The Westmount examiner, 15 mars 1957, vendredi 15 mars 1957

[" V7 (2 fe Jostens?4 5 No wonder that those Irish lads Should be so gay and frisky, .For sure St.Pat, he taught them thai .As well as making whiskey; No wonder that the saint himself 2 Should undertake distilling, ~.- Sr - Since Iris mother kept a shébeen shop + 4 In the town of Enniskillen, oo a - So, success attend St.Patrick's Fist, - | VOL.XXVIII, No.11 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY.MARCH 15, 1957 TWENTY PAGES - For hes a saini so -clever,- re Oh! he gave the snakes and toads a twist \u201c1 er ME ra |New Traffic Era Is Seen In Dorchester Widening A new traffic era in Westmount\u2014with east-west and west-east streams materially speeded\u2014is seen as a result of the council's decision this week to go ahead with its plan to widen Dorchester street between Atwater and i en Battle Of Britain Pilots Will Be Honored March 22 lever, now that it has taken the decision, will doubtless have a plan ready in jig* time, ratification of the ho- mologated line \u2018must wait until the city of Montreal has set its final limits on the widening of Dorchester -| from Guy street %o Atwater avenue.It is noted, however, even \u2018Westmount plans allow for rine street west, between Hallowell and Clarke ave- at this early stage, that the| \u2018a traffic island on St.Cathe-| Special honor will be given 401 Squadron of the City of Westmount,\u201d (formerly squadron 115) at a dinner and reception for -surviving members who fought in the Battle of \u2018Britain and ex-members of the Royal Flying Corps and Royal Naval Air Service on March 22.The reception will be held from 4:30 p.m.to 7 p.m.at the Ritz Carlton,\u201d and the dinner will be held at the United Services Club at 7 p.m.Capt.Eddy Rickenbacker, Vice-Marshall Raymond Col- lishaw and Wing Commander Donald MacLaren.are expected along with airmen from all over Canada.Group Capt.E.A.McNab, O.B.E,, D.F.C., who scored the first aerial victory for Canada in the Battle of Britain, and announced his retirement recently.will be honored at the affair.Any ex-RFC men or survivors of the Battle of Britain who wish to attend this affair should contact Gerald Mil- som, WE-6791.nues, to allow a freer flow| of traffic from Dorchester at this point.Next Weeld's Weather \u2018 By ERIC NEAL THE oLD LAMPLIGHTER x MODERN STYLE: Atop a ladder installing the last of a series of traffic lights at Met- calfe avenue intersections is a member of the City of West- mount lighting service.As \u2018 elsewhere, motorists bless these when they're with them and blast them when they meet them in the red.Pedestrians divide on hbout the same per- - centage basis.\u2014Harrison Photo Phases Of Law Told Rotarians Hunt Still In Full Cry For Window Smashers The clatter of nickel-plated pellets spattering against Sherbrooke street windows died out a week- ago but the vigilant search is continuing for the culprits who punctured scores of store and residence windows, resulting i in damage estimated at several thousand dollars.* It was originally thought that fied them as having been fired the instrument used was a pow- from an English Wembley auto- erful sling-shot.However, on mztic revolver.The fact that recovering many of the pellets, windows the length of Sher- police are said to have identi- (Continued on page 2) March-16-23 Quite cold for the week-end and mainly sunny.Night temperatures well below zero for many places.Occasional flurries of powder snow with .gusty winds and sunny again.Conditions deteriorating and warming to give us freezing mists or light snow in southern regions and Montreal and heavy snows in the mountains on Wednesday and Friday evenings, possibly lasting into the following day.Roads fey.The week-end will be pleasant although cold but the depth of snow on ski slopes will remain away below average.R.G.M.(Bob) Gammell, lawyer, manager Chartered Trust and a member of West- mount Rotary Club, was guest speaker this week at the regular Rotary Club meeting.In his classification talk, Mr.Gammell discussing the complexities and intricacies of wills, trusts, investments, loans, stocks and bonds, real estate, mortgages, corporafion stocks and the administration of estates.The guest.speaker was introduced by J.B.Burrows and thanked by Alex Williamson.Chairman at the session was club president W.G.Moxley.Visiting Rotarians were welcomed by E.A.Harrison It was noted thal the Safety Driving course was fast coming to a close and that rMbre than 100 Westmount High students would face aptitude tests today Westmount Mefes 6-Month Jail Term Roger Gagne, 25, was found gullty and sentenced to six months imprisonment on a charge of theft when he appeared in Westmount Police Court this week.~ Appearing before Judge Bernard Rose, Gagne was charged.with theft of money from purses belonging to nurses working at the Reddy Memorial Hospital, Gagne has five previous convictiotis and a ciiminal #ecord dating back to 1951, the court was told.WESTMOUNTERS AT DIEFENBAKER DINNER: Snapped - by the Examiner photographer at the Diefenbaker dinner at the deral election, Mrs.H.R.Hampton, Mrs, Webster and Pro- gr sive Oonservative chief John Diefenbaker.\\ .\u2014Bermingham Photo Windsor Hotel this week were \u2014 A.Ross Webster, St.Antoine- .Westmount Progressive Conservative candidate in the, coming, EW ~ * | paem TWO ~ Hunt Still In Full Cry (Continued from page 1) brooke street have been spattered at approximately the same height from the sidewalk has led police to believe that the pistol was triggered from a eruising car.INSURE The pellets penetrated many expensive plate glass store windows, punching out hemispherical chunks of glass.Most of the windows to receive such treatment \u2014 a few were pockmarked by more than six shots \u2014 have been replaced.Some were valued as high as $350.The majority of the loss was covered By insurance.And what have the store owners to say?The opinion expressed by one and applicable to most is that \u201cit\u2019s just a teenage prank.Some young hoodlums who'll get what's coming to them one of these days.It's a job for the cops and the insurance people.\u201d The hoodlums did a thorough, job on the front plate-glass door of Internatienal Correspondence Schools, 7475 Sherbrooke West.Not content with pellets, they threw a fist-sized rock clean through the quarter- inch glass.PRIVATE HOME A private residence at 76 Somerville avehue, Westmount, was a prime target for the van- \u2018dals.Six shots slammed into a double-diamond glass window.Robert E.Cameron scurried outside and was greeted by a quiet, empty street.The Camerons are among \u2018those who expect that, no sooner will the window be replaced, : than it will be smashed again, The opinion of many is that \"the culprits, whoever they are, \u2018don\u2019t come from around here.\u201d But they do come from somewhere and perhaps are laying plans right now for their next destructive spree.So, even as store and home owners, insurance people and police total up damage caused by the recent havoc, the question is: What next?The way of the world is to make laws, but f8llow customs.\u2014 Montaigne.We have received a shipment of genuine SHETLAND TWEEDS im all shades and patterns.Also imported WORSTEDS of highest quality Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers er our own material made up.© REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING \u201c QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & CENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WI.6633 ite THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 195V - How To Get Along With Your Husband.No.5 \u2014 GIVE and TAKE \u2014 That's The Way To Happiness By EILEEN ASOROFT ERSUADING husbands to co-operate about the house Is an\u2019 art.Women who manage it tactfully can boast efficient, shining homes and ocomtented husbands.Wives, who never learn the knack, end up with shabby homes, ragged gardens and a husband who furtively suspects he is henpecked.\u201cIf only my husband would \u201cIf he would just do something to the house.\u201d The Complaints After any average weekend holds you hear these complaints, as the wife gazes round at all the odd jobs she would like to have seen done.While she wallows in her Monday morning blues, the carefree husband escapes happily to the office.Nagging may get a man to mow the lawn, but he will hate doing it and you, too, for fore- ing him.Holding other husbands up take an interest in the garden.\u201d ¥ A Husband rounds off the series with the question every husband must be asking How T0 LIVE WITH YOUR WIFE! books have been cooked, petty in many house- as an example is useless, too.He probably always suspected they were poor fish anyway.\u2018There are only two suocess- ful ways of persuading the man who is not neturally houseproud to co-operabe: Flatter him into it and praise the results, however disappointing.He may do better next time.Or start the job yourself and seek his aid halfway through.Men find appeals to their natural superiority quite irresistible.I went calling on one young couple who have worked out this problem happily between them.The Solution John\u2019s recipe for a happy marriage?\u201cGive and take, closely followed by a bahy- sitter, so that husband and wife can go out together.\u201d John and his wife Thea have solved this problem of how much labour each should contribute to the home, Thea is the handyman inside the house and John does all the outside and decorating jobs.Both are proud of their home and take pleasure in looking after it.But more important still, both are aware of each other's contribution.John is full of admiration for his wife, who can fix fuses, mend tap washers and service her household equipment.He has created a delightful garden and Thea is always ready to sing his praises and admire his wood-chopping efforts and his distempering and painting.I am surprised that more young wives dont follow Thea\u2019s example.Being able to tackle small repair jobs oneself is a great saving of time and money in the home.A stimulating change, too, from house- Work.Happy Home The important thing is surely this: If a man has a home that iz happy and of which he is proud, and a wife who is attentive and co-operative he enjoys the time and labour he devotes, If he doesn\u2019t, it is sure indication that his wife is falling down on her job.I believe that 75 per cent af all married happiness depends on the woman, It is HER temperament, HER | sympathy, HER understanding and HER, sense of fun, HER planning and hard work thet \u2018 turns four cold brick wails into a warm and living home.: THE BURDE John does the CAE .and Thea fixes the \u2018marriages jog ' Hrapossible to go on shared.After that, east is east, west is west, 8 woman's pince is in the home, men must work and the twain should mever meet in the office.Wives are in complete charge N 1S SHARED der the children (I don't know how you make them take the orders).Husbands should make the family living, which cannot be too good in exchange far the work wives do in being wives.\"This is why all property should be held in common.If the man earns it and the woman conducts it, both are making an equal contribution, Yoo Great .As té the interest wives should take in a husband's work \u2014 it should not be too great or detailed, Let it be plugs sympathetic, partisan, loyal ARRIAGE usually amounts to a partnership contract for life with someone whom you hardly know.The subsequent history of the partnership is the slow process of getting to une.derstand the person with whom you went into business.Not surprisingly many partners discover as time wears on that the cash has disappeared from the till, the stock is in poor condition and the capital dwindling.Because it is so difficult to disgolve a partnership many along \u2014 inefficient businesses \u201cwhich arent much fun to work in.And if you On the other hand, given even a high degree of mutual interest it is atill impossible on living with a wifie for any length of time unless there is a properly agreed division .of responsibilities, So far as I am concerned it is essential for and confident.But never that ever-enthusiastic wifely inter- Of course, wives can only settle down enjoyably to the domestic routine if they accept their wifely functions as being valuable, Wives who aren't valued become fractious, Yoringly frustrated, endlessly yearning women, continually bewaliling their lost youth and opportunities \u2014 impossible to live with, So, to live with your wife you have to decide to seriously LIVE with her.Don\u2019t work at home, so that the work gets in the way of the family and the family in the way of the work.And if, with all this you still don\u2019t enjoy the life, you can Le quite certain that she doesn't efther \u2014 so get a new wife.COMMENT INVITED This is the fifth and concluding article in the series \u201cHow to get along with your husband\u201d.In order to check on the popularity of series of this type, and to make arrangements for future series, if such are in demand, the editor would appreciate comment \u2014 favorable or otherwise \u2014 om this series, and om the merit of offering similar features from time to time.> ; Swiss Watch > Repair Expert > } W.FREDERICK MASTER WATCHMAKER ear Sherbrooke) AAMAMAMAASMAAMAMSAMSAAA Lu GREENE AVE.I GL.18565 Asadasasdas a Mrs.|.M.Fraser Dies Aged 89 Final tribute will be paid this afternoon to Mrs.Isabella Munro Fraser wto died suddenly Wednesday at her home at 17 Chesterfield Ave, after, s = Jive ering\u201d illness.\" .- Funeral services aré ! in the chapel of the ek og bela ling Funeral Home at 1 p.m.Mrs.Fraser will be buried in the Mount Royal Cemetery.One of the oldest citizens of Westmount, Mrs.Fraser died on her 88th birthday.She was a life \u2018member of the Melville Pres-| the late Robert Stephen Fraser and mother of the late Frederick Fraser.She is survived by her two daughters, Sheila Fraser and Catherine Fraser, and her son, Alden Lovat Fraser.Catherine Fraser is children\u2019s librarian at the Westmount Public Li- brary.ne ENEMY PLANT In some parts of Canada, poison ivy, poison sumach or poison oak will giready be appearing through the ground.Any part of | these plants, at any stage of their development, can inflict the painful longlasting resh that is so difficult to relieve, It is wise to study pictures and descriptions of the plants ih?order that they .may be recognized and avojded.The local-publig:bräry will have books in which clear pictures of sthe plants-appearms - a \u201c5 ppp FINE FLOORING ® HARDWOOD ® RUBBER & COMPANY WESTMOUNT Free Estimates .country or RH.