The Westmount examiner, 30 juillet 1942, jeudi 30 juillet 1942

[" papes\u201d meme \u2014\u2014 d nt on the Ladies d be an re has owd of is year | taken 8.The Monday ry listg Tuesday mpson week's ch was nu King v score of tha re was pner-up, not get , deuces twenty- lotonous will be George g time In the weather, | Friday res \u2014 Ÿ IRANE ne WEDDING GIFTS Antique oc Doc DD We buy Viamonds eld geld and jewelry.OHMAN\u2019 JEWELLERS WE.4046 DO > Le VOL, XIf1, No.31 LOCAL PUPILS PLACE HIGH IN EXAMINATIONS Hugh T.Van Patter Leads Westmount High Students in Leaving Tests A number of Westmount students gained high marks in the protestant high school leaving ex- eminations for the Province of Quebec, it has been announced by the Department of Education of Quebec.The examinations were written In June, High ranking graduates from Yestmount High follow: Hugh T.Van Patter, 593; Tamar M, Shine, 859; Elaine L.Robinson, 877; Neville Momtefiore Lefcoe, 873; Robert Warburton Cox, 5864; Ralph R.Cohen, 857; and John Elder, 850.In the accompanying lists the Westmount High candidates are given in alphabetical order.After the name of each candidate appears the class standing obtained as follows: Class I\u2014800 marks and over; Class II\u2014650 to 799 marks; and Class 1II\u2014below 650 marks.Those whose names are followed by (S) received their certificates after writing supplementary examinations, Complete Westmount High results follow: Boys Badgley, Peter Coles, I; Ben- net, Bruce Gordon, II; Bishop, John Murphy, 111; Bourke, Douglas Tennant, 11; Braidwood, Richard Henry, 1I; Brewer, Basil Bartlett, II; Burg, Ronald, II; Cabott, Irwin Marcus, II; Campbell, John Spenceley, 1I; Chisholm, Francis Harold, II; Christmas, Walter Ivan W., II; Ciogg, Donald Keith, II; Cohen, Ralph Robinson, I; Cook, Donald William, III; Cox, Robert Warbur- ton, I; Craib, Charles Cole, II; Dorken, Herbert Oliver, III; Eden, William Andrew, III; Elder, John Munro, I; Fitch, Joshua Hyam, 11; Flood, Terence Carson, III; Fochs, John Olgert S., II; Gar- ber, Simon Alan, I; Gordon, Paul Leon, III; Grant , Morden, II; Gray, Alan David, 1II; Grimley, Thomas Parker, II; Harrison.James Ward, I; Hatton, George Ernest A., II; Heron, Douglas John, 1I; Hodgdon, Ralph Ells- worth, II; Ireland, John Gilmour.II; Jeakins, Peter Thomas, III; Johnson, Frederick Olmsted, III; Kahn, Alfred Jacob, I; Koch, Donald Ernest, II; Landman, Vivian Felix David, I; Lefcoe, Ne- ville Montefiore, I; Lemco, lan, 1; Levinson, Edward David, II; Lewis, John Monk, II; Lewtas, Patrick Angus, II; Locke, Murray Dougall, II; Luden, Jan Mau- rits, III; MacLeod, Stanley Barr, IIT; Mathews, Donald Stanley, II; McKissock, James Roy, IIL.Miller, Ronald Koss S., II; Mitchell, Herbert Eustace, II; Mit- ham, Walter Hyde, III; Oliver, Michael Kelway, 11; Parker.Reginald Alton, III; Parsons, William David, II; Percy, Edward Charles.11; Pierce, Jack Michae,, II; Pol- lork, Ian Finley, III; Pressman, Seymour Joseph, IT; Rigby, David Ware, II; Scott, Alexander Graham, III; Shefler, David Norman, II; Shulman, Irwin Wein- tield, II; Shulman, Morton Philip, II; Silverstein.Robert Stanley, III; Sinclair, Allan Colville, 11; Solomon, David, II; Solomon, Frederick L:wrence, II; Sproule, John Alexander, III; Swaine, Frederick McCoy, 11; Tar- shis, Laurence Jacob, II; Taylor.Ernest Ira, Ill; VanPatter, Hugh Terry, 1; Victor, Arthur, II; Walter, Arthur Richard, II; Wener, Edgar, HI; Wilkinson, Peter Frederick F., II; Wilks, Arthur Garland, III; Woods, Herbert Wallace, II; Woods, James Parke, 111; Kippen, Anthony Arnold (8) IT.Girls Aird, Joan May, III; Archer, Hazel Patricia, II; Barwick.Joyce Audrey, 1I; Becket, Elizabeth Wilson, 111; Bennett, Alice Melanie, II; Beswick, Georgina Lois, III; Buchanan, Mary Elizabeth, III; Burpee.Helen, III; Cartmel, Priscilla Hazel, III; Dol- gv, Joyce Mina, III; Dupong.Henriette, II; Elkin, Shirley Saundra I; Fletcher, Beverly Edith, III; Foohs, Yvonne Olga.I; Furness, Madeleine Touren, III; Gammell, Marna Avondale, III; Gibb, Elizabeth, II; Giles, Patricia Mary Ii; Gnaedinger.Lois Margaret, I; Greenwood.Rosalind Phyllis.lis Gross, Shirley Annette, IT; Hamilton, Mary Veronica.Harris, Dorothy Jean, III: Hart.Barbara Winnifred, III: Hirsch.[Pond in Westmount Park start Elizabeth Riva, III; Howell, Mary Évelyn, JIT; Hurst, Joan Arnoit.HI; Jack, Marjorie Doris, II; Jackel, Christine Munn, I (Continued on Page 2) \u201c43 Years le éR Westmount\u201d snd modern Silverware.Engagement and Wedding Rings.2 1216 Greene Ave.OCOD O00 oT oO f Man Sentenced | To 6 Months In Jail A man giving his name and address as Charles Ross, 18, 1971 St, James street, was sentenced to serve six months on each count when he appeared before Recorder Charles A.Hale facing two charges of breaking and ene tering, in the Westmount Police Court Saturday morning.The sentences are to run cone currently, The accused was arrested on July 18 by Sergeant Baker, CADET LEAGUE DEVELOPMENT 5 OUTLINED Stan Engle, Elm Avenue Resident, Describes Movement to Club west, The rise and development of the Air Cadet movement in Canada was outlined at the regular luncheon meeting of Westward Rotary Club last week by Stan Engel, commanding officer of Griffintown Boys\u2019 Air Cadet Corps and art director of the Ronalds Advertising Company.Mr, Engel, a resident