The Westmount examiner, 25 avril 1952, vendredi 25 avril 1952

[" Prolonged Parking \\ © YOL.XXiil, No, 17 Liable To Stiff Fine In Westmount Parking on West- mount Streets may cost the Lee more than he anticipated, olice Chief Robert A.Byford announced this week.Westmount Police are présently- checking on infractions of this nature which is lable to a fine of $40 and costs to the car owner.The By-Law which forbids prolonged parking is contained in By- Law 501, Article 49, which reads as follows: _ \u201c.No vehicle shall be parked n any street or public place for & period longer than four hours and if a vehicle shall have been Pa and moved within the ame block at any one or more .Prolonged imes in said period, it shall be eemed to have been parked continuously during the whole day of said period.\u201d It was also stated by Chief Byford that in the summer period tretching from May to Septem- per, all dogs in the vicinity of Westmount must be on leashes ot longer than six feet or less.According to By-Law 535 offenders are liable to a fine of $40 and costa.St.Andrews To Hold Festival .The annual Church School Festival will take place this Saturday afternoon ät 5.30 p.m., with supper being served at 8 o'clock sharp.[his year a cordial invitation is being extended to parents, both or supper as well as the entertainment which will follow.Keen competition exists between Classes in table decoration and these will be judged immediately dollowing supper.Each Department from Beginner to Senior will participate in an interesting and Varied program of entertainment.The beauty of Westmount\u2019s never permit it to take a back seat to anything and this year the floral time piece should be as popular as ever to tourists and local citizens alike.The clock will come out of hibernation on floral | Baptist Church To Hold Supper Meeting The Congregational Supper and {- the annual Business Meeting of the Westmount Baptist Church \u2018will take place tonight.The supper will be served at 6:30 and members of the Church and Congregation are most cordially invited.The Business Session will begin promptly at 7:30, and Dr.J.A.Johnston will preside, assisted by Deacon George Adam.Reports from all departments of the church will be presented.R.J.Nicholson Addresses Rotary On Flight Travel Modern development in air travel was depicted in a movie shown to the Rotary Club .this week titled \u201cMr.Barnaby Sleeps In The Sky\u201d.The tilm was shown by R.J.Nicholson, Traffic Representative of Trans Canada Air Lines who also gave a short talk on the efficient operation of flight crews, \u2018Frank Carlin New President Of Rotary At a meeting of the newly elected Board of Directors Frank Carlin was appointed president of the Westmount Rotary Club for the 1952-53.Other officers appointed were, Bill Allison, vice-president and Borden Empey, Honorary Secretary.; + \u201cCanada has the second largest domestic air service in the world and Trans Canada alone has 50 aircraft and well over 5,000 employees\u201d, the speaker pointed out.\u2019 Mr.Nicholson elaborated on the vast expense of his corporation since 1927 and stated that \u201cTrans Canada carried nearly a million passengers last year\u201d.\u201cThe Super Constellation, the speaker added, is our answer to the jet aircraft in flying the Atlantic as the jet is not yet ready for ocean flight.\u201d He emphasized the great range that the Constellation possesses.The film \u201cMr.Barnaby Sleeps In The Sky\" showed the extensive training pilots undergo for air flight travel.It also showed the wonderful comfort enjoyed by passengers and dispels the unnecessary fears suffered by most on their initial flight.The speaker was introduced by Bob Clarke and thanked by Ernie Mills, clock will season.Other clock, June 1 when it begins to tick for the summer centres in Canada have built similar clocks but Westmount can be justly proud in going to the fore with its idyllic fioral Floral Clock Still Famous Although Others In Canada Westmount no longer owns the only floral clock in Canada but comes June 1 the famous time piece will be as big and beautiful as ever.With other centres of the Dominion going to the fore in building floral clocks the Ontario Hydro has installed a mammoth one at Queenstown, Ont.Many people want to knotv what makes the Westmount clock tick and does it keep accurate time?\u201cIt's just a matter of motor gears and spindles operating under the ground\u201d explains E.J.Anderson, Park Superintendent.\u201cThe gears, he adds, are from an old or shine but the mechanism must before the first frost.With the exception of the war years the Westmount floral clack has been sitting on a grassy bank in front of Victoria Hall since 1926.Mayor P.W.McLagan, of Westmount, got the idea while visiting Scotland where the first floral clock was built in Edinburgh.Numerous snapshots have been taken of the famous West- mount time piece which is fioral- ly decorated with the words \u201cTempus Fugit\u201d which means \u201cTime Flies.\u201d : \u201cThe plants used on the clock are grown for their foliage and require attention at least once a week when they are clipped,\u201d Mr.Anderson said.He pointed out that the plants are kept in the greenhouse during the fall and.winter in high temperatures.\u201cEvery year we add a little variation,\u201d he added, \u2018\u2018one year we may make it round with Arabic Numeraly, the next square with Roman numerals.We try to differentiate as much as possible ag it loses its novelty effect if it remains the same every year.\u201d The clock is 17 feet in diameter and 5,000 plants must be propagated and grown in the park conservatories each winter and transplanted about the first of June, Now that other cities in Canada have taken to the floral clock idea, Westmount's beautiful time piece will still sit on its lofty pinnacle in Westmount Park majestic and vroud as ever.The clock rung rain the ground Ford car.\u201d be removed from Stamp Club Holds 600th Meeting The 600th meeting of the West- mount Stamp Club was held at Victoria Hall, Westmount on Thursday, April 17, when the occasion was marked by the presentation of a Life Membership to Mr.R.H.M.Falls, the club's first president.In thanking the Executive and Members Mr.Falls, who thus became the club's first Life Member, said \u2018that the Westmount Stamp Ciub was originally formed by seven residents of Westmount, three of whom were present at the meeting.The Club has now a membership of over 225, as well as sponsoring an active Junior Club of some 50 members.; Very fittingly the Club's annual Red Cross auction then took place, with Mr, Falls acting as auctioneer, Stamps donated by the members realized the sum of $83.40 for the benefit of the funds of the Red Cross.The Club's 15th Annual Stamp Exhibition is being held at Victoria Hall on May 15, 16 and 17, when the public will see a superb\u2019 display of stamps shown byrmembers of the club.To Be Presented By Weston School Weston School presents \u201cA Midsummer Night's Dream\u201d by Wile liam Shakespeare in the auditoe rium of the Westmount Junior High Sehool, Academy Road, Saturday, May 3, at 3 p.m.The cast Will include all the girls from Kindergarten to Grade XI.Leading roles will be played by Gail Regele (Theseus), Pauline Werry (Hippolyta), Jane Wonham (Egeus), Lynette Brackenbury (Demetrius), Lenore Katz (Ly« sander), Phyllis Cramp (Helena), Jill Levinson (Hermia).Olivia Kimpton (Titania), Carol Manson (Oberon), Elizabeth Moore (Bottom), Betty-Jane Genser (Philo- strate).The Grade XI choir under the direction of Cecile Bizony will sing traditional alrs.Trudi Sekelj directs the dances of the fairies and a Bergomask, a dance of the period intended to satirize an Italian dance of country folk.Costumes and sets designed by Nancy Williams are being made in the school workshop.The proceeds are for the school helping fund which the girls use to fulfill certain obligations including sponsorship of a girl in India who was left an orphan some years ago.Man Charged After Two Injured A charge of failing to stop after an accident was laid against Capt.Donald Scott, of 560 Lansdowne Avenue, by Westmount Police, after the car in which he was driving struck a motorcycle and sent two persons to hospital.Injured in the accident were Edna Burton, 19, of 3440 Shuter Street, who suffered a broken left collar hone, and Leo Sarrazin, 27, 485 Sherbrooke Street, who suffered a bruised left elbow and lacerations to his left hand.Both were taken to Western Hospital.The motorcycle on which Miss Burton and Sarrazin were driving was travelling east on Sherbrooke Streel when it was struck by Scott's auto which was attempting to turn north on Clarke Avenue.Scott told police that he had heard a noise but thought no one was hurt when he looked back and saw everyone standing.