt Open \u2018ing up well for Canada\u2019s Labatt Open will bring the co-chairman, and Stan Horne, veteran Islesmere pro, find the greens shap- biggest golf event.The continent\u2019s top golfers to Islesmere Club at Ste.Dorothée, July 4-7.Big Golf Winners For Labatt Open Winners of every major tournament this summer, including Dick Mayer, U.S.Open winner and Doug Ford, Masters champ, \u2018will vie for the $29,000 purse in \u2018Canada\u2019s biggest golf even \u2014 the Labatt .Open at Islesmere Club July 4 to 7.\u2018Dick Mayer, who tied Ford, for ®econd place Labatt money three years ago assured Ken Murray, tournament manager, of his commitment following his U.S.Open victory last weekend.\u2018I'm in the groove now,\u201d he sald.Mayer and most of the top circuit pros will head for Montreal from Detroit where the Western Open finishes June 29.Other current tournament winners already committed for the Labatt field include Jay Hebert who won the Bing Crosby and Texas Open events; Ed Furgol, a past U.S.Open winner who won the Caliente event this season; Jimmy Demaret who won the Thunderbird, and two other tournaments this summer; defending Labatt champion Bill Casper who has taken top money at Phoenix and Baseball Clinic Here July 13 The only baseball clinic to be held in the Montreal district by a Major league organization will take place at the Royals\u2019 Stadium under the auspices of the Brooklyn Dodgers on Saturday, July 13.Rene Lemyre, genefal-manager of the Royals, made this announcement to a special gathering of managers and coaches of the Mount-Royal Junior Baseball League.Gerard Thibeault, president of the League, was chairman of the meeting.A) Campanis field supervisor of the Dodgers\u2019 farm team and presently manager of the Royals, will take charge personaly of this clinic.~ .\u201cAll young ball players in the province of Quebec, between the ages of 16 and 20 years are cordially invited to this clinic,\u201d Cam- panis said, \u201cand it is our hope that a strong representation from all parts of the Province will be in attendance,\u201d .\u2019 The two smallest golfersson the PGA circuit are 5 foot 5-inch Jerry Baärber and 126-pound Bob \u2018Foski, Both are among the top > the Kentucky Open; Art Wall Jr, Pensacola winner; Arnold the Rubber City Open; Al Balding and Stan Leonard, who each have P.G.A.tournament victories to their credit this season; Gene Littler, Tournament of Champions victor; and Al Besselink who won the Kansas City Open a fortnight ago.Mt.Royal Ind In Track Meet Mount Royal Track and Field] club finished second with 114].points in the Dominion Track Meet at Molson Stadium.The winner was the St.Lambert club with 358 points.The Saints will hold their track meet on Saturday.The Olympic club picked up 83 points.The only Montreal district school that took part was Verdun High who picked up two points.The other schools were from out of town.Petite Diane Matheson and Laird Sloan, who both made the PAGE THIRTEEN Olympic trip to Melbourne last fall, -won.- two events for the Mount Royal club.Miss Matheson took the women\u2019s open 100-yard dash and raced home 20 yards ahead of the competition in the open 220.Sloan won the men\u2019s\" 440, tying the native record of 49.4 setonds, and was steps ahead of Ricky May of Toronto's East York club in the 220, 3 + ere Lu [aa wnat, | È pre \u201c LS \u201c 3421 Park Avenue 5220 > $15.83 PER WEEK DOWN Plus provincial, municipal toxes and accessories - for a \"57 CHEVROLET LARGE SELECTION READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY near Sherbrooke\u201d Tel: ALSO AT OUR LOT, 2222 RACHEL EAST AUTOMOBILES LTEE BE.2841 oo \u201c02905 A ar ae ye te ee AY WO ais Shoots Net 76 Jim Halliday of Valleyfield, a iransplanted Calgary amateur, von -the PQGA Field Day at Beaconsfield Golf Club with a, two-over-par T4.Halliday finished one stroke ahead of Don Richardson, Kana- waki; Larry Tarshis, Elm Ridge; and Fred Mitchell, - Summerlea.pre] st Gina © Since 140 Cina _ .