of Elm avenue, confirmed the statement that an enrolment of 50.000 air cadets is the objective for the coming school year.Somewhat surprisingly, said Mr.Engel, Germany was the original home of the air cadet movement, This was caused by the military restrictions laid upon Germany by the victors of the last war in the Treaty of Versailles.The limitations on Germany's air force took no notice of the training of boys and Germany's post war governments were quick to take advantage of the fact Glider clubs were formed in nearly every high school in Germany with the result that Hitler had a wealth of partially-trained material at his disposal when he deemed the time opportune to evade or defy the peace treaty clauses.Mr, Engel then sketched the growth of the movement first in Britain and later in Canada.Cadet training would shortly begin to produce tangible results.he said, graduates of air cadets corps in Vancouver having already downed two German and two Japanese planes in action, At the close of his address Mr.Engel answered a number of questions from the floor.H.E.McCormick expressed the thanks of the club for Mr.Engel's address.Squadron Leader H.P.Illsley, of the First Westmount Squadron, was a guest at the meeting.K.D.Woodward welcomed visiting Rotarians.Parks Program The following events are scheduled for the municipal parks this week: To-night \u2014 Play-off game in the senior softball league Westmount Park starting at 6.45 p.m, Finals in the men's open tennis tournament at the Adult courts starting at 6.30 p.m.Friday \u2014 Play-off game in the senior softball league at West- | p.m.Starting of the ladies\u2019 open | doubles tournament at Adult and Western tennis courts, Soccer game in the Independent League with the Police at King George | Park.Tuesday \u2014 Play-off game in \u2018the senior softball league at | Westmount Park, starting at 6.45 p.m.Girl's softball game at p.m.Fly-casting in the Ravine ing at 7.00 p.m, Wednesday \u2014 Play-off game in the senior softball league at Westmount Park, starting at 6.45 p.m.at | mount Park, starting at 5.45 p.m.Saturday \u2014 Cricket game at Westmount Park starting at 2.30 p.m.Monday \u2014 Play-off game in the senior softball league at; Westmount Park starting at 6.45; he Westmount Lxaminer Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis CHIEF.GOUGH IS APPONTEL BY ASSOCIATION Elected Second Vice-Presi- dent of Police and Fire Chiefs\u2019 Organization Chief Walter W.Gough, of the Westmount Police and Fire Departments, was elected second vice-president of the Province of Quebec Police and Fire Chiefs\u2019 Association at the annual meeting of that organization held in Montreal recently, Director of Police and Fire of Verdun, Alfred Dubeau, is now president, Replacing Director of Police AS.Bigaouette of Quebec, Director Dubeau will be assisted by the following officers: first vice-pre- sident, Marcel Gaboury, director of provincial police; second vice- president, Chief W.Gough of Westmount; third vice-president, Fire Director R.Beaulieu of Quebec; directors for the Island of Montreal: Col.H.A.Royal Gagnon of the R.C.M.P., Fire Director R.E.Pare of Montreal; Chief J.M.McFarlane of the C.P.R.Fire Department, Major R.Mi- ville-Deschenes, provincial traffic bureau director; Chief A.Harris of Hampstead; Chief J.E.Benoit of Ville La Salle; Chief E.Paiement of Pointe Claire; Chief Paul Lauzon of Lachine; Chief George Elliott of Mount Royal, and Fire Director Walter Willis of Outre- mont, Directors for the rest of the province: Director R.Robert, Hull; Chief A.Leblanc, Rouyn; Chief P.E.Dery, St.Jerome; Chief Lucien Filion, Racine; Chief V.Guimond, Joliette; Chief E.Doland, Sorel; Chief R.Forget, St.Lambert; Chief E.Chicoine, Iberville; and Chief J.E.Vinet, Valleyfield, At the close of the association's convention, when the results of the elections had been announced, Director Bigaouette, the retiring president, thanked the association for the outstanding co-opera- tion given by all the members during the past year.He expressed the belief that police and fire chiefs faced a very difficult task in the coming year.\u2018\u2018The enemy is here,\u201d he stated.\u2018Too many people entertain a certain complacency which only helps the enemy.There are even some people who are unaware that there is a war going on and that it has now reached our continent.\u201d Special presentations were made to Director Bigaouette, Police Di- Yector Fernand Dufresne and Fire Director R.E.Pare.LAST RESPECTS REPAID LATE NAS, KILBOURN Resident of Owen Sound Was the Mother of F.B.Kilbourn, of The Boulevard Mrs.H.J.Kilbourn, mother Frederick B.Kilbourn, of | 3755 The Boulevard, was paid {final tribute last week at funeral services held in Owen Sound, where she died at the age of 89 The former Susan Binns, Mis.Kilbourn was pre-deceased by her husband many years ago.The deceased fs survived by (five daughters and two sons.Be- sidee Frederick Kilbourn of West- mount there js Melbourne Kil-, bourn of Kingston, Ontario.The daughters are Olive, Nora and ,Sarah Kilbourn and Mrs.W.D.Armstrong of Owen Sound and Nan Kilbourn of St.Catharines, Ontario.The deceased came to Canada from Yorkshire, England, as &' | young girl and settled in Owen \u2018Sound, being numbered among its early inhabitants.She had a wide circle of friends in that city.having taken part in chureh | of | RETURN MONDAY | Dr.and Nrs.A.J.Martin, Cote \"St.Antoine Road, are returning to the city on Monday after spending a month at The Hotel , \u201cous convents directed by the con- 111; | Westmount Park starting at 7.00 activities and community work.