\u2014-\u2014# LJ em a sg mn.Mrs.M.Davies Struck By Car Near Victoria Mrs.M.Davies, of 1082 Adding- ton Avenue, her elbow and legs when struck by a car in front of Steinbergs on Sherbrooke Street near Victoria Avenue, while attempting to cross to the south side of the street, Wednesday.The car was driven by D.Mac- Donald of 3449 Grey Avenue.Mrs.Davies was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital but was sent home after she was treated for her injuries.guffered bruises to - va em a a JRA, hom Te CE sq RÉ: ru A Th Roman Co ou rr rem esse a \u2019 i 5 ; f + AGE TWO +».That no less than three stores are now rented in the Pickwick Arms Building at the southwest corner of Sherbrooke and Claremont.Some have been vacant 21; years.Only one of the new tenants is a retail store, the State Vacuum Cleaner Company.Strangely enough, the other two are record distributors.One is MGM and the other is the Sni-Dor Company.« « « That John Kiely, 510 Argyle Ave, is at a loss to explain what caused the strange death of his dog\u2018\u2018Sandy\u201d.An autopsy performed on the expensive Irish Terrier showed that he had died of poisoning.With four other similar incidents having been reported In the district, Mr.Kiely is offering $50 reward to anyone who knows if the animals were done away with by someone with nefarious intentions.« .« That the Westmount Hobby Shop is starting, on Monday, May 5th, to give a free chance on a drawing for several valuable prizes to anyone making a purchase amounting to $1 or over.The prizes will be on display in the shop window and the drawing will take place on Saturday, May 81st.+ + » That, contrary to the belief of many people, the Post Office Branch in Cameron's Stationery Store is run by Mr.and Mrs.J.\u201c©.Willock and not by the busy Mr.Cameron who has enough to keep him on the hop looking after his own business.\u2026.That a complete job of modernizing and renovating the store to be occupied by Eimile\u2019's new beauty salon at 1347 Greene will commence immediately after May 1st.+ « - That tenants are now moving into the Westmount Terrace Apartments although the finishing touches are still being done to parts of the building.+ « « That the Hon.D.C.Abbott, Minister of Finance and M.P.from - Westmount, kept his poise intact at the Hobby Show the other night when someone pulled a faux-pas by interrupting the young lady who was conducting him around the exhibition with the question, \u201cWhen is that man Abbott going to show up?I want to go home\u201d, Mr.Abbott turned and quipped with a smile, \u201cSister, you can go home any time you like\u201d.+.That Jack Snyder, popular teacher at Westmount Senior High, is an accomplished old time fiddler.He will be sawing away at the Westmount Y\u2019s Annual Barn Dance on Saturday, May 8rd.e + « That the old Canada Bread Morgan Realties Limited Real Estate Brokers 1455 UNION AVE.building on Melville Ave.is almost completely demolished.It is quite evident that none of the \u201cworkmen had the crust to loaf on the job because this kind of work costs plenty of dough.« That Clair Buckley leaves the Westmount \u201cY\u201d next week and that his position will probably be filled by a graduate of Springfield, Mass., college.+ That the new Sew-Rite Company store at 4202 St.Catherine is expected to be ready for business next Monday if alterations are completed.The manager will be Mr.Kozel.- .That Ohman\u2019s are angling for sales with a window to attract fishermen.Any young man who has been hooked and is now being played for a wedding ring would be a sucker not to see Eric Oh- man.Just a plug for an old friend! .» That Don Ross was recently laid low with a touch of ptomaine poisoning.Lost eleven pounds and all his faith in anything but home cooking.+ + Youngsters Need Big Amount Of Nourishment + The average teenager's appetite is anything but dainty.He usually demands enormous quantities of food, with snacks between meals.Because of his growth and his activities, his food must be nourishing and chosen for its help in forming good strong bones and maintaining his energy.He may eat more food than an adult.If he comes in ravenous for a snack after school, he should be given nourishing food and milk to drink, but not in sufficient quantity to spoil his regular meals.A pint-and a half of milk a day is the amount advised by nutritionists for the teenager.Whole-wheat cereals, plenty of vegetables and fruit should also be included in his daily diet.USE EXAMINER HA.0251 WANT ADS Barrister and Solicitor Office: HA.9238-39 HOWARD S.ROSS Q.C.Department for the Closing of Estates of Deceased Persons Residence: Ambassador Apts, Westmount 4567 Sherbrooke St.West \u2014 GLenview 2177 1.GEORGE'S SCHOOL ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HICH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS Six scholarships available for school year beginning September 1952.Value ranges from $100 to $300.Granted for a period of three years and renewable.Any boy or girl with good scholastic standing and qualities of leadership eligible.Preference given to children whose parents are interested in advancing education in the community.For further Information write to Mrs, Berman, Secretary.3090 Westmount Boulevard ; 57 St.James St.West co-educational non-sectarian founded in 1930 + + Examinations Give Results In Offices Many big industries and firms make a practice of having their employees given periodic medical examination and the results prove that.it pays to check up on the worker's health.Many cases of tuberculosis, heart disease and dia- \u2018betes may come to light during these medical surveys which otherwise might not be discovered until too late for treatment and cure.A periodic checkup is one of the best ways of staying healthy \u2014 it not only ensures the discovery of diseases in their earliest stages but allows the doctor to become familiar with the patient's medical\u2019 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952 J 0 0 0 0 Shaar Hashomayim AS 1 OO) OO 0 RL DS =r SABBATH SERVICES Friday, April 25: Candle Lighting at 6:30 P.M.; Evening Services at 6:40 P.M.Saturday Morning Services: at 9:00 AM.; Scriptural Readings: Leviticus, Ch.12 \u2014 Ch.15; and Numbers, Ch.28, vs.9\u201415; Isaiah, -Ch.66, vs.1\u201424.Sermon at 11 AM, Afternoon prayers at 6:40 P.M.; .ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE OBSERVANCE Israel Independence Sabbath will be \u2018marked at the Services this week by appropriate prayers.in observance of Israel Independence Day, which oceurs ir the Sth day of Iyar, corresponding this year to history.Wednesday, April 30.Hospital Costs Outlined In Address To Auxiliary The present high cost of sickness is a matter of some concern, particularly from the patient's ability to pay for it, A.H.Westbury, assistant director of the Montreal General Hospital, told the Women's Auxiliary last night.\u201cAn explanation of the expense involved in operating a hospital will give a clearer understanding of the situation,\u201d he said.It should be borne in mind that a hospital cannot curtail expenditure if there is a falling off in the demand for service, the speaker said.It is expected to give full and day or the night.\u201cIn the event of adequate service at any hour of the, a catastrophe, the public naturally expects a hospital to be in a po-% sition to give the best possible treatment to the injured and the wounded, Mr.Westbury added.\u201cThere must be readily available at all times the instruments, facilities and professional skill required to give relief to all who need aid, from the young child who swallows a safety-pin to the gangster who tries to shoot up the police force.