© -ASPHALT * Specializing in Refining Old Floors A Ross Grafton .4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WE.2323 \u201c55 YEARS IN 5% WESTMOUNT\" WATGH REPAIRS OHMAN'S WE.4046 Reliable 5 Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXVIII, No.11 Lo Monitor Profile ; Dr.Donald Mackay Brings Know-How To Post At Head Of Hearing School .By BLUMA APPEL Ym the history of every, nation the names of cer- \u201c tain families stand out because of the great contributions which they make to the wélfare of their community.These.are names which come to-the fore time and again across the broad fields of science, the humanities and social welfare.In our own community | over the past several generations the name Mackay has become synonymous with the care and rehabilitation of the deaf mute child.Dr.Donald G.Mackay, a man .of imposing presence and dignity.represents the third generation of his family to occupy the position of president of the Mac- kay Institute.This institute was founded by Joseph Mackay, Dr, Mackay's great-grand uncle in 1869, and was later officially opened by Lord Dufferin, Gov- ernor-Genéral of Canada; at\u2019 \u2018its present location, 8541 Decarie boulevard.- { VARIED BACKGROUND ) rf Dr.Mackay has had an interesting and varied background, Born in Montreal, he received his primary education at Bishop's College in Lennoxville.He then went to England whère he spent & year at Oxford.There followed several years on the continent, most of which were spent in Paris furthering his childhood ambition to become a doctor.He enrolled in the school of medicine at the University of Edinburgh.Receiving his M.D.\u2018ministering the Mackay Institute, The institute, with an enrolment of 63, exists on the endowment fund, a small government grant, and public contributions, \u201cOf all handicapped children, the deaf mutes are the most neglected, because theirs is the most hidden of handicaps,\u201d he says: \u201cYou see thesé children and they are perfectly normal in every other way.This handicap, which is a great one indeed, in 1945 he returned to Canada.has not the emotional impact Dr.Mackay went into general practice and for many years has been health officer of the City of Westmount, BUSY SCHEDULE | Despite a busy schedule, Dr.Mackay spends much time in ad- SALE! Ladies and Gentlemen: Have your \u201cSUIT & TOPCOAT made for Easter NOW ! Best English woollens and latest styles.Drastically re- \"duced prices.Best workmanship and fit guaranteed.~ Your old fur coat shortie, stole or cape.They will look like, new.22 Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE.(Just below St.Catherine) | .WE.5908 CLOSED,SATURDAYS, date L ; a can bé made into ai]: A Learn To Swim Campaign Starfs Monday, April 8 The twenty-first annual Learn- to-Swim Campaign for West- mount Y.M,C.A.will get under \u2018way on Monday, April 8th.Over sixty advance enquiries have been made regarding these classes so it is expected - that this year's registration will be completely filled in a very short time, Last year 300 girls and boys took advantage of the classes and consequently enjoyed their summer to a greater degree because of their increased swimming skill.Registrations \u2018are.now being taken at the Y.M.C.A.for these popular classed.Tivo courses, each of ten lessons, are being conducted - -under the direction of Lewis R.wallet, the \u201cY\" Physical Director.Assisting in the ihstruction of the classes will be Miss Marion Mc- Feat and Pamela Ellis who hold Y.M.C.A.Life Saving Certificates.The first course begins Monday, April 8th, and the second course begins Tueaday; May.21st, and continues to Frigey, June 21st.257% WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 that the crippling ones have.And so we must put in great effort to arouse the interest and generosity of the public.\u201d says Dr.Mac- kay.(By coincidence, the institute\u2019's annual campaign is now on.) Dr.MacKay's interst in music and art is as great as ever.He is a member of the board of the Greenshieids organization trustees for Foundation, an bist.This foundation, .created to established by Dr.Mackay's uncle, C.G.Greenshields to further the talents of the needy art- honor the memory of Elizabeth assist any artist anywhere in the world.Dr.Mackay, his wife and two children, Angus 8 and Elspeth 5, stead.Dr.Mackay is one of the fortunate individuals who has found fulfilment in life on many different levels, professional, artistic and social.ELA TI dr live at 56 Merton road, Hamp- 3 Ces Canada Association.Laurent.À native of Hungary, the Vice- President, Andre Rossinger, of 3550 Peel Street, emigrated to Canada in 1941 and is proud to have become a Canadian citizen.Having lived several years in India, Andrew Veenstra, 1790 Dutrisac, St.Laurent, a Canadian of Dutch descent, has become Secretary.The Recording Secretary, Miss Sylvia Heck, of 2000 City Councillors Street, has also lived in India.A member of the International Relations Committee of the Montreal Council of Women, Mrs.A.P.Blackburn, 19 Stay- nor Avenue, Westmount, has enjoyed helping to Publicity Se- joyed heiping to entertain overseas students for several years, and is now Press and Publicity tion.Having resided but six months in Montreal, Mr.Hariom Dilawri, of New Delhi, the Treasurer, ig already thinking of establishing his permanent residence here.With India taking a more prominent part in world affairs today, Canadians are becoming increasingly interested in that country, her rich past, and her way of blending five thousand years of eastern religion and philosophy with twentieth century technology.Speaking of the formation of the Association, \u2018Mr.Batra stated that: \u201cMany Canadians are seeking personal friendship with Hindustanis.because they realize that these personal contacts are the best living bridge through which ten thousand miles of distance can be overcome.\u201d Thus the Association will be NT NTANTNEINT NI NITN ITNT NII eme 22r=) Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip.Parking, washing, greasing, etc., at reasonable rates.ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS.VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.(Just below Sherbrooke) FUOUOUUOUASUOSASAFUAMA GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Yne.370 Victoria Avenue Secretary of this new Associa-y PAGE THRER Local Residents Play Role With India-Canada Group ~ A group of Hindustanis and Canadians, of varying backgrounds and interests, recently met to.form the India- Jagdish Batra, the President, is a brilliant graduate of the Aeronautical Training Centre, New Delhi, and is making his permanent home at 1200 Decarie Blvd.St.a social and cultural centre for its members, and will have no other affiliations whatsoever.The monthly programs will include documentary films about India and Canada, and speakers of note, especially transient sHindustanis, will be invited.A \u2018mobile library of books and - periodicals is to be get up.At the January meeting Miss Veena Batra, daughter of the president, performed an Indian dance, and at the February meeting ten Hindustani engineers came from Chalk River to participate in a program of Indian Music, Thus we will find that the Hindustanis, with their background of culture and learning, will have valuable and unique contributions to make to the enrichment of our own Canadian culture.Westend Suburbs Population Is Up Four west-end suburban municipalities show an increase of nearly 4,000 population in the latest census returns tabled by the Montreal Metropolitan Commission.\u2019 The four are: Hampstead, Saint Laurent, Montreal West and Westmount.The new total for the four is 76,622 as against 72,884, making an increase of 3,738.The suburbs, new figures, with old figures in brackets, are: Hampstead\u20144,387 (4,376) Montreal West\u20144,392 (4,003) Westmount\u201429,077 (28,168) Saint Laurent\u201438,746 (36,338) EL.0767 dl \u2014_ Tn [y wi | UE OX 14d TH.ANY WAN, SPÉEDY YOUR KISSES MADE ME THINK 1 was IN HEAVEN = } # IT HADNT BEEN FOR THE STURDYNESS or Ths CAR WE BOUGHT F GIRARD AO me AS SURE.ER TITTLE iT = HEAVEN > 2 \u201cTHE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 22 = \"+ but surely when we think TH E EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING CWANA COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Montreal HUnter 1-2771* Hugh E.McCermick President John W.Sancton Publisher Harry V.Stoddard, Director of Advertising Harry B.Houghton, Director of Production Kenneth Hatton, Director of Sales Lerne D.Macbean, Secretary-Treasurer Tracy S.Ludington, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half year, Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 Not a Hack to Be Had Taximen Fair-weather Drivers, Adopt \u2018Public Be Damned\u2019 Attitude There are a bunch of sissies among the taxi operators of this metropolis.Or, contrary to the protestations of the big three taxicab associations, there are not enough taxis operating in Montreal.In either case, the people hereabout are being short-changed on service in return for the permits granted cab owners.All too frequently, a hack is not to be had.Take last Sunday night, for instance.A resident of the West End had a train to catch at Montreal West.Allowing 40 minutes, he called Diamond, LaSalle and Veterans in turn \u2014 to get nothing but Busy signals.After three tries with all three numbers, he finally got one.The girl was candid enough to say no cars would be available for at least 10 minutes and suggested trying elsewhere.Eventually, another of the city's leading taxi outfits was reached, a cab was promised, \u201cIn a few minutes, sir,\u201d after being told of the train which must be - caught, A quarter of an hour.No taxi.Desperate measures invoked.Finally a lift in a private car.Inquiries were made later this week.\u201cPoor weather,\u201d said one taximan.\u201cNo point in doing $5 business and getting $50 damage.\u201d If this be the explanation, a large number of Montreal\u2019s taxi drivers are fair- weather drivers; they are doing so well, protected by a ceiling on the number of taxi permits issued here, that they apparently can afford to pull their cabs off the streets when demand is best \u2014 when weather is inclement.\"We say this is a \u201cpublic be damned\u201d attitude.We say, again, too many of today\u2019s taxi drivers are a new breed of softies.We say the big three taxicab \u201cassociations\u201d or combines have grown fat and lazy.We say taxi users should cultivate the smaller independent operators upon whom they can rely for service and are worthy of their hire.Gummed-up Automation New Age Catches Up With Itself As Machine Stymies Machine The age of automation seems to be ~ eatching up with itself.A local business man told us that to cut costs on a direct mail deal he had the material put into envelopes by an automatic inserter.The machine operators complained that the gumming on the envelopes was spotty, didn't consistently carry to the edge of the paper and frequently jammed the machine.The complaint was taken to the envelope manufacturer who said he didn\u2019t think the fault could entirely be eliminated.\u201cThese gumming operations are done automatically,\u201d he explained.Remove The Trolley Wires Paving Over of Tracks Should Se Promptly Followed Up Now that the Transportation Commission has removed the tram ears from this area, why not complete the job by removing the unsightly and perhaps dangerous wires that still hang overhead?Repaving some streets over the old tracks has greatly improved their appearance, but the improvement would be doubly effective if these ugly networks were taken down.The job shouldn't take long, and it shouldn't be too costly.The wiring could be sold without difficulty.Why not do the job while copper is still in heavy demand?Letters to the Editor Progress Club Seeks More Milk Fund Help Sir: On behaif of the Canadian Progress Club I thank your fine newapaper for the splendid support given us during our Milk Fund Campaign.However, the monies collected to date are far short of our objective and unless we receive the necessary money we may be forced to deprive some needy youngsters of the milk they need so badly.Harry Barshaw, Canadian Progress Club, Rehabilitation Group | \u2018Grateful For Support Sir : On behalf of G.M.Barry Morton, general chairman of our financial annual campaign, the members of our executive committee, and Dr.G.Gingras, medical director of the Institute, please accept my very sincere thanks for the valuable collaboration that you have given to us during the campaign.We are most grateful to you and your staff for what you have done to promote our interests and bring our work to the public.Mrs.Yvonne.Roure, Rcheabilitation Institute A 'Lancashire Club\u2019 Formed In Montreal Sir: A \u201cget together\u201d of people from all parts of Lancashire, England, resulted in the formation of \u201cThe Lancashire Club.\u201d Apart from social activities, the object of the club will be to give help and advice te new arrivals from Lancashire.The secretary is Mr.Swindells, 1839 Lincoln ave.Phone WI.2272.John Crossley Chairman Magistrate Rose Urges Student Nurses\u2019 Pay Sir: Will you permit me through your columns to pay tribute te the splendid young women who.undergo arduons training at eur local hospitals in order to qualify for the coveted degree of R.N.The nursing profession.is noble in origin and function.It serves the community and the medical profession.It was during my stay at two of our local hospitals that I learned to my surprise that these Young Canadians who study for admission {fo the profession receive no remuneration.The young women who minister to patients at the Montreal S3eneral and its sister institutions are us courteous as they aro Te i\u201d capable and certainly ~ deserving of some compensation! I can ap- _preciate, that the hospitals, finding it difficult to- meet their ob- Hgations, may argue that costs of service and materials are already sc high they could not find \u2018the money to pay even a small allowance to the student nurses; uf what \u2018the unions have done for their members, the student nurses are entitled to an allowance during their training period ?Complaint is .also.made, tnat internes are overworked aad undepaid.In their casé once thy begin the practice of their pro- féssion they quickly earn a substantial income.SHOULD FORM GROUP What the student nurses should do is to form an association \u2014 not a union \u2014 that could make representations to governments that an appropriation be made out of public funds to give them at least, \u2018pocket money.