°° vus TRE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 Red Sox Loads | LL American À Red Sox continue te lead the Little League Baseball, American \u2018A\u2019 division with two straight wins.The Reds also won the first half of the schedule.Indians have a 1-1 record while Orioles show a 1-2 record and White Sox are without a win in their first start.Orioles and Red Sox will tangle at the Little League Staduim, Friday, June 28.Due to Alouettes Fodtball Club have moved into Westmount Grounds, all games scheduled rof that park will be played at other parks such as Kent.Game scores: Indians 10, Orioles 6.Red Sox.16, Orioles 9.« Orioles 13, Indians 13.Orioles 5, White Sox 4.Red Sox 15, Indians 1}.There are about 130 Class 1 J railroads in the United States.CRRA.ok The Jaguar XK150 fixed-head coupe.> Jaguar XK150 Owser Proves Speed Point (Special) By ROBERT WALLING OU have to hand it to Sir William Lyons.At 55 he does not shun driving one of his new models at 125 m.p.h.just to prove to himself how their seats mo matter how tall or short you are, It is the price.Here are luxurious 33;-litre cars cruising happily at 90 m.p.h, with disc brakes strong enough to stop a bus, costing no more than £1175 without purchase tax (£1763, tax paid).That is the price of the fixed-head coupe, and the.drop- head is just £20 dearer, basic - $ ; \\ \u2018 i } J 1 \\ .it goes .price, and £30 if purchase tax is i - \u2014 > He did it several times be- included.; v t EP fore he announced two new With all the special equipment ; 0 Hawkesbury ; 00 To montreal a driver could desire, the most ; Jaguars, both capable of 140 expensive version still costs m.p.h.One is a fixed - head £2161, all-in 1 ST.EUGENE AIRPORT For information call SPORTS GAR RAGING! CANADA DAY RACES SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1 P.M.7 miles west of Rigaud GL.4639 - coupe and the other has a drop-head.And you can thank American enthusiasts for the restrained modernity of these 1957 XK150 cars, \u2018They told me,\u201d he says, \u201cthat if 1 were thinking of new XK models I should make them modern without losing the English traditional look.That, from Americans, may seem a little, well, untraditional \u2014 but I took their hint.\u201d DISC BRAKES What I find arresting about them is not their sleeker, dignified glamour, not their new one-piece windscreens and huge back windows; not their immaculate interiors, with even a rubber rest for the idle clutch foot; or the made-to-measure feel of ~ What do you look for in a sports car ?NOW WITH DISC BRAKES and new high port head, the famous TRIUMPH TR-3 brings you all you've ever 100 HORSEPOWER , 0-50 M.P.H.IN 7.5 SEC.At the St.Eugene races watch the ITS A SECRET They are thus the cheapest top- performance cars in the world.No wonder Americans are willing to fork out £200- above the basic price for freight, dealers\u2019 margin, and so on.For they are still cheaper than the price gsked of the British driver.How does Jaguar do it?\u201cThat's our secret,\u201d says Sir William, \u201cIt would help to stabilise ~ our prices still further if purchase tax could be cut.Now is the moment.The British motor industry had a narrow squeak through credit restriction, strikes, and the rest.We cannot risk it again.VIVID\u2014BUT QUIET How do they perform ?Acceleration is vivid, but quiet, thanks to a 210 brake horse-power 334- litre engine which would not have disgraced a Grand Prix racing car a few years ago.Road-hold- ing is leech-like.They are both two-three seaters; or, put in another way \u2014 two adults in front and one adult or two children in small seats behind them.Good point about the drop- head: its mohair hood has a fully lined inside surface concealing the folding struts.And you can have an ordinary gearbox, one with an overdrive, or an automatic drive giving two-pedal control and a provision to allow the driver-to hang on to an intermediate gear if he wants to.The cars are for export only until August when home deliveries start.Lake St.Louis Derby Monday The 11th Annual Big Fish Derby is being held by Lake St.