\u201d The speaker outlined the hospital's costs in 1951.Last year it cost nearly $3,000,000 to operate the Montreal General Hospital.Three million dollars a year, eight thousand dollars a day, three hundred and thirty dollars an hour, he said.This is the total sum spent in providing the necessary facilities and services to accommodate and treat the more than 14,000 patients admitted to the wards and the 172,000 visits made to the out-patient department by sick people seeking consultation and afivice.Hospital expenses can be divided into three general classifications.First, there are the salaries and wages paid to the staff required to operate the hospital.Secondly, there is the cost of food, materials and supplies used.directly in the patient's treatment, and thirdly, there are those behind-the-scene expenses such as the maintenance of the building, telephone and the elevator services, which, although not directly involved in the patient's treatment, are nevertheless just as essential to his welfare, Labor Costs The salaries and wages paid to the 1,070 full-time and the 90 part-time employees on the payroll amount to $1,700,000 a year.\u201cOf the $8,000 we spend each day, $4,800 is used to pay salaries and wages, that is, labor cost takes 56c of every dollar the hospital spends,\u201d Mr.Westbury continued.\u201cThe 1,160 paid employees represent about 75 per cent of the number associated with the everyday activities of the Hospital.In addition, there are the 175 doctors on the attending staff, the 250 student nurses, and 80 internes.\u201d There are also the volunteers who give generously of their time in carrying out tasks for.which the hospital would otherwise have to engage pald employees, the speaker noted.It is estimated that the doctors on the attending staff, all of whom are specialists in the various branches of medicine, give more than 30,000 hours of free gervice for the benefit of patients in the public wards and in the out- patient department.Thé internes ternes, the student nurses and the volunteers, the pay-roll would be considerably higher.The uninformed public is sometimes surprised that it requires so many people to run à hospital, Mr.Westbury declared.The proper treatment of patients, however, required more than the services of doctors and nurses only.The process of feeding the patient requires an establishment comparable to a large-sized restaurant.\u201cMany large drug stores would consider that they were doing big business if they were called upon and student nurses are associated with the hospital primarily for the purpose of training in the medical and nursing arts, but their services are nevertheless available for the benefit of the patients.It is obvious that if the Hospital had to pay for the service given by the attending doctors, the into handle the work done by our pharmacy, which, Incidentally, does not sell magazines, fountain pens or choaolate sodas.The washing, processing and repairing of the 1,001 articles of linen used throughout the hospital is equal to the work of a fair-sized commer- ciel laundry, and not the least important of the hospital\u2019s functions is the province of medical social workers to assist the patient in his problems of re-habilitation.\u201d Employee Analysis An analysis of the 1,060 employees on the pay-roll was given.In the Dietary Department there are 200 employees engaged in preparing and serving more than 1,500,000 meals a year.There employees comprise such personnel as dietitians, chefs, cooks, pot- washers, dietary maids and waitresses.The transcription, filing and maintenance of medical and other essential records; the preparation and collection of patients\u2019 accounts; the buying of materials and supplies, the supervision of the various stock-rooms; and the correspondence involved in all these functions utilizes the services of 125 secretaries, medical stenographers, typists and clerks.In the various clinical laboratories, nearly 100° technicians are employed in carrying out the different tests available tothe doctor to aid him in arriving at a diagnosis of his patient's illness.The Social Service Department, with an establishment of 24, of which 17.are trained medical social workers, brings assistance and comfort to those patients with problems related to their illness.Twenty telephone operators are required to handle the 6,500 calls which go through our switchboard every day.The 72 persons in the laundry and linen room wash and (Continued on page 4) tapasttes 3410 Seal.WEEKDAY SERVICES Daylight Saving Time Sunday: at 8:30 AM, and at 7:45 P.M.; Weekdays: Mornings at 7:45 AM.and Evenings at 7:45 P.M.\u2019 WOMEN\u2019S AUXILIARY The Annual \u201cBrides\u2019 Tea\u201d to take place on Wednesday, May 14 will be the occasion of observing the Thirtieth Anniversary of the | Women's Auxiliary.Charter meme bers observing their Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary, and the Brides of 1951 will be the guests of honor.\"A suitable programme is being arranged to mark this significant event.Mrs.M.A.Brown, the Fresident, requests all Charter Members of the Auxiliary and those observing their Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary to notify our Synagogue office, in order to be sure that the lists are complete.1952 SEMINARY APPEAL At the pre-campaign Workers Rally Dinner held last Monday, evening, an enthusiastic group of men heard an inspiring message \" delivered by Rah Morris Adler of Detroit.The manifold spiritual services which the Jewish Theological Seminary of America is rendering in-the enhancement of our way of life on the American Continent were vividly portrayed.Mr.Melvin Chorney, Co-Chairman of this year's drive, was Toastmaster, and outlined the extensive organizational framework setup to assure the success of this vital effort.Mr.Leon Levin, Chairman of the Seminary Affairs Committee, stressed the importance of attaine ing our Congregation\u2019s minimal objective of $25 000.00.Those present pledged themselves to a maximal effort to put the came paign over the top.The drive will extend from Apri! 24th to May 11th, and our members are urged to respond generously.' The Appeal was cfficially launched at a gala Dinner sponsored by Mr.Horace R.Cohen, O.B.E.and Mr.Lazarus Phillips, Q.C., 0.B.B, as hosts, Wednesday evening, April 23.The Guest Speaker was Dr.Max J.Routtenberg, Executive Vice-President of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and Director of its College of Jewish Music and Cantors\u2019 Institute.In discussing the role of the Seminary in the American Jewish life of the present and of the future, the speaker portrayed the pervasivé influences which this spiritual power-house radiates in the enhancement and perpetuation of the Jewish way of life.Almost 500 Congregations are now linked in the fellowship of the United Synagogue of America, through which the ideals of Judalsm are carried out in all the communities throughout Canada and the United States.JUNIOR CONGRÉGATION At the regular Sabbath morning Services held on April 5, the Cha- zonim were: Mark Beérouvits, Michael \u201cape, Melvin - Glickman and Edward Silver.Howard Cohen read from the Torah and Philip Greenberg chanted the Haftorah.Those callad to the Torah Reading included Bernard Shapiro, David Portugal, David Shapiro, Edward Silver, \u2018eorge Rosenberg and Gordon Wasserma:, Maxine Strean delivered the Benediction and the Ark was opened by Anthony.Rubin and Melvin Glickman.MEN'S ASSOCIATION Plans have been formulatéd for the Annual Meeting, taking place on Wednesday, May 7 at the Synagogue.The programme will include presentations to Synagogue members of fifty years standing, brief summary reports of the year's activities, nominations and elections of officers and an Informal Social.The address of Rabbi Morris Adler of Detroit, at the Open Meeting held on April 21 was the highlight of the year now ending.The profound dynamic and stirring analysis of \u201cThe Future of Jewish Life\u201d opened new vistas of thought and provoked animated discussion.Fries.2 3 \u201c| Jr.A BHas ed 5FataH Hardwood Floors REPAIRED ° REFINISHED ® SUPPLIED: LAID @ FINISHED © CLEANED