\u2019 ; brother, Tadoussac, Tadoussac, Que, WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 THERE'S NO ee.Sachi WASTE SPACE ON A TRANSPORT Ta rt percer Packed aboard with typical Army efficiency, Yankee troops are shown, above, on a transport at an embarkation point \u2018\u2019somewhere in the United States\u2019 as they settled down in a bunk room for a much- welcomed snooze just before sailing.safely at their destination, This photo was just released in Washington after soldiers arrived Beardless Santas Cheer Underprivileged Children It's a long stretch from the old red-shirted, \u2018goatee\u2019 bewhiskered men.A movement, which Is all too little known by the people fireman, to the present day natty|in general, is the \u2018Toy Work- members of modern fire bri- |sbOP' organization.Peace offi- gades, with their trim blue unl- Ce and \u2018\u2018\u2019smoke eaters\u2019\u201d spend forme.The constables of former days, who slouched along the streets and sidewalks, swinging a blackthorn stick or a yard-long murderous looking club, have gone into the discard with all other figures who used to make people laugh when they were shown on the flickering screen of ancient nickle moving pictures.Police, today.are dressed Illre \u2018\u2018gentlemen,\u201d they no longer Inspire fear and awe, particularly to the younger generation.Children are no longer threatened with the dire menace that if they don\u2019t hehave the policeman will be called to make them toe the mark.Today; the kiddies have no better and more devoted friend than the \u2018\u201ccop.\u201d The officer of the law, as well as the fireman, no longer play the old game of checkers or smoke their smelly pipes in barracks or fire houses.Today those barracks and stations are regular beehives of activity, not only for the protection of the lives and property of the citizens, but for the benefit, relaxation, pleasure and amusement of thousands of children, and particularly for those young unfortunates who in other countries are the victims of a ruthless war.Serving Humanity \u201cServing Humanity\u2019 is a new! slogan of both polfte and fire-| their lelsure time making toys for the sick and underprivileged children, and the worthy undertaking is fully sponsored by the Province of Quebec Police and Fire Chiefs\u2019 Association, which has Just completed {ts tenth annual Convention in Montreal.That the youngsters are now realizing that the policeman !s by no means his enemy, but his best friend, was emphasized by Norman Holland, one of the promoters of the Toy Shop movement, In the course of an address he delivered at the regular convention dinner held at the Windsor Hotel last week.He told of a hoy In a hospital who was being presented with toys at Christmas.When told those toys -had been made hy \u2018policemen\u2019 for his amusement, the only thing he could say was \u201cGee\u2019, hut that single word expressed as nothing else could have, the change in mind of that child, to think of a \u2018cop\u2019 going to the trouble of making toys for him.That cop must indeed be a friend of his.The toys are distributed in the various hospitals and other siml- lar Institutions, and among those who act as *\u201cheardless Santas\u201d at Christmas time, when the toys are distributed, are Chief WwW.W.Gough, and Assistant Fire Chlef Wm.Burriss, of Westmount; and A, Dubeau, of Verdun, who all specialize in seeing unfortunate children with smiling faces at Christmas time.REV.W.M'DONAGH AVTENDS SERVICE Attended by Rev.W.E, Me- Donagh, parish priest of Ascension Parish, a requiem service for Rev, S.S.Roseline, C.N.D.(Rose Slattery) took place in the chapel of the Mother House of the Congregation of Notre Dame recently.The requiem mass was celebrated hy Rev.F.A.Paua.| P.S.8., assisted by a choir of nov-| ices of the congregation of Notre Dame, Mother Saint Roseline, who was born in Louisburg, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, died last week in her 71st year, after cotn- pleting 49 years of religious life.A former superior of Saint Au- Eustine's parish school, rectress of studies for Saint\u2019 Paul's Academy in Westmount she was assigned frequently to educational work in the numer- gregation.Rev.S.S.Roseline is survived HNAL TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE ADAH.HANSON Ada The funeral service for Harriet Hanson, of 93 Columba avenue, was held on Saturday In St.Martin's Church, of which she was a life-long member.Daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles D.Hanson, Miss Hanson died Jast Thursday morning shortly after arriving at the joffice of the Royal Trust Com- and d!