The Westmount examiner, 12 août 1960, vendredi 12 août 1960

[" ER, VIB A a cma m0 0 200 ga ES Sapo AA Re En A A Victoria resume: Sidewalks in \u2014 paving to start.Job on schedule VOL.XXXI, No.32 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUG.12, 1960 12 PAGES wow 35 5 CENTS t PSE jo [Improvement by-law] + approved by Quebec: 1\u2014 Roads, sidewalks 2 \u2014 À swimming pool?3 \u2014 Old high school Page 3 \u2014Tedd Church Photo WHERE IS IT?9 This poor motorist trav- coming across his street stopped and peeked * elling down Argyle went cautiously around this magnificent hedge before through this slow sign a few times before he driving on.Oh, well! Everyone is puzzled about realized 4 was there.Fortunately, the cars something these days.Next week's weather End of the ste am erd\u2014 August 14 to 20 By ERIC NFAL Moderately warm with blue skies and some cloud.Windy, and risk of evening thundershowers, then quite warm and dry with e morning heat fogs.Fifty sunny hours and a temperature range ef 3 10 ma e Ina run 40 - 85°F this holiday week.Pleasant and warm into mid-week, then clouding for mists er flight drizzle with sunny intervals.Thunderstorms travelling along the border States may extend their fringes to the St.Lawrence on their P age 5 way through Vermont to the coast.Bright and quite mild for the end of the week with strong winds blowing into a tropical storm off the eastern coasts.Fishing disappointing.SRE NANTES AAI PR WSL at ce el U.S.expert recommends driver fraining in high schools (ity judge compares Westmount fo Montreal \u2014Tedd Church photo Page 7 THE LAST STEAM TRAIN: Number 6153 moves out of its stall at Page 2 Turcot Yards for a test before final polishing and buffing preparatory to the \u2018last Run\u2019 early in September.Actually, it is like having medals and badges polished for this old workhorse, which will eventually be put on permanent display in memory of \u2018\u2018the glorious age of steam.\u201d This week: Part 2, Battle of Britain Page 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 12, 1960 2 Air Ways A few facts disclosed about speed of liners By LARRY MCcINNIS NOTE TO PILOTS: Take cure of the instruments in an aircraft, even if you are not putting them to immediate practical use in flight, because someone else may be depending on them at a later time.For example, with pyro instruments like the gyro heading indicator (compass) and the artificial horizon, tumbling of the instruments can happen if the aircraft is banked in excess of 55°, causing the dial to spin wildly.If it does happen, return the aircraft to level flight, cage the instrument, reset it, uncage it and do not exceed its limits again.A tumbled instrument can cause a lack of directional orientation, and this is dangerous to the pilot.Also, it is harder on a gyro instrument if you leave il caged all the time.Even if you are not using them, and the plane is equipped with gyros, uncage them during flight.Don\u2019t forget.the life you save may be mine.* + * MORE NEW AIRCRAFT: The first of the new Vickers Vanguards will go to TCA sometime this fall.The aircraft is undergoing Certificate of Airworthiness flying in England, and is scheduled to enter service early in 1961.The plane looks somewhat like a Viscount, but carries 96 passengers at 425 miles per hour.Like the Viscount, it is turboprop, and will be used on flights to the U.S., Bermuda and the West Indies, * * * INTERESTING FACTS DEPT.: Most of the talk of the airlines these days concerns the fact that a given aircraft can fly at, say, 500 miles per hour.Few people realize this is strictly a relative figure, and that wind, for one thing, can change things considerably.While the airspeed indicator of an aircraft will register 500 miles per hour, the plane may not cover 500 miles in one hour.A 100-mile-per-hour head wind would mean it would only cover 400 miles in one hour.A similar (ailwind would increase the distance to 600 miles, even though the flight instrument registered a constant 500 miles per hour.So, it: 15 the groundspeed which determines the distance covered in a given time, not the indicated airspeed.k * * FLYING CLUB NOTES: Since the 27 air cadets have graduaied, members have been relieved of the 7 a.m.to 3 p.m.flying restriction for Cessna 172s ©.many pilots are getting their checkout on the Cessna 150 on the line and the 180 on floats | .Paul Belanger, who has been air-commuting for some time to Fort Coulonge where he delivers a weekly payroll to a bridge construction company, finds the float plane gives him a chance to get in some swimming after the job has been done .the Club's second 150 not on the line yet, but expected soon .Hazel Brooks, now famous flying instructor, will soon get u uniform designed specially for her ©, | it will be similar to uniforms worn by airline flight hostesses ©, |, male instructors \u2018will wear blue blazers | with the club crest and grey flannels .prubably the best dressed instructors in Canada .|, night when Timmins flew in a new Beech Debonaire for demonstration purposes .the craft is Beech's answer to Piper's Bonanza .the Ryan Navion back on the line after being overhauled .it was held up while some precious parts were being located for it.* * * THIS AND THAT: Department of Transport is calling for tenders.duc August 19, for airport lighting facilities.including low intensity approaches, for runways 28 and 24 left at Dorval .113 members of Canada\u2019s Olympic team will leave here next Wednesday on a DC-8 charter flight to Rome .just think.the flight will take less than seven hours .TCA, who are running the flight.hope to establish a, new speed record for the 4.100 mile trip .how many can remember the number of stops made by bombers being ferried over the southern (Azores) route during World War 117 .Who said this week that if you are planning to fly somewhere for the weekend, it will help to have a plane ?a ld SS, ll © Bonded Roofing e Sheet Metal © Asbestos & Metal Siding for Commercial \u2014 Industrial Residential Maintenance and Repairs on All Types | of Buildings Leo Falardeaun PLUMBING @ HEATING © ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK © GAS HEATERS 3955 St.James Street West Inspection & Estimates on Request WE.3-2432 WE.5-2595 Obituary Dé AY W.G.LAMBERT Funeral was held last Wednesday for William George Lambert, retired vice-president of Anglin- Norcross Corporation Ltd, who died July 31 here at the age of 77.Born in London, England, in 1882, he came to Canada in 1911 when he entered the employ of Byers and Anglin, remaining with that firm until 1913.In 1913, he joined E.G.M.Cape and Co.serving with that firm five years.He had been with Anglin-Norcross Corporation Ltd.since 1918 when he joined as chief estimator and contract manager.Named vice-president of the corporation in 1942 and director in 1954, he retired irom active business in 1956 but retained his directorship until his death.Mr.Lambert was an clder and trustee of St.James United Church and chairman of the property committee and music committee, Fond of music, he was for several years bandmaster of No.1 Citadel Band of the Salvation Army and a life member of that band.He was also a past president of the Mendelssohn Choir.He played tennis at the Stuart Tennis Club until he was 60 years old and also played golf at Isles- mere Golf Club.Keenly interested in lawn bowling, he played first at Outremont Curling and Bowling Club and in latter years at West- mount Bowling Club, Mr.Lambert was a director of the National Committee for Education on alcoholism.He served in Canada with the Canadian Grenadier Guards during the First World War and was a life member of the sergeants\u2019 mess.He played an active role in the local development of YMCA.particularly at the old North branch, where he was on the Board of Management for 24 years.He was a member of the Cana- dian Club and the Engineers Club of Montreal.Mr.Lambert is survived by his | wile the former Margaret Nicol; i three sons, William, Gordon and some members were interested Monday | Alan; and by four grandchildren.This Week J.Davidson interviews Lanyi on TV Lola Lanyi, that Western avenue milliner-of-hats-turned-drift- wood artist, interviewed Monday on CBC-TV's Tabloid by the notoriously popular Joyce Davidson, continues to thrill to the experience.Her words of wisdom to potential camera subjects: Just be yourself; when you begin to talk of things you know, all your nervousness will disappear.\u201d Miss Davidson, who traded her hairdo for the \u2018young girl look\u201d for the following evening's Jazz.Pantomime program, discussed the driftwood-to-art hobby with Miss Lanyi.Another subject for discussion was an old Indian arrowhead mounted in silver and suspended on a chain, created by Miss Lanyi in that period when the latter was designing costume jewelry.Tapscott singers The twelve-voice male choir under the direction of Carl Tap- scott will be heard Aug.19 on the CBC Radio-Canada FM network.Pianist Edgar Goodaire accompanies the chorus and the guest will be singer Jean Ramsay.Selections on the program will include My Ain Folk, Golden Slippers.John Peel and Unto the Hills.Carl Tapscott Singers will be heard from 9:30 to 10 p.m.on the CBC Radio-Canada FM network.The sourwood, or sorrel tree, gets its name from the taste of its leaves and twigs.TOP STUDENTS: Harold Kalman, left, and Ronald Cohen, right, were among the top graduates in the Quebec Province High School Leaving Examinations written in June.Both are students of West- mount High Scheol.Kalman placed third and Cohen placed tenth im the Provincial total.There were 138 successful candidates from Westmount Senior High School.Driver training neglected in Canada says Campbell Almost half of the high schools in the United States include driver training as part of their regular curriculum, Dr.Lorin Campbell, U.S.expert said here this week.Ai the same time, he said, every school board in Canada consistently refuses to add driver training to its high school curriculum.Dr.Campbell, an expert on the \u201cmisunderstood, much maligned\u201d subject, was speaking to a course for high school teachers in driver education, sponsored al Sir George Williams University by the West End Traffic Safety Council.He said Canadian educators claim students here are too occupied with regular classes to take time for safe driving courses, _.*It looks as if it\u2019s going to be a long, long time before driver-training becomes a regular subject in Canadian schools,\u201d he predicted.\u201cAt home pupils always can find one or two free periods a week for driver training.But here they tell me they can\u2019t spare time from regular classes.\u201d Despite the fact that the school boards here refuse 1o recognize driver-training as a regular subject, three high schools, including West Hill, conduct courses as an extra-curricular activity.Dr.Campbell, director of driver education ai New York State University, conducts a two week course here every year.He teaches correct techniques of driver training on the road and in the classroom.He said experience has proved the value of driver training programs in the schools, and four Canadian insurance companies, offer rate reductions of 10 to 15 per cent {o graduates of high schoo] driving courses, In faet, studies in Kitchener, Ont, where the first high school driving course was started, show that only four of the 1,400 graduates since 1949 have been involved in accidents, and all have been absolved from blame by authorities, Dr.Campbell said that surveys in the United States show that high school graduates who have completed their driving courses have only half the average number of traffic violations and accidents.COV VV VPP VV VV PPV VV VvvwY FLOWERS GERALD McKENNA LIMITED 2129 Bishop St.VI.2-9112 MAMMA AAAAAA AAA VV VV VV VV OOeY ALLA LAAAALMLLAALLLAALAALL ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel WURLITZER ORGAN 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 WE HAVE always served others as we ourselves would wish to be served.For proof of this statement, ask any | member of any family that selected our service.