A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET Free Estimates WE.2323 WESTMOUNT + VoL.xxi, No.17 Heavy Traffic On Western Rerouted, Council Decides Heavy traffic along Western avenue.in Westmount will be kept off that thoroughfare until the time the streets are able to be repaved, it was decided at a meeting of the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount the other night.' The avenue will still be used by passenger vehicles with St.Catherine street, Sherbrooke street and other streets available as alternative routes for vehjcular traffic excluded from Western avenue.It was learned that Council is empowered.by section 60 of the Motor Vehicles Act to prohibit, with or without exception, the use of any motor vehicle in certain streets which it indicates.The following are articles 12A x 1 The Vice-Chairman and 12B which were \u2018added Lo Avenue; provided tnat a truck or By-Law 501, Article 12, to further | commercial or'delivery vehicle may | amend By-Law 501.pass along such street for the pur- | \u201cArticle 12A: Except as per-! pose of carrying merchandise or mitted by or under any existing law or franchise, no motor vehicle othei than a taxi-cab dr a private passenger automobile or other \u201cpleasure vehicle\u2019 as defined by the Motor Vehicles Act shall be driven along any part of Western Jane Ellis, 11, Shows Class In Swim Meet Jane Ellis, 11, of 4511 Maple- wood avenue, was an indomitable entry in the girls swimming races held.at the YMCA Hobby Show last week.Jane garnered the first in back stroke for 12 and under, first in breast stroke and the seg- cond in free style for 12 and under.\u2019 Jane who was high winner in the meet with 12 pointts was presented with the cup for the highest point winner.materials to or from any-building having a frontage thereon but only to the extent that such passage i3 necessary for that purpose.\u201cArticle 12B: The Chief of Police shall cause appropriate signs to be erected at or near the approaches Lo \u2018said street to\u2019 indicate such prohibition and use and the direction to be followed by motor vehicles.\u201d City Manager T.J.Hughes said that with the present state of the avenue, \u201cit was deemed necessary to keep it free of heavy traffic.\u201d Extensive temporary repairs were made to roadways.Nearly ali the heavily travelled roadways suffered unprecedented damage, Western Avenue in particular.A total of 3,500 sq.yds.of Hpt-mix asphaltic concrete was laid at a cost of $12,200.Fire Department In a report released by council it was learned that 22 calls were received hy the Fire Department\u2014 11 of these were for fires as follows: \u2014chimney fire, defective oil unit, tar spill over oil burner, 2 smoke pipes, bedroom curtains, dirty furnace, printing machine Be Well Dressed This Spring AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOUR BUDGET Hand-tailored Suits and Coats For Ladies and Gentlemen, and 3 miscellaneous calls.The other calls were:\u20142 false alarms, 2 smell of gas fumes, 2 smoke scares and 5 miscellaneous calls (wiring, furnace explosion, ete).281 premises were reinspected - for fire prevention.40 notices were A large assortinent of imported served.23 cautions were given, English material alweys on hand.and 26 complaints received atten- Remodelling and Repairs of all tion.24 fire extinguishers were kin ; inspected.19 defective wirings 24 HOUR SERVICE were reported.Water pressures Oa DeLuxe Dry Cleaning .on all levels were satisfactory dur- ° \u2018 ing the month.Avenue Tailors Sikes & VALET SERVICE 1166 CREENE AVENUE A total of 72 cases of communicable diseases were reported during the month:\u20142 whooping cough, 4 (Just below St.Catherine) mumps, 9 scarlet fever, 49 measles, Pick Up and Delivery 8 chicken pox and 1 tuberculosis.WE.5908 The attendance at the immuniza- Parking Lot for Our Patrons tion clinics totalled 76.8 vaccina- OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS tions; 37 re-vaccinations, 25 toxoid CLOSED SATURDAYS aud 6 typhoid doses were given.TIE ASAIN YES SIR! IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE BUT It\u2019s True FREE FREE FREE Greasing Washing Road Service TO ALL OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS Cali In and ask the attendant for more details regarding this offer Grosvenor Service Station Yeur Champlain Oil Dealer CORNER GROSVENOR and SHERBROOKE WEST Greasing, Washing, Simonizing and minor Mechanical Repairs, Also snow ploughing of driveways, ete.Don't forget, when you're stuck \"Don't groan, : Just phone\u201d FI.0573 ) ) ) 1 The General Chairman, C.F.Harrington, has announced the appointment of D.W.McLean as General Vice-Chairman of the Annual Red Shield Appeal which takes place from May 1 to 15.Objective of the annual drive is $165,000.Rally Planned | By Junior Red Cross The annual Junior Red Cross Provincial Rally will be held at Westmount Junior High School, 20 Academy Road, Westmount, Saturday, May 10, at 9.30 a.m.At this Rally Junior Red Cross members from urban and rural schoo! branches will describe their activities during the past school year and discuss their plans for the future.The Canadian Red Cross Badge of Service will be presented to principals and teacher-directors who have had fifteen or more successive years of Junior Red Cross Branch leadership.Funeral Service Wednesday For Mrs.J.McKeown Friends and relatives gathered Wednesday to pay final respect to the memory of Mrs.James H.McKeown, active for several years in church and philanthropic work in Montreal, who died Monday at her home, 4250 Sherbrooke Street Westmount, She was 85.The funeral was held from the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro, 1234 Mountain Street, to Erskine and American United Church where the service was held at 2 p.m.The former Alice Day, she was born on Confederation Day and had been a lifelong resident of Montreal, She was an active member of Erskine and American United Church for several years, Her husband predeceased her some time ago.She is survived by {wo sons, James D.and Hartland K.Mc- Keown; two daughters, Miss Amy F, McKeown and Mrs.D.G.Jamie- son; a sister, Mrs, H.C.Merser- eau; seven grandchildre\u2019 and two great grandchildren.Clearing silt from the bottom of the Thames River and keeping its docks and channels clear costs At your service from 7 a.m, to 10 p.m.dally, except Sunday amine WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 \u2018\u201950 YEARS IN a WESTMOUNT\" Reliable JEWELLERS \"WATCH REPAIRS 4 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THREE Catholic Drama Festival At Loyola Three Nights The 13th annual Catholic Drama Festival, for senior groups, sponsored by the Cathespian Guild of Montreal, will be presented in the Loyola College Auditorium April 23, 24, and 25.As in the past, cominunity and parochial drama groups will be given the opportunity to present one act plays for professional adjudication, This city-wide competition is growing in popularity and a number of new entries are expected.The Cathespian Guild Festival encourages a higher standard of acting amongst amateur groups, and is enthusiasticdlly received by an increasing number of drama lovers, The past success of both the* senior and junior festivals, and | increasing general interest shown by the public, has persuaded F3- ther Karl Schroeder, Director of |} glish at Loras University, Du-.buque, Iowa, to come to Montreal Father Schroeder's interest in drama is well known, for he has devoted much of his time to the direction and production.of plays.President of the Catholic Theatre Conference from 1948 to 1950, and adjudicator for one act play Festivals for Catholic private Schools of Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska for a number of years, he brings to Montreal wide experience in this field.In the past year he has produced and directed, Bonaventure, \u201cHarvey,\u201d Shakespeare's \u201cTempest\u201d and the American Premiere of Frank Carlin's \u201cThe Neighbors are Bold.\u201d Plays to be presented are: Wednesday, April 23: \u2014 \u201cSt.Ludovic Players\u201d, \u201cLithuania\u201d, by Ripert Brooke; A Stranger, Thomas Thompson; The Mother, Patricia Lynch; The Daughter, Patricia Murphy; The Father, C.W.