-,pany where she had heen em- DIL To Open Tool ployed for 17 years.her 50th year.She was in SUMMER SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIG ATLOGAL PARK Active Program of Events Keeps Members Busy\u2014 First Aid Tests Passed The girls In the Summer School at Westmount Park have had a full week of activities.Threal- ening wenther on Tuesday forcod them to hold their plenie at King George Park Instend of Iteuver Lake, the originally planned site.The results of the races held at the picnie were as follows: Sprints for 7 and 8 years: 1st, Irene DPeltenberg; 2nd, Elaine Dufresne; 3rd, Jean Carruthers, Sprints for 9 and 10 years: 1st, Rosaleen Rooney; 2nd, Edna Dunlop; 3rd, Joyce Folland.Sprints for 11 and 12 years: Ist.Micheline Dufresne; 2nd, Mar.jorfe Yearwood; 3rd (tied) Joan Mel.eod and Irlr Russell.Hopping races for 7 and 8 years: last, Rosnlren Rooney; 2nd, Edna Dunlop; 3rd, Bandra Me- Leod.Hopping races for 9 to 11 years: 1st, Marjorie Year- wood; 2nd, Micheline Dufresne; ard, Irvls Russell, ' Swimming is # very Important part of the Summer School's program and many beginners are learning to swim under an expert Instructress.Beginners who thelr swimming tests are Jean Carruthers, Caroline Atkinson, Suzanne Biron, Joyce Folland and June Welsh.| Winners of the width tank race: 2nd, Fdna Dufresne.Length of the Denise Dufresne; Kenyon, 3rd, Diving results Denise Dufresne; 2nd, Sheila Rogers; 3rd, Dorothy Kenyon, 4th, Lois Carruthers, Those who passed the Cluss B diving tests are Iris Russell.Micheline Dufresne, Anne Fowler, Helen Birke, Claire Chartrand and Rosaleen Rooney.The following girls and boye have heen passed Into Class A in the First Ald group: Robert Rousseau, Kenneth Sowden, Zita \"Rasmussen, Lilllun George, Bevar.ley Woodburn, Ruth Osborne, Margaret Taylor and Hope Fletcher.Girls passing in the Class B group are Joyce Folland, Helen Campbell, Betty Baird, Winnifred | Charlehois and Rosaleen Rooney.have passed of the Int, Roxaleen Rooney; Dunlop; 3rd Elaine tank race: 1st, 2nd, Dorothy Anne Fowler, Class A: Int, + Works Defence Industries Limited sre In Westmount 1+ge ana OCOD DOCTODOCTO HARDWOOD FLOORS | Supplied - Laid - -Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned À.Ress Grafton & Co.| oOCEIO D OC >0\u2014 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 C oc 2>O0DOoc poc >0 | Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles have been found In the municipal parks during the past week or so and may be claimed at the comfort stations in the parks: Prince Albert Park: sleeved grey sweater with B.Hodgson; child's navy blue: coat with red and white striped yolk (medium sized; toy dump truck (red).Queen Elizabeth Gardens: One | pair of sun glasses, black with white rims.(Call for at Greenhouse.) BOYS BRIGADE RETURNS FROM GANPING SITE First Westmount Company Is Favored by Good Vacation Weather Long- name sweater, Members of the First West- mount Company of the Boys Brigade have just completed their two-week camping period at thelr new camp-site In St.Andrew's Cast.Having been most fortun- ute ns far ns wenthor conditions were concerned, the boys did not lose a moment in enjoying their holiday to the fullest, along with their officers, Captain J, How: ard Richardson was camp commander, assisted hy Lieut.Alex Upham and the following N.C.O.: Sel.Edwin Goring, Cpl.Jim Wright, Lance-Cpls.Robert Enst- wood, Geoffrey Camp and Alan Kelth, The boys paraded to church each Sunday, led by their band, on the first Sunday to the Presbyterian Churell where Rev.1.MacMillen delivered the nddrass and on the second Sunday to the Trinity United Church, where Rov.Jos.A, Mowatt was preaching.During the last week a fleld day was organized hy the boys, to which all boys in the town were invited.This event proved (o be the highlight of camp as !t started a KeFles of friendly games which were much appreclated by all, The following B.B.boys headed the track meet: Cpl.Jim Wrlgi : 1,/C, Robert Enstwood, 1,/C.Alan Kelth; Ptes Don Duncan, Graeme Haselton, Doug Lyle, Jordan Durocher, Gordon Patterson, Bud Dugan and Geof Camp.The two boys with highest personal points wore awarded arhlevement medals at the clos- Ing camp-fire, Friday evening.These were Cpl, Jim Wright and 1./C.Robert Eastwood while Private James Dugan ranking third, received nr BB, pocket book.The camp was honoured by a visit from Capt.Frank Varty of the 15th Toronto Company, who spent n week-end with the 1st Company.Capt.D, Coriett, of the 3rd Montreal, accompanied by Lieut.A.Perranlt wern also week-end Ruesin, The company has now mada arrangements for permanent weekend camps and as most of the boys have bicycles, the trip will he made at am Hitle expense ns possible, Trips to many of the surrounding points of interest were taken, mostly by bicvele, and many afternoons spent In exploring the distriet, Weekly baseball games ns well ag summer nctivities are bring rarried on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the gummer.FL.LP.HFNNEDY GETSPROMOTION FO.J.mount, P.Kennedy, of West- has heen ing to an announcement made ! from R.C.A.F.headquarters over- ! gras, A son of J.A.Kennedy and the late Mrs.Kennedy, he attended 81.Leo's Academy, West.mount High School, Loyola Col- tnok one year of engineering at St.Francis Xavier Surviving are two brothers, C.establishing two new plants in College.FO.Kennedy joined the Hugh Hanson, of the National | the Montreal area.A new small R.C.AF.in September, 1940, re.Breweries and vice-president of Arme ammunition plant ls now ceived his training at Brandon.Sunday.the Rotary Club of Montreal, and, being built and will be known as\u2018 Regina.Mount Hope, nnd Brant-| R.BR.Y.by two sisters, Mrz.L.McNeil, | Denny A.Hanson of the insur.Montreal Works of Lingan, N.