| ÿ DA Colline PA NUNNS A \u20ac wWittiAams {swe snemmmoone seer west À EG | IP | i pi FER Five C Generations of Traditional Service M cJOS.C.Uray &BRO.FuneraL Directors 1234 Mountain St.Phone: UN.6-6363 For AN Your © PHOTOGRAPHY ® PHOTO SUPPLIES ® PHOTO - COPYING ® Regular sad Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Reg'd.2 Stores to Serve You 4123 St.Catherine, W.WE.2-5709 4866 Sherbrooke St., W.HU.1-1989 WE.3-4046 ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Warchmakers OMAN S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXXI, No.32 Petit d tt WE LIKE FLOWERS: pudge sisters.Gythia and Diana, say they like the Gladiolus show at the RMR Armoury.Unfortunately for though, the little girls, and others who missed the flowers, the show closed Wednesday night.PE PO QE v0 They said, that they were looking forward to its return next year.will have entries on display themselves.Perhaps some day soon they \u2014T'edd Church Photo Swimming pool too ! Improvement by-law gets final approval Westmount's improvement by-law \u2014 $1.414,000 worth \u2018of works \u2014 was approved and authorized by the Lieute- nant-Governor in Council on August 4.It has also been approved by the Quebec Municipal Commission and the Montreal Metropolitan Corporation.And now the by-law becomes law.The provision to borrow funds was first introduced in Westmount Council May 30 as By-Law 645.The works included plans for roads, sidewalks, municipal buildings, improvements, purchase of equipment and property and lor the disposal of previous loan funds.The loan also sets aside $150,- 000 for the construction of a swimming pool \u2014 if, and when, the City and citizens can decide il they want a pool, and where they want it.A further condition of the loan provides funds for the purchase of Westmount High School on Cote St.Antoine road, soon to be vacated in favor of the new school under construction at the old Westmount Athletic Grounds The vid high school will be used to house certain civic departments.over-crowded in their preseat offices in the City Hall building.| Following approval of the bylaw on May 30 by Council, a meeting of electors who are proprietors | was called for June 10 from 9 a.m.| to 10 a.m.for consideration of the! law.There were no votes against the proposed by-law, and the result | was passed to City Council on | June 20, when it was declared ap-: proved by the proprietors and or-| dered promulgated by Mayor: Cushing.| Council has provided for payment of interest and principal on the debentures by a special general, assessment against the taxable immoveable property of the whole City each year according to the CHESHAM HOTEL \u2014J Going to England ?If you are bound for London and want a high-class, quiet, conservative hotel in fashionable Belgravia, then consider Chesham Hotel at 20 Chesham Place, S.W.l.For casual or prolonged visits, you'H like the intimate atmosphere of this hotel.Every room with bath and kitchenette.You can \\ be sure of your booking before leaving | by calling HU.1-2771.Local architect has exhibition at Mt.Playhouse Paintings of David Farley, 71 Sommerville and 4145 Sherbrooke street west, went on display Monday at the Mountain Playhouse, and will remain there until September 3.Farley is a native of Qakville, Leon meeting, Ontario.He spent two years at the Ontario College of Art before coming to the McGill School of Architecture, trom which he graduated in 1959.While at McGill he worked with the McGill Players\u2019 Club and the Red and White Revue.He stage- managed \u201cMy Fur Lady,\u201d and more recently designed the sets for the English Department productions of \u201cThe Lady's not for Burning,\u2019 and \u201cThe Relapse.\u2019 Since graduation, Farley has rontinued his work in architecture: and town planning with Van Ginkel Associates.He has received a scholarship from Harvard University, and will leave Montreal in September to study for his Master of Architecture degree.Valuation Roll.The amount of the tax has not yet been set, but will be decided as the debentures are raised.The by-law is open for inspection by all interested parties at the office of the Sccretary-Treasurer in Westmount City Hall, Prowse PAGE THREE \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 District Governor visits Rotary Club The Rotary Club of Westmount will welcome as its guest at the next regular Wednesday luneh- August 17.Rotary District Governor 14.Col.St.Clair C.Holland, CD.\u201cSainty* Holland was born in Montreal October 28.1894 the son of the late George and Amelia Holland.He received his early education at Westmount Academy, He has been associated in \u2018civilian\u2019 life with the Robert Miteh- ell Co.Ltd.of Montreat continually since 1913, with the exception of World War 1 when he served with the Heavy Aztiltery.CEE.His military career saw Me Holland retire as a Lieutenant- Colonel of the Royal Canadian Artillery.He has received the Canada Forces Efficiency Decoration.He is honorary Lt, Col.of the 51st HAA.Regiment, RCA, and of the Sir George Williams University COTC.Besides being a director of the Robert Mitchell Co.Lid., he is on the board of The Garth Company.Limited, Douglas Bros.Limited, Canadian Culler Mail Chute Co, Guardian Trust Cowm- pany and Albion Instance Co.af Canada.Other activities include: A governor of Sir George William University, Montreal Hos- Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Royal Edward laurentian Hospital, Montreal Children's Hospital, Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada, and Wel- tare Federation.He is District Governor of Rotary International, president of the General pital, Canadian Mental Health Association, Quebec Divi- ston, and Commander of the Order of St John.Always actively sports, Mr.interested in Holland is a past president of the Canadian Rughy Union, the Quebec Rugby Union, McGill Football Club, Quebre Amateur Hockey Association, Vices toria Hockey Club, Montreal Professional Golfers* Association, Sto John Ambulance Association, Boy Scouts Association, Parking Space Available 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.370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) HU.68-0767 Do you know \u2014 that C.M.H.C.pamphlet No.building.we can help you.that the arrangements you have interests ! HOME-OWNERS 1234 advises home-owners \u2014 \u201cYou must either inspect the house yourself or arrange for a suitable agent to inspect it on your Whether you have just purchased a new homes or are thinking of Our qualified building engineers will inspect your naw home during or after construction thereby ensuring that it is built in conformity with plans and specifications, and we will assist you in having all departures and defects repaired by the builder.REMEMBER \u2014 Buying a house is a great responsibility \u2014 make sure Protect your home investment by consulting \u2014 REALTY HOME SERVICES (Inc.) 842 St.Croix Blvd., St.Laurent RI.behalf\u201d ?made fully safeguard your own 4-1739 Examiner Rerving the (ity of Westmount since 1545 5135 Western Avenue, Montreal 28, Que.Head Office: 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 Montreal Friday.August 12, 1960 Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising HU.ÿ-1201 Clessified Advertising (To 8:30 p.m., Mon., Tues.& Wed.Only) HU.1.0451 Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Department HU.1-2771 John W.Sancton, President ond Publisher Hugh E.McCormick, Chairmon Larry Mcinnis, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Circulation Monoger The Examines alms to be an independent, clean newspuper for the home, devuied to public service.Mad) subscriptions: $2.60 per vrar: $1.25 half vent, Five centa a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associntion, Quebec Newspapers Association, Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept, Ottawa WE SAY End this apathy toward burglary HAT deep-rooted apathy toward burglary and other ¢rime scizes citizens of some communities! One nearby police chief appeals to the good sense of residents to assist police simply with information \u2014 something we would have thought the voluntary duty of everyone.All too often residents have actually seen strange men at vacant houses (none of them on the police vacant house check-list), snooping about and reappearing with goods suspiciously in their possession.It is only after police are \u2018alled by the hapless owner that neighbors say.casually, \u201cOh, yes.I saw some characters around there yesterday.\u201d Only about one call in every 200 is to inform police of a suspicious situation.Pretty bad average.With crime at a high rate, investigating detectives are swamped with work and leads are hard to come by.You are urged to call your police any time something does not appear right.This is not being a busybody: it is being a good citizen the community's When vou help the police, servants, vou help vourself.The next break-in prevented may be your own! a FM re any inquiry into his activities, Captain Fovluenough has revealed that the companies he is connected with include those dealing with ball-bear- ing distribution, knitted car pets, melted ice, giant marrows, dogs\u2019 false teeth, clergymen's trousers, railings for 7008, canoe - shaped baths, knife-grinders* equipment, port-holes for toy speedboats, zine flower-pots, tarred twine, lacrosse scoring books, liquid lard, asbestos linings for chimneys, prefabricated wasps\u2019 nests, rubber bits for horses, cleft sticks, and tray-handles, y Veschcomber He YOU SAY Cites reasons for national pride Sir: In these days of world strain and stress we should be prouder than ever of our Canadian citizenship We are a free people seeking solely to live in the accepted dem- ocratie wav.We have evolved from a colony into a minor greal power with possibilities that will at no distant date make us one of the world\u2019s most powerful and prosperous nations, We are forfuna.e in the sense that our pioneers sprang from two great races, equal in culture and champions of human liberty and values.Regardless of racial origin, religious affiliation or policital party allegiance, we are, first and foremost, citizens of this great and favoured land.In every sphere of influence and endeavour we have and can hold our own with the cultural and industrial leaders of the older nations.We can speak proudly and defiantly of our determination to uphold the ideals and traditions that distinguish democracy from any servile form of government.We have outstanding political leaders who regardless of party speak for a united Canada \u2014 a Canada that in the future will be consulted in all that affects human welfare in any part of this globe.Our distinguished Governor- General and his beautiful and charming Consort have given our Country even greater distinction because of their affability.graciously and splendid Canadian patriotism, Having, during their travels, met all classes, they can appreciate the glorious future that awaits this Country if we labour to maintain that national unity that will earn for us the respect.honour and consideration to which we are properly entitled.We live alongside \"a great and powerful neighbour with whom we have a good deal in common \u2014 but prefer to mold our own destiny with due appreciation of the bi-racial texture of our population and the contributions its leaders and members can make to the building of a great, powerful and prosperous Canadian Nation, devoted to the arts of Peace but nevertheless tenacious of its rights in all that concerns our own way of life, Bernard Rose Q.C.AUX CRE \"THEY SAY | Children think not of what is past, nor what is fo come, but enjoy the present time, which few of us do.