(Jerry) Thompson; A Young Man, Dramatics.and Professor of En- |.to judge this year's entries.| 5 John Sessenwein: Vodka Shop- FATHER SCHROEDER Keeper, John Hamilton, Jr.; Vodka Shop-Keepers Son, Frank Quinlan; Director, Arthur Vo- ronka.Holy Cross Little Theatre; \u201cThe Red Key\u201d, by Charles Emery; Hester, Lena Legault; Nicholas, Ted Conroy; Karen, Direen Wilkinson; Director, Doris Brophy.St.Ann's Parish Sodality, \u201cSpecial Guest\u201d, by Donald Elser; Nora Andrews, Phoebe Noonan; John Andrews, Howard Keough; Edward, Donald O'Reilly; Robert Norton, Maurice Connelly; Elaine (Continued on page 5) Quality ROOFING Cali us today for free estimates on that roofing job.TAR & GRAVEL AND ASPHAL1 ROOFING A SPECIALTY All types of roofing: slates, galvanized iron, copper shingles, asphalt shingles and tile.Fl.1189 Westmount Plumhing & Roofing 206 Olivier Ave., Westmount Emergencies: AM.1418 - CA.9864 to ut it ot JST ONE DAY +o ro rence Following a recent Fire a News Item appeared under this caption Unforeseen Disaster Cannot be Avoided.Financial Disaster Can Be Prevented.INSURE TO-DAY CE.D.CHRISTMAS, 388 St.James St.West, \u201cMontreal, Que.GL.4519 about £500,000 every year.MA.3332 3 A rT AAR à fe Sie gt So BMS AL Ae I ik \u2014 $ ent PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952- ELECTRICAL SERVICE INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS Small or largesinstallations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out.P.McCuaig Limited 65 Hiliside Avenue Wi.1104 \u201c WESTMOUNT (2): (7%): BUYS ENOUGH VARNISH ets p20 FOR > YOUR FLOORS bu TWO CANS (samo size) for the price of one PLUS 1¢ SH \u2014 ROCKSPAR VARNISH POR WOODWORK, PURNITURE AND FLOORS $275 5 95¢ ph 4469 St.Catherine St.W.{Near Metcalfe Ave.) FREE DELIVERY \u2014 GL.2336 Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals | by Frances Goltman \u2019 CANTATA PREMIERE TOMORROW Montrealers will be given an opportunity to hear the local premiere of a Cantata by Serge Rachmaninoff, tomorrow evening at 8.30 when the Choir of Knox Crescent and Kensington Presbyterian Church will perform this important composition.John Ringwood, well known organist and Bhoir leader will direct the choral work, \u2018\u2019Springtide\u201d by the great Russian master.Assisting artists will be Kevin Doherty, tenor and William Stevens, pianist with Dorothy.9 MOVING WE.3601 $4.00 for 1 cubic yard $3.50 for each additional cu.yd.delivered The finest top soil obtainable e BLACK SOIL ° For Top Dressing $5.50 per cubic yard, delivered Filling Earth, $7.00 per load of 4 to 5 cu.yds.\u2014 PEAT HUMUS $1.50 per bag for 5 bags $1.25 per bag for each additional bag (App.75-100 Ibs.per bag) Per ton, loose, $22.00 ® Rock Garden Stone $14.00 per ton © ALL KINDS OF ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS, PERENNIAL AND ANNUAL PLANTS You are invited to visit our nursery at 840 LUCERNE ROAD (Formerly Montée Côte des Neiges) Town of Mount Royal E.DACCORD LID.LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR WA.1531 ° Weldon, harpist as guest soloist.All Rachmaninoff compositions are devoid of harsh dissonances and the melodic harmonies are allx beautiful consequently this program is being eagerly anticipated by all lovers of great classical music.Other items on the interesting program include Easter Carols from the fourteenth century and secular choruses from English, Scottish and Negre origin.This special Spring Concert will be given in the Upper Hall of the Church.(Grand Boulevard and Godfrey Avenue.) ON PREPARING FOR LUCK \u201cLuck\u201d is something that does not just \u201chappen\u201d.Most people will say, \u201cOh, he is just lucky\u201d.Did you ever stop to think of the years of toil, planning, perseverance and hard work that was the formula for the success that finally caused .\u201cOh, he is just lucky.\u201d We are not speaking of lottery tickets or games of chance although there are many who call this type of winning \u201cluck\u201d .perhaps a better word to substitute would be fate or good fortune.Luck in business or a profession is a success that has been diligently worked for.When a person has attained publie attention when he reached an advanced stage or is rising favourably, it ls called \u201csuccess\u201d but ponder awhile \u2014 could he know his work and be prepared without toll?The man or woman who gets a \u201cJucky break\u201d is the one who is prepared for the opportunity when it presents itself.One never knows when that crucial moment may arrive.An obscure person may suddenly loom forward, the spotlight blazes brightly and you think, \u201cWhat luck!\u201d He was ready for the moment and the reward was great.How many opera stars become sensations overnight ?How many stage celebrities were ready to step into the leading parts when the \u201cstar\u201d became ill?That is one type of readiness that rewards the man or woman who is prepared.The other type is the gradual worker, who goes on step by step through talent, love of his work and perseverance.There is the story about Pablo de Sarasate, the great Spanish violinist and immortal composer, who, when he performed for Queen Victoria, astounded the musical severeign by his brilliant virtuosity.Hex, Majesty was so impressed that she exclaimed, \u201cMr, Sararate, you are a genius.\u201d \u201cAh, Your Majesty,\u201d he responded, \u201cperhaps, but before I was a genius, I was a drudge for many, many years.Next week: Various Rhythms In Music.Use Cold Gas Get More Miles Did you know that you get more mileage from cold gasoline?That may sound like Eskimo nonsense, but it's a cold fact, according to Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company.Here's how they explain it: It seems that during the last war the company\u2019s aero engineers discovered while doing development work on -electronic fuel gauges, that warm gasoline expands, weighs dess per gallon and thus provides less fuel.A strong mid-day sun is enough to warm the gasoline and cheat you on your expected mileage.Germs May Live In School Well School wells in rural areas may often be breeding places for bacteria through pollution of the water, especially after spring thaws which carry surface wash- ings into the wells, rendering the water unfit for human consumption unless it is boiled or filtered.School wells or those used for drinking purposes in any area should be tested periodically for any evidence of pollution, in order to prevent epidemics of typhoid fever, dysentry or intestinal diseases that may originate in impure water.Hospital Costs.(Continued from page 2) repair 2,400,000 lbs, of linen each year.Merely runnng the elevators requires 21 elevator operators.On the foreman\u2019s staff there are 190 orderlies, porters, messengers and cleaners, and 90 domestic maids are employed by the housekeepers and in the Nurses\u2019 Homes.The Power House and maintenance staff numbering 60, consists of stationary engineers, firemen, car- penters, plumbers, machinists, electricians, painters and their helpers.- In 1951, revenue failed to meet the expenditure by approximately $230,000, Mr.Westbury added.Of the total revenue of nearly $2,700,- 000, 90 per cent was received on account of services to patients.The revenue from the Endowment Fund produced 6 per cent, while the remaining balance of 4 per cent represents contributions from Governors and other generous friends and from miscellaneous sources.\u201cNo doubt you have wondered at times as to the disposal of the hospital taxes collected on meals and on the admission prices to amusements.These taxes are collected under the provisions of the Quebec Public Charities Act which was enacted in 1922 with the object of providing funds for the hospitalization of medically indigent patients\u201d Mr.Westbury stated.