\u201d I am sure that well disposed persons would be ready to help them form an association or students\u2019 council that could make representations on their behalf.Hospital employes are pra hibited from striking; but they have the same rights to organize as those employed.in industry or commercial occupations.Our provincial government has shown a commendable concern for thie health of the public and has gone very- far in the genersus grants it has made to hospitals.Money has alsp been voted to set up diagnostic centres so that tests can be made and which, when taken at a hospital are expensive.Those who are compelled to enter hospitals, whether public or \u2018private patients, complain hit- terly of the high cost of service and the exorbitant fees charged- by members of the profession.I am aware that many eminent specialists both in medicine and surgery give free service to public patients and feel that they are justified in charging their own patients the fee or charges their skil and reputation warrant.The white collar worker and the professional man in the low income brackets can quickly exhaust a lifetime's savings and get into debt to meet hospital and medical charges.The self respecting white collar worker resents heing regarded as a re- cipent of charity.Organized lamor and other bodies interested in the health of the citizen have demanded the institution of a form of provincial or national health, insurance.The medical profession is opposed to socialized medicine and I agree with them that it savors too much of regimentation for patient and physician.A contributory form of insurance similar to the union \u2018check off\u201d would provide sufficient funds to permit our hospitals to meet.their obligations and, incidentally, remunerate their student nur- wes as well as give the hard (Continued on Page 6) \u2014*Fhe-hroth- is-cpéiir 1 * tT By V.SINEL Dr.Frederick J.Kaestli, Consul General of Switzer: \u2018land and Dean of the Consular Corps of Montreal, at a recent consular luncheon referred to this city as \u201cConsular- minded\u2019.But is it?Diplomatically and trade-wise it\u2019 is appreciative of the importance of good relations, but does the average man- in-the-street ever stop to wonder what goes on behind the facade of the Consulates?In the city there are about 44 Consulates, all engaged in one way or another \"in promoting good trade relations and friend-, ship between Canada and the country they represent.About 75 per cent of the citizens have but a vague idea of the functions of the Consulates, and a \u2018grand tour\u201d of those in our west-end prove an enligthening and intriguing experience.Even the names have a magic quality to set one dreaming of far-off places \u2014 Spain, Guatemala, Panama, El Salvador, Finland.Functions of the Consulates are, of course, to promote trade exchanges, acting as Tradé Commissions and commercial representatives to increase exports and imports.They also endeavour to encourage and develop the tourist trade, which is an important source of dollars.Visas and- passports are issued, arid to the people of the respective countries who have settled here, they are the kindly counsellors to whom they may bring their problems of adjusting to a new way of life.Consulates] observe all Canadian holidays as well as the holidays of.their countries.THE FINNS FINLAND:\u2014The first port of call happened to be the Consulate of Finland.Dr.L.C.Tombs is Consul for Finland; he has his office at 1085 Beaver Hall Hill.The office of the Vice-Consul, Mr.Unto Virsunen is at 5800 Monkland.° The Finnish people have inhabited their country for neariy 2,000 years, and the population now seal at more than 4.000,- 000.It is called the \u201cLand of a Thousand Lakes\u201d, and the Finnish waterways and air routes are among the most beautiful in the world.The capital, Helsinki, is the largest city in the country, with a population of nearly 400,000.Foreign trade is of vital importance to Finland, and this is illustrated by the fact that imports now represent one- sixth of the total amount of commodities annually needed in the country.From Canada comes forest equipment, fire extinguishers and tree-mark- ing sets.Their exports to Canada include machinery, granite and plywood.Finland's abundant forest resources play a prominent part in the national economy and have established her position as one of the world's leading producers and exporters of wood and paper products.Sport, more than anything else, has made Finland known all over the world.The biggest event in the history of Finnish sports was the Olympic Games in Helginki, held in 1952.SPAIN: \u2014On the wall, in place of honour in the office of the Spanish Consulate, hangs a portrait of General Franco in the resplendent uniform of Captain General of the Army.He looks\u2019 down in smiling approval on the Consul General of Spain who as- sidiously and conscientiously attends to Spanish.affairs ranging from the personal problems of his countrymen in Montrea: to the various aspects of trade relationships between Canada and Spain.The Consulate here dates back to the 19th century, and in the office at 4139 Sherbrooke W.there are documents on, file for the year 1880.| KE In the course of a day Alfonso de la Serna, the Consul General, may deal with the registration~of marriages, births and deaths; legalize documents such as wills, proxies (for he is also a notary), and discuss difficulties .peculiar to Spanish settlers in Montreal.There are also navigation documents to be dealt with for ships going to Spain, and of course there is the important.matter of trade exchange between Canada and Spain.As with other European nations, Spain has established military training affecting all male subjects, but Spanish males abroad are exempt, so it is necessary for them to apply to the Spanish Consulate to have their papers signed accordingly.Mr.de la Serna was only too willing to discuss his country, and his enthusiastic desserta- tions conjured up vivid pictures of Sunny Spain, whose infinite variety banishes monotony and satisfies the most divergent of tastes.With a population of 30,000,000 the economy of Spain is mainly agricultural.It is the principal olive-producing country in the world, and in the production of oranges, Spain is second only to the United States.These two items are exported to .Canada in large quantities, Other exports include lemons, tomatoes, sardines, oniohs, sherry and cork, also aluminum articles made from Canadian aluminum, Because of the predominantiy agricultural nature of the country, Spain is largely dependcnt on industrial imports, and irom Canada comes paper, aluminum, copper, machinery (especially agricultural machinery), steel and chemicals.Mr.de la Serna has resided in Montreal for 1% years, and in spite of the many contrasts between his country and Canada, he finds here, in the Province of Quebec, that the traditional spirit of European heritage has been preserved and provides u point of contact with Spain.EL SALVADOR: \u2014 Consul General of El Salvador is Ed- mundo Bara who has his office at 4972 Victoria Avenue.Mr.Bara has been in Canada oniy a short time, but he has discovered that there is a distinct difference between his country and Canada.Having been used to a \u2018leisurely way of life he finds the pace here much faster, and\u2019 of course modern conveniences are in mo : general use here than in El Salvador, but he feels that his country has many interesting contrasts which would appeal to tourists.The main item of export to Canada is coffee, and the imports from here include newsprint, wheat flour, asbestos, chemical products, sewing machines, canned goods and whiskey.The area of El Salvador is about 13,000 square miles, with a population in excess of 2,000,- 000.The climate is warm, but differs in temperature according to the altitude.El Salvador has only two seasons, each lasting six months; the dry season \u201cSummer\u201d, from November to April, and the wet season, \u201cWinter\u201d from June to October.The maximum temperatuves, up to 96 degrees, occur around June and July, and the minimum, about 46 degrees, in December and January.GUATEMALA : \u2014 Introduction to, Guatemala was through An- ténio Aris, Guatemala Consul General, who ¥évealdd that\u2019 tite Consulate Was established Tif Montreal approximately fifteen years ago, and\u2019the dffide 8' now: at- 3467 Wilson Avenue.iron, t THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 West-End Consular Offices Bring Other Lands, Customs Mr.Aris is mainly concerned with increasing exports and imports, his office could \u2018be regarded as a Trade Commission and he is the commerical repre- \u2018sentative, although of course he\u2019 has many other duties in connee- tion with the tourist trade, visas, passports, etc.Guatemala is known, rather poetically, as the \u2018\u2018Land of Eternal Spring,\u201d and for a very good reason, the climate is Spring-like.for 365 days of the year.It has a population ot 2,000,000, of which 62 per cenrt«x is Indian, and it covers an area of 42,000 square miles.The main language is Spanish.The principal imports from \u2018Canada are newsprint, wheat and tires.Canada in return buys coffee, bananas and the raw material for chewing gum.Recently indications of oil were found in Guatemala, aud at present 24 oil companies are making geological surveys.Should these oil findings prove productive, the economy of the country would benefit enormously.PANAMA :\u2014At the Consulate of Panama, 5275 Coolbrook avenue, Mr.Eduardo E.de Diego is the Consul General of the Republic of Panama.His duties include issuing visas, legalizing shipping documents and looking after trade interests.Most people think of Panama in connection with the Panama Canal, but as a rule, that is as far as general knowledge of the country goes.It is one of the most cosmopolitan countries in the world, | and here people o: all races congregate, turning it into a meit- ting pot of modern civilization.With its blue skies and mild climate it has rapidly become known as a health centre.During the dry season, from December through April, -the country is cooled by the steady \u201cTrade Winds\u201d, and in the rainy | PAGE FIVE season it is refrdshed by short tropic downpours.Consuls of these countries enjoy diplomatic immunity, and to \u201csome extent, freedom from taxa- \u2018Customi duties are not items purchased for Such concessions tion.levied on persoñal use.are \u2018in turn granted Canadian | envoys abroad.These small plots of foreign | soil, transplanted, as it were, into this garden of Canada, enrich our economy and bring the refreshing knowledge of different .cultures of other lands to broaden our outlook and contribute to a better understanding of \u2018international affairs.À.x St.Patrick's Tea The Alumnae Association of St.Mary's Hospital School of Nursing in sponsoring a St.Pat- | rick's Day Tea on Sunday, March.17, in the Nurses\u2019 from 2 to 5 p.m, in aid of the Alumnae\u2019s various activities, fot all Alumnae members and friends.Westmount Tailor Ladies\u2019 and SUITS and COATS made own material at moderate of Tailoring\u2014Alterations, PROMPT 4255 St.Catherine St.C.CYNAMON, Manager and Valet Service Gent's Tailor .to order from our or your prices.We do every kind Remodelling and Repairs.SERVICE West WE.2672 Are you Inferested in Radio?* 11 you are between the ages\u2019 of 17 and 35 with a minimum of grade 8 education, R.C.SIGS will give you the opportunity of learning Radio mechanits.In addition you will be able to take part SUMMER CAMP\u2014INTERESTING MILITARY TRAINING SMALL BORE RIFLE SHOOTING\u2014SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Apply at the Armoury, Tuesday or Thursday evenings.11 SIGNAL REGIMENT: R.C.SIGS.3 HILLSIDE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT A Measure.for Better Liv DES e ° ° .° e ° ° .e e Ysghas 3 0 ® : Hs 8 000 N0 000002008000 000000000000800000008000000000O0FF0 BRANCHES 'in WESTMOUNT to serve you Westmount Branch, Greene & Western Aves.: - JACK ENGLAND, Manager Claremont Ave, & Sherbrooke St.: © JOHN MOYNAUGH, Manager BN 000000 ee led r000000000000000000000000000000000CRT0TCNe 10 2 NILIION CARAIANS n HR @ cecscce00080000000000000 e * ® - * e e te ® e .oe -% ° ° ° e ° ° .° .