§., and Mrs.J.S.ance brokerage firm of Lewis\u2019 Jackson, of St.Peter's, N.8.; one Apedaile and Hunton.Three sis-; the large number of tools and jottetown for navigational train- will of ters also survive, Mia.George E gauges needed by the new plant ing Michael Denver.Colo.T.P.Slattery, A brother-in-law, Bourgeois, + Borlase, and Miss Edith Hanson.A new \u2018tool works.tn lished In Westmount.es provide March, 1941, tard, where he won hin wings in He went tn Char- receiving his commission (1941, promoted from; the rank of pilot officer arcord-| PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS GROUPS PASS EXAMINATIONS IN FIRST AID Tests Are Conducted at Staynor Park and Prince Albert Playground ° Tho following boys aud girls In the Summer School at Staynor Park have passed their tests In the Class A group of the First Ald tests: Rouald Bramble, Billy Williams, Doug Bramble, Rif ford Johnson, June Darragh, Evelyn Willams, Koln Kennedy, Margaret Murray, Jean King, Doreen Bell and Joyce Gardner, Thoso who have passed Lhe Class B tests are Elna Anderson and Menetta Katorsky.Thone passing in the Class C clang are Catherine Ann Kerr and Eddie Kalil, First Ald is also nn important activity on the Prince Albert Park playground and the following have pasead their Class A tests: Henry Peacock, Ross Jolly, Teddy Tebins, Norman Redfern, Phillip Wolfson, Charles Redfern, Alan Gerdon and Patricia \u2018Mee Alley, Those passing (he Class B tests aro Caroline Clements, Pamela Seymour, Carol Atkinson, Mary Ruth Pombertan-Smith, Joan MeNetl, Ann Duffin and Marion Wickgren, Tho Staynor Park softball team won thelr fourteenth straight game of tho scason when they defeated tho Dodgers 11-1 at Westmount Park but on Friday night they lost their first gamo of the season to the No.3 Training Command squad 10-5, This game wus ulso played at Westmount Park.Badminton, Chinese chockors and other group games are very popular on this park while the tennis court {x In constant demand.PLANT VISITED BY MEMBERS OF VACATION CLUB Y.M.C.A.Group Inspects Manufacturing Concern and Fire Department During the past week tho Y.M.C.A.Vacation Club has made two very Interesting educatfonn) trips.On Thurkday afternoon, 490 boys spent an enjoyable after- as the guests of Shipping Containers Ltd, They were shown through the plant and the history of the paper hox wax explained fn full.On Saturday afternoon the boys were shown through the Westmount Fire Dept.The vacationers welcomed back Cameron MeFadden and his brother, David Binmora, Roy Folland and Bill mort who have been on holidays In the country.Many boy@ are lenving for camp or the country this werk end, The Jast \u2018Snooze Party\" was such a complete success that everyona ls asking for another.The next party will he held on Friday August 7.The program Is now being lined up.It will include auch activities ax a hot dog ronst, # alory, a moonlight dip and sleeping on the mats in the gym.Last Monday noon afternoon the Vacation Club held a ping-pong tournament, Lawrence Cade wou out with Erie McFadden and Ken Marleod taking second and third places respectively, On Friday afternoon, 48 of the vacationers gathered in the assembly of the 'Y\" for movies.Congregations Unite For Summer Services The two congregations of Westmount Park and St.Andrew\u2019s, which are uniting for the summer months, wil] hold ser- ; vices during the month of Au- (Rust In Westmount Park Church with kperia]l guest preachers each Next Sunday, Professor Scott, Ph.D., of the | United Theologtra] College will condnet the service and the choir be under the direction of J.C.Beott, L.RS.M.All are | : t Miss Dorothy Hanson at well as Verdun, will be estab-| there and going overseas in July, cordially invited to attend these services, Cees cwwitd Beers mets Vosu-seumis == +1 ww boa vestmount $ NOM Nevigape The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City of Westmount Garden Buburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis, THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Oftice: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773° alms to be an independent, clean the home devoted to public service.saboteur.and Far East.\u201cThe Examiner\u201d newspaper flor graphs: \u2018\u2019Saboteur Forster, WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 FLOWER SHOWS - Next month the largest flower show ever to be held in the Montreal district will be staged at the Forum.It is being organized to help the war effort, and attendance records for affairs of the kind are expected to be broken.In addition to huge floral displays, there will be rockeries, fountains, and music.The event will highlight the 1942 growing season.Local gardeners will also be interested in the coming show to be staged by vacant-lot gardeners, whose number has greatly increased In this district since the beginning of the war.The motive behind the cultivation of these lots is patriotic, and for this reason they produce mostly edibles \u2014 vegetables which can be stored or preserved against the demands of the winter.There are hundreds of such gardens in this district and the coming exhibition should be well worth attending.hot spots, scheming | bed him (but had to he East Indies, where ahead of