\u201cThe Act provides that the cost of treating an indigent patient shall be borne 34 by the Province,\u201d % by the municipality in which the patient has lived for a period of 12 months, and % by the hospital, The Act does not provide, however, as to the manner in which the cost of treating a patient shall be established, and it is left to the Minister of Health to determine the cost per day.At the present time \u2018this cost has been set at $8.25 a day but it costs this Hospital a little more than $11.00 à day to treat a patient in the public wards.Against this cost the Province and the municipality between them are paying $5.50 a day.It is evident, therefore, that this Hospital is bearing almost one-half of the cost of treating indigent patients, instead of the 14 as laid down in the Act.The total payment each year received by this Hospital for the treatment of indigent patients under the provisions of the Quebec Public Charities Act represents about 10 per cent of the revenue received an account of all patients.\u201d - There are ay diseases a \u201cean be cured or at least allevia by simple surgery if they are caught in thelr earliest stages, delaying the operation Ea fear, the worry and brooding in crease and the disease may develop to a more serious stage which is less easy to treat.Delays may be dangerous \u2014 they coat more.and they may even cost & life.: + : - TASTE THE ALE WITH THE SEEDLESS 4 prove - to yourself.that Oéeses has a REALLY MILDER FLAVOUR O'Keefe's Ale is brewed with seedless hops.Removing the: seeds removes all unpleasant, bitterness .assures milder, extra satisfying flavour.ASK FOR CANADA'S i EXTRA OLD STOCK ALE OK-5)-1 th\u2019 nt} PLATTER MATTER + & + By \u2018SPINNER\u2019 ë 0 OO 0 LO OT OS AN ER POPULAR By Decca \u2014 The Four Aces\u2019 particular brand of quarteting hits a listener like a lusty cool breeze on-a warm day.Their power-packed range and precisioned harmony have been in great demand from disc fans, and their latest platter should satisfy their most fastidious.follower.The boys belt out an oldie just built for them, My Hero from the Oscar Strauss operetta \u2018The Chocolate Soldier\u2019.Al Alberts proves that he's no mean tenor in this and a.happy little number dedicated to all you pothole dodgers, Spring Is A Wonderful Thing.The Aces\u2019 sincere performance plus a slick orking from an unnamed band makes this our choice for the week.\"RICH BLACK LOAM AND TOPSOIL Wholesale or Retail $500.1 Æ AUBIK Gardener 6125 UPPER LACHINE ROAD DE.5198 \u2014 \u2014 See your Frost Dealer or write direct to FROST STEEL AND WIRE CO.LTE 1603 DELORIMIER AVENUE TEL, HO.2507, MONTREAL A close second is the triple- actioned revival of Jeannine (I Dream Of Lilac Time) coupled with Rudolf Friml's Indian Love Call.None other than the Satch- mo himself is heard contributing his magnificent trumpet acrobat- fes to an ultra-smooth backipg by Gordon Jenkin's ork in these fine old tunes.The Jenkins\u2019 band turns in some super-sweet work from the strings and Louis\u2019 inimitable throaty voxing of the \u2018lyrics adds further interest to this unusual waxing.Connee Boswell is a thrush we're always glad to have on our welcome mat.This time she starts off sweetly enough to tell I Know What It-Means To Be Lonesome and concludes these lacrimose lyrics appropriately in a bangup blues styling.Flipside is one of Connee\u2019s own compos, & mellow ballad with a Western touch in which our gal turiefully explains how Someone Stole My Darlin\u2019.Sy Oliver's band usually on the brash side turns in a restrained backing on this one.A disc by Russ Morgan Orchestra is a spin for something on the bright side.Russ\u2019 latest coupling is a brisk country ditty from the flicker \u2018Son of Paleface\u2019 labelled There's A Cloud In My Valley Of Sunshine backed by a ballad in bouncy waltz tempo recalling a romantic meeting which The Nightingale Remembers.Highlighting this platter are the pleasant accenting from the xylophone and organ topped by the expert yodelling of The Gay Sisters.Buddy Stark, a newcomer to this column, is a big-voiced hoy who clicks in a brace of sentimental ballads.Topside Buddy sincerely implores his femfriend to naturally be Sincere, while on the bottom deck is our choice, THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, A i OS BEAUTY #4000 = PO JAS 780 Atwater Ave.Choice of Over 20 PANELYTE Colors and Patterns Cut-to-Size By PECKOVER S YOU TOO CAN HAVE A MODERN EASY TO CLEAN KITCHEN Install Cut-To-Size PANELYTE on Kitchen Counters, Splash Boards end Tables % We con aise supply mouldings, sink rims & cement i Free Delivery in Montreal on Orders of $5.00 or More WE.6717 \u2019 301 DECELLES Town of $1.Laurent LOUIS PERRON, B.LA.(C.S.L.A.) Graduate of Cornell University CONSULTATION AND LANDSCAPE DESIGN PARK AND TOWN PLANNING BY.4224 PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING \u2014 ROOFING VENTILATION LEO FALARDEAU 3955 St.James Street West Montreal 30 Telephones \u2014 WE.2432 - FI.2595 Evenings \u2014 VI, 4127 - FI.4458 ~ ~ Catholic Drama.(Continued from page 3) Madison, Peggy Kelly; Director, Eileen Noonan.Thursday, April 24: \u2014 St.Willi- brord\u2019s Players' Guild, \u201cThe Open Door\u201d, by William Kozlenko, John, Dennis Berrigan; Mary, Mae Murray; Kate, Ethel MacFarlane; Michael, Leslie Roscoe; Stephen, Terry Goodwin; Director, Leslie Roscoe.St.Gabriel's Dramatic.Club; \u201cHappy Journey\u201d, by Thornton Wilder; (Stage Manager, Bernard Woffenden; Ma Kirby, Rita Earle; Arthur, Fred Woffenden; Caroline, Patricia Napper; Pa (Elmer) Kirby, Bernard McGowan; Beulah, Joan O'Brian; Director, Paul Brennan, \u2018 Friday, April 25: \u2014 Ascension Parish Players, Westmount; \u2018\u2018The -Boor\u2019\u201d, by Anton Checkov; Elena Ivanovna Popova, Mary-Frances Carroll; Grigory Stepanovitch Smirnov, Colin Kane; Luka, Frank Quinlan; Arthur Vo- ronka.St.Paul's Academy Drama Group; (Non-Competitive); (Winners of 1952 Junior Drama Fdiki- val); \"Little Glass Houses\u201d, Jane, Beverley QGuilfoile; Mrs, Érping- ton, Mary Kay Martin: Lady Ti- therington, Katherine Young; Mrs.Carraway, Elizabeth Squire; Madame Rossignol, Colleen Cooil; Director, Miss Mulvaney Gray.The trophies will he awarded at the Catholic Drama Festival following the Adjudication on Friday night by Father Karl Schroeder.The Cathespian Guild Trophy, awarded for the best all around presentation, presented by the Cathespian Guild of Montreal, The best actor will be awarded the Shield presented each year by Director, | the Knights of Columbus Montreal Council number 284.The shield to the best actress awarded by the Catholic Women's a solid reading which has hit potential Be Anything (But Be Mine).Nice piano and rhythm accompaniment from the Buddy Cole Trio.By London -\u2014 For the listener who likes la jazz on the quiet side, we recommend one of the smoothest pop standards in the book, Phil Green's Rhythm On Reeds.Londoner Phil Green's small ensemble consists of his own accordion, Leon Goossens\u2019 oboe, Reginald Kell's clarinet and Arthur Gleghorn\u2019s flute, a combination of Britain's top concert instrumentalists.The result of such talent | on this disc is music which rolls out in an easy-paced flow, delighting the ear and unlike most Jazz, conducive to relaxation.The unusual rhythm and scoring of the music is Mr.Green's own brainchild and the subtle instrumental shadings and improvisations from the group are never strident or exaggerated in character.The unruffled mood is maintained by the choice of such items as Duke Ellington's Mood Indigo, Creole Love Call and Ca- -ravan; Gershwin's Fascinating Rhythm, Ray Noble's Cherokee; also Smoke Rings, Moonglow and Babette.Opera Highlights from Cavaleria Rusticana and X Pagliacci: .Famous soloists and orchestras, (Victor LP).The ingeparable opera twins are well represented on this LP waxing by selections featuring some of the operatic talent of the day.On the Mascagni side the great Swedish tenor Jussi Bjoerling superbly sings the arias O Lola and Addio Alla Madre, soprano Zinka Milanov offers Vol Lo Sapete and Arthur Fiedler conducts the Boston Pops in a beautiful reading of the famous Intermezzo.