\u2019 Louis Anglers on July 1st.The proceeds from this Derby helps them continue with their conservation work in their district.The Derby starts at 9:00 a.m.rain or shine and terminates at 6:00 p.m.Prizes for the largest Musky, Pike, Perch, Dore & Bass + longed for i in a sports car .not only high speeds but will be presented around 8:00 + all round performance.It has the acceleration that puts TR I { M P H pm.at the clubhouse in Lachine.= Ç you way out front from the word \u201cGo\u201d.staying power There are 11 starting points CE + that keeps you out front to the finish flag.See i 1 around Lake St.Louis which will eo , drive it now ag.See it.Then see them at our showroom be open from 8:00 a.m.July 1st, These starting points are situated at Lachine, Dixie, Pine Beach, Valois, Pointe Claire, Ste.Anne's, Dorval, Ile Perrot, Beau.harnois, Bellevue, Chateauguay.British & Continental Motor Sales Ltd.oo 6525 DECARIE BLVD.RE.7-3621 , : CANADA'S LARGEST DEALERS TRES PP TE \u2014 ro\u2014 Roald Amundsen succeeded in finding the Northwest Passage : in 1905, Tera TT Teg RE CR TT TN! I THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 + PAGE FIFTEEN Cana da, Brazil Adastrians 11 who finished with played Sunday with Adastrjans 228 for 7 declared to Westmount 112 for 8 being too good Rad 11's all out 144.Canadair with 109.Cup Tie July 19-21; MacNeil, Captain Canadair with 91, scored a one The top run getters for Stelco Harry Marpole, Canada Day Sport Car Races Saturday rup victory over Wanderers 11 were Brice Godfrey.85, .Jack with 90 and West Indians 11 with Ries 29 and Gordon Fraser 23.111 defeated Rolls Royce 96.Bowling for Wanderers, Keith The postponed match between Tisshaw took 4 for 41 and Mike resident of Canadair and 'Adastrians 11 was Wolstencroft 4 for 54, ape \u201c land, in 1947.DICK HAMILTON of Westmount, one of the top \u201cdrivers entered in the Canada Day Races at St.Eugene, Ontario, Saturday, works on the carburettor of his MGA.He \u201cwill compete against cars in the over 1500 CC.Class.sociation announced the appointment of H.Gordon MacNeil us non-playing captain for the \u2018Davis Cup Lie with Brazil.Canada and Brazil meet July 19-21 on the Mount Royal Ten- nie Club courts.Personnel of the team has not yet been announced.MacNeil was captain of the team from 1949-51.A past president of the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association, he has been a member of the CLTA for many years.In 1947 he was on the Canadian Davis Cup squad, playin, doubles with Edgar Lanthier.They won the Canadian doubles title in 1948 and 1949.Westies, Stelco Tied For Lead Stelco, scoring a 141-98 victory over Wanderers are tied for first place honors with Westmount in division \u2018A\u2019 of the Montreal and District Cricket League.The Westmount were idle last Saturday.The Stelco crew, up from sec- the Canadian Lawn Tennis As- | The New Jaguar34 Sedan unequalled by any car in the world regardless of price: The Jaguar 3.4 Sedan is now here.Leading American automotive experts have driven it, The fact is\u2014The Jaguar 3.4 Sedan\u2014in the degree of perfection it brings to every category by which automobiles are judged on the road\u2014is i unequalled by any car in the world.regardless Richard \u2018Dick\u2019 Hamilton, Van-¥- ond division have really showed of price! couver-born sports car enthusiast race in a stock MG at Thompson, At with four wips and one Drive the Jaguar 3.4 today.is considered by many of his Connecticut.He won and won Verd : ; un won their second game again four times in a row in 5 JAGUARS took the FIRST FOUR PLACES in the friends and competitors as the \u2018Juan Manuel Fangio\u2019 of Canadian driving.Fangio, the greatest driver in history, is known as the man with ice water in his veins.He has won the greatest races in the world with a dare-devil, nerve shattering technique that has left the spectator gaping 1ap rd at Thompson, Conn.with awe and pride.oo.for three years while competing .Hamilton, now living in\u2019 Mont- in a stock MG, real, has taken a leaf from : Fangio's book and drives with Fortunately Dick Hamilton the same dare-devil style and in¥ doing so has won many important races in America.He will be heavily favored to win the second race for cars over 1500 c.c.in the