\u2014 Jean de La Bruyère a EAH ie Spirit of the Spitfire the day the war started we taxied our Gauntlet fighters down 10 the gun-pits, jacked them up into flying position, tethered them to the ground, started the engines and fired the two propellers to make sure that the synchronisation system was working properly The rat-tat-fal of the guns combined with the clatter of the radial engines produced exactly the right kind of noise to excite the senses of anyone who bad seen the films Hell's Angels or Dawn Patrol.And the stubby little biplanes.with their open cockpits set midway between nose and tail, seemed tailor- made for Biggles \u2014 or Errol Flynn.A few days laler 1 was climbing away from the airfield in one of those Gauntlets, goggles down.scarf neatly ad-, justed, confident that anything Flynn could do | could do better, when a twin - engined Hampden bomber came alongside and passed me on the climb.SOUPED-UP The pilot made a rude and familiar sign as he went by.I opened the throttle wide, but the big Hampden climbed insolently and easily away.At that moment ! understood why the older and wiser pilots in the squadron were passionately anxious for our delightful little Gauntlets to be replaced with Hurricanes or Spitfires.A few of the old-generation bi-plane fighters did go to war.A squadron of Gladiators \u2014 souped - up versions of the Gauntlet \u2014 fought in France.And the same type of airplane had an effective period of activity in the Mediterranean against the Italians, But against the Luftwaffe in northern Europe and in the Battle of Britain, nothing less than the Spitfire and the Hurricane would do.BIG PART The Hurricane.though it played a leading part in the Battle of Britain on our side, though in the circumstances of that battle it was able to inflict great damage, was in fact obsolescent by German standards in the summer of 1940.Hurricanes were never again used with success in large scale operations against German fighters.At the beginning of the Battle of Britain there were 22 squadrons of Hurricanes ready for action in Fighter Command and 20 squadron of Spitfires \u2014 a total of about 620 planes.Another 8 squadrons of Hurricanes were forming or reforming, Of the front line squadrons, 18 were in 11 Group, with a front stretching from essex to Portsmouth; four were in 10 Group.from the Isle of Wight to Cornwall; 10 were in 12 Group, between Suffolk and Yorkshire: the remaining 10 were in 13 Group, which covered the whole northern area from Yorkshire to Caithness and the Orkneys.NO FEAR Across the Channel, ranged from the Dutch islands le .FRR Vickers guns through the HTN ta Sa oo RR BEL oi iH JR Hugh Dundas DSO, DFC Britanny, were two German air fleets under Kesserling and Sperrie.Between them, they had about 2460 warplanes in the front line \u2014 1200 twin- engined bombers, 280 Stuka dive-bombers and 980 fighters.That was the main enemy force.In addition there was another air fleet in southern Norway consisting of about 190 bombers and long-range fighters, ready to attack across the North Sea against targets in north - eastern England.In the squadrons we had no fear whatsoever of the German bombers \u2014 either the single- engined Stuka dive - bombers, which were slow, badly armed and easy meat either for Hurricane or Spitfire, or for the heavier (win-engined bombevs.These, the Heinkel 111, the Dornier 17 and 215 and the Junkers 88, were fast but not fast enough to evade even the Hurricane, particularly when operating in formation.And they were indifferently armed.They could rarely bring more than one gun at a time to bear on an attacking fighter, Our feelings towards the \u2019 Messerschmitt 109 \u2014 principal single - seater fighter in the German air force \u2014 were very different.There was a little ditly we used to sing to the tune of \u201cHold Tight\u201d which summed the situation up.It began like this: \u201c1 like Heinkels, 88s too, 1 like a tasty bit of Stuka! But when those Jerry planes come down, I hope it ain't a Messerschmitt \u2014 19 The Mel09 was a very effective fighter indeed and it accounted for most of the losses suffered by Fighter Command during the battle.It was as fast as the Spitfire, considerably faster than the Hurricane and could out-dive and out-climb either.Its armament was formidable, as many of us were to discover.There was a cannon, firing explosive shells through the propeller hub, And there were four or six heavy machine-guns.of which (wo were mounted above the engine cowling.HANDICAP Half a dozen shells from these guns could do great damage \u2014 much more than the equivalent number of hits from our own Browning machine-guns, On the other hand, the firing rate of the Brownings was much higher, which gave us a better chance of scoring with a short burst of tive.In one vital respect the Me 109 was at a disadvantage LD War.Part 2 sii wR a TA against the British airplanes, It could be out-turned both by the Spitfire and the Hurricane, This was a serious handicap to the Luftwaffe pilots allotied the duty of escorting the bombers, Their freedom of action was curtailed.They could not pursue the tactic best suited to their airplanes, of a high-speed attack followed by dive or zoom.They had to try to stick around and fight it out.They never found a way round this problem and their difficulties were made all the greater when Goering, infuriated by the losses inflicted on his bombers, ordered the tighter squadrons to stick closer and closer to their escort work.GARISH Many of the Me 109's were painted a glaring, garish yellow from propeller hub to cockpit.Although this made them easier to see it also made thém appear more frightening.Rightly or wrongly we imagined that the yellow-nose airplanes belonged to some part- jcularly crack formation and we sweated more than usual when they came streaking down.Another alarming feature of the 109's was that they used tracer ammunition, This, !n fact, probably redounded to our advantage, because it could warn the vnwary pilot that he was being shot at and give him & split-second chance to take evasive action.But I always thought personally that bullets you could see were worse than bullets you could not see.And the spectacle of yellow noses hosing out orange-colored tracer was unsettling for the nerves.There is no doubt, however, that Goering and .is commanders overrated the effectiveness of their fighters in relatior.to our own.That this was so may be deduced from the number of Messerschmitts assembled for the battle.LOP-SIDED Of course, nearly 1.000 against a total defending force of a little over 600 gave a nice degree of superiority \u2014 particularly when it is remembered that less than two-thirds of Dowding's airplanes were at any time within range of the south coast battle area.But it was not a degree of superiority which a cautious commander would have accepted as sufficient for the job in hand, unless he thought the défending fighters were very much inferior to his owa, In this lop-sided proportion of fighlers and bombers may be found the {fundamental reason for Goering's failure, step by step, to achieve his objectives.He thought the Hurricanes and Spitfires could be quickly brushed aside.He misjudged both the gua- lity of the planes and the spirit of the men who flew them.l SAY! The surest way to dig up the past is to start looking for something in the attic.\u2014 Frank G.Mclnnis The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Auquet 12, 1960 5 The Golden Age of Steam passing ee _ LG GETTING READY: C.Champagne has taken his place aboard Number 6153, the \u2018last of the steam locomotives,\u2019 to help get it ready for its final run to Joliette and Ottawa early in September.With him are G.Johnston and general foreman of Turcot Yards, C.G.Horsman.+ when you think of HEATING FUEL, EQUIPMENT or SERVICE vy Robertson 5250 WESTERN AVE.PHONE HU.1-037} ONE SUGGESTS THE OTHER 11 A.M.- 12 DAILY \u2014 CASH JACKPOT | | ! | The steam locomotive on the CNR is dead ! All except one \u2014 Number 6153, which has been presented to the Canadian Railroad Historical Association, and will go into a well-preserved, but permanent, retire- \"despite the listing of the Uncle, : , Uncles ment this month.Number 6153, a veteran hauler during the depression, then the war and finally peace, was retired in 1959 \u2014 just one year before the dieselization program of the CNR was completed.And it has been taken out of its \u2018moth balls and turned over to the association as a permanent record of 124 years of faithful service to Canada by steam locomolives.now A special remembrance day is being set aside by the CNR and the association to mark the passing of the steam locomotive\u2014Septem- ber 4, and the salute will be taken by retired-and-rejuvenated Number 6153.The old veteran of the rails will pull a special 12-car train on September 4 from Montreal to Ottawa to mark \u201cthe last run of steam\u201d.It will also symbolize the era of the steam locomotive in Canada which began in 1836 when the Champlain and * St.Lawrence Railway inaugur- | ated service from Laprairie lo, St.John's, Quebec.| The train will leave Central Station at 8.15 a.m.and will make a, stop at Alexandria.Ontario, for the | benefit of photographers.It will Wanted : Relatives to claim $12,000 Search with scant clues is under way in the Province of Que-| bec for possible brothers and sisters or nieces and nephews, | bust most likely more distant, relatives o.the late George Bell, who are wanted to claim his - $12,000 estate of which they are\u2019 obviously unaware.| This became known here when Gordon 1.Cox, probate genca- logist, 135 South Fourth Ave! Tucson.who specializes in tracing missing relatives to settle estates, | took over the hunt.| \u201cThe George Bell whose relatives are sought is known lo hève been born in Quebec in March, 1891,\u2019 Mr.Cox said.\u201cHe ob iously left there as a young man, and died last year in the United States al the age of sixty-, eight.| \u201cThe few records among his effects show that he served in the American army during World War 1.At one time he listed John Bell of Quebec.an uncle, as his closest living relative, but also during his lifetime listed his Father as John Bell, and his Mother's first name as Jane.There is nc information as to his Mother's maiden name.\u201cThere indication.some i is that George Bell had brothers! and sisters who may be still liv-| ing or have left descendants.If; this is correct (since he reportedly never married) they would be the heirs successively to ihe, estate.\u201cShould it be correct that Bell \u201chad no such relatives, then his and Aunts or the children of those now dead would inhorit.\u201cBell left little other informa- t.on as to his family, He evidently lost touch with all his relatives many years ago.\u201d arrive at Ottawa at 11.15 am, where st will stay for two hours.The train will be on public display in Ottawa before it returns to Turcot Yards in Montreal, its temporary home.At Turcot Yards Number 6153 will make its final pirouctte on the turntable during a briel ceremony and then will be ushered to its place of retirement a newly- painted stall in the round-house.The Association is negotiating with various suburban communities in Montreal, trying to locate a permanent home for a railway museum.So far no definite arrangements have been made, and the Turcot roundhouse will be used as a \u201chome\u201d until a permanent location can be established.Officials of the Association expect the demand for tickets on the \u201clast run\u2019 will be brisk, and have urged railway fans Lo book early Vidor 9-8689 to ensure space.Oh.yes! In typical railway fashion, infants will travel free and half price will be charged Cor children between the ages of five and 11.But back to the unsung hero \u2014 Number 6153.The engine a Northern type, built by the Canadian Locomotive Company just at the time of the stock-market crash in 1929.It was chosen for the honor as typical of the 190 locomotives of its class in These thundering locomotives enabled Canada to play a major role in victory during World War H.Throughout the war years they hauled men, munitions and supplies to and from that \u2018Fast Coast port\u201d (Halifax or Saint John) despite poor quality fuel and au unprecedented high level of railway trafic.In addition to the Ottawa \u201clast trip\u201d, the Association also plans to stage a round (rip trom Montreal to Joliette with à smaller train, also pulled by Number 6153.où September 3, but tor Association members only.\"YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! 758 ST.PETER SV.MONTREAL This is to certify that Dow Ale is brewed by the exclusive Cool Control process.This process is continually tested, thereby ensuring uniform high quality.Fricoretin, RED Dr.R.H.Wallace Director, Quality Controf WITH BLENDED BARLEY MALTS ONLY DOW IS COOL CONTROL BREWED 6 UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West at Greene Ave, Westmount Rev.Charles R.Plaskett Miss Valerie J.Lewis Public Warship in this church with Melville Presbyterian Church during August and September 4th.Preacher: - Rev.Charles C.Cochrane.\u2014 Summer Visitors Are Welcome \u2014 9) 00 um.Alice Smiley, A.Mus, (McGIIt) Orzanint WESTMOUNT PARK-EMMANUEL and ST.ANDREW'S Uniting for summer services Sunday, August 14th Park-Emmanuel Church, Lansdowne & Western Avenues) Sermon Serles on Man's Disorder and Gord's answer, No.2 \u2014 \u201cGod's Remedy.\u201d The Westmount Park-Enunanuch Quartette under the direction of Mr.Wayne Riddell, B.Mus.(McGill) Westmount (Cor.31.00 a.m.STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN and DOMINION - DOUGLAS Joint Services Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount at Victoria Ave.11:00 a.m.Rev.Keith Eddy, M.A.B.D.\"DIVINE LOYALTY\" A warm welcome extended to all.Organist and Choir Director Doris Killam, A.R.T.C., L.Mus.(McGill) ANGLICAN TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable KR.Kenneth Naylor, Bb.Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, M.A, Hon, Assistant Rev.Allen Goodings, B.D., Assistant 9th Sunday After Trinity 8:00 am.Holy Communion 11.06 aan.Mattins Preacher: The Rev.Allen Goodings 7:30 pm Evensong Preacher: The Rev.K.W.Trickey WEDNESDAY oly Communion THURSDAY Holy Communion 7:00 an.10:00 a.m.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 12, 1960 New Testament read in Israel People of the Hebrew faith consider that the Scriptures consist only of the Old Testament.But in Israel today the New Testament is being widely read.Among the younger gencration there is a definite tendency to regard the Scriptures as including both the Old and New Testaments, Jews from more than eighty countries now live in Israel, Many of them cannot read the Bible in Hebrew so that the Bible Socicties provide Bibles in about forty languages.These, whether in Hebrew or other languages, have had to be imported.For the first time in history, the whole Bible in Hebrew was printed in the Land of the Bible.This is an historic event of far reaching consequence.ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.K.B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis 9th Sunday After Trinity 8:00 am.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Mattins 7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer Preacher: Rev.R, Hollis Wednesday 11:00 am.Holy Commuaion Organist ~ Choirmaster: Norman VW.Hurrle, A R.C.O.ARCM.FTC.L.Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay 9th Sunday After Trinity 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 10:15 am.Mattins (said) 11:00 a.m.SUNG EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong (said) PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.(.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., Minister Joint Services during August and September 4th with Calvary United Church in Calvary United Church 11:00 a.m.Pubhc Worship Preacher: Mr.Covheane Subject: \"DOING JUSTLY\" Visitors Cordially Welcome BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A., B.Th., D.D.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Director of Music: Gait MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.11.00 AM.7.30 P.M.Church School \u2014 |! a.m.Midweek Service, \u2014 Wednesday \u2014 8 p.m.\u201cThe Gift \u201cIn the Beginning\u201d Guest Preacher: \u2014Rev.Ronald Foster SYNAGOGUES Of God\u201d August 13th, SCRIPTURAL CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfrid Shuchat \u2014 Hazzan Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fromm Friday evening.August 12th.7:45 p.m.Candle Lighting 7:50 p.m.Evening Service SABBATH SERVICES 9:00 a.m.Morning Service READINGS : Torah Portion of the week EKEV Deuteronomy Ch, 7.v.12 \u2014 Ch.11, v.25 Prophets : Isaiah Ch.49, v.14 \u2014 Ch.51, v.3.7:50 p.m.Afternoon Service Ethics of the Fathers Ch.§ 8:30 p.m.Evening Service.o\u2014 Vil \u2014 By R.Kenneth Naylor, The Word OUR PERSONAL RELATIONS WITH THE LIVING WORD The Venerable Rector, Trinity Memorial Church D.D., of years ago.Yet the writers do not all speak of God in the same way: to one.God is a Man of War; to another, He is the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.Each has responded to God, has heard God, and has become the Revealer of His Word in his own way, and according to his own circumstances.Amos could not be the same Revealer of the Word that Hosea was, because they were not only different men but lived in utterly different circumstances.Each is a Revealer of the Word; but neither is perfect or complete.Each sees through a glass darkly, and perhaps each has transmitted through a glass obscurely, but the Vision grows more clear.Perhaps we may illustrate by a parable.Humanity is an island of time set in an ocean of eternity.The island is infinitely varied.There are rocky cliffs continually beaten on by the surges of the tide; there are also safe, landlocked harbors.There are shores without vegetation and there are well-tilled lowlands producing all that man can wish.Jt is the same sea that washes all of them, but to the dwellers in each of them the sea presents a very different face.No one knows the island or the sea completely: some care only for their own bit of garden; but others care deeply for the island and some have a passion for the sea.They have listened to it; it talks to them; they write poems about it and they are never happy out of the sound of il.They even write histories about its effect on their character.There are passages like that in our English literature: take for example John of Gaunt\u2019s soliloquy in Richard IF, or some of Wordworth\u2019s odes; © UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A., B.D.CHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE-OPEN ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Organist and Director of Music: DONALD MACKAY.MUS, B.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, August 14th 11:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service.Lesson - Sermon: Subject: \u201cSOUL\u201d Golden Text: Psalms 119:174, 175.1 have longed for thy salvation, O Lord: and thy law is my delight.Let my soul live, and it shall praise thee: and let thy judkements help me.EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday Thursday and Friday.2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 p.m.The Revealed Word was and is always something more than a book : ::Thy Word is a lantern unto my feet and a light unto my paths.\u201d Take the whole of the 119th Psalm \u2014 the Royal Psalm as it was called \u2014 with its continuous reference to the Revealed Word.One feels that one is dealing not only with a book but with a Living Person.Many men have used the Psalm in just this way; in fact, a mind directed to God can always find this Personal Word in the Revealed Word.God is still speaking in that Word though it was uttered so many thousands it comes in more primitive form in the old Scandinavian and Anglo-Saxon poems.People like that trust the sea but they do not presume upon it.It was that trust in the sea that made the extraordinary adventure of Dunkirk an epic and not a tragedy.Let us leave the figure of speech, or rather let us turn from the ocean, which we refer to as \u201cit\u201d, to think of the Infinite and Eternal God to whom we refer as a Person.ft is He who enfolds us as an island in time and space; it is He who makes Himself known to us \u2014 \u201chere a little, there a little, line upon line, line upon line\u201d as we are able to see and hear; or rather as we desire to see and hear and to enter into communication with Him; for men may not desire any communion; they may fear and withdraw and even hate.But he is there for personal relationship if we will have him, Further than that, the Eternal, the Almighty, the Revealing Word, has come forth from the dimness of the shadows of eternity and has pitched His tent among men and shared in their life and death; showing how possible is personal relationship with the Word; \u201cthat which we + x Mr.Gordon at open-air church The Rev.R.Russell Gordon, B.A., will oe the preacher at the Sunday evening Drive-in Presbyterian Church Service to be held at the Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre at 7:30 o'clock on August 14th.Mr.Gordon is the Minister of the Kydd Memorial Presby\u2018erian Church in Rose- mount.The Choir of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Lachine will be present.An electric organ has been provided through the courtesy of Willis and Company.[ Christian Science ] God as the supreme intelligence sustaining the universe will be proclaimed at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week\u2019s Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u2018\u2018Soul\u201d.Relevant Scripture passages will include the following from Leviticus: \u201cIf ye walk in my statutes, and keep my commandments, and do them; Then 1 will give you rain in due season, and the land shall yield her increase, and the trees of the field shall yield their fruit .And I will set my tabernacle among you: and my soul shall not abhor you.\u2019 This theme is further explained in selections from \u2018Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u2019 by Mary Baker Eddy, including this: \u201cGod is infinite, the only Life, substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only intelligence of the universe, including man.\u201d have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son, Jesus Christ.\u201d Yet He is still the Eternal, the Revealing Word, for He still makes Himself known; He is still the Revealed Word to whom we devote ourselves in our studies; He is still the Personal Word made Flesh who dwells with those who love Him.Anglicans to consider clergy pension plan Far-reaching changes in the pension programme of the Anglican Church of Canada will be proposed to the Church\u2019s Executive Council when it meets at McMaster University, Hamilton, August 29 to September 2.The changes, recommended by the Primate\u2019s Pension Commission and endorsed by the General Synod Pension Board, call for gradually increasing clergy Bishop.The sessions will be presided over by the Most Rev.Howard H.Clark, Archbishop of Edmonton and Primate of All Canada.pension benefits.Coupled with this will be provision for increases in widow's benefits, as well as additional allowances for dependent children.The plan also recommends a new policy whereby those on sabbatical or other leave, authorized by their bishop, will be assured pension protection.The Executive Council, which meets annually in the years between General Synod, will also hear reports and recommendations from other departments of the Church.Among these will be presentations from the Missionary Society, the Council for Social Service, the Department of Religious Education, the Department of Literature and Suppiles, and the Department of Information and Stewardship.Other business of the Church, including a report on plans being made for (he world-wide congress of the Anglican communion to be held in Toronto in 1963, will be studied by the Council.More than 100 delegates \u2014 bishops of the Upper House and clergy and laymen of the Lower House \u2014 will be in attendance.Host diocese for the meeting will be the Diocese of Niagara, of which Rt.Rev.W.E.Bagnall is Lewis in charge of Friday service Sabbath services during summer weeks are held Friday evenings at 8:15 in the Temple Community House under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood.In charge of the worship is Her- shell H.Lewis.Participating in the service will be the following: Samuel Garfield, Edward Auerback, Edmund Gordon, Mrs.Josef Aron.Ushers \u2014 Bert Hor- witz, Brahms Silver, Maurice | Miller.Memorial anniversaries will be observed and Kaddish recited in loving memory of the following dear departed: George Ginsberg, David Schwartz, Cyril Love- guard, Nobert Neiger, Heisa Rochel Gurevich, Jacob Pascal, Annie Naimark Garfield, Abraham Ducoffe, Abraham Gross- man, Nettie Allerhand, Jennie Singer, Jette Kap- lun Hirscovitch, Elias Tower, Anna Fisher, Charles Lisse- more, Sarah Gordon, Lieut, Edgar Goldstein, Boris Katz, Rose emiroff Tucker, Lena Wexler, Caspc- Spector, Goldie Auerback, Annie Roll. Judge favors Westmount form of administration Sir:\u2014The taxpayers of Montreal were called upon to pay the sum of $150,000, the cost of a survey to disclose what is lacking in the present form of government.1t is, therefore, instructive to compare the type and efficient municipal government with which the taxpayers of Westmount are favored compared with that of Montreal, The survey disclosed the need for change in both organization and personnel.It is certainly a striking contrast in types of municipal government when we are aware of the splendid administration of the Mayor and six-alderman council of West- mount with the 99 that constitute the Montreal cily council.The municipal confusion and lack of co-ordination which the survey showed could not have happened if the Metropolis was governed by a system of Boroughs having defined powers and each selecting its own Council and Mayor.It is quite likely that if a Royal Commission was appointed to make a thorough probe, it would expose a state of affairs the reverse of satisfactory.No blame, in the circumstances, can be laid at the door of the Executive Committee, the members of which are well intention- ed but have no control in all that concerns the activities of Councillors.There can be no proper supervision of personnel