\u2018The Mets golden boy, Robert Merrill as Alfio is heard in the lusty aria praising the life of a teamster, Il Cavallo Scalpita.Leonard Warren opens Leoncavallo's Pagliacci with the stirring Prologue, while popular tenor Jan Peerce sings of course, Vesti La Giubba.The warm beauty of Lucia Albanese's lyric soprano ds heard in Nedda\u2019s Ballatella, and is joined by Robert Merrill in the love duet À Quest\u2019 Ora.This star-studded offering is an interesting and satisfying LP experiment.APRIL 25, 1952 PAGE FIVS League of Canada.Two second actress will be presented by the awards to the second actor and Cathesplan Guild.DON'T DELAY - SPRING IS HERE NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR .LAWN MOWER SHARPENED and SET Avoid the Rush! Be FIRST on the List MA.6219 © Electrical Repairs ® Household Repairs | © Screens Made to Order © Locksmith WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ce 4860 Sherbrooke W.Catherine W.1385 St.4169 St.Catherine W.FI.2641 | MA.6219 DE, 1145 J = A \u201c,.the willingness do find a way\u201d A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay tribute to the bank\u2019s part in helping to make it a success: \u201cWe were fortunate in having, as our banker, a man who could combine with experience the willingness to find a way that called not for experience alone but for imagination as well.\u201d The chartered banks are forever alert te the fresh problems, the changing needs of their customers.At all times, in all your banking problems, you can depend on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping you to \u201cfind a way\u201d.This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING er \u2018 Ra YOUR COMMUNITY RER a re rep ee A es i = x D | | «pra = I eur ETES ARR = Le , amet es HIT ont PAGE SIX THE EXAMINER Berving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773% \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aim» to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.$2.00 per year; $1.00 half-year, Authorized as 2nd Class Mall Posl Office Dept., Ottawa.Mall subseriptions: tion.mittees of the FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952 Air -Cadet Week Observed : * * * 226 Squadrons Hold Special Parades, 'Open Houses\u2019 Across Canada National \u201cAir Cadet Week,\u201d sponsored by the Air Cadet League of Canada, is being observed across Canada this week.In cities and towns throughout the Dominion, 226 Air Cadet Squadrons with a total of 18,000 cadets are observing this special week by \u201copen houses\u201d, and other functions designed to acquaint the public holding parades, either under The League with the aims and objectives of the organiza- The fundamental purpose of \u201cAir Cadet Week\" is to provide provincial and local com- League with an opportunity to campaign for public support.The rapid growth of the movement; started in the early years of World War II, is proof of the fact that most Canadians have recognized the value of the Air Cadet League training program for Canadian boys of 14 to 18 years of age.The League has had a total of 75,000 mem- .bers since its inception, and more than 1,600 of these cadets have been taught to \u2018fly, R.C.A.F.or sponsorship through special grants provided by the League.The advantages of higher education have been made available to 75 cadets, who have received academic scholarships valued at $44,600.Another 248 top cadets have enjoyed \u201cExchange visit\u201d trips to Britain, the United States, and continental Europe.And 50,000 cadets have attended the annual summer\u2019 camps held at Air Force stations throughout Canada.is making a sincere contribution to the future of this country through its training of the Dominion's youth.DOCTO0C >oc >o< IX SO TO DOCS 2 & Back To Education By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, >0C B>o\u2014\u20140o\u2014\u2014>0 030 >0\u2014>0 >2oc\u2014OOc >oc >< >oc >oc >o< >poc\u2014\u20140 It is ten weeks since I interrupted my series on Education to deal With the great events of Lent and Easter.I propose to come back to the series and complete it.It is probably a mistake to deal with anything so solid as Education in this casual way, but it is hard to resist the temptation, when the subject is so interesting and so vital.The last article ended with the word \u201cbattle,\u201d referring to the assault that secularists are making on Christianity in their attempt to capture the school in this Christian community.It is a bold attempt \"and its implications are not readily seen.But with Christianity in the schools and secularism trying to force its way in, \u201cbattle\u201d is the only word to describe the process.The attack on Christianity referred to in the last article is no new thing for the Christian Church; Christianity has always \u2018been under attack from its very foundation.The philosophers of the First Century laughed at it; the Roman power of the First Century persecuted it, and the majority of the people rejected it.We might list some of the reasons for the opposition: The first is that Christianity makes an abso- Jute claim upon man \u2014 body, mind and soul.If a man becomes a Christian he becomes the bond slave of the Lord Jesus Christ, and there is a moral claim upon him.He is not his own.He is bought with a price.He is required to live- \u201cin Christ.\u201d The \u2018world does not like a claim of that kind.Secondly, in order to live \u201cin Christ\u201d he is required to believe in Him.That is an intellectuäl claim and therefore a subject of Education.I not only believe in Christ but I believe certain things about Him.I be-, lieve that He is the Incarnate Son of God.I believe that He died for my sins.I believe that He rose from the dead.The worldly wise \u2014 the intellectuals \u2014 have always found it difficult to admit these facts, and from the First Century onwards there have been attempts on the part of the intellectuals to accommodate the Gospel and the Creeds to the science and philosophy of the age.The scientists and philosophers of the Second Century, who were just as sure of their science as the scientists and philosophers of today are, tried to accommodate the facts of Christianity lo their own ideas.The scientists and philosophers of the Eighteenth Century tried to do the same thing, and they too were equally sure of their science and philosophy.1t happened again in the Nineteenth Century with the same assurance, and still again it is happening in the Twentieth.There is a type of mind that can accept the moral claims of Jesus of Nazareth but must accommodate Him to that mind and not that mind to Him.In the third place there is the pride of man, who seeks salvation, i.e, security from war, disease, tyranny and want, just as the man of the First Century sought security from the unseen forces that seemed to him to control the world.Man today, however, thinks that he can secure salvation, i.e.security, for himself by his own efforts.He has learned to control the material things of the universe and he thinks that the same science will secure for him complete control, both of the outer and of the inner life of man.That pride is not a new thing \u2014 in fact, there are whole heretical movements that are based on it.A British Christian of the Fourth Century named Pelagius felt that way, and his idea of self-salvation |, is seldom far away from the mind of English-speaking Christians.And it is the very basis on which secular Humanism as a whole is built \u2014 that man is both a law to himself and his own salvation.As J have said, these are not new ideas.Each one of them has provided a base for an assault on Christianity.Each new age provides a new idea and a new assault, and the Church withstands the assaults not by any superior wisdom but by faithful witness to the fact that the Lord Jesus Christ has already provided security for him against his own sins, against his own intellectual difficulties, and even against his pride.And it is In school that we can best present \u2018the facts about Christ, at least in a Christian community.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist 52 Academy Road Westmount, Que.Sunday, April 27th 11.00 a.m, Sunday School, 11.00 aan.Morning Service subi \u201cPROBATION AFTER DEATH Golden \u2018Text: Psalms 49:15, God will redeem my soul from the power of the grave: for he shall receive me, Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.Reading + + | Christian Science | + o> \u201cProbation After Death\u201d is the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.The \u2018Golden Text Is from Psalm 49 \u201cGod will redeem my soul from the power the grave: for he shall receive me.