+ dre : + vi 4 v 1.Comer ae\u201d Residence 1 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 ASE WIR Three Hundred Characters In Search Of An Author By KAY JONES Pirandello once wrote a play called \u201cSix Characters in Search of an Author,\u201d but at the Westmount Library more than three hundred characters come in search of innumerable authors every day of the week except Sunday.There is the \u201clittle women in black\u201d who makes a special trip to the library every Wednesday afternoon, always asks for \u201ca little book\u201d to take out, almost any author will do providing the book is light enough to hold comfortably and small enough to tuck into her hand bag.After a suitable one is produced for her, she retires to the reading room, sits hidden away in a far corner and knits contentedly for the rest of the afternoon.Then there are the elderly gentlemen who make a daily pilgrimage to their favourite chairs .in the reading room to catch up on the day's events from the large assortment of newspapers spread out invitingly on the table by the window.They invariably wend their way home some hours later armed with new crime thrillers to entertain them for the evening.A rather unusual character turned up at the library some months ago, but not in search of authors.This character, all in black, with a white neck piece in front, undoubtedly came in search of shelter.Ry good fortune, she found a permanent home just two blocks away with a member of the library who happened to be very fond of cats! Sometimes a piquant touch of romance is added to the atmosphere when a pair of lovebirds wander in, hand in hand, eyes so intent on one another that.the books they borrow receive scarcely more than a passing glance.Then, just by way of contrast, a young girl with a very determined expression on her face turned up at the circulating desk a few weeks ago and presented three books to be\u201d stamped out entitled respectively, \u201cHow to Improve Your Personality\u201d, \u2018How Never to be Tired\u201d, and last but not least, \u2018How to Become a Successful» Announcing .THE 2lst © Boys and Girls, 6 V.AE A A OO 1 EO OO Eu: LEARN-TO-SWIM CLASSES © Individual Instruction ® Limited Enrolment © First Course Starting April 8th For application forms and further information Call or Write WESTMOUNT Y.M.CA 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.EO DOO 0 O11 ANNUAL to 12 years EE GL.3916 A PUPPET SHBW in French was given by Queen\u2019s School Grade 5 to Roslyn School.Miss Donalda Smith, assistant French supervisor organized the show.Participants Gloria standing with Norman, Schwartz, Sandra Moskal, Sophie Kurek, Robert Simco, Stephen Burt, Leonard Bazar.Miss Smith and tH#ir puppets are left to right: Olga Stathatos, Felice Secretary\u2019.The library has undoubtedly launched many a high powered career woman.On one never-to-be-forgot- ten occasion, according to one of the librarians, a small buy trotted over to the desk, halted purposefully in front of it, and stated solemnly: \u201cI want to take out a cook book.\u201d Then after a tense moment of indecision blurted out, \u201cMy mother can\u2019t cook!\u201d A librarian must not only know something about the books she stamps out, she must be a mind reader as well.When asked for a copy of \u201cI Jump the Fence\u201d, she will automatically hand over the right book called \u201cI Leap Over the Wall\u201d, or, on being requested for Sir Winston Churchill\u2019s story \u201cA Hunting We Will Go\" she will magically produce the correctly titled \u201cA Roving Commission.\u201d One day a young man burst through the doors, rushed over to the desk, and asked breathlessly for the works of.Lord Tennyson.After climbing the stairs to the poetry section and hunting through the various books that listed Tennyson, he returned to the desk with defeat written all over his face.He couldn\u2019t find the poem he was looking for.\u201cWhat is the name of the poem?\u201d asked the librarian.Two Loyola Teams Sunday in the Montreal Debating League meeting at Darcy McGee High School two Loyola teams won their contests against strong opposition.In the Senior section Kevin Larkin and Jacques Phaneuf defeated the Insurance Institute on the topic of the Guaranteed Annual Wage thus maintcining the good record Loyola has achieved in this section this year.In the Junior section Merlin Donald and Paul Vanasse defeated a team from Marianopolis College on the subject of instituting a State Lottery to finance the federal health scheme.Next Sunday two members of the Debating Society will represent Loyola in the annual speaking contest sponsored by the Montreal Debating League to be Grew!\u201d was the startling reply.Writers, actors, housewives, career women, business men, people of all occupations, from every corner of Westmount and points beyond, come in search of their favourite authors at the library and very seldom leave without three, or even five books tucked firmly under their arms.Win Debate Tilts held this year at the Queen\u2019s Hotel.The rules for this contest are that entrants of English extraction must speak in French and vice versa.Thus the come petitors from Loyola Steve Cocking and Paul Moreau will give their speeches in French and English respectively.The Debating Society is also sponsoring a tournament within the College to stimulate interest in the students about debating and public speaking.The details of this contest are not finalized at the moment but it is expected that it will be an inter-faculty with a team being entered from each class.LEARN DRIVE RESULTS GUARANTEED MYERS DRIVING SCHOOL 5639 SHERBROOKE WEST HU.8-5761 \u201cThe Shooting of Dan Mc- Letters To The Editor (Continued from Page 1) working internes a little more than the pittance they now get.We are spending billions for defence; health is even more important and we should do more to eliminate the fear of ruinous hospital charges and medical fees.It is not my purpose to criticise hospital administrations since they are not business enterprises carried on for profit; but in view of the contributions made by governments and the public, they must be prepared to accept suggestions that are constructive.; If a \u201cNation\u2019s health is a nia- tion's wealth,\u201d let us do as much to promote and safeguard it as we are doing in the sums expended for old age pensions, family allowances and other state grants.Canada is rich and prosperous and should appreciate the services of student nurses and internes whose mission is to help the sick and distressed who require hospitalization and medical or surgical treatment.Many of the advantages now enjoyed by the workers were scoffed at a few years ago, notably workmen's compensation -.nd unemployment insurance; but now accepted as necessary and desirable.Bernard Rose IO 1 ED ON NO 726 Atwater Avenue Im TIRE CONSULTANTS We specialize in TUBELESS TIRE REPAIR with the most modern equipment EXPERIENCED MEN \u2014 PROMPT SERVICE STANDARD TIRE & SUPPLY CO.(Just above St.James St.) OO 0 1 LE D LOL WI.6749 A WARNING! Warm weather will come BE READY For SUMMER wirw GANVAS Avoid disappointment when Remember .the other types and at the same \\ have to be the same for the next Call : .canvas awnings cost one- third of the cost of * ment cost of canvas oh your present frames.WE.1774 - 1446 Estimates without charge or obligation.* Se THE CANVAS cons up.4270 St.James Street West the warm weather comes, let our representatives take measurements of awnings you may require and show you our large assortment of the different bright and gay strip- ad and plain awning materials.time your actual choice does not 15 years due fo the Jéw replace- - TH soa SF TT ET \u2014 \"me Your Family ¥ a, PET 2 CornER _ The announcement last week that we would deal with baldness in canaries in this column has occasioned a ready response, and leads us to believe that there may | be more bald canaries in this area than we suspected.Most of the enquiries were serious, although it must be admitted that two residents who phoned on the question could not be included in this category.One suggested that a bald canary might be suffering a psychosomatic ailment, while the other said he had heard of bald eagles, but never bald canaries.Let us assure this latter gentleman \u2014 and ladies, we must confess it was a gentleman, \u2014 there are bald canaries, and some are right here in this area.Baldness may be due to.lice, old age, or general debility.When two crested canaries are bred together, some of the chicks will be permanently bald.Another cause, of course, is that some birds rub their heads against the perch of bars of the cage.7 If your canary is bald \u2014 here \"is one recommended treatment.First check for lice.If it is free of these, then daily give a teaspoonful of bird-seed and sprinkle the fioor of the cage with bird gravel.Make sure the bird gets plenty of green food and that there is a good-sized piece of.cuttle-bone in the cage at all times.Dissolve in hot water enough Epsom Salts to cover a five cent piece \u2014 and when this is cooled, give it to him instead of his, drinking water.This should be done every day for ten days.In addition, give him a little piece of bread and milk on which you have sprinkled crushed cuttle- bone and ordinary table salt.Put a piece of suet between the bars for him to pick at.Be sure.the bird is not being too warm \u2014 too much heat is Bad for the plumage.Do not put him in direct sunlight, near a source of heat such as a radiator, or in Windsor Avenue Resident Directs Speech Therapy Ry DAVID FREEDMAN Mother of four children, Mrs.Robert Cardozo of 16 Windsor Avenue, still spends most of her working hours as director of the Department of Speech Therapy at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, of children of all ages.\u201c \u201cWe use the team approach to study all speech problems such as cerebral palsy, cleft palate, poor articulation, language prob- fems, and hearing deficiencies,\u201d suid Mrs, Cardozo.\u201cThe social worker thoroughly studies the background of each patient.A complete examination administered by à competent psychologist determines the mental and social age of each individual, The doctor or psychiatrist then finds out whether the problem is physical, emotional, or a combin- stion of both these factors.Only on the basis of such an extensive examination can the proper individual treatment be prescribed and the speech therapist proceed with a complete knowledge of all the fac Mrs, Cardozo disclosed that these children who range in age from $8 to 15 years come to the clinic once, twice or three times à week depending on the seriousness of their problem.She emphasised that deapite their defects they are perfectly normal in every other respect and should be treated on that basis.The clinic maintains a close liason with the School for Crip- ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY hE DE.3541 FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.\u201c© Groceries and ' Imported Delicacies.ATIAL The Home of Fine Foods\" dis Sherbrooke St.West {Near Victoria) owe es \u201c au + correcting the speech defects pied Children as an ald to cerebral palsy ceses, It algo runs a suramer camp in connection with the Junior Red Cross for child- rem living in areas not accessible to the large medical centres, \u201cProminent authorities in Canada and the United States are beginning to realize that speech training does not mean merely the treating of symptoms, but rather getting to the medical and psychological core of things,\u201d said Mrs.Cardozo.\u201cThe department therefore conducts a group therapy class for mothers in order that they may understand the problem and so hasten the physical and emotional recovery of the child.À social worker will fre- .quently gee the father, to include him as part of the treatment.\u201d An enthusiastic gardener, Mra.Cardozo greatly enjoys classical music and serious reading.She is happily married to Robert Car dozo a successful advertising consultant, Whea asked why she took up speech training, Mrs.Cardozo replied that she was brought up in a family where à problem of deafness.existed, This she feels was the impetus for the choice of professions, NEW YORKER A native New Yorker, Mrs.Cardozo gained a BA.from Brooklyn College, an M.A.in Speech Pathology from Columbia \u2018University and continued her studies at Harvard.She is especially proud of à scroll she received last year from Brooklyn College.This is an award granted only to véry distinguished alumni of the college.As for living in Canada and particularly Westmount, Mrs.Cardozo has never regretted this decision.She believes Canada to be a young exciting country with wonderful potentialities.West- mount with its quiet gracious living and closeness to the downtown area is very appealing.\u201cMost of all, I like to walk down Sherbrooke Street on a Saturday afternoon she said.It's pleasant to:look in the shopwin- dows, wander ito an art\u2019 gallery or just watch the people].walk by z - ge THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 the kitchen where it is steamy and there are many variations of temperature.The best location is the corner of a bright, well-ventilated room where the temperature is fairly uniform.Bathe bare patches daily with a warm 5% solution of \u2018Dettol\u2019 antiseptic and allow to dry.After the Epsolm Salts in the water, add six to eight drops of a good liquid tonic to the drinking water daily for ten days, or until the bird is normal again.FROM THE MAILBAG: N.M.\u2014You are perfectly right.At least three types of canary \u2018tours\u2019 of different cadence have the PAGE SEVEN St.Patrick's Dance Saturday A St, Patrick's Dance will be held tomorrow at the Waest- mount \u201cY\u201d.Free \u201cpop\u201d will be available.Shamrocks will be given away at the door.The dance will start at 9:30 o'clock.Girls are asked not to wear socks, Life-saving and gym andy pool will precede this dance.On March 28, there will be another exciting regular dance commencing at 9:30.Why don\u2019t you join the West- mount Y.M.C.A.Y\u2019s Teen Club?You pay half price for the.dances and have more privileges word \u2018roll\u2019 in them \u2014 holldw roll, * water roll and bell roll, U.C.B.: About ten minufes a day is all that is required for the care of a canary.If you have children, let them share the daily routine.Without realizing it they will learn valuable lessons in kindness and responsibility.æ H.E.M.: Surely you must be mistaken.There must be some mistake in the quantities you mention, \u2018Any bird that can put away the food you describe must be a pelican.NEXT WEEK: Is you canary egg-bound ?than those.who are not -mem- bers.\"Membership is open to all boys and girls 15-19 years of age.Membership is $1.00 for members of the Y.M.C.A.and $2.00 for non-Y members.Red Cross Presents Badges of Service Badges of Service presented by the Canadian Red Cross Society Quebec Provincial Division to local residents include: Madame Georges Bachand, Wilson avenue; Vlle Rita Doyon, Decarie boulevard; Miss Florence For- syth, Marlowe avenue; Mrs.A.E.Francis, Daulac road; Mrs.J.Creig, Hampton avenue; Miss L B.Hahn, RN., Ridgevale avenue: Madame L.Nuyteman, Queen Mary road; Madame G.Welter, Western avenue.0 top es hi of Mong ay: wd wlio MOLSON Lhd o wea, hand awe Molsos All to tho plans fo hilly a \u2014 and, The id TY PAGE EIGHT Scribe Sweats Out Early Days Of Lent; But His Fingers Wiil Be Nicotine-Free By JONATHAN COMO As the first rays of daylight slant through my bedroom, a hand fumbles across the dresser seeking a cigarette.The hand that finds the package also lights the match.Wisps of blue smoke curl to the ceiling above pondering, half-closed eyes.The eyes, the hand, the cigarette and \u2018match are mine.I start each day with a drag.Cigarette smoke for 325 days.239 A A SIMONIZING Chrome and inside of car cleaned.