such as is possible in the smaller municipality.The larger the municipality, the greater the waste, extravagance and the exercise of influence by interested persons who want favors, privileges and concessions.The harassed taxpayer is called upon to pay for inefficiency and departmental blunders.Individual and corporate taxpayers are mulcted to the hilt.Westmount\u2019s Mayor and Council serve without remuneration * in their qualities as Chief Magistrate and Aldermen.They serve because of their desire to demonstrate what public spirited citizens can accomplish in honestly and competently administering the municipality's affairs.They are intimately and daily in touch with the principal officials of the several departments who were chosen or appointed solely because of their ability and integrity.Being closer to the taxpayer than the employees of the big city, they are courteous and co-operative and do their utmost to meet the taxpayers\u2019 wishes and needs.Municipal by-laws: are enforced without fear or favour.Westmount is a spfendid example of how a municipality can be governed in the interests of all who dwell within its borders.Every dollar paid in taxes is spent to the best advantage.The lesser municipalities, such as the Town of Mount Royal, the City of Outremont, Montreal West and Hampstead, can be cited as patterns of progressive Unity Boys\u2019 Club municipal government.The Mayor and members of the Westmount Council are highly regarded by their fellow- citizens not only because of the service they render but as members of the professions and callings to which they belong.The taxpayers of Westmount have every reason to be proud of CAMPING : The values of the camp experience are recognized today in every field of life.Camps could be very different according their beautiful City and equally to the special interest of the boys.appreciative of the contribution! The \u201cwild life camps.\u201d and which the Mayor and Aldermen aquatics camps are Just as pop- make to their City's welfare and ular today as the \u201cfarm camps reputation.A like measure of and the \u201csports camps\u201d.but the appreciation is due to the heads Most popular of all are the gen of the several departments and \u20acral summer camps.the employees generally.The summer camp partly sub- I think it can be said that life Stitutes the year round program of in the smaller, well-governed the boys\u2019 club.A good summer municipality is pleasanter than| C@MP is not only au enjoyable ex- in the larger city.perience, but it also helps develop .the youth physically and mentaily.The outgoing Premier appoint-| Summer camp activities could ed a special commission to sug- Jast from one to eight weeks, ac- gest a new form of government | cording to the interest and need for Montreal.In my humble opi-| of the children.nion, the best type of govern-| One of the most important things ment is one in which the citizens ;, to have a good camp program and taxpayers would be closer which includes sport, arts and craft to the administration and this activities, water program, hikes, could be achieved by a Borough: contests and demonstrations and system similar in population to! also an education program.that of Westmount, the Town of The other important thing in Mount Royal, Outremont, Mont-| camp life is good leadership.We real West and Hampstead.In| can divide the camp leadership each of these several municipal- into two parts; one is the youth ities the taxpayers take an in-| jeaders (junior councillors\u2019: the terest in civic affairs.other, the senior leaders (senior The world\u2019s largest city, that| councillors, program directors, of London, England, is composed group leaders).Without them we of Boroughs which collectively| cannot organize a successful sum- Children reminded of special movies By JOHN MEISTER Westmount Examiner, 7 Friday, Aug.12, 1960 Watercolor exhibit at Montreal Museum A number of water colors which | have not been seen for years have been placed on exhibition at The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts as part of the unusual all-watercolur SPORTS : The Unity Indians show, wt was announced today.were eliminated from the playoffs! Dr.Evan H.Turner, director of when they were defeated by the, the Museum, said the Sherbrooke Orioles 8 to 7 in a sudden death\u2019 street gallery owns \u201ca most inter- game.Brian Birmingham was the! esting collection\u2019 of Canadian wat- winning pitcher.although he gave' ercolors, three homers, one to John Jear in, They are not normally shown as the fifth, Billy Holden and Mictek a group, however, because water.Radoman in the sixth.Billy Holden colors cannot be exposed tu day- was the loser.Now the Orioles' light for extended periods.meet the first place White Sox for A selection of 19th century works the Championship.are of particular interest, Dr.Tur- In Staynor Park activities, foot.MCT said.ball seems to be the favorite sport ST Child\u2019s nose broken and there will be games coming up against other parks in the city in ° .the near future.| in accident at Wood CLUB ACTIVITIES : On Wed-| nesday.August 17, there will be a was ~ ne A > as taken to the Montreal Chil- phectal ae bo vil the | dren's Hospital by police last leaving the club at 10 a.m.to see! Friday for treatment to a broken the movie \"Ali and the Camel.\u201d jose, the Fee DE ne 35 cents and two bus tickets are Wood and Western.required.and children between Anouk Nielsen, 1352 Greene, the ages of six and 16 may attend.| suffered a broken nose and Tuesday.August 23.is the date| facial Injuries when'she ran into set for a (rip to Belmont Park.a car driven by Alexander Cher- Only 100 members may go, so sign! ney, 32.of 371 Oliver street.up early.Cherney said he was going Mr.Mariasine writes from, east on Western, following a line Florida that he and his wife are of traffic.when the young girl having a wonderful holiday and, ran into his car as he approached will soon be on their way home.[the intersection at Wood.A six-year-old Westmount gli constitute the London County mer camp.Council.A Borough system| If these leaders are standing on would make for more effective! a high educational standard, and security than the larger city can if they have enough camp exper- provide.ience, they will provide : good A group of Westmounts on the camp life which is not only Island of Montreal would cer-| pleasant and satisfactory for the tainly be superior to the form; children, but which is also a great of government which the tax-| value for the leaders.payers of Montreal have had to We hope that camp life will con- suffer for several years and tinue in the future just as succes- which has been shown to bel fully as it did in the past for the wasteful, unwieldy and far from satisfaction of the parents and the efficient.organizations for the benefit of our Canadian youth.Bernard Rose Hunters must observe regulations hereabouts A restriction on the use of de- has been baited.\u2018\u2018Baiting,\u2019\u2019 is the coys and relaxation of the rule procedure through which food is against the use of power-boats in set out regularly for ducks to en- retrieving are among the changes courage them to visit a spot frein migratory bird regulations for quently.Previously hunting dur- the Province of Quebec announced ing the season was not allowed by the Canadian Wildlife Service.within a half-mile of an area bait- Bag limits remain the same as ed two weeks or less before the last year for, except for a favor- season opened.If at any time durable increase in snow geese, the ing the season, an area was bait- wildfow] population in Quebec still ed, hunting was prohibited for the remains relatively low, remainder of the season.Now when an area has been baited hunters may shoot over it a week after the food has been cleared up to the satisfaction of a provincial game officer.However if the area is baited again hunting will be prohibited for the remainder of the season.Hunters will not be allowed to place a flock of decoys within 100 yards of any other flock of decoys.They will be allowed to carry loaded guns in power-boats within 200 yards of their blinds to retrieve dead birds or kill crippled birds, which previously was not allowed.There is also a less restriction on hunting over an area which Quebec bag limits are six ducks daily, exclusive of American and red-breasted mergansers and to include only wood ! Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.Sir George Williams University and Schools University\u2014Day or Evening De- other than greater snow geese.sue ree Courses, B.A., B.Sc., B.The daily bag on Wilson's snipe om.\u2014 Diploma Courses in and woodcock is eight and on Engineering.woodcock the possession limit High School\u2014Evening only.is 16.Elementary School \u2014 Evening only.School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 1435 DRUMMOND ST.&« duck, and 12 in possession.The same limits prevail for rails, coots and gallinules, species on which a daily bag limit of 25 was allowed last year.Daily bag on geese is five and the possession limit 15, of which net more than 10 may be species Seasons on ducks, geese, rails, coots and gallinules, and snipe are Sept.10- Nov.20 in the northern district, Sept.17 - Nov.27 in the central district and Sept.24 - Dec.11 in the southern district.The woodcock season is Oct.1-Nov.5 throughout the Province.An additional season for scoter, eider and old- squaw ducks is provided for the coastal waters of Saguenay County between Moisie Point and the Quebec-Newfoundland border from Nov.21 te Dec.20.VI.4-0131 SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF RETAILING An Earn-While-You-learn program in co-operation with some of Montreal's leading retail stores.Curriculum especially designed to prepare high school Graduates for a career in retailing.Registration starts Sept.15.Courses commence Sept.19.Information from the Director 1435 DRUMMOND ST.VI.4-0131 IT'S NOT TOO EARLY, IT'S NOT TOO LATE - To Complete Your High School Education THOMAS MORE INSTITUTE offers adults a planned program of evening studies to qualify for Province of Quebec High School Leaving Examinations.STARTING SEPT.12 For Information, Please Call the Registrar VI.2-5076 SEE YOU SECRETARIAL COURSE includes intensive training in Stenography, AT Typewriting, English Grammar, Spelling, Filing, Bookkeeping, etc.G Special Graham Features: PUBLIC SPEAKING R PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE A BUSINESS MACHINES PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION H IN BUSINESS-CULTURAL QUALIFICATIONS COLLEGE GRADE CERTIFIED TEACHERS A M BE A GRAHAM GRADUATE A Distinguished School For °S The Discriminating Student DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Day classes commence Sept.74h Evening «lassen commence Sept.t4th.BUSINESS COLLEGE J.Philip Page, A.P.A., P.C.T.Princ.4914 SHERBROOKE WEST Near Westmount Station HU.4-2242 or ME.1-0374 regor O renal RG Co: fine oriemtal ruge PP anadian and imported broadiosms 4151 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.MONTREAL, QUE.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, Engagement | Mrs.John Macdonell.of Outre- mont.announces the engagement ot her daughter, Isobel Lavina.to Mr.Robert F Burnett, son of the late Dr and Mrs.William Burnett of Westmount The wedding will take place in the carly autumn Women prefer change men enjoy status quo \u201cWomen thrive on incompatibility,\u201d marriage counseler Mar- | lene Schoendienst has announced to West Germans \u2018Incompatibilt- ity drives men crazy.\u201d The 47-year-old psychologist has reported that all marriages irclude large doses of incompa- tbility.| \u201cBut this is perfectly normal na situation where one of the mates is a woman,\u201d she said.\u201cTt is also inevitable.\u201d ! Women enjoy occasional bickering.Men will do almost anything for peace.| Women prefer constant change.Men like things to remain same.Women want lo move the furniture around.À man hopes Lo find his chair and his lamp where It was yesterday.i \u201cWoman is forever trying to improve everything.\u201d reported | \u2014 Hodgson Photo Dr Schoendiensl, \u201cMan wants 0 MR.and MRS.JOHN E.C.BRIERLEY, photographed with their July 29.in St.Matthias Church, Westmount.Mrs.Brierley was / 22 d / .formerly Miss Jane Bartlett, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.0.Willough- Author\u2019s death G.Brierley, QC, and Mrs.Brierley, of Westmount.shock to many B lev-B l ddi « rier ey-Dartlett wedding Hilda Ridley well known author and editor, came as a shock to enjoy the status quo.