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible:- \u201cThe former treatise have I made, O Theophilus, of all that Jesus began both to do and teach, Until the day in which he was taken up, after that he through the Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the apostles whom he had chosen: To whom also he showed himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs, being seen of them forty days, and speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God.\u201d (Acts 1) The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook.\u201cScience Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy:- \u201cJesus\u2019 unchanged physical condition after what seemed to be death was followed by his exaltation above all material conditions; and this exaltation explained his ascension, and revealed unmistak- sbly a probationary and progressive state beyond the grave.Jesus was \u201cthe way;\" that is, he marked the way for all men.In his final PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Avenue Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., Minister.Sunday, April 27th 11.00 a.m.Public Worship.11.00 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Public Worship, Visitors and Friends are Cordially Welcome.A nursery for small children is .conducted during the morning Service of Worship.Lester A.Woodin, Organist and (Choirmasier.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street and Reslyn Avenue John Alexander Johnston, D.D., © Minister William J.Neale Organist and Choirmaster 11.00 a.m.\u201cSPIRITS IN PRISON.\u201d Who Are They?10 a.m.- Church Bible School - 11 a.m.7.30 p.m.\u201cSHEBA AT OF SOLOMON.\u201d \u201cA Greater than Solomon is here\u201d.Dr.Johnston At Both Services VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED oom, 52 Academy Road oydays and 2.00 pm, to 400 p.m.Tue ridays, except Sundays, and Holidays.OST-SCRIPT FIRESIDE ollows Evening Service, THE COURT s THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APBIL 26, 1958° Se Come fo Church | Your Church.is the Bulwark of Democracy.There Does Freedom Flourish.Attend \u2018the Church of Your Choice Regularly.+ = | Westmount Baptist 1 + + The Congregational Supper and the Annual Business Meeting of the: Westmount Baptist Chureh will take place on Friday Evening, April 25.The supper, to which all members of the Church and Congregation are most cordially invited, will be served at 6.30.The Fellowship around the table is always delightful.' The Business Session begins promptly at 7.30.Dr.J.A.Johnston will preside and will be assisted by Deacon George Adam, Chairman of the Deacons\u2019 Board.Reports from all Departments of the Church will be presented.On Sunday Morning the Theme of the Sermon will be: *\u2018Spirits in Prison\u201d.To have the body impri- \u2018| soned is bad.To have the mind enthralled is worse, but to have the spirit jailed in some dungeon is worst of all, Peter tells us that Jesus went and \u201cpreached unto \u2018the spirits in prison\u201d.Who were they?\u2018To proclaim liberty to the captives\u201d is one of the glorious things embodied in-God\u2019s Gospel of Grace.\u201cSheba at the Court ef Solomon!\u201d This will be the subject of Dr.J.A.Johnston\u2019s Evening Sermon.This is one of the famous visits described in the Bible, 1t compares with Saul's Visit to the \u2018Witch of Endor and Elijah's Visit demonstration, called the ascension, which closed the earthly record of Jesus, he rose above the physical knowledge of his disciples, and the material senses saw him neo more,\u201d ANSLICAN TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sherbrooke Street at Marlowe Avenues Rev, Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector.Friday MARK, E.and M.) 10.00 a.mn Holy Communion, Second Sunday After Easter 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 9.45 am.Junior Department, | Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Matting, Preacher: Rev.Kindergarten, de Courcy Rayner.Nursery School.Primary Department, 7.30 Vensong, Preacher: The Rector, Wednesday 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion, Thursday (ST.PHILIP AND ST, JAMES, A.& M.) 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western Westmount Rev.Canon Sydenham B.Lindsoy Second Sunday After Easter (DAYLIGHT \u2018FIME BEGINS) 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.45 a.m.Sunday School and Bible Class.10.15 a.m.Mattins, 11,00 a.m, Solemn Eucharist.4.00 p.m.Evensong.7.00 p.m.Easter Carol Service, H.Week-dav Services Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Monday and ay: 7 a.m, Tuesday.nrs- day and Saturday: 8.30 sm.Wednesdav.Maitins: 7.30 am.daily except on, Wednesday at 9 a Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily.excep! on Saturday at 8 pm.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Corner Churchill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rev, Canon Gilbert Oliver, Rector: se IR, Ly Rev.C.Douglas Ellis, M.A.Second Sunday After Easter 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11,00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher; The Rector.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon, Preacher: Rev.\u20ac, Douglas Ellis.Sr.PHILIP AND ST.JAMES' DAY Thursday, May \u201c1st 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion, Organist: Mr.Eustace Tait, A.C.C.0.111.00 a.m.Rev.M.W.Booth.to the Mount of Transfiguration.New friends are cordially welcomed to any and all Services of the Church.Dr.Johnston preaches at both services.The Mid-week Fellowship of the Congregation is held each Wednesday evening at eight.The Young People have their regular gatherings on Thursday Calvary Church will be conducted by the minister, Rev.Walter J.Spence, B.A.In the morning he will continue the series of sermons on \u201cWhat Can I Believe ?\u201d\u2019\u2014The second in the series this week is \u201cA Christianity Without Christ.\u201d In the evening Mr.Spence will commence a series of sermons on Mental Health.Our attitudes, our ideas and our beliefs all affect .our health.It has been said that \u201cWhat we think, 30 we are.\u201d The first in this series will be \u201cTurning Myself Inside Out.\u201d Young people and visitors -are most cordially invited tô hear these sermons.\u2019 UNITED \u201c ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St.Catherine Strest West Rev.Thomus E.MeLennen, D.D.Minister: Rev.B.B.Brown, Visiting Minister.Sunday, April 27th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.\u201cALWAYS PRAY.\u201d 11.00 a.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.SL James Men\u2019s Association.7.36 p.m.Evening Worship.LOVE WITH YOUR (IND AND THINK: WITH YOUR HEART.\u201d 8.45 p.m.The Friendly Hour.Rev.T.E.McLennan will preach at both services, Mr.Arnold Bells, Organist and Choir Director.CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Rev.Walter 3.Bpence, B.A.Organist and Choir Director, Mr.S.W.W.Lynch, L.T.C.L.Sunday, Apr April 27th 9.45 a,m.Church School.11.00 a.m.Nursery Division and Mission Ban 11,00 a.m.\u201cA CHRISTIANITY WITHOUT CHRIST.\u201d Second in Series on \u201cWHAT CAN 1 BELIEVE?\u201d 7.30 p.m.Commencing a series of sermons on \u201cMENTAL HEALTH ; First in series \u201cTURNING NYSELE INSIDE OUT.\u201d Young Peo le and Visitors to she or e Most Cordially Invited, ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 10! Cote St.Antoine Road \u2026 near Argyle Avenue WESTMOUNT Rev.D.M.Grant, BA.Minister Rev.George K.Ward, BA.- Assistant Minister Sunday, April 27th A MAN'S REACH .00 p.m Rev.George K.Ward, \u2018COURAGE PLUS.» 11.60 a.m.Church School.All Aepart= | - ments: Nursery to Senior.Organist and Choir Director, Phillips Motley, 3a.Mus.Bac, MWEsrmounT Park an -EmmanuEL | UNITED CHURCH Western Ave, at Lansdowne LÉ a * Minister: Rev.HARVEY CAMPBELL, B.D.D.D.Sunday, April 27th 11:00 à m, \u201cFORGET NOT THÉ CROSS\u201d, 7.30 p.mi.The Bible-Rook-of-the-Month, aul s Letters to Timothy and to us, - VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED ! ' rime Scoft, Cholr Director oO: oR) -Glidden, Organist.\u2019 x meme ye \u2018evenings, + \u2014 + | Calvary United | + - + The services next Sunday in mes.