Canada-Day Races taking place at St.Eugene Airport next Saturday, June 29.The handsome young man has set an enviable record since he first saw a sports car event in England 10 years ago.His first experience with sports cars was a hill climb in Luton Hoo, Eng- the next two years.Since then he has raced in MG's, Triumphs, Renaults and Jaguars, winning many important races including: the Mont Gabriel Hill climb, The Keene, N.Y.Mountain Climb, the Great American Mountain Rally and races at Ellenvale and Harewood Ont.In addition, Hamilton held the In 1950 he entered his first - Report To Regina Club Mario Chartrand, Westmount and Les Pelley, NDG left Monday for Regina where they will report to the Roughriders training camp tomorrow.They travelled by car.Both boys -have seen action with NDG junior Leafs and last played for Eastward Intermediates last season.Four Matches Set In Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association matches, men\u2019s class \u201cC\u201d, section No.1, Montreal West Tennis Club at Snowdon YM-YWHA; Joyce Park Tennis Club at Heights Recreation.Section No.2: St.Ignatius Tennis Club at \u2018400\u201d Club; Verdun Tennis Club at Estonia.In this century Canada has had three Liberal Prime Ministers and three Conservatives.All have been graduates in law, though Mackenzie King did not practise the profession.1 ~\u2014Quick Canadian Facts I - SALES: 1427 ' Canada has eight rivers of AV.more than 1,000 miles in length.quick Ganaatan 7e IE ES rh + = 1 MORE cE a Engl of the campaign by dismisBing Adastrians for T1 after making 118.West Indians were again in a scoring mood chalking up 265 to defeat Mount Royal with 85.In the \u201cB\u201d Division Alastair MacLachlan scored a century for has never been injured in a sports car race and claims his reasons for competing is the undeniable thrill of making a small car go fast.France.\u2018recent 24 Hour Race at Le Mans, BUDD & DYER LIMITED 4269 St.Catherine St.\u2014 (Just west of Greene Avenue) GL.6102 Westmount resenting for the First Time in MONTREAL MOUNTAIN ST, \u2014 8-4291 U LT PARTS & SERVICE: 4228 ST.CATHERINE ST, W.Rear-Engine, 5-Passenger, 4-Door Sedan For the first time, a dazzling new Paris-styled car, priced -, right down in the economy class ' À car that gives-you feather- \u2014 \u2019 touch driving ease, rear-engine roadability, family-style comfort for 5 passengers\u2014and gets up to 43 miles on a gallon.See and drive the new Dauphine, the budget car that beats them all ! R ENA INC Gl tu ha mien Ei A i an it TS RES Charani i - PE so lm >= cme a cnrs sa dr oR mt RE ES cut din wt or PAGE SIXTEEN THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 \u2018Snowdon Teams Start Home! Dutchmen Have.Good Quarfer Stretch With Grocers Leading HEN the rains came, could be their key to that fourth saw Grocers pick up two\u2019 victor- and what a relief, it was the second time that tliey had been rained during the month of June, thus putting one Snowdon Major Fastball League one game behind.Two other .games were called on account of rain.Considering what damage May did to the schedule, league officials were quite happy to get their games away in June.When the rains did come on Tuesday, the teams got a well- earned night off and à chance to sit back and go over their player's lists.If club managements are thinking of adding to their line-ups they have until, July 1 to make changes.Several clubs would like to have a little added -strength to help them in the home stretch .of 15 games.Grocers, still the league leaders have reached the half way mark and with two losses, one \u2018tie against 12 wins, they at this time seem most likely to succeed with the title, Combines have past the half way mark of 15 games with 16 to their credit with 10 wins and six losses.They were five points out of first place, which may be 50 points.Last week they were three points away.from Grocers, and dropped twd during the week of play.FBI Golden Gifts seem to have that Golden touch, but not the pre-season favourites as selected by the experts.They rest in third place five points behind Combines and 10 out of first.SECOND