\u201d attendants, following their wedding which took place on Friday, by Bartlett of Westmount, and Mr.Brierley is the son of Mr.James The sudden death of iiss held in St.Matthias Church a great many of her friends in | So , The matriage of Jane, daughter Chantilly lace over taffeta with Montreal.Miss Ridley will be ve- |e \"pe \u201cong Mrs.O.Willoughby a fitted bodice having short membered for her wonderful Bartlett, of Westmount, to Mr.sleeves and a bouffant skirt fall- biographies on Lady Roddick \u2014 John E.C.Brierley, son of Mr.ing into a chapel train.Her 14.Col.RK.H.Dean \u2014 Sophy James G.Brierley, QC, and Mrs.fingertip-length veil of tulle illu- Elliott \u2014 Arthur Lallemand \u2014 Brierley, of Westmount, took sion was held by a coronet of Dovothy Sproule and many place on Friday, July 29, in St.seed pearls, and she carried a others., ns , Matthias Church, Westmount, bouquet of Talisman roses and Miss Ridley's book \u201cThe Slory no Rev.Kenneth Keefe offi.stephanotis.| tating Summer flowers were Miss Elinor Bartlet, as maid used to decorate the church.of honor for her sister, wore a The bride, who was given away frock of periwinkle blue silk by her father, was gowned in taffeta with a picture hat and white mousseline de soie and accessories of the same shade, and carried a bouquet of Johanna \u2019 *Hill roses.of I.M.Montgomery,\u201d was Mr.James D.M.Brierley | great success.She was secretary ; for the Carillon Poetry Review\u2019 lacted as best man for his brother MADAME MARIA Reader and Advisor Palmistry and Card Reading Tells your past and present love affairs and future.Answers all questions.Bring all your troubles and the ushers were Mr.William to her and walk out with a smile, |: in which was published much of | E.Stavert and Mr.James R No appointment necessary.Open |: her work from time to time.Parker : \u2019 f 10 to 10.Ph Vi.4.5788.3 i a isse - \u2019 ide* er or 20.Phone V os 8 ; She will be missed by a num-| Mrs Bartlett, the bride's blocks cast of St Lawrence.bet ol literary friends for whom mother, was in an ensemble of she had promoted their efforts.printed brown chiffon.and wore a pink flower hat and brown BRI DES \"accessories.+ Mrs.Brierley, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in printed silk and wore a feather | hat and accessories of the same shade.| Miss Florence Prevost, great aunt of the bride, wore a gown \"of blue silk shantung with a matching hat and accessories.Following the reception, which was held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Brierley left for their wedding trip, the bride travelling in an ensemble of pale chartreuse silk, and wearing a beige straw hat and dark brown accessories.Drop in and let us suggest appropriate flowers to help make your wedding a memorable one.Naturally there is no obligation.© AUGUST SPECIAL : PERMANENT $7.50 From Now Until Sept.WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR roe HU.6-8636 Phone to arrange convenient appointment, 3 Jus res > 5122 Sherbrooke St.West \u201cVj, west of Westmount Closed All Day Saturday During July & August Banton von tire os sr orton.AE.Abo ort Wo, bre Aer Fa réa VERY DRESSY The crowning glory of a wedding gown or formal party dress is a long white leather glove, with delicate hand-embroidery and pearls or rhine-stones running the full length.Shorter versions.with the leather shirred or flared at the cuffs, are available in white, lilac, rose and other \u2018\u2018bridesmaid colors\u2019.TT es ere ad HRN THE EXAMINER WOMENS Ci 1960 McKENNA COTE DES NEIGES Florists RE.8-1124 REA EE ARE ER IR TEE we ew wee PE : Photo \u2014 Acme-Harrison MR.and MRS.RONALD K.EPPS, whose marriage took place at Trinity Memorial Church, Notre Dame de Grace.The bride was formerly Miss Carol Bean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil W.Bean and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Epps.Big attendance at LOBA meeting held in Toronto By EDNA ROYSTON The Grand Lodge of British America, Ladies Orange Benevolent Association, met in Toronto recently.A large delegation from the Montreal district travelled via train and private cars, including the fife and drum band of Prince of Wales LOL which took part in the annual parade marking the \u201cGlorious 12th.\u201d * There was an attendance of well over 3,000 at the \u2018\u201cProtestant Service of Witness\u201d at the CNE Band shell.Three hundred attended the banquet at which the Premier of Ontario and Mrs.Frost were present, as well as Mayor of Toronto and Mrs.Phillips, and members of the Loyal Orange Institution from Northern Ireland and Scotland.Five busloads of oul-of-towners enjoyed an evening visit to Niagara Falls and each day there were luncheons for delegates.CRYSTAL LODGE Prior to the LOBA session, the annual meeting of the Grand Crystal Chapter LOA took place on July 11.All meetings, luncheons and the banquet were held in the King Edward-Sheraton Hotel, where most of the members also stayed.Past grand mistress Ruth Day conducted the election of officers and past grand mistress Melda Sutherland conducted the installation, \u2019 FORMALS FOR HIRE DRESS FORMAL 2 LIKE A MILLIONAIRE Look smart \u2014 be smart \u2014 tent all vour Formai Wear.Our gurments are all modern styles, freshly cleaned.Styles to tit all models, EST.1904 MCLAUGHLIN & HARRISON 1461 McGill College AV.8-3544 Hato 5849 Sherbrooke St.W.ENJOY YOUR VACATION AND ETURN TO A MODERNIZED HOME WE WILL DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING WHILE YOU ARE AWAY © SLIPCOVERS ® RE-UPHOLSTERING ® RE-MODELLING ® REPAIRING FREE ESTIMATES AND DELIVERY UPHOLSTERING REG'D.designers of period and modern upholstery Made to Order ® DRAPERIES FINE WORKMANSHIP HU.9-1001 See MR.and MRS.GEORGE W.HUGGETT, JR., of Edmonton, photographed with their children, ELIZABETH ELLEN and DAVID GEORGE, and ve Summ er Summer, with her lavish hands Pours out her richest treasure, The world, in living beauty stands, With wealth, that knows no measure.We marvel at an opening rose, Bees humming in the clover, \"The fragrant scarf of golden warmth Wreathing the landscape over.The full, bright pageant passes by, Enrapturing our vision, Life's endless blossoming portrayed, In heavenly fields, Elysian.DOROTHY SPROULE A MR.and MRS.GEORGE W.HUGGETT.of Montreal, at Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper, Alta, where they are spending some (ime.x\u201c M * Interesting Lamps + Custom-Made Shades * Unusual Gifts La Contessa Ine.Sherbrooke at Royal HUnter 8-4322 4 \u2014 CNR Photo Women form new group to ban nuclear weapons Voice of Women, a movement hoping to become international and aimed at banning nuclear weapons, was launched in Toronto by more than 150 women recently.Officials of the new movement said it is designed io protest through petitions, delegations, public meetings and the use of mass media against war as a means of solving world problems.The group hopes to work with the United Nations educational scientific and cultural organization and any other group sharing the movement's aims and interests.Mrs.Norman Swanson, secretary of the group, said women should seek their husbands\u2019 approval before joining the movement.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 12, 1960 9 MISS NORA RITA WINIFRED McMURRAY, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McMurray, of Notre Dame de Grace.and MR.BRIAN JOSEPH PATTERSON, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Patterson, of Westmount, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place in St.Augustine of Canterbury Chuck, August 20, MISS JOAN LOIS WILSON, of Notre Dame de Grace.daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert LL, Wilson, and Mr.Willis John Beaton of Westmount, son of Mr.and Mrs, Alexander Beaton, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Canterbury Church.Saturday, lz Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Handfield are spending some time travelling abroad.Among the guests at the Park Plaza Hotel in Toronto are Mrs.Cecil Pascal and Mr.and Mrs.David Rankin all of Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald B.Ash- by and their son, Donald.of Westmount, have returned from abroad.While there they motored through England, Scotland and Ireland.Among the guests from Montreal who attended the Baron-St.Jean wedding in Ottawa recently were: Mr.Victor Levis, Mr.and Mrs.Giles Tessereault and My.and Mrs.Armand Landreault, Mrs.Azilda Lecours of Lachine, Mr.and Mrs.Emilien Robillard of Three Rivers and Mr.and Mrs.A.Brault of Westmount, Mrs, Dorothy Sproule was a guest at the Seigniory Club, Monte Bello, on Salurday.+ Miss Agnes Coffey and Mrs.Frank A.Coffey, are spending a week al Ocean Park, Maine.Miss Frances Goltman attended the Music Festival in Vancouver.B.C., and has now returned to Montreal.Mrs.Keith Hutchison, Mr.John Branch, of Grenada, \u2018Fhe West Indies, and Mrs.Alastair Innes-Ker have left to visit Miss Marjorie Caverhill in Murray Bay.Mr.and Mrs.Walter F.Luck of Notre Dame de Grace will attend the Florists\u2019 \u2018l'elegraph Delivery Association meet taking place August 13-18.Delegates to Supreme Temple Convention of Pythian Sisters to be held in Chicago, Ill.on August 22 to 26 at the Conrad Hilton will be: Senior Supreme Representative Bessie Epstein and Junior Supreme Representative Eva Deutsch.A private dinner at the Sheraton- Mount Royal Hotel will be held prior to the Cinderella Ball on August 16.The bal), which will be held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, is sponsored by the Daughters of Penelope.Meandros Chapter No.168.The chairman of the ball committee.Mrs.Nicholas D.Demete- lin.will receive guests.assisted by Mr.Demetelin, and Mr.and Mrs.John Panopalis.mer October 1 in St.Augustine of | Our Justly Famous MR.EMILE \u201cSofty\u201d Permanent Known true for the gentle, performance it imparts to your hair.Good too, for bleached ond tinted hair.Regular $18.00 NOW $10.00 Phone WE.5-0562 WE.5-2486 mile BEAUTY SALON 1347 GREENE AVE, Westmount NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Ago, = rn QUEBEC ANTIQUES 4500 St.Catherine Street West (Corner Abbott) WE.2-4781 Specializing in Early Pine Furniture, etc.rms a 10 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 12, 1960 e TV e RADIO © APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 2 Property Wanted SERIOUS buyer tequires house, able docation Westmount, nud bevel Price range, SLM 0 Please call HU.7 Resorts Visit Beautiful St.Francis Beach, Que.WHY GO ANY FARTHER?Frs ONLY MONTREAL.FRANCIS desir- preferably $40.000 to 1-8365.| 15 MILES FROM ON LAKE ST LARGE, SANDY BEACH AND PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN\" DANCING\u2019 BOATING.FISHING, AND COTTAGES FOR RENT, ON A WEEKLY OR REASONABLE BASIS.REASONABLE RATES! CROSS MERCIER BRIDGE AND) FOLLOW ROUTE NO.3.ST _BARBF, AND CONTINUE FOR 'y OF A MILE.Offices To Let Desk - Space A stable for abe of (wo persons, eld nem Prince of Wales.Days, | R 4007, Evenines.HU.1-1041, | APPROXIMATELY 1,000 square cluding private office, tatural hght, ideal tor office or show too located western linusts of West- | mount near Sherbrooke.Reasonable rent.short tenn lease.HU.6-8783 or HU 43718 : 16 Flats - Duplexes To Let WESTMOUNT.5 1aonthty feet ¢ excellent romn nmediate $58.00 HU.B- upper, oceupaney ITR 17 Flats, Duplexes Wanted TYOUNG tanuly desires 3 bedroom flat.Kiound Westmount, A T-0370 20 Rooms To Let WESTMOUNT, ttoor, 220 preferred, Verdun, NDG.$65.00.October Ist.\u2019 large font bed sitting \u201c ANTIQUE toon, quiet home, gentleman preferred, tons Eventos elderly person or 2 small adjoining only, F.2 R791.tn BERL TASTIER A, TAI I TIN SS I A I SO r æ > ar \u2014_ PHONE YOUR ~ rad \u201cee - HUnter ] 0451 } Be TE rg na » 37 ADS \u2014 until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-0451.The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising 10 Words 50° | jie for each additional word Ë 3 CA DRI PE RNIN MAN a ER or commet Piease phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10:30 a.m.Thursday for current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty Tuesday and Wednesday A CES z File: RE: A Som BR.ENT ac sae x Fh RR ESAS BY Rooms Wanted Private Home Bed situng room wanted, preferably unfurnished or partly furnished, with privileges.Write Box 724 - 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29.LARGE room wanted as music studio.Phone HU.1-2952.MATURE business lady desires accommodation, bedsetting or self-contained, no congestion.Sherbrooke west or Decurie area preferred, reliuble, phone: HU.4-2397.26 Garages To Let 354,, share gar- 53-8032.N \u2014 i hi air AE WE mili OLIVER AVE, age, yearly lease.26a rear, WE, Parking Space To Let ARLINGTON LANE, parking space available.September 1st, small car, WE.3-1576.29 For Sale VISCOSE rug, 9 x 12 $45.00.i188 Decarie, Apt.3}.HU.8-8526 Lo.6-BURNER 2 oven Moffat Roper gas! stove, comparatively new: 2 frigidaires: washing machine; odd tables and chairs.HU.4-3184.mahogany and oak grandfather clock over 200 vears old; six vak rush bottom chairs: inlaid Shera- tune walnut display cabinet; carved oak court cupboard, ete.RE.