the enemy.sledge-hammered su in history\u201d.1500 RECRUITS NEEDFD Fifteen hundred recruits are urgently needed for the local CW.A.C., and a campaign has been inaugurated to interest Montreal women in this branch of war service.All Canadian / women between the ages of 18 and 45 are eligible providing they have no dependents.Their work will -elieve men for other necessary war work.The C.W.A.C.logally is under the command of Miss St.Laurent, daugh- tar of the Minister of Justice.Its members undertake such work as clerical service, cooking, orderly work, sewing, and so forth \u2014 the object being to relieve as many men as possible for active service.The cause is a worthy one, a national service that is becoming more nécessary every day, and we are sure that this district will contribute its full quota to the recruiting drive now under way.TRAIL OF SABOTAGE An Englishman, according to Time news- magazine, is \u2018\u2019the greatest saboteur in history.\u201d The story is told in connection with the return F to.Britain of that former novernor of Burma, i Sir Reginald Hugh Dorman-Smith.In facing ! PRODUCTIVE BIDDY home use.He is Walter Lesli» Forster.sabotage in the path of the enemy has been seen in each of the rich oil fields of the Near Supplementing Sir Reginald\u2019s startling tale of scorched earth in Burma, Time tells the story of Forster's sabotage in two para- 39, nosed Yorkshireman who spent planning his masterpiece and nearly three years waiting for such a chance.the war's outbreak he has been in the oil-rich their Roumania\u2019s oilfields where the Gestapo nab- release him because Roumania was neutral) ; in Iraq when pro-Nazi Rashid Ali El-Gailani took over; in the Dutch made learned not to make a second time.\u201cOn his Burmese job Forster Under 20,000,000 lbs.of machinery were blown into scrap, 600 oil wells became useless, generators, transformers, and instrument panels were into pulp.called Engineer Forster \u2018the greatest saboteur critics who charged that the native Burmese took the first opportunity to turn against Britain and aid the invader and that evacuating British forces had failed to scorch the earth, Sir Reginald revealed the role played by an English petroleum engineer as the greatest His trail of hook - weeks is a burly, four Ever since destruction: In mistakes he kept just his direction Sir Reginald The picture Sir Reginald took home with him was indeed one of scorched earth.\u2018\u2019Absolutely devastated .Every town in the path of the enemy completely destroyed.hardly one brick left standing upon another in the whole of Burma.some of the oil wells will never again and it will be a long time before the Japs get oil from any of the rest.\u201d There is .experts believe produce oil RELICS FOR WAR WEAPONS A four-ton anchor from the famous three- decker H.M.S, St.Vincent has been given by Falmouth to the Ministry of Works team collecting scrap metal in Cornwall.which was presented to Falmouth when the St.Vincent was broken up after service as a training ship in Portsmouth, \u2018has stood for 35 years on Gyllyngvase Beach.The council have given up two Russian guns captured at Sevastopol during the Crimean War.The money paid for the scrap metal is being given to the Aid-to-Russia Fund.The anchor, Bodmin town We may realize the full productivity of the Canadian hen when we are officially informed that although Britain is taking about 45,000, - 000 dozen Canadian eggs this year, there are still enough eggs in this country for adequate FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY FOR MRS.L.BILKEY Final Tribute Paid to Mother of Editor-in-Chief of The Gazette The funeral service for Mrs.Lillian Rosa Bilkey, mother of Paul Biikey, editor-in-chief of the Gazette and a resident of Mount Stephen avenue.was held in Teronto on Tuesday with interment in St.John's Cemetery.Mrs.Bilkey dled In Toronto on Saturday after an extended ill- nets.She was 81 years of age.Mrs.Blikey, formerly Lillian Rosa Wood, was born in Somerset, England, on June 11, 1861.The daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Wood, she spent her girl- hnod and received her education in Cardiff, Wales, where her father operated a printing estal- llshment which is still in existence, In the early 1870's she married the Reverend Robert Anthony Bilkey, a minister of the Church of England.Soon after her marriage she left England with her husband to go to Bermuda where Paul Bilkey was born.In 1879 the family came to Canada and settled in Toronto.Mrs.Bilkey, whose ill health latterly pre ted har from maintaining social activities, had been associated with the Anglican Church for many years.She Is survived by a brother and sister, Frank Wood and Miss Margaret Wood, both of Somerset, two sons, Paul Bilkey and Arthur Bilkey of Toronto, and seven grandchildren.COCONUT PLE One and one-half cups milk put on to scald, 14 cup white sugar, 1, tsp.salt, 3 tbsp.flour, 3 egg yolks.Add to milk and cook until thick.Add 1 tbsp.butter, 34 cup coconut, Y% tsp.vanilla, Put in cooked pie shell.The Westmount Examiner ta me frm Steam WAlnut 2773 no dealers.+ * spats dés .