® DAY OR EVENING © Leave your car on your way to work.WALLY WARD Imperial Esso Dealer WESTERN & CLAREMONT EL.0174 - DE.3763 OO ON EN TO AN 1 EO N *found a match and lit my nose.A pack a day, sometimes two.Its enough to.turn a man to Morning, noon and night \u2014 puf- drink! fing, smoking, coughing, wheez- My spat with temptation ing.That's how it's been.But no manifests itself in petty squab- more.' bles with other staff writers and, This is the ninth day of Lent, 2% d2Y\u2019s end, three in particular I figure it's been about 207 hours 27 Planning to mount my head and 17 minutes since my last .and disposition on the end of a i , ; le I beat a hasty retreat cigarette.Yes, sir! T've given up P° I ; smoking for Lent and, if the first though, and seek the comforts un Ai : f home.couple of days are indicative of o - - a trend, I'll be the proudest, most A restless night and then the à Eas first rays of daylight.slant parade.wreck in the ter through my bedroom.A hand fumBles across the dresser seek- Ash Wecnesday left me alone ing a cigarette.The hand that and shaken.At dawn, the hand finds the package also lights the that fumbled across the dresser match.Wisps of blue smoke curl to the ceiling above pondering, Through dark, shifty eyes, I palf-closed eyes.The eyes, the viewed an especially-irritating hand, the cigarette and match breakfast of dried toast and mas- aren't mine.They belong to my sacred eggs.One upset stomach, wife, a craving headache and two \u201cEach fingernail a crimson shaving nicks later, I arrived petal, seen at the office.- Through a pale garnishing of nicotine.\u201d The first big day of little irritations began on a friendly note.No less than six fellow- writers offered me a cigarette.One guy\u2019s a chain-smoker.An- Which brings to mind another classic quote from another famous man.\u201cA good cigar is ag great a comfort to a man as a other nurses an old, battered 800d cry to a woman.\u201d In our briar.And there am I, chewing case, unapplicable but nice- my fingers while tantalizing sounding.smoke wafts over my typewriter.But another quotation sets me ° y yP » to wishing that the next 37 days, eight hours and 43 minutes fly Stationers, Printers.and The Businessmen and Office Workers of the West End can obtain all their Office Supplies and Printing from.ALLAN SINGER LIMITED 357 Victoria Ave.Westmount Loose Leaf, Stenographers\u2019 and Bookkeepers\u2019 Supplies.Complete Office Equipment.by on the winged heels of Mercury.Just one little cigarette.Yes.\u201cA lone man's companion, a bachelor's friend, a hungry man's food, a sad man's cordial, a wakeful man\u2019s sleep, and a chilly man\u2019s fire.there's nothing like unto it under the Chart-Pak Distributors.canopy of heaven.\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, Macon 18, 1857 Loyola College Activities Proving Many And Varied With the second term well under way the various societies at Loyola College are actively engaged with their various programmes.The main event at the College last week was the annual production of the Loyola\u201d College ; Dramatic Society, this year\u2019s production was \u2018High Thor\u2019 by Maxwell Anderson and the play was well received by those who attended.The best acting in the play was done by Steve Kierans of Madison Ave.who played the part of \u2018The Debating Society is still one of the most active on the campus under the energetic presidency of Don Weeren and recent weeks have seen members of the society at the McGill «Winter Carnival where they won four of six contests, members also debate regularly in the Montreal Debating League.In the senior section Loyola students have more than held their own with their older and more experienced opponents and the younger students have beén gaining valuable experience in the Junior section although their results have not been too spectacular.The Lenten season has begun and with it the Seniors are making three day closed Retreats at weekend as a means of preparation for their final exams.The College Sodality also Willard, Mansonville; 8.Grace Donaldson, St, Philippe; 9.Diane Cass, Ayer's Cliff, John Coup- land, Waterloo, Kepreth Rodger, Lachute; 10.Louise Cass, Ayer's Cliff, Diane Phaneuf, Magog, Jean Owens, Lachute, Jean Fraser, Dundee, Elizabeth Marshall.Sherbrooke, Eleanor Rose, La- chute, Isobel Sarrasin, Sherbrooke.And now, back to work Local Children Among Prize Winners Listed There are so many things to save for To-day it\u2019s furniture \u2014 to-morrow, a new car or a holiday trip.Whatever your goals, you'll get there faster by saving for them.Start a Savings Account to-day at our nearest branch.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 750 branches across Canada ready to serve you.WESTMOUNT BRANCH : ' SHERBROOKE ST.\u2014 J.E.Herold, Manager In WCTU Study Course The Provincial Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union has given the sum of $65 in prizes for the Temperance Study Course, winners of which were as follows: Children\u2019s Lessons Grades 1-4\u20141.Marilyn Greig, Jean Sproule and Jim Sproule, all of Ormstown; 2.Jane Hopkins, Montreal, Linda Lee,, 3.Sharon Westmount; 4.Sheila Owens; 5.Douglas Campbell, Magog; 6.Patricia Stevenson, Sherbrooke, Robert McDougall, Ormstown, and Faye Jewett, Mansonville; 7.Gary Coupland, Waterloo; 8.Karl Domingue, Iron Hill; 9.Stanley Brouillet, Granby; 10.Donald Ferguson, Montreal, Cheryl Brown, West Brome, Patricia Taylor, Lachute, David Bryson, St.Andrew's East.Grades 5-8\u20141.Phylis Gordon, Montreal, Jean Smith, Sherbrooke, Joan Stadleman, Sum- merlea; 2.Kathryn Ferguson, Montreal; 3.Ronnie Campbell, Magog, Joyce English, Ormstown Alice Hamilton, Huntingdon, Katherine Hinds, Westmount, David Paterson, Montreal; 4.Archie Brown, Howick, Billy England, Knowlton, Lois Simpson Vankleel Hill; 5.Donald Johnson, Montreal, \u2018Carol Kimmis,\u201d Sherbrooke; 6.Linda Cullen, Orms- town; 7.Mary Campbell, Magog, N-77C Corner VICTORIA AVE.and DE.8439 ' : J Caswell and Robert Weaver, * John Squires, Montreal, Lorann Teen-agers: Grades 9-10 \u2014 1.Don Eylund, Knowlton, Allane Hooker, Orms- town, Eloise Lemire, Sherbrooke; 2.Douglas Beattie, Huntingdon, Alice Nasmith, Westmount; 3.Helen Mason, Cowansville, Dor- ra West, Montreal; 4.Judy_Cavers and Helen Cullen, Ormstown; 5.Eunice Hitchcock, Cowans- ville; 6.Alison Oliver, Montreal.Grade 11-12\u20141.Janice Allnutt, Knowlton, Barbara Niven, Montreal; 2.Evelyn Brunton, Know!- ton, Beverley Page, Knowlton; 3.Katie Nason.Ways Mills; 4.Dorothy Beattie, Ormstown; 5.June Fessenden, Knowlton; 6.Eileen Bryson, Knowlton, will make .a Retreat and will also have special meetings during Lent.The first of these took place last week when Fr.Beau- bien of the Catholic Inquiry Forum on Bleury St.spoke to the students on the work he does in giving information and help to any who are interested in the Catholic religion, The Loyola High School does not seem to be as active as the College in its extra-curricular activities however last week the High School Sodality sponsored a Variety Night for the students which was said to be the best thing of its type that the High School has staged in recent years.The evening began with a skating party whict.was followed by refreshments and the show.The latter was staged in the College gym on a stage constructed for the night and - featured many local boys as well as some of the people who had participated in the successful Variety Afternoon of the Loyola Winter Carnival.On the scholastic.side the College students are having mid- semester tests this week.These are mainly for the benefit of Sophomores and Freshman who need a boost at this time of the year to remind them that in two months they will be writing their final examinations which will decide whether they will pass their year or not.DANGEROUS DISCARDS Unless they are safely disposed of, discarded light bulbs and fluorescent tubes may be found and played with by children.The thin sharp fragments of this glass may inflict dangerous cuts, It is best to place such objects in strong cartons, securely tied and marked \u201cBroken Glass\u201d, so that neither children nor those handling refuse will be injured.Have Your TV Set Checked & Repaired CALL US UP SALES & 4231 St.James St.West Don\u2019t take a chance on having YOUR TV CONK out during the Hockey Play-Offs $3.50 per call, includes service and adjustments, tube replacements extra.Skilled boaded technicians \u2014 30 day written guarantee on parts and work, ECONOMIC TELEVISION CENTER R.C.A.DISTRIBUTOR N TO 10 P.M.SERVICE GL.6665 THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY (WESTMOUNT SECTION) ,Ç This nationwide organization seeks your support during the coming campaign for funds from April 16th to April 30th, as well as during the continuing war against one.of man- \u2018kind's worst enemies.There is now a group of dedicated citizens at work in Westmount.Ne 3 rame cut Me a A ET THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 High Leadership Standards Urged In Boys\u2019 Club Work Calling for the \u201chighest standards of leadership\u201d, PAGE NINS Local Cancer Society Group Girds For Annual Fund Drive Westmount Section of the Canadian Caneer Society which has been functioning for some time now is among Vernon F.McAdam, 6 Weredale Park, Executive Director | of the Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada, told the annual meeting at its Weredale Park headquarters Tuesday that increased expansion of the organization \u2018\u201c\u2018accentuated the need for possible way.The aims of the local section of inspired and trained personnel.\u201d Mr.McAdam\u2019s statements were in response to a report by President Alan D.McCall, 619 Clarke Ave.that the organization membership numbers 56 clubs in 27 different communities.This is an increase of 26 as Vice-Presidents; Mr.Cushing as treasurer, and Mr.McAdam as executive director.Four names, including George W.Bourque, 774 Upper Lansdowne, were added to the Board of Di-| rectors of 40 members.W.0.CARCAUD clubs in the ten years that the Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada have operated as a national organization.During his report, Mr.Mc- Adam said, \u201cOne of the greatest challenges facing our national organization today is to\u201d facilitate the recruitment, to provide the training, and to continue to sell the value of such leadership to those who will help raise the standards in the Boys\u2019 Club profession.\u201d He added that a great part of the national organization\u2019s functions centered in field service by its Regional Directors.The organization itself has trained some of its leaders.Twenty-seven students have deen trained at New York University by the Boys\u2019 Chubs of Canade in cooperation with the Boys\u2019 Clubs of America, while scholarship funds have enabled two students to complete the four-year course at Indiana University.These leaders are now employed by the organization.Mr.McAdam meentioned that although many communities have successfully integrated a girls\u2019 work program in their clubs and recognized Boys\u2019 Club operations in community of youth centers members should keep in mind \u201cthe object for which a Boys' Club is established \u2014 that is to provide an \u2018open door\u2019 at all times to catch, to hold, and to foster the worthwhile development of boys\u201d J.C.Cushing, 610 Clarke Ave, Treasurer, reported a surplus on the year\u2019s operations of $5,900 due to special subscription appeals that increased the number of contributors to 2,434; 24 per cent more than 1956.Mr.Me- Call also mentiomed that a new club in Calgary will be erected under a Trust Fund established by the will of the late Francis F.Reeve.A Montreal Area Council has been formed, with Liewt-Col.R.Martin, 4177 Harvard, Vice-Pre- sident of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, as chairman, and D.Fraser Woodhouse, 1145 Poirier Ave., Eastern Regional Director as secretary.Tribute was paid to J.C.Nel- les, 24 Anwoth Rd, Chairman of the Eastern Ares Council, for his outstanding work on behalf of youth, Mr.McCall was unanimously re-elected as President, with Clute W.Foster, Toronto, and A.Wesley Mason, 344 Chester, SHOW DOG FILMS Two dog films, \u2018Basic Obedience Instruction\u201d and \u201cPuppy Trouble\u201d, will be shown March 21 at 8 pm.in St.Philips Church hall, Sherbrooke St.at Connaught Ave, \u201cPuppy Trouble\u201d is in color, and covers housebreaking, general care, and a Score of common puppy problems, as well as lessons in early good manners.Admission is free, \\ The production of potash from wood ashes was an important Canadian industry from 1800 to 1870.Land being cleared for agricultural use yielded large amounts of timber, which was burned and the ashes leached and dried.Total Canadian export of potash were 27,000,000 pounds in 1850 \u2018but the industry ended in 1870 \"when natural potassium McGill Choral Society Springsong\u201d Saturday - The McGill Chmral Society will hold its annual \u201cSpringsong\u201d tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.in the Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium, 475 Pine Avenue West.The 150- member student chorus will present an international programme of folk music.Many members are residents of, » deposits came into use, A AS Westmount.The accompanist and guest artist this year is the well-known Montreal pianist, William Stevens, Mr.Stevens graduated from McGill in 1943, and has sinee given numerous recitals in tae United States and Canada; after one successful concert in Boston, The was requested to give another by the critics, and later made an 8,000 mile tour through the northerm U.S.A.which drew him acclaim from all quarters.He will present a selection from Brahms, Liszt, Balakirev, and the contemporary Canadiam composer, Jean Paptneau-Couture.Also slated as guest artists are the McGill Symphonic Band and 4 male quartet consisting of three Divinity students and an Engineering student; the quartet is called \u201cThree Saints and a Sinner\u201d and recently won the National Inter-collegiate Barber Shop Quartet Competition in To- roato, The Symphonic Band which will De maldng its first public appearance, is directed by Morley Calvert.Director of the Choral Society will be once again Clifford Mitchell, now in his twelfth year as conductor.Mr.Mitchell is also Supervisor of Music for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and Director of the Montreal Elgar Choir.The folk songs by the Choral Society will be preseated in groups representing various languages, nationalities and countries.This program inchides both recent songs, such as the \u201cKash- midi Song\u201d, \u201cOh, What a Beau- \u201ctiful Morning\u201d and \u201cWhen the Saints Go Marching In,\u201d and traditional melodies like \u201cAn Eris- key Love Lilt,\u201d \u201cWaltzing Matilda\u201d and \u201cOh No John.