DIVISION Dow Brewery.holds onto fourth place and last of the playoff spots.They could very well} gain on FBI and at the same time.they must hold their small gain against all costs as Pepsi Cola, three points behind the Brewers could move into fourth place in two games.This could happen as the schedule will see Peps playing more games than Dow in weeks to come, Verdun Sportsmen, in last place have played the least games of any of the six teams, a dozen and with their one game in hand to Peps and Dow, this playoff spot.Verdun\u2019s three wins to-date is not too impressive and they will have to work a lot harder in the remaining part of the schedule than they have in the first half.Action during the past week Coming Games In Snowdon Loop Saturday: No games scheduled.Sunday : Snowdon League Stars game, 2.00 p.m.; Hockey Star vs.Old Timers, 8.00 p-m., Trenholme Park.Monday: Pepsi at FBI, Tren- holme Park, 8:00 p.m.Tuesday: Grocers at Verdun, Willibrord Park, Verdun, 8:00 p.m, Wednesday: Dow at FBI, Westbury Park, Van Horne, 8:45 p.m.Pappy O'Reilly Leads Batting Gerald (Pappy) O'Reilly, of Verdun Sportsmen is the leader of the Snowdon Major Fastball | League batting with .444, Verdun are at the bottom of the standing.They have another player among the .300 class, He.is Eddy McLeod with .321, \u201cTHE BIG DOZEN\" AB H J OReilly, V .271 12 444 B.Atchison, § .48 21, .438 R.Tomlinson, S .\u2026.52 21 404 S.Rassenti, PC .% 13 5 D.Barnard, D _.42 16 357 L.Blackman, C .58 19 .322 M.Pepin, D .37 12 3M P.McCracken, S .34 11 324 E.McLeod, V_.28 9 .321 P.Constable, FBI .50 16 .3% A Viskelis, PC .1.306 G.Wesolowski, FBI .40 18 \u2018300 MAAA Golf Winner Shirley Bradford won low gross honors and the W.McG.| Gardner Trophy in the MAAA Ladies event played at Summer- lea, Shirley fired a 95 to top the field.Mrs.G.A.Haldiman with a 97 took second low gross.The E.W.Elton Trophy for low nett was won by Doris Petrie with a 71 followed by Margaret McIntosh also with a 71, adds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals a .\u201cto whisky\u2019s true natural flavour and bouquet.OF INTEGRITY 19% CRAFTSMANSHIPY ¢ NN hnce 1957 4 Vrèe- * vi Water Reveals Whiskey's true.Maooun Water (plain or sparkling) is your most reliable guide to the whole truth about any whisky.Water Canadian Vhishsy ies at the expense of Dow.They won 4-3 and 5-0.Pepsi Cola suffered the worst fate of the week by losing three games, Combines came up with a 3-0 win in a game that was played in one hour and 20 minutes at Verdun.Then they were on the short end of two games with FBI on counts of 7-6 and 4-3.The latter game was protested by Pepsi.The last time that Peps took a game to the committee room, they won two points from Combines, Combines were foiled in their attempt to win both their games.-In playing Verdun, they held a lead of 8-1 until Verdun broke loose, scored seven runs and held a lead of 11-8 in the seventh when curfew called the game, Bet he'd \"LAGER \u201cCROWN & ANCHOR Lager Beer is a MOLSON product : Be mmr e Els ST ks .in Canadian football?Out West, they'll point to Jackie Parker.In the Big Four debating societies they'll tell you its Sam Etcheverry.> In the Wilds 6f Western On- \u2018tario they have a third candidate.On July 25, the Montreal Alouettes will test him for size at Molson Stadium.He's Bullet Who's the best quarterback\u2019 Bob \u2018Celeri, the triple:threat star of the, Kitchener-Waterloo.Dutchmen: .Pound for pound, the Duteh- mens supporters claim Celeri is the best QB in Canada and one of the games really great competitors, They have thé solid backing of everyone in the Ontario Rugby Football \"Union where Celeri has overshadowed the field for three successive seasons.726 Atwater Avenue RARER After work.or play.at home.or away.you'll enjoy a cool, \u201cCROWN\u201d clear, refreshing - TIRE CONSULTANTS A win] We specialize jn © TUBELESS TIRE REPAIR I with the most modern equipment b | EXPERIENCED MEN \u2014 PROMPT SERVICE.- STANDARD TIRE & SUPPLY CO.wi.6749 ;(Just above St.James St.) EE Boy, Id like a beer! like a \u2014 \"CROWN\" mr ne et fe ee em ee me em - - - a\" "]