\u2018 words ¢ for .Lv.p rt ee Speen * DOMESTIC PETS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TREAT YOUR PET to a thorough |GARDEN HOSE, %-inch, almost |JLARGE vhesterfield, excellent condi- |COMBINATION stove, ivory enamel, : washing, smart trim and pedicure, at new.Ls, 8030.G-0d tions.FL 5080, after 6 p.m.UG-45 perfect condition EL, 7769, G-110 à Vevr Robauns, #0 he\u2019H look and feel FIRST CLASS gas stove, white with CHESTERFIELD suite, 3 pes, two- MONARCH gas stove (cabinet model) yf his best.T.A.1322, A-3 black trimmings, reasonable.WA.[tone material, fine condition, three- [like new, cost $125.00, sell for $65.00.?PROPERTY WANTED 4428.G-55 quarter Sinunous bed, complete; Man's raincoat, size 36, cost $8.00, sell ÿ WE HAVE requests for property in ORCHID bedapread, double size, with [child's bed, mirrors.3361 Decarie 134.00.EL.9609.G-108 té Westmount and would be plensed to [Grapes and five runners Lo match, Blvd, after 7 pan.G-41 ONE MAHOGANY table, drapes and i have your property on our lista.D.$5.00.4628 Royal Ave.G-52 STROLLER carriage, cost $32.50, sell spread, Jinoleum, man's overcoat and : WW, Oglivie and Co., Inc.HA.8301.|iCK BON.medium size, perfect con.$12.00; play-pen, $1.00.4605 Decarle.sult.PL, 6319.G-107 Hoe A-dldition, $11.00.WA, 4649.Thursday 1 |GAK buffet and \u201cdiningroom table, à ROOM TO LET only, before & p.m.G-80 ONE coil spring and Ostermoor mat- [stecl bedstead.DE.1074.G-126 | WESTMOUNT \u2014 Room with large SIMMONS single bed, complete, $12; tress, twin bed size, good condition.GARDEN umbrella And swing, good 5 wardrohe, modern house, shower, ||A4y'# gahardine trench coat, new, 16,1 DE.1429._G-31 condition.EL.9433.G-125 4 board if desired.Phone EL.5305.WA.8416, G-78 SMOOTH top gas stove, three-burner.BEDROOM set (har est maple), new, Lae A-3 CHESTERFIELD, (hres pleces, ab- |reaxonable.323 Redfern Ave.- G-111 [two months.DE.5587, G-123 NICELY furnished.Pright reams, use nolutely new, cut velour, two-tone, LADY'S navy blue rult, size 15; pin- IROTS new Bond tailored suit, size of kitchen, $5.00 wcokly.384 Prince YRle $230.00, would sacrifice.AS26 |senl leather walking shoes, size 7.117, $20.00; also winter overcoat, $15.00, , Albert, EL.8088.: A-ta Sherbrooke West, WA.5383.G-46 EL, 21414 G-100 EL, 5406.G-120 4 ROOM WANTED = GAs AVE, four-burner, bargain.{ .BUSINESS lady requires for Detober oo Sea : i 1st two unfurnished rooms, kitchen EE on Jwo-pe.English rivileges, private family, B 203, style.down cushion » covers, De 3m Hampton Ave AS ( rossword Puzzle $120.00: also 9x6 Oriental rug and ozite - WANTED, Westmount Sept.1st, two |, rooms of unused servante quarters to fit, $100.00.DE, 451], G-102 with kitchen privileges.Busineas lady, daughter attending intermediate.WI.\u2018 £798 after 7 p.m.A-12 FOR SALE 5 VACUUM CLEANERS ; 4 RENTE Vg $1.00 Monthly i WE repair all makes of vacuum \u20ac cleaners.i A, & A.VACUUM CLEANER CO.Fitzroy 8800.A-8 HAMMOCK awing with cushions, young man\u2019s new suit, size 38, two first class tennis rackets, All bargains.WE.2283.A-10 TRUMPET and cornet, WI.8830.G-78 SETS boy's books, electric train, steam engine, erector set with motor, 8 steel trucks, large saliboat, skis, two sets poles, woman's ski boots, size 4, skates, size 4, man's ski boots, size 8.skates, 614; baby's brass crib, spring and mattress; kitchen cabinet, complete, Tables, two wicker chairs, 4100 Sherbrooke, Apt.1.FI.5815, G-74 KLKCTRIC washer and troner in per- ® u 63 68 ua fect condition, $125.00.EL.838), HORIZONTAL 31\u2014Racteriologist\u2019s 16\u2014Teutonle delty G73 1\u2014Crude metal wire 18\u2014A kobold (var) \u2014 4\u2014Raseball team 54-\u2014Ececlesiastical gar- 20-\u2014ibsen character GAS STOVE, 4-burner, grey And 8\u2014Convulsive sigh ment 22\u2014Aquatie rodent white, $15.00.LA.53843.G-69 H-To declare 36\u2014çask B\u2014Dervishs cap MODERN ahogany, double bed, 4 1 erlaining to S8\u2014Music: as written 27-\u2014Down-hearte -posters no spring or ETES $35 randparents 39-The Dog Star B\u2014Anger 184% Lincoln, A à, af 8 No.13\u2014Born 62-To intimidate 30-\u2014Trap Ancoln, Apt.a, after p.m.No.14 B competition.Another golf tournament will be held on Tuesday starting at 2.30 p.m.on the adult putting course in King George Park.More athletic tests will also be held on Monday at- ternoon in Westmount Park.| rounds tournament which was held on the municipal the: PICARD, ROSS CLINCH TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES: featured the closing the Mixed Doubles Upsets ot tennis courts in ald of the Queen's Canadian Fund.The giant-killer team of Len Picard and Dot Ross, who seemed to improve as the event aged, captured thè event when they defeated Dave Schwartz and Olga Pollock in the final round 6-3, 6-3.This was one of the few matches in the tourney which was decided in straight sets.Prior to this final round match, the Picard-Ross duo had eliminated the favourite team of Jack McMartin and Flo Arama.Schwartz and Pollock won their way into the finals by defeating Jim McCauley and Bea Berini, The long awaited .finals of the men\u2019s open singles tournament is scheduled to take place this evening at the adult courts starting at 6.30 p.m.Hugh Brodie will meet L.V.Damant in this much discussed match and it will be a three sets out of five affair, Twenty-six teams entered the Ladies\u2019 Open Doubles event and play in this tournament will start on Monday evening.The draw list is now up at the municipal courts.The following matches will be played on Monday