\u201d Songs from many countries will be fea- - tured and some will be sung wholly or partially in their original tongue.Tickets may be obtained at the International Music Store or from any member of the Choral Society, or af the door.There are no reserved seats.Ken Rember Heads Committee Of Vets Ken Rember, a former local resident, has been elected to the presidency of the newly created Associate Members Committee within the Army, Navy & Air Force Veterans in Canada, Unit No.14.This committee is sponsoring their first St.Patrick\u2019s Dance in the club hall tomorrow night.The moisture content of seasoned wood is measured by its | resistance to an electric current.the Canadian Cancer Society are to help finance research through the National Cancer Institute of Canada, disseminate knowledge on the subject and aid in the search for a cure or a preventative for this dread disease.Its programme also includes the care of indigent cancer patients.The Canadian Cancer Society has within its organization an education division dedicated to teaching people that to \u201cKnow cancer today means No cancer tomerrow\u201d, The Canadian Cancer Society is teaching, on the basis of facts already established, that with early detection there fis nowgreal hope where previously there was only despair.The annual campaign of \u2018he place between April 16-306, and Canadian Cancer Society takes.the first to have been formed, an das such is composed of a group of citizens anxious to combat this scourge in every the local section will be in charge of raising funds in the city of Westmount.Its president, W.O.Carcaud, of Elm Avenue, has stated that a committee is now being organized for this purpose and earnestly hopes the citizens of Westmount will give it the support justified by so worthy an object.The Westmount Section is part of the Quebee Division of the Canadian Cancer Society which is the only national organization raising funds in the cancer cause.Mr.Carcaud atso stated that an energetic Education Committee was at work with the object of making the services of the Society available to those who wish to be better informed on the subject of cancer and the need for periodic examination for early detection.PVT YY YTS YY CYS KENWOOD'S Westmount Transfer & Storage Lid.WAREHOUSE SALE - ~ Bargains in used household effects ! SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 9 AM.TO 5 PM.= AT OUR WAREHOUSE ##* 4289 St.Catherine Street West PIVIVIVIVIVIVVIYVYVYVvvvyvvrvyvy Children 25c 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.® Trampoline Tumbling WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.GYM REVUE Two Big Nights FRIDAY & SATURDAY, March 29th & 30th | at 8 P.M.in Gymnasium { ® Acrobats @ Clowns @® Cames 1 \"= 4 4 < 4 oA @ High Bar © Marching © Rings © Pirates © Living Statues Members and Friends are Ads 75c Tickets may be a at WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.GL.3916 6 6 lt M A M A A fl A A A A A Have you taken a really good look at your heating equipment lately?If your present oil burner is a holdover from a bygone era, why risk using it another winter?Have it replaced now while heating demands are at their lowest, You can exchange your present burner for a General Motors Delco-Heat for as little as $195.00 with one year Free Service and Guarantee.TOLHURST OIL LIMITED 845 Querbes Avenue \u2014 CRescent 9-7271 2s ES PAGE TEN Temptation By R.Kenneth Naylor, The Venerable Rector, Trinity Memorial Church D.D., When Our Lora came into the world of men and took on Himself our human nature He at once became subject to the ordinary relationships into which we all enter.There are several ways of expressing that fact of relationship.al, for it seemed to touch on St.Paul says \u201cNo man liveth to himself, and no man dieth His relationship with His to himself.\u201d A man can not be alone.in the world.The French philosopher Maritain, says that we all enter into three relationships: with the material world from which So for the next weeks we shall we draw our living; with the world of men with whom we consider them one by one to live; and with God, from whom we have our being, and to whom we go.To quote St.Paul again: \u201cFor us there is one God, the Father, from whom are all things, and we unto Him\" (1 Cor.86 R.V.) Or we may look at the matter in the same way as the English writer, Gilbert Highet, who says that when we UNITED CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester Street at Greene Avenue Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plaskett 31:00 am.\u201cJUDAS AND MODERN TIMES\" 7:30 p.m.DR.T.JAECKEL, MISSIONARY FROM JAPAN.Special Lenten Service, Wednesday 8 pm.at Wesley United Church, Royal & N.D.G.Organist and Choir Director : Mrs.Alice Brown, A.Mus.(McGill) think there are only three things we can think about: the material world, the world of men, including ourselves, and, thirdly, God.There is literally nothing else.So, mentally, physically and x Spiritually our life is made up of three relationships, and in each of those relationships we must make choices; and when we make a choice we may choose well or ill, a right choice or a \u2018wrong one.We are being continually tested by our surroundings, or we are being tempted by something that belongs to those surroundings, for there seems to be an infection of sin everywhere, even, St.Paul seems to say, in the heavenly places.Or we may follow up the thought implied in St.James 114: \u201cEach man is tempted when he is drawn away by his own lust, and UNITED Wednesday, March 20th Minister, St.Andrew's Presby- EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES Life and Lent SERVICES 8.00 p.m.Wesley United Church N.D.G.at Royal Speaker: Rev.Dr.A.lan Burnett \u201cterian Church, Ottawa.His Topic: \u201cTHE MIND OF CHRIST\u201d ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST Convenient to Hotels 11:00 a.m.\u201cFACING LIFE'S nerves?fear?young and old LENTEN SERVICE REV.NORMAN RAWSON, Rev.Nettie I.J.Wilson B.A,, B.D, Arnold Bellis, Organist and Choirmaster This is the eighth in this series of Lenten sermons Rev.Norman Rawson preaching at both services 7:00 p.m.Organ Recital 7.30 p.m.Sermon Lecture: \u201cHOW TO COPE WITH ANXIETY AND WORRY\" (a) Are you ever accused to having (b) Are you often filled with nameless (ec) Are you depressed weary, unhappy?In this sermon lecture in the series LIVING AT YOUR MAXIMUM the minister will deal with the above problems familiar to so many This is a fine opportunity to benefit from the knowledge gained through years of service in the ministry and from consultation with both the FRIDAY \u2014 MARCH 22nd \u2014 8 p.m.The speaker, DR.RALPH SOCKMAN, Christ Church, New York Full choir in attendance Minister Asst.Minister GREAT ISSUES\u201d Le THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1937 enticed.\u201d (R.V,) He covets something in one of the three relationships in which he finds himself, and tries to turn the relationship to his own selfish end.In every one of these rleation- ships and in the temptations that are found in them Our Lord is a help to us.For He was tempted in each of those contacts \u2014 the material: \u201cTurn these .stones into bread;\u201d the human \u2014 \u201cAll these things (i.e., the kingdoms of the world) will I give unto Thee;\u201d but the third temptation was the subtlest of Heavenly Father.Those three temptations cover every kind of temptation that can overtake us.se what bearing they have on our lives, + re St.Andrew's Westmount > x At the regular Service of Worship in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Westmount, Sunday morning, the minister Dr.D.M.Grant will preach from the subject \u201cThat Strange Man Upon His Cross\u201d.At the Evening Service the Assistant Minister, Rev.R.W.Mumford, will preach on the theme \u201cQuality Guaranteed, As Advertised.\u201d Dr.Grant will conduct both services and the ministry of praise will be under the direction of Mr.Eric J.+ x Adams, Organist and Choir Director.The Church School will observe its usual schedule with the Intermediates and Seniors meeting at 10.00 a.m, and all other departments at 11.00 a.m.At 6.00 p.m.the Communicants\u2019 UNITED DOMINION-DOUGLAS Waestmeunt Blvd.& Lansdowne Ave.Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.Eric A.Mcliwain, B.A.10:00 am.Intermediate & Senior Church School 11:00 a.m.Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary & Junior Departments.: Dr.Lloyd Smith: \u201cThe Answer to Frustration\u201d Rev.Eric Mcllwain: \u201cFather of Our Lord Jesus Christ\u201d Second in series of The General Confession.Young People's Union Wednesday Life & Lent Services: Wesley Church Rev.A.Tan Burnett Organist and Chofrmaster, Mr, John Robb, Mus.Bac.ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT 11:00 a.m.7:30 pm! 8:45 p.m.8:00 p.m.VO! Cote St.Antoine Road (near Argyle Avenue) MINISTERS Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A., D.D, Rev, R.W.Mumford, B.A., B.D.\u201c1:30 p.m.Intermediate Classes Bible Class Church School Bus po 8585 \u201cLife and Lent\u201d Service - Wed.nesday, 8:00 p.m.Wesley Church.Speaker: Dr.A.I.Burnett, Ottawa.Organist and Choir Director: Eric J.Adams, B.Mus, L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.Westmount Park \u201cEMMANUEL Western Ave.at Lansdowne Minister : Rev, Callum Thompson, B.A, B.D.Student Assistant : Mr.Carlton Miller, B.A.Sunday, March 17th 11:00 am.\u201cHIS HIDDEN YEARS- AND OURS.\u201d 7:30 p.m.\u201cHIS BAPTISM - AND OURS.\u201d Infant Nursery at 11:00 a.m, Wednesday at 8 \u201cLife & Lent\u201d in Wesley Church.Speaker: Rev.Dr.A.Ian Burnett of Ottawa, J.C, Scott, L.RS.M, Choir Director, 7 0.R.Gliddon, Organist, Lent\u201d Series of devotions, spon- 11:00 a.m.Morning Service Calvary Church Sunday Hears Rev.T.Jaeckel - Rev.Theodor Jaeckel was born in Germany.He went to Japan in 1940 as a missionary under the German East Asia Mission, and has been in Japan continuously since that time.When his support was cut off during World War II, he began supporting himself and his family by teaching in various educational institutions and serving as the pastor of a German-speaking congregation in Tokyo.For a number of years Ke was on the staff of Aoyama Gakuin, a Christian college in that city.In 1953 he was \u2018appointed by the United Church of Christ in Japan to work in the field of industrial evangelism in the coal- mining \u201carea of Kyushu Island.He has done outstanding work in this field, and in addition has a broad understanding of the problems of present-day Japan.Since 1953 Mr.Jaeckel has gerved as a missionary under the United Church of Canada.This is his first visit to Canada.During this week he has been on a speaking tour of Montreal Presbytery.Dr.Jaeckel will be speaking in Calvary United Church on Sunday, March 17th, at 7:30 pm.Class will con:znue its examination of the meaning of Full Church Membership.Following the evening service the Young People\u2019s Union will meet.The.Kirk Session of St.Andrew\u2019s observes its regular monthly meeting on Monday the 18th at 8.00 p.m.On Tuesday evening at 8.00 p.m.the Bible Study Group under the leadership of Dr.Grant will consider further the meaning of Paul\u2019s Epistle to the Phillipians.On Wednesday evening St.Andrew\u2019s congregation again will participate in the \u201cLife and sored by the United Churches of western Montreal and held in Wesley Church at the corner of Royal and N.D.G.Aves, The Rev.A.Tan Burnett, Minister off St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, will be the guest preacher.Mr.Eric Adams, choir director of St.Andrew\u2019s has instituted a \u201cChoir Preparation\u201d group Stanley Evening Group The monthly meeting of the Isabel McConnell Evening Auxiliary of Stanley Presbyterian Church will be held on Monday, in Franklin Hall Memorial.This is to be supper meeting and will start at 6.15 p.m, Miss J.Hawthorne will conduct the study of Southeast Asia.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Avenue - Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., B.D, Minister Sunday, March 17th MORNING SERVICE ONLY VISITORS AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Mr.Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster - ad Fo Temple Emanu-El Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Sabbath Services: Friday evening, March 15, at 8:15 o'clock.Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cPurim \u2018Reflections\u20141957\u201d.At this service a special ritual will be observed in celebration of Rurim which occurs on Sunday, March 17th.Purim Oneg Shabbat and Reception: Under the auspices of the Temple Mr.and Mrs.Club an Oneg Shabbat and reception will follow the worship on Friday evening in the Temple Community House.Saturday Morning, -March 16, at 11:30 o'clock: Sermonette, \u201cThe Sabbath of Remembrance\u201d, based on Purim observance.Sabbath of Remembrance: Participating in this ritual \u2014 Reading of Mégillah, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene L.Wertheimer, Dr.Land- Mrs.David Kobernick, Mr, and Mrs.David Metrick; assist ing with the Torah, Dean Kerner, Saul Perlman, Berriard Bercu- son; blessing of Sabbath Lights, Mrs.Bernard Bercuson and.Mrs.Dean Kerner, .Father and Son Fellowship Dinner! Under the auspices of the Temple Brotherhood the annual Dad and Lad dinner meeting takes place Monday evening, March 25, at 6:30 o'clock, Temple Community House.In charge of entertainment, Dean Kerner; reservations, William Hoffman, Belair 2579, price per plate $1.75.This dinner meeting is open to boys from 8 years of age and over.A T.V.quiz show of unusual interest \u2014 grand prizes.School for Adults to Mark Closing: On Monday evening, March 18, at 8 o\u2019clock.Regular classes will take \u201cplace.At 8:45 o'clock the closing exercises of the 29th season of the school will take place under the chairmanship of Miles Wisenthal, B.A., educational assistant and chairman.of adult education.A social half hour will follow the formal exercises.Temple Youth: Party and social Purim night Saturday, March 16, at 8 p.m.Temple Community House, Admission per couple, $1.00.Special entertainment with committee in charge: Steve Roth, Jonathan Wisenthal, Margery Bercuson, Robert Davis, Irene Rosenberg, Ernest Bellam.: Temple School Carnival and Masquerade: Sunday afternoon, March 17, at 2:45 o\u2019clock, Temple Community House.No school sessions on Purim, Sunday morning, March 17.Parents are invited to prepare costumes for their children.Prizes will \u2018be offered for the most appropriate costumes.The school will select the most beautiful Queen Es- thers.The entire afternoon's programme is under the direction of Reuben Ginsberg, chairman of the School Board, and Arthur Lang, president of Home and School Association, and members of the school staff and faculty.Daily Services: Monday through Thursday evenings at 5:45 p.m.Sunday mornings at 10:15 a.m.Among those who assisted recently in daily worship are the following: Mr.and Mrs.Morris Wolfe, Hyman H.Sterin, Gerald Rath, Mrs.Dean Kerner, Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Wolk, Karl Engel, Miles Wisenthal.Pulpit Honours Last Sabbath: Edward Auerback, Percy Abelson, Miles - Wisenthal, Hyman ® WESTMOUNT and VICTORIA AVES.= Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister Dr.E.C, Hart, B.Sc.Student Asst, Sunday, March 17th - -A 11:00 am.Mr, Wilkie.Subject:.\u201cSt, Patrick And His Shamrock\" 11:15 a.m, The Church School The Number 114 Bus stops at \u2019 the corner, .DORIS KILLAM UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN Sherbrooke St.at Simpson Sunday, March 17th 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Subject: \u2018SO ING FOR NOTHING\"! Rev.Angus Cameron, Minister, Donald MacKey, Organist and Director of Music.A.&.T.C., L.Mus., (McGilt) Organist and Choir Director, and Kindergarten 3421 Simpson Church Schoo) in Unitarian House, St, at 11:00 ame Temple Emanu-E Purim Observance -Purim one of the merriest of Jewish \u2018holidays will be observed throughout the world beginning at sunset Saturday, March 16.Based on the Book of Esther in the Bible it recalls.the deliverance of the Jewish people from persecution by the Persian tyrant Haman, ) At the Friday Eve Service, at 8.15 o'clock at Temple Emanu-E! a special ritual in observance of the Feast will be utilized and selections from the Megillah or the Book.of Esther will be read.Dr.Stern will preach on \u201cPurim Reflections\u20141957\u201d, À reception will follow the worship in the Temple Community House.Grover, Alfred Zion, Dr.David Kobernick.Ushers this Sabbath, Sidney Sundell, Gerald Caplen, Mark Stein, On reception this Sabbath, Nathan Izenberg.Blessed the Lights last Sabbath eve, Mrs.Paul Levee and Mrs.- Sidney Lithwick.Addresses Students at McGill: Recently Dr.Stern participated in a panel discussion at McGill Union with Rev.Father Hall and Rev.Hayes on the theme \u201cDo Religions Divide Or Unite?\u201d This meeting was held under the auspices of the McGill Students\u2019 Religious Council.At the Hillel Foundation the Rabbi participated in a seminar symposium and addressed the students on \u201cReform Judaism.\u201d Others who participated in-this symposium \u2014 representing Orthodox Judaism, Rabbi David Roth; Conservative Judaism, Rabbi Maurice Cohen.The: Temple Choral Group: Meets Wednesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock in the Temple lecture hall under the direction of Cantor Otto O.Staeren.Men and women of all voice groups cordially invited.Temple Book Lovers\u2019 Forum: Under the auspices of Temple Sisterhood, Wednesday afternoon, March 27, at 2:45 o'clock, Temple Community House.Dr.Harry J.Stern will review \u201cwae Bible As History\u201d by Werner Keller.This will mark the final session of the - Book Lovers\u2019 | Forum for the 12th season sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood.GE we-have been called by so many Montreal people in the past, it is only natural that we are completely familiar with local customs and traditions.BA Collins FA NUNNS AF.WILLIAMS 5610 SHERBROOKE STR we fc The Chapel of Cathedral Beauty FJ | Shaar Hashomayim \"| Bar Mitzvah: Harvey Michael Friedman, son of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Friedman, will this Sabbath morning be called to the reading of the Torah in celebration of his Bar Mitzvah.Adult Institute of Jewish Studies: Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat will be the lecturer at the Open Forum this WedneSday, March 20th, at 9:00 p.m., in the library.The topic of his address will be \u201cThe Life of Mitzvot.\u201d The courses in Jewish history, Talmud and philosophy will conclude this and the informal social will follow.Rededication Sabbath: The third Sabbath of Rededication in commemoration of the 110th anniversary of the Synagogue will take place.on Saturday, March 23rd.The guest preacher on this oceasion will be Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum and a Kid- dush reception will take place following the Sabbath morning services.All members and friends of the congregation are urged to attend.Torah Fund: Mrs.R.L.Berco- vitch, chairman -of the Torah fund committee of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, announces the executive of her committee as follows: Mrs.Jacob Elkin, advisory chairman; Mrs.M.A.Brown, \u201cChai\u201d - chairman; Mrs.Aaron Schachter, treasurer, and Mrs.H.Singerman, decoration chairman.Two Torah fund teas wi'l be held during the month of April and all members and friends are urged to watch the \u201cCalendar of Events\u201d for these outstanding dates.Zionist Institute: The Zionist Institute of the Young People\u2019s Association is holding ten weck- ly seminars in the Herman Abramowitz building.The lecturer is Mr.C.Brandwein.Scout-Guide News: The Scouting group committee acknowledges with deep appreciation contributions to the Mr.and Mrs.Norman H.Friedman library shelf from Mrs.J.Greenwood, Mrs.G.L.Crelinstein, Mr.G.Guttman, Mrs.Wm.Rubin, Mrs.S.Kaplan, Mrs.C.Lebovitz, Mrs.T.Levine, Mrs.S.B.Cohen and Mr.Frank Yelin.Purim in the Synagogue: The jolly festival of Purim will be suitably observed in traditional manner in the various departments of our congregation.The foundation school will hold a gala Purim masquerade on Friday, March 15th, at 9:45 a.m., in the community hall.The children will present a programme of song and pantonfime and will receive treats and graggers.All parents, grandparents and friends are cordially invited to attend.The reading of the Megillah (The Book of Esther) will be recited in the main Synagogue, Saturday evening, March 16th, and Sunday morning, March 17th, in the Beth Hamedrash.Parents are urged to attend with their children.The annual Purim carnival and masquerade for all pupils of our Hebrew Religious School and Sunday Preparatory School will take place on Sunday, March 17th, at 9:30 am., in the community hall.Admission to the carnival is by costume only and prizes will be awarded.dt.RE EN NO at i - ET a IPE THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 Schools Teach Better Reading Says R.Steeves \u201cSchools on the whole teach more people to read better than ever before, as evidence the number of papers, magazines and books which are now sold and read.\u201d This statement was made by R.Steeves, education officer attached to the Montreal Protestant Central School Board and superintendent of schools - for Westmount, when he addressed the Hampstead Home and School Association at the school Monday evening._ Mr.Steeves wwe speaking on \u201cReorganisation of the Schools,\u201d which was necessitated by the growth of the Central School Board\u2014partly due to changes in the Act due to transference from local boards and partly to the growth of the population.He spoke briefly of the administrative changes and then gave an outline of the purposes and aspects of education, He emphasized that education is the result of a two-phase process\u2014teaching and learning\u2014 and that the same teaching will produce very different results depending on desire of the pupil to learn and aptitude.e speaker was introduced by Capt.P.T.Byers and thanked by Mrs.J.C.Dickison.Mr.H.H.Warren, president, was in the chair.; Miss Bennett\u2019s Grade V class won the attendance competition and they will be taken on a visit to a chocolate factory.Miss Laing's Grade I were the winners among the lower grades and they will receive chocolates.At the next meeting of the Home and School Association in May a ballet preformance will be featured, : Guild Meeting The Rev.E, P.A.Timmons, Assistant at St.Matthias Church Westmount, will be the special speaker at the meeting of St.Clement's Women's Guild Monday, March 18 at 2:30 p.m.Xavier Guild The St.Patrick\u2019s Day meeting of the Xavier Apostolate Guild will take place on Monday at 2.15 p.m, in Victoria Hall, Westmount, and will be presided over by Mrs.J.L.D.Mason, President.> The guest speaker, the Rev.John O'Rourke, Pastor of St.Raphael's Parish will speak on \u201cA little bit of Heaven\u201d.Father O'Rourke will be thanked by Mrs.Clement Keenan.Miss Ethel McDermott will provide Irish music for the occasion.The meeting will be followed by tea.Mrs.W.Garland and Mrs.W.J.L.Beaumont will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs.J.Farrell, Mrs.A.Groleau and Mrs.L.Pemberton-Smith and Mrs, H.Vass.All members and friends are welcome to attend.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTCN, MASS.Sunday, March 17th a.m.Sunday School a.m.Church Service Subject of Lesson - Sermon: \"SUBSTANCE\" Golden Text: Ecclesiastes 3:14.rf doeth; 11:00 11:00 know that, whatsoever God it shall be for ever; nothing can be to it, nor any thing taken from WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.READING ROOM In the Church Edifice.Open to the public Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day, 2 to 4 p.m.Wesnesdays, 6:30 to 8, pm., .dr | > | - Christian Science The fact that the man of God's creating is not at the.mercy of accidents, chance, or discord cf any kind will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday.Scriptural readings in the Lee- son-Sermon on \u201cSubstance\u201d will include the account of Paul's healing of Eutychus \u201cwho fell down from the third loft, and was taken up dead\u201d (Acts 20: 7-12).Selections.to be read from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (424:} 5): \u201cAccidents are unknown to God, or immortal Mind, and we must leave the mortal basis of belief and unite with the one Mind, in ordersto change the notion of chance to the proper sense of God's unerring direction and thus bring out harmony.\u201d The Golden Text is from Ecclesiastes (3:14): \u201cI know that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall be for ever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it.\u201d Calvary Church WA Calvary United Church, Women's Association, will hold the monthly meeting on Monday.March 18, at 8 p.m.instead of Wednesday, March 20, as previously announced.There will be no \u201cCancer Lecture\u201d until further notice.Mrs, Charles Sargent will lead the devotional period.All members are urged: to attend.ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western.Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Conon S.B.Lindsey, Second Sunday in Lent March 17th Holy Eucharist Sunday School Mattins (said) SOLEMN EUCHARIST .Solemn Evensong Film Show organized by the Women's Guild after Evensong.Weekdavs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda SLES VHpOD #888 8: 9: 0: 1: 7: 3 3 7:00 a.my 8:00 a.m.Monday and Friday 30 a.m.Wednesday 9: .Devotion?Service every Wednesday in Lent at 8:00 p.m.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Westmount Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe, Rector Rev.E.P.A.Timmons Second Sunday in Lent 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Matins, Preacher: Revd.E.P.A.Timmons 11:00 am.Matins and Holy Com- .munion., Preacher: Revd, E.P.A.Timmons Evensong Preacher: The Rector Bible Study Group WEDNESDAY Holy Communion Intercessions and Instruction, The FRIDAY Holy Communion Address, Revd.E.Timmons.TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West 7:30 p.m.8:30 p.m.7:30 a.m.8:00 p.m.Rector.and 11:00 a.m.P.A The Venerable R.Kehneth Naylor D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, M.A, Hon, Assistant Lt.Col.The Rev.James Barnett, Hon, Assistant Rev.T.A.Ramsey, B.D.Assistant + C.V.Frayn, A.R.C.A.(London) Organist and Choirmaster Second Sunday in Lent 8:00 am.Holy Communion 9:45 am.Junior Department and _ Confirmation Class ~ 11:00 a.m.Choral Communion.Preacher: The Rector Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Department.Evensong with the Life of Christ in pictures, Wednesday Holy Communion Evensong with address.+ Thursday, .10:00 a.m, Hply Communion rT TY A Rp Sr, md vited to participate.PAGE ELEVEN- Over 800 Attend Lenten Service At Wesley Church The Rt.Rev.J.S.Thomson, moderator of the United Church and dean of divinity at McGill University, told a congregation at the second of seven Life and Lent services at Wesley United Church last night that Christ left a new outlook on the world and human life.co \u201cChristianity is not a set of rules or a creed but having the mind of Christ dwelling within us,\u201d Dr.Thomson said.\u201cThe only way the world can become Christian is by accepting the mind of Christ.\u201d - The Life and Lent Serive series is sponsored by 10 West End United Churches.Some 800 persons attended last Wednesday's service.