$9-8130.KITCHEN set.5 pieces, modern.good condition, 2 end tables and matching coffee table; drapes and carpets, reasonable, BLECTRIC stove.4 burners, 220 wiring.also refrigerator.both made by Frigidaire, excellent condition.HU.4-8310.1859, R.C.A.Whirlpool combination washer, dryer, excellent condition, cost $761.00.sell $350.00.HU.11-2209.DINING room set, bleach oak, bufiet, 48°, with china cabinet, gateleg table, 6 chairs.FE.4-669Y9.BABY crib, almost new, plastic mattress, $30.00.Also baby playpen, $5.00.WE.3-533.BEAUTIFUL traditional dining room set; custom-built 18\" living room vouch; glass top coffee table: 2 living room chairs; single bed and 2 night tables; lined living room drapes.Moving South, will sacrifice.HU.9-6829.will sell separately.RE.3-8775.| 34 Help Wanted Female Add To The Family Income By serving an established Avon territory.Be the representative in your neighborhood and turn spare time into money making hours.For Information \u201c\" victor 28158 36a Help Wanted Male \u2014 Female BARTENDING SCHOOL | A | We have demands for graduate Bartenders.Waiters and Waitresses.You can qualify in a 6 week course.Our results have given the best hotel posi- tions.Register now.Bartending Institute, 1500 St.Catherine Street West, Suite 104.WE.2.8581.39 Lost $25.00 Reward Ginger cat, called Marmalade, half Persian, fluffy tail.WE.3-B674; WE.5-3525.41 Domestic Pets TOY poodle puppies.either sex, sired by our International Champion toy ! poodle.the only one of its kind in ; Canada.$100.00 up: Lhasa, either sex, sired by champion, $100.00 up.HU.i 41-2250, 42 Personals {WHY FEEL OLD?\u201d Thousands of rundown folks past 40 feel younger auick with help of Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Only 69e.At all druugists.43 Transportation HANDICAPPED person\u2019 portation to and from requires trans- work vicinity Claremont and Sherbrooke to -Decarie and Royalmount Avenue.Please phone HU.1-7935.between 6 and 9 p.m.45 Money To Loan FOR property owners only.Up to | $6,000.00.H.Weitzman.FE.4-4350.ad Services and Repairs Directory dd ds A AA de A A 0 A A A A A A A A A A A A A Building Repairs WALTER IRON \u2018WORKS Ornamental iron works, fences, bal: conies, ete, gas and electric welding.WE.3.3701.GENERAL.CONTRACTING EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTING PLASTERING AND CEMENT REPAIRS A.J.Scott Pontiac 7-8321 REFERENCES SUPPLIED General Repairs Pontiac 8-3321 All sort of carpentry work, exterior and interior painting, brick, cement work.roof & chimney repairs.We also do landscaping and water proofing.We build houses, garages, sunporches and patios: General cleaning; residential and commercial, floor sanding.etc.24 HOURS SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED REFERENCES [F DESIRED Carpentry PLANNED Kitchens.\u2018Arborite.Fion.tiles.Basement finishing.Alterations.Workmanship .guaranteed.J.Clancy.VI 4-6675.\u2014 \u2014 EVELEIGH- PATTERSON LUGGAGE COMPANY F.Reeve Eveleigh, proprietor EVERYTHING IN LUGGAGE HANDBAGS, WALLETS, BILLFOLDS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.LUGGAGE REPAIRS 4190 ST.CATHERINE W.(Corner Greene) WE.5-2101 VVC VVVVVVVVVYvYeY .Cartage and Moving AVAILABLE anytime for \u2018any Kind of moving: call Roger WELLINGTON 3-1491° TRUCK available for moving.an anything, anytime, $4.00 hourly.Will go any- .Call Fred, WE.5-3071.where MacCALLUM deliveries, 1-9774.Moving, mobile home convoy.HU.Dressmaking EUROPEAN dresses, suits.Alterations.Specializes in Sherbrooke.Apt.1.Pest Control ALL pest control services, weed, brush eradication Canada.Free estimates.RI.7-2457.Television Repairs dressmaker coats made designer, to measure.lace.5110 \u201cincluding throughout Pestroy Ltd.Scott T.V.And Radio Service FAST.RELIABLE AND FULLY GUARANTEED.95\" OF WORK DONE IN HOME, $2.50 PER CALL ANYTIME RIVERSIDE 4-1209 Examiner Classified Ads Give Quick Results There goes another rubber tree plant Once there was a silly old ant who (ried to move a rubber (ree plant everyone knows an ant can\u2019t move a rubber tree plant.All apologies to the Oscar-win- ning song ! At the Westmount Station Fire on Stanton avenue there is a magnificent plant, which actually resembles a small tree.The general consensus of opinion is that it is a rubber tree plant.And that is where the mystery comes in.PLAY PYRAMID 11 A.M.- 12 DAILY \u2014 CASH JACKPOT Chief Harper, who saw the plant donated by \u2018someone\u2019 says it is Chinese.Others says it is some sort of rubber tree plant.Some say they just don\u2019t know what it is.\u201cIn any case,\u201d Chief Harper says, \u201cit's got to go.\u201d WHOOPS! There goes another rubber tree plant, This mystery plant gets moved every day at the Westmount Fire Station.Perhaps someone can delinitely identify it.| knees and ankle, The plant.which never carries more than 13 leaves at a time, has grown from a six-inch sprout to more than eight feet tall, and is still a normal-size flower pot.the Chief says it threatens to go through the ceiling of the clerical office where it is kept.\u201cIf it gets any bigger,\u201d a captain said, \u2018\u201cwe\u2019Il have to cut a hole in the ceiling for it.\u201d Chief Harper said the plant was brought into the office about four years ago and has thriven since then.At no time have more than 13 leaves appeared on stalk.Two drivers observe green lights at once Another case of two drivers seeing green lights, from opposite corners, has come up in Westmount.Kenneth Davies, 31.of 33 Circle Park, Chateauguay, said he was going east on Cedar when he was struck by another car, which went through a red light.Julius Matlin, 57.5095 Glen- cairn avenue, north on Mount Pleasant when he was struck by a car which went through a red light.Both drivers claimed they saw green lights.The result of the collision was Ken Davies was taken to the Montreal General for treatment to multiple bruises to his head the tail* said he was going | he said.sprouts, \u201cWe've counted.\u201d \u201cWhenever another leaf one drops off.\u201d The fact is, nobody knows whe \u201cowns\u201d the plant.Someone waters it daily.and the plant continues to thrive, although its identification has not yet been definitely established.The Chief says \u2014 and he admits it is just a theory the stalk should be cut into six ingh lengths and potted in buckets of sand.\u201cThey say it will grow into the monstrosity we have now,\u201d he says.Let's face it ! Who can identity this mystery plant ?NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that EVA MARIA WUENSCH.Secretary, presently residing in the City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next or next following session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her nusband, OSCAR JULIUS MULLER, accountant.of the City of St.Lambert, Province of Quebec, on the grounds of adultery and desertion.DATED at Montreal.Province ol Quebec, this 27th day of June, 1960.ADOLPHE GARDNER.QC, Solicitor For Petitioner 1255 University st, | Montreal, Que.NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that ANNE- MARIE BALAZS, architect, presently i residing in the City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the [or or next following session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, { ANDRE PIERRE SOMLO, sales rcores sentative, of the Ciiy of Montreal, Prove ince of Quebec, on the grounds of aduls tery and desertion.DATED at Montreal.Province of Quebec, this 27th dav of June.1960 ADOLPHE GARDNER, QC.Solicitor « ur Petitioner \u2019 | 1265 University St.Moutreal, Que. ) ILES) [} 7778 rrI Ti TTAWA: HERE IN THE capital city, where LAL LL Lee dd A we saw licence plates from as far East as Nova Scotia and as far west as Manitoba and further west around the tennis courts, it was a busy weekend, a short stay, but a pleasant one.It was the 60th running of the Canadian Canoe Association Dominion meet and another Dominion junior tennis tournament.From Montreal, and especially from the West End of Montreal, tennis stars, hoping for a berth on the Davis cup team were just opening their play for the top title in Dominion junior tennis.On the water at Mooney\u2019s Bay or, Hog\u2019s Back as it is sometimes known, there were veterans and rookies trying their hand at a tougher sport.+ Being 60 years old officials of the CCA sort of let it just be that, 60 years old.There was no fuss or specials to mark the occasion.It was a good meet, very little delays, but a packed program with heats held on Friday in juvenile and junior.This is good for the paddling game for at last it is beginning to show where it shows the best, amongst the rookies that good seniors are coming up.Something of this move will only be seen in about three and possible five years.It is so good for the game that club officials should not let the youngsters get away.* * ¥* A good training program, and keen sense of juvenile training has given the Cartierville their fourth straight Dominion Burgee.There was little doubt that they would not repeat.Lachine turned in the same feat, without a split with any club (Carts and Lachine split the burgee by tieing three * + years ago) and now it will be up to Carts to make No.5 to bust the record.* - R * Nice to see the smaller clubs gel somewhere on the aggregate.Chats.Otterburn, 'Trunks with only three entries did quite good.Otterburn were proud of their juvenile war canoe effort, a second with Ginger Powell in the rear of the boat.He won the senior single and the junior tandem with Jarry.* + * The weather was ideal.Ten new times were set of which seven were made by Carts crew.The Eastern division as strong as ever won 16 of the 18 events.Other divisions lack good competition during the season with so few clubs to compete with on the weekend.Two new clubs on the aggregate board.Mohawk and Mississauga from Ontario, Maybe things are looking up for the CCA after 60 years.Maybe after More and more people enjoy life at its bestl A casual chat in the garden .a friendly invitation .and you\u2019ve made a discovery.You and your friends will discover the mild taste of O\u2019Keefe at the first sip.That\u2019s how it happens.That\u2019s why people everywhere are changing JR to O\u2019Keefe Ale.The mild taste of O\u2019Keefe Ale is natural\u2014brewed right in with costlier seedless hops.Change to O\u2019Keefe \u2014 and enjoy life at its best.Dink OKeefe.- a/el.the Mibd TCA to fly Olympic team via jet, Aug.17 Seme 113 members of Canada\u2019s Olympic team will leave Dorval airport, Aug.17 aboard a Trans-Canada Air Lines\u2018 DC- 8 jet charter for Rome.The glant, 550-mile-bour aircraft, holder of two official trans-Atlantic speed records.is expected to fly the 4-100-mile route non-stop between Mont real and Rome in a record six hours, 45 minutes.Eighty-five athletes from across Canada from Victoria, B.C., to Glace Bay, companied by 28 officials of the Canadian Olympic Association's 1960 summer team, will he making the jet flight to the 17th Olympiad.The 12 members of Canada\u2019s Olympic team are already in Italy.All athletes and officials who will be travelling to Rome on the jet charter will gather in Montreal on or before Aug.17.They will meel in the convention room on the mezzanine floor of the Laurentian Hotel for final instructions before boarding buses for Montreal's Dorval Airport and flight departure at 7:15 p.m.Canada will be represented in athletics, basketball, boxing, canoeing, cycling, equitation, fencing, gymnastics, rowing, swimming, weightlifting, shooting, wrestling and yachting at the summer Olympics.This country first entered the Olympics in Paris in 1900 and since that time has won 23 Gold Medals.N.S., ac- i basketball The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Avgus?12, 1960 11 Last pro-amateur golf \u2018slated for week-end | The last Pri.- amateur golf tournament of the \"1960 O'Keefe Golf Circuit\u201d will take place at the St.John Golf Club, Saturday | and Sunday.August 13 and 14.\"This is the third consecutive year that the O'Keefe Brewing , Company has provided the pros and amateurs of Quebec an op- ! portunity to participate in such an event al the SC John Golf , Club.