evening, the event of rain they will be played Tuesday evening.Adult court No.1: 7.00 p.m., Mary Gutelius-Phyllis McCormick va.Dot Ross-Enid Nichols; 8.00 p.m., Mary Power-Olga Pollock vs.Gladys Morgan-Betty Moeh- ring; 9.00 p.m., Jean McHardy- Ethel Aikin vs.Evelyn McMahon- Doris Manthorp.Western court No, 1: 7.00 p.m., Jane Pearce-Eleanor Volkert vs.Robbins- Robbins; 8.00 p.m, Dot Brophy- -Franz Meunier vs.Hazel Galley and partner; 9.00 p.m.Mary Zinc-Ruth Cook vs, Olive Maxwell-Marian Needham, Western court No, 2: 7.00 p.m., Corbeil-Corbeil vs.Shea- Shaughnessy; 8.00 p.m.Mrs.Damant-Mrs.McNaughton vs.Ruth Hannah-E, Malcouronne, Western court No.3: 7.00 p.m., Norma Wright and partner vs.Bea Berini-Sheila Tremblay; 8.00 p.m., Mary Van Tangoron and partner vs, Gwyn Williams-Ruth Jeakins.Western court No.4: 7.00 p.m., D'Arcy Hubbell-Mary Pike vs.Jean Wrigglesworth-Marg Armstrong; 8.00 p.m., Ann Ingham- Mrs, Connors vs.Mrs, Edwards and partner.nedy; 3.Ernest LeMessurier; 4.Richard Beaumont; 5.Mickey Macfarlane.Junior \u2014 Breast Stroke, 25 yds.: 1, John Bishop: 2, John Mitchell; 3.Richard Beaumont; 4, Keith Laidley; 5.Ernest Le- Maessurier, Junior Back Stroke, 25 yds.: 1.Athol Gordon; 2.Doug.Kennedy; 3.Dick Stewart and Mickey Macfarlane; 4, \u2014; 5.John Bishop, Junior Diving: 1.Peter Swift and Mickey Macfarlane; 3.Derek Hannaford.Intermediate \u2014 Free Style, 25 yds.: 1.Herb Thomas; 2, Alan Rowlands; 3.John Hancock; 4.Bill Goedecke; 5.Bud Mackley.Intermediate \u2014 Breast Stroke, 25 yds.: 1.Herb.Thomas; 2.John Hancock; 3, Hugh Evans; 4.Jim Luscombe; 5.Mike Caldwell, Intermediate \u2014 Back Stroke, 25 yds.: 1.Bud Mackley; 2.Hugh Evans; 3.John Hancock; 4.Bill Goedecke; 5.Alan Row- lands.Intermediate \u2014 Diving: 1.Robin Stewart; 2.Michael O'Heir; 3, John Hancock, Senior \u2014 Free Style, 50 yds.: 1.Peter Hayes; 2.Peter Wagner; 3.Jimmy de Lalanne; 4.Brian Laing; 5.Bob Baker, Senior Breast Stroke, 50 yds.: 1.Peter Can Wagner; 2.Brian Laing: 3.Bob Baker: 4.\u2018John Earle; 5, Jimmy de La- ianne.Senior \u2014 Back Stroke, 50 yds.: 1, Peter Van Wagner; 2.Bob Baker; 3.Brian Laing; 4.John Earle; 5 Jimmy de Lalanne.Senior \u2014 Diving: 1.Peter Van Wagner; 2.3.John Earle.Peter Hayes: MANY LEARN TO SWIM A total of 61 boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 10 have taken part in the semiprivate learn -to-swim classes which have been conducted at \u2018he local Ÿ since April 24, Thirty.;ix boys and twenty-five girls through these instruciional per- {ods either learned to swim nr made considerable progress \u2018in the development of new water | skills.\u2018re.In; Toronto \u2014 Canadian war chari- tles should profit handsomely through the forthcoming contest for the Canadfan Open Golf Championship which will be held at the Mississauga Golt Club, Toronto, on August 6, 7 and 8.At a special meeting of the directors of the Royal Canadian Golf Association it was unanimously decided that the net profits of all the association\u2019s operations for 1942 \u2018be donated to the Canadian Red Cross Society.\u201d The Canadian Open, with prize money of $3,600.00 in addition to the Seagram Gold Cup, is the greatest profit-making activity of the association and the bulk of the funds to be donated will come from this three-day tournament at Mississauga.This gesture of the R.C.G.A.has been well received in golfdom and the Ontario Colt Association has adopted a similar resolution concerning its profits, One of the features that should help build up the donation of the R.C.G.A.is the exhibition of trick and fancy shots to be given by Joe Kirkwood on Friday, August 7th.Kirkwood gave a similar demonstration in the Hale America a few weeks ago at Chicago and his performance attracted a huge gallery.With the assurance that many Open Golf Championship Will Aid War Charities famous United States and Canadian golf stars will tee off in this year's Open, golfing fans who attend Mississauga will witness ope of the keenest competitions {yn years, Highlighting the proposed list of starters is diminutive Ben Hogan, this year\u2019s leading money winner who is making a determined assault on the all time money winning record now held by Sam Snead.TOM SWIFT WINS SAILBOAT RACES Tom Swift won the maior!v of the honours in the sail boat races which were held in the sailing pond at King George Park last Friday afternoon, Swift won two firsts and a third.Neville Harisey and Robert Cochrane were next in line Harisey took a first and à second while Cochrane took one second and two thirds, Peter Darling captured a second place ribbon in the second race.More races will be held tomorrow afternoon at the same place starting at 3.00 p.m.These races are run as part of the recreation program of the West- mount Parks Department, FORUM DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m.Fitzroy 4744 If first line signals busy, Dial WE.GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer to Westmount.; ( 2209 ST.CATHERINE W.1616 THE ALE YOUR GREAT-GRANDFATHER DRANZ oe Pp 9 | 2 po a oC (| « | \u20acl re \u2014 LL Prec T: be A As due U fantils report during cillors have publie the * in reach Mayoi Mond, pools under derso! playg Tw in K Cote He Un West Sherb West! ern \u20ac wadir tied.Th West E.Ja tion vautit large have pools trom \u201cA impr heing ing f be fi "]