| In 1959, the winner was Joe jC.Leblanc of the Sherbrooke 1 Golf Club, while in 1958.the \u201cO'Keefe Trophy went to Jack Kay.pro at the Pinegrove Golf and Country Club.The requirements of the \u20181960 O'Kecfe Circuit\u201d are that in order to participate in the \u201cO'Keefe Quebec Medal Play Champion- ; ship,\u201d pros must compele in two of the three competitions special- Iy organized for them and forming part of the \u201cCircuit.\u201d One sure entrant for this event is Bill Kerr, the popular pro of Beaconsfield, who last week-end, captured the CPGA Championship at Winnipeg for the second time.His first CPGA win was in 1945.In July, he also took the Quebec Open Golf Championship at Summerlea.ln 1944 and 1945 he won the Millar Trophy.During the pasi three years Bill has competed in many of the O'Keefe tournaments, and in the last two years he was runner-up at St.John.In the St.John Tournament, a purse of $1,000 is a.stake for the pros and $500 in merchandise value for the amateurs.Golf enthusiasts who would like to encourage their favorite golfers are welcome at St.Johe on Saturday and Sunday.MONTREAL \u2014 The ingenious Martini-Master, à new container for Seagram's Golden Gin now simplifies the technique of making perfect, martinis, Available in Quebec, this versatile container is an all-pur- pose cocktail shaker that comes filled with 25 ozs.of coveted Seagram's Golden Gin.The most memorable martinis are always made, of course, with Seagram's Golden Gin-\u2014a rare gin of incom- all these years, the best years lie ahead, on the road for their 75th birthday or even 100th.* + * Almost at the other end of Ottawa, more in Eastview, the jun- jor tennis stars were fighting it out.After the first round when «you can pick the good from the l bad, all seeded players had won by one.At least 20 or 25 juniors travelled to the capital city from West End clubs of Montreal and the tournament which ends this meet should see some good material come out of all the action.* * * Tennis officials saw some years ago the need for young blood.For instance, one player was only seven years old, beaten by a 12- year old in the first round.G.G.lawn play The provincial playdowns foi the Governor-General\u2019s Trophy begins Monday, with nine lawn-bowling clubs competing.This is twin-rink competition, each game of 21 ends.Starting time is 7.30 p.m.for each round.Quebec winners will compete in the Dominion playoffs which are scheduled to be held in Ottawa, Saturday.September 3.PQLBA Trophy W.L.TT.Pis.Lachine 7 0 v 14 Westmount 4 2 1 9 Verdun 4 2 0 8 Valleyfield 3 3 1 7 St.Lambert 3 2 0 6 N.D.G.3 3 ù 6 C.N.R.3 4 0 6 Mount Royal 2 4 0 4 Riverside 2 5 0 4 Outremont 1 5 0 2 St.George 1 5 v 2 | Gazette Trophy .LT.Pts.Lachine 5 0 0 10 Westmount 3 1 o 6 Mount Royal 3 ] 0 6 Verdun 2 2 0 4 C.N.R.2 3 + 4 Outremont 2 3 0 4 N.D.G.1 4 0 2 Riverside 1 5 0 2 During the 1958-59 season \u201csportsmen\u201d enjoying the privileges of Quebec province's game and fish areas paid $91,030 in fines for infraction of fish and game laws, Christopher Columbus\u2019 ship Santa Maria displaced 80 tons of water and was about 80 feet long.parable taste, endowed with exten dryness, extra smoothness, The natural golden colour is the result of enreful ageing in special oak casks to the exact golden moment of perfection, Seagram\u2019s Martini-Master Has Many Talents In addition 10 mar uni-mnkong, the unique Seagram Martini- Master performs valiantiy ns n shaker for all voektails.When entertaining, for example, several shakers can be used to prepare and store à supply of vour favounite voektails.They also add a dhs- tinetive new note to dining when used to serve fruit juices, iced ten and iced coffee.Made from antique glnss with a gold-plated cap and ensilv-removed label, the Martini-Master is nn handsome har necessory.Next time, ash for Seagram's Golden Gin the only gin in the versatile Martini.Master container.NEW CITADEL H.0.MOTOR OIL fe: CHAMPLAIN EXTRA SERVICE en N.B.\u2014 See your Locel Chomploin Decler for o Free Explorer's Kit ~The kids will love it! BY CAR WITH CHAMPLAIN BY BOAT WITH CHAMPLAIN.over 350 Years Ago Muay 27th, 1613, Samuel de Champlain sets oul from St, Helen» Island with two small canoes bound for China! Surely vhe Northwest l'usmiage te the Orient hen beyond the Ottana River! Paat St.Anne's, uvross the Lake of Twa Mountainx .the Canflen Raupids .Rideau Falin, Champlin never finds the route to China, just the tranquel charm of the Ottawa and Gatien Rover secnerv, Plan thin sunnier to see Ottawa, the nution\u2019s capital the Peace Tower.Parhament ltualdings .the National Art Gallery «and the wonderful Menery.Today 12 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 12, 1960 Kiwanis South LL all stars move into first LL playoft Kiwanis South All-Stars, sparked by the four-hit pitching of Norm Lefebvre, and timely hitting of Mike Ortuso, edged Lachine-Dixie All Stars 3-2 at Little League Stadium.Victory gave the Victoriatown team the Quebec District title and the right to face Ontario at Dundas.If succes: ful, the locals will represent Canada at Williams- Gendreau triumphs in O'Keefe golf Yves Gendreau of Fast Angus won the O'Keefe Trophy Golf Tour- namenl at Mt.Orford with a 73.He was two strokes ahead of J.LL.Vien of Joliette and Don Doce of Granby Bert Cottrell of Mt, Orford had a 76 and Frank Reid of East Angus carded a 77.D.Mallette of Granby won the low net division with a 65.Second was J.L.Blanchard of Lennoxville with a 68.Fied at 69 were Jim Planche of Sherbrooke.B.ville and Maurice brooke.Huot of Sher- LAURENTIANS HOTEL P oinle du Roch er Hector Calvé, Prop.MONT TREMBLANT, P.Q.We Welcome Families, Children under 7 yrs.half-price.* SWIMMING ® BOATING All Summer Sports BEER & WINE OPEN YEAR ROUND Reservations ST.JOVITE 608 - S - 21 Bennett of Lennox- port, Pa.in the Little League World Series.The game was a pitchers\u2019 battle all the way with Lachine- Dixie holding a 2-1 lead up to the fifth inning when Ortuso connected for a two-run homer to give his team a 3-2 lead.Lefebvre, after a shaky start, took complete command at this stage and aided by great defensive display by his team-mates, held the opposition at bay with comparative case.Other hitters for the winners were Pierre Perrault with two singles and Gilles Leduc with one.Pitcher Richard Pumple for Lachine-Dixie turned in a good effort also and showed plenty of stuff over the route.He got credit for five strikeouts and allowed four hits.George Pratt, Don Tuombs, Wayne Kieran and Barry Weldon were the hitters for the losers.Kiwanis South 001 020\u2014 3 4 2 Lachine-Dixie 110 000\u2014 Z 4 2 Lefebvre and Sangzollo; Pumple and Kieran.Kiwanis South: Mike Ortuso.Shaughn Clahane, Norm Lefebvre, Eric Assels, Berle Barnoff, Ross Murray.Serge Sangollo, Pierre Perrault, Bub Abraham, Pete Robillard, Don Mc- Dougall, PP.Donnovan, Bill Clahane, Manager: Leo Roberts, Coach; Emmet Pierson.Dave Forbes.Wayne Kieran, Don Toombs, Richard Pumple.Don Pritchard, Geoff Pratt, Scott Kiu- than, Barry Weldon, Bob Wright.R.Christopher, P.Brosseau, Coach; Frank Mahoney, Manager; Bob Boussier.Lachine-Dixie: IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AT NORTH HATLEY, QUEBEC PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL Situated on lovels £ake Massawippi - 90 miles from Montreal, Route 1 to Magog \u2014 Paved road to North Hatley.Golf, Aquatic Sports and all Relaxing Summer Activities Resident Recreation Director Superb Cuisine and Accommodations Fully Licensed Sprinkler Protected INFORMATION RESERVATIONS and RATES Write er phone \u2014 John McKay.Owner - Manager Tel.: North Hatley VI.S-2431 Gilles Leduc, | BIENVENUE TO Manoir Pinoteau Mont Tremblant Tel.157 Travel Via Auto Route You Will Enjoy.® BOATING on beautiful 10-mile Lac Tremblant.® FISHING unlimited bass, trout and pike.\u2018® SWIMMING and sunbathing on our private sandy beach, ® TENNIS on our private court ast drying.® LAWNGAMES Shuffle board, badminton, arcnery, ete.® HORSEBACK WIDING on lovely mountain trails.® GOLFING 1s fun at a top-shape 18 hole mountam course.three alles away ® DANCING in our \"Stirrup Bar\u201d ® WATER SKIING Delicious French Cuisine DRESS \u2014 INFORMAL Sports clothes by day \u2014 Informal _dress for Dinner.Mont Tremblant is free from hayfever AT STE.AGATHE VISIT Hotel Ste.Agathe ROOMS WITH BATH LOUNGE \u2014 SNACK BAR | Hotel Chez Maurice BEACH ON THE LAKE STEAK HOUSE-SPAGHETTI Hotel Belmont NICEST DANCE FLOOR IN THE LAURENTIENS 7-PIECE BAND All summer sports.Dancing every night with orchestra.Cocktail Lounge.Unique site with view of the Mt.Tremblant Falls, Special for Honeymooners $60.00 up per weok, meals included Write P.O.Bex 50\u2014Tel.570 for reservations\u2014Mont Tremblant, Que.Cricket play in last lap West Indians chalked up another viclory against the Adas- trians in \u201cA\u201d division cricket on Saturday and Mount Royal scored a convincing win over the Canadalr eleven.The Wanderers beat Rolls Royce to put themselves in a challenging position for league honors.In \u201cB\u201d division cricket, Alec Rennie of the Adastrians scored his personal \u201cbest-ever\u201d with a match winning 124 not out.This is the top score of any cricketer in Montreal this year.The results: \u201cA\u201d DIVISION West Indians Win West Indians, 140 (H, Wilkinson 55, R.Thomas 17, G.Bolden 14, D.Barker 11 not out), Bowling:\u2014M.Rilstone four for 62, I.Rennie three for 27.Local gunners post high scores Nine shotgunners tied with 200 birds straight at the world all- gauge skeet championships at the Princess Anne Gun Club, Lynn- haven, Va.The nine added 100 staight to the 100 straight they broke Thursday.William Rogers of Atherton, Calif., who won the 28-gauge and 20-gauge championships, leads the field for high over-all honors with 497 out of 500.Hugh Garland remained in all- gauge contention when he posted 100 straight to go with his 99 of the previous day.Next best Canadian behind Garland is Ottawa\u2019s Barney Hartman with 197, who also holds second high over-all with 492 out of 500.Other Canadian scorers were: Allen McMartin, Westmount, 191; Phillip Lovell, Montreal, 192; R.W Ashton, Ottawa, 190; Mrs.Trumbull Warren, Hamilton, 190; A.Hill, Hamilton, 177; F.Stuart Molson, Montreal, 181; Harry A.Willsie, Montreal, 194 and Trumbull Warren, Hamilton, 187.Adastrians, 95 (R.Farmer 29, D.Phillips 23, F.Cheeseman 19).Bowling: \u2014N.Harris three for 17, L.Simpson three for 24.K.Wilkinson two for 37.Mount Royal Best Flyers Canadair, 111 (A.Roulston 31, D.Austin 20, G.Ellison 19).Bowling: \u2014 P.Kiernander two for 15, C.Cox two for 15.P.Snell two for eight, R.Ducking three for 42, Mount Royal, 113-3 (A.Weedy 37 not out, C.Cox not out).Bowling:\u2014 J.Andrews one for 28, G.Ellison one for Wanderers Dump RR Wanderers 178 for 8 declared (J.Newnes 40, W.Scott 31, G, Cook 16, P.Ishmael 52).Bowling:\u2014 K.Gibson two for 47, D.Beatty two for 21, A.Pope two for 39).' Rolls Royce 113 (D.Beatty 22, A.Pope 21).Bowling:\u2014 G.Cooke three for seven, J.Douglas three for 19).Westmount Drops Verdun Verdun, 126 (W.Riviere 39, B.Tur- ton 23), Bowling:\u2014 K.Branker six for 25, B.Thomas two for 49).Westmount.129 eight wickets (D.Lawless 23, R.Croney 21, B.Weather- head 19 not out).Bowling:\u2014W.Riviere four for 32, B.Turton three for 82).\u201cB\"\u201d DIVISION Verdun Triumphs Westmount, 108 (N.Stanford 32, R.Cutts 29, C.Gibson 13), Bowling:\u2014 J.Tenney three for 25, D.Burton four for Verdun, 108 three wickets (J.Williams 39 not out, R.Knights 32).Bowling:\u2014 C.Goacher one for 16, C, Gibson Mount Reyal Wins Mount Royal, 70 two wickets (T.Mus- tor 31 not out, C.Smith 26 not out).Bowling:\u2014 J.Marland one for 13, M.Brazier one for 22).Canadair 68 (R.Spoonel 15, T.Leslie 11 not out).Bowling:\u2014 L.Mofford five for 15, E.Richards two for 21.Relis Royce Default Rolls Royce conceded to Wanderers.West Indians Conceded Adastrians 238 for six wickets declared (A.Rennie 124 not out, R.Grif- fiths 27, A.McLaughlan 42, N.Bateson 36.Bowling: \u2014 L.Farley four for 64.West Indians conceded the game subject to league approval.one for VEO IVT TUT VII TTT stocvrrcent tent 0escauous reer .veo evens ve + ree CUSTOM BREWED to fit your taste! _ Here's lager beer as it\u2019s meant to be\u2014 beer the way people like it today.Kingsbeer is brewed the careful way .; 3 brewed longer, for finer flavor.Call for a \u201cKings.\u201d Enjoy the real lager beer sparkle of Kingsbeer\u2014 Custom Brewed to fit your taste.INGSEBEER so light.so right.for the Young at Heart sa a thr "]