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Mimister EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A, B.Th.Minister Emeritus J.A, JOHNSTON, B.A, D.D, Organist GALT MacDERMOT, Sunday, March 17th 11:00 a.m.\u201cSEVENTY WENT OUT\u201d 7:30 p.m.\"BE CONVERTED 8.A., B.Mus.Bible School meets at 11:00 a.m.VISITORS WELCOME SYNAGOGUE SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat - Haxzan Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fremm THE SABBATH - ~ Friday Evening March 15th 5:35 p.m.Candle Lighting 5:50 p.m.Evening Services SABBATH SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.Morning Services Scriptural Readings : Leviticus Ch.6, v.1 - Ch.8, v.36.Deuteronomy, Ch.vs, 17-19.Prophets: I Samuel, cn.15, vs.1-34, 5:50 p.m.Evening Service 6:30 p.m.Evening Service and Reading of Megillah Esther.: WEEKDAY SERVICES 8:30 a.m.Sunday: Purim: Morning Service and Reading o the Megillah 7:30 am.Weekdays Morning, Service 5:50 p.m.Sunday nd Wednesdays Evening Services.Next Friday Evening p.m.Candle Lighting p.m.Evening Services TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4128 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES Friday evening, March 15th at 8:15 o'clock, Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cPurim Reflections - 1837.\"\" (In observance of the Feast of Purim portions from the Book of Esther will be read by representatives of 5:45 5:55 \"Temple Young Married.) A reception will follow the warship in the Temple Community House, Saturday morning March 16th at 11:30 o'clock sermonette - \u2018The Sabbath ot Remembrance\u2019\u2019 based on the observance, TEMPLE SCHOCL PURIM CELEBRATION On Sunday afternoon, March 17th Purim day at 2:45 o'clock, the annual Purim carnival and masquerade will take place.A selection will be made of the most beautiful Queen Esthers.The Youth Society holds its Purim rty on Saturday evening, March 8th commencing at 8 o'clock.DAILY SERVICES Monday through Thursday at 5:45 Rim Sunday mornings at 10:15 a.men a women -are cordially in- SCHOOL FOR ADULTS TO MARK CLOSING On Monday evening, March 18th at 8 o'clock, regular classes as follows: The His of Ideas; Elementary and Advanced Hebrew.At 8:45 o'clock the closing exercises of the 20th season of the .School will take piace under the chairmanship of iles Wisenthal, B.A, FATHER AND SON FELLOWSHIP DINNER Under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood Monday, evening, March 25th 6:30 o'clock, Temple Community House.Reservations for this Important event to be made William Hoffman, BE.2579.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL CLASSES High Si chool and Confirmation Departments, morning at 9:45 o'clock; Junior, ool Sunday mornings at 10.o'clock il Hebrew classes \u201d lay throu Thursday commencing at 3:30 p.m. THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 PAGE TWELVE Miss Thelma Barbara Guilline Weds Mr.Gordon Douglas Barclay The marriage of Thelma Barbara, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Gulline, to Mr.Gordon Douglas Barclay, son of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Barclay, of Montreal West, took place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church, the Rev.C.Thompson officiating.Mr.Gliddon played the wedding music and Miss Mark sang during the signing of the register.Wkite gladioli arranged with greenery were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of cream satin brocade, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a very full skirt ending in a slight train, Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a matching headdress, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and red roses.Miss Eleanor Kenney, as maid of honor for her cousin, and Miss Myrtle McLeod, and Miss Mildred MacMillan, as bridesmaids, were in bouffant frocks of flowered brocade; the maid of honor being in pink, with a pink bandeau and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations and cream and the.bridesmaids, in Millan, Mr.Thomas Mould, and Mr.Robert Dennis.Mrs.Gulline, the bride\u2019s mother, was in a gown of gunmetal lace.She wore a blue hat and a corsage bouquet of blue carnations.Mrs.Barclay, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dusty rose crepe gown, with a navy blue hat and a corsage bouquet of pink roses.The reception was held in Victoria Hall, Westmount.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Barclay left for Mexico, the bride travelling in a brown wool suit, and wearing beige accessories.tion will make @ DRESSES @ COATS © MILLINERY Just one look and you'll know what we mean .our wonderful collec- in and try these latest fashions for Spring into Summer.1353 GREENE AVE., WESTMOUNT you want to hurry ® SUITS @ COTTONS © LINGERIE GOWNS Fl.7773 assist.The Executive Board of the American Women\u2019s Club of Montreal will hold a tea for its new members March 20 from 3 to 5 p.m., at the home of Mrs.John C.Hennessy, 613 Grosvenor avenue.Mrs.Franklin E.Holland, Club President, and Mrs.J.C.Hen: nessy, Membership Chairman, will receive.Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.Alan Chippendale, Honorary President, Mrs.Wm, H.Roe, Past President, Mrs, J.B.White, Past President and Mrs.Carleton S.Peirce, 1st vice President.Silver Cross Mothers The monthly meeting of the Silver Cross Mothers Trinity Chapter will be held March 19 (Tuesday) at 2 p.m.iy Y.W.C.A.building, Full -âttendance re- quested.Q roses; x bronze, with matching bandeaux * and carrying bouquets of tur- * quoise carnations and cream Mrs.E.M.Gibaut roses.Little Miss Susie McConnell, Honored By IODE cousin of the bridegroom, wore In appreciation of her untiring à frock of white organdy with à efforts on behalf of the Municipal pink and turquoise sash, with a| chapter of Montreal, Imperial matching bandeau and she car-| orqer Daughters of the Empire, ried a nosegay of Sweetheart| a Life Membership was bestowed, Wadi ; Hi roses.by Mrs.F.W, McLaughlin, Muni- MR.AND MRS.GORDON DOUGLAS BARCLAY, whose wed- + Mr.Lorne Barclay acted as| cipal Regent, on Mrs.E.M.ding took place on Saturday in Westmount Park-Emmanuel sor Tea given yesterday by Mrs.best man for his brother and the Gibaut at the annual meeting Church.Mrs.Barclay was formerly Miss Thelma Barbara Allan Bronfman at her resi- ushers were Mr.Murray Mec-| March 7.Mrs.Gibaut has been Guilline, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Guilline of Montreal dence, 8 Belvedere road, West- ; a member of the Order for more Mr.Barclay is the son of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Barclay of mount.= than thirty years and has held] Montreal West.Miss Guilline is a graduate of the Queen - - ; ° many offices, including Regent of Elizabeth Hospital School of.Nursing.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Crom Do Not Wait her own Chapter for twelve \u2014Hindle Photo | have returned from a stay in Wil- years, vice-Regent of Municipal : _a liamsburg and Richmond, Va Too Lon I Chapter and as Chairman of the oe ° Municipal Buildi Fund has g been largely responsible for ./ P ./ / aes Frances Goitman enter.securing our new Municipal S | - , é rmally at her studio Let us restyle your old Hosdquarters.P octat, ersonat, ngagemen 3 on Notre Dame de Grace avenue, coat into the most ex 3 ® Tuesday evening, following the A , .} 4th Pi lini , © Annual Dessert Bridge Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Levitt Miss Marilyn Cantor, daughter oh faano © Me Ere Lean quisite jacket or stole The Mantreal Women's Branch Lave returned after spending of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Cantor,| Mr.George Little and Mr.Carl in # for Sori of the Canadian Institute of the winter in Arizona and Cali- vas guest of honor at the Spon- Little were guest speakers.in Time for Spring.Mining and Metallurgy is hoid-| \"°TNà.272 ing its Annual Dessert Bridge on i FLLOMEN Wednesday, March 20 at 1:30] Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Haldenby p.m.in the Royalmount Room,| have returned following a trip SE MI .EXCLUSIVE Town of Mount Royal Town| to Nassau, The Bahamas, - Hall.Guests will be received by FT IRS Mrs.K.M.Ed, President of the| Mrs.A.E.Watt, Hampton ave- ANNU AL B Branch, assisted by Mrs.J.S.| nue, who is making an extended a REG'D.Goddard and Mrs.R.G.K.| tour of the Continent is at pre- \u2018 1235 Greene Avenue Morrison.Mrs.W.P.Ferguson sent in Sweden.She will be re- March 14th fo March 23rd {Opposite Avenue Theatre) is general convener.Proceeds of turning to Canada shortly.Wi.3312 the bridge are to be used for the : .Bursary and Student Loan Funds| Mrs.Leonara Arnold, Ken- \u2018 for Mining Students at McGill, sington avenue, N.D.G., is host- 5 ess today in honor of a number À of the new members of NYLON j the National Ballet Guild of J Canada.Montreal Branch.Mrs.1 C.L.Bryson and Mrs.M.E 1 ARS ee gene \u2019 0 Ky oy °F Redpath will pour tea.* 10 % - * it's a Brake 0 Mrs.Gordon Small, President, UL ?/ | / the Montreal Branch of The Na- REGULAR PRICE oman 3 or o tional Ballet Guild is entertain- | * ing to day for the French-speak- Reg.1.25 Dress Sheer .olen ane g ies among the new mem- .IS PS bers.Mrs, Lucien Charton will 1.00 Reg.1.35 Walking Sheer 1.08 Reg.1.35 Dress Sheer 1.08 Reg.1.50 Stretchie 1.20 Reg.1.75 Dream Sheer 1.40 LADIES WEAR .1233 GREENE AVENUE Fitzroy 9541 LL mm De Ld ZONTA CLUB PRESENTATION: «0 « The Zonta Club of Montreal held a dinner meeting Tuesday in the Ritz Carlton Hotel at which they presented'a cheque for $400.00 to the Montreal Girls Association.From left to right: Miss Nancy Kennedy- Reid, President of the Club; Mrs.Bernice McLaren, Director of the Montreal Girls Association receiving cheque;'and Miss A.May Jackson, Immediate Past President and Service Chairman of the Zonta Club of Montreal.\u2018 \u2014 Graphic Photo MISS JANINE INES ROBERT AND STITT, whose engagement is MR.ROBERT GORDON announced.The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Robert of Westmount; her fiance the son\u2019 of Mr, and Mrs.Gordon R.Stitt of Verdun.\u2014O'Neil\u2019s Photos Spring Luncheonette The annual Spring event of the Women\u2019s Association of St.Andrew's Church, Westmount, will be a luncheonette, with entertainment taking place, in Hutchison Hall on Tuesday, March 26, at.1.15 p.m.Tickets may be obtained from the Group leaders, + « + Bahama blue Fresh new colour for our famous English coats.Sizes 2 to |2.22.50 to 32.50 The Children\u2019s Corner *.-a pleasant shop 13506 eens.GL.6510 ar Tobin's Travel Bureau Plan European Tour One of their usual excellent European tours which is definitely.first class throughout, has been arranged again for this summer by Tobin\u2019s Travel Bureau.This party will be accompanied by Mrs.H.B.Pope whose tours are so well known and have been thoroughly enjoyed by all those who have joined them, Eight countries will be visited, the party leaving Quebec on July 2, early in the morning-and returning August 19 to Montreal.The tour has its own chartered motor coach and courier throughout, and it is planned to give the most enjoyment, the most comfort, the best meals and accommodations that are available éverywhere.Space on the ships sailing on the popular vacation dates is ih great demand so that, if you have any idea of joining the party, it is necessary to make your reservations at once.Phone Tobin's Travel Bureau at UN 6- 7811 without delay.\u201c Dominion-Douglas WA The Women's Association of Dominion-Douglas Church will meet for sewing and the folding of cancer dressings at 10 a.m.Tuesday.Luncheon will be served at 1 -p.m.Mrs, A, Smibert Jr, Mrs.M.Woodall, and Mrs.Hill will act as hostesses, Mrs, Stewart Allen, \u2018the president, will preside at the meeting lL following.1 0 1.1 Pe THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 +.- African Violet Society + The March meeting of ,the 1956-57 season will be held on March 21 at the Wesley United Church Hall at 8.15 p.m, Guest speaker will be Dr.R.1.Braun, Associate Professor of Agronomy at Macdonald College, a well-known speaker in Montreal, The date of the Annual Show is May 3 and 4, Miss Pick, the Show Convener will request vôlunteers for duty at the Show.Refreshments will be served and slides will be shown by Mr.Loy \u2014 \u201cHighlights of a motor trip through the Rockies last Fall\u201d, { I OO 1 SHIP BY EXPERTS.5004 Sherbrooke n RR te 9 ' of Montreal OUR EXPERIENCE ASSURES YOU OF THE FINEST QUALITY AND WORKMAN- > PAGE THIRTEEN | Guests \u2018Attending Donor Luncheon Mrs.Max Bailey, B'nai B'rith Donor Chairman, has announced that 700 guests will- be in attendance for presentation -of the fifth annual \u201cWoman's Work\" Book at a gala Donor Dinner to be held March 20 at 7 p.m, at the Chevra Kadisha Synagogue, 5237 Clanranald avenue.Honored head table guests will include: Mr.P.S.Wise,.President B'nai B'rith Co-or- | dinating Committee; Bourque; Mayor A.S.Bruneau of Westntount; Mayor John Fratt \u2018of Dorval; Mayor M.Cousineau of St.Laurent; Mayor J.L.Townsend of St.Lambert; Mafor R.J.P.Dawson of M Mayor R., the Town of Mt.Royal; Mayor A, J.Paris of Cote St.Luc, Mayor L.I Playfair of Hamp- stead; and Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal.Mrs.L.Lebner is Donor Event Chairman with Mrs.D.Harris in charge of arrangements and Mrs.Wm.Solomon in charge of awards.An original musical show, \u201cSuburbia\u201d, produced and directed by Mrs.A.Stotlani, will be performed for the first time by the Laurentian Choral Group.YWCA Meeting The Young Women's Christian Association will hold its annual meeting to-night at 8 p.m.in the YWCA Building at 1355 Dor- chester street, west.coiffures.\u201cHis personal touch to your personal satisfaction\u201d PERMANENTS From $8.50 Styling including shampoo $2.00 mule 1347 GREENE AVE.BUY NOW SIVES St.W.THE RIGHT FUR THE RIGHT FURRIER | YOU WILL BE GLAD LATER, WE MADE YOU REMEMBER NEW 1957 STYLES FEATURING EXCLU- BY- SCHIAPARELLI, PARISIAN DESIGNER.® FURS TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET © TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED-\u2014 NO SERVICE CHARGE MEMBERS OF THE M.FA.and FUR GUILD ASSOCIATION For Let Emile style your hair in the Season's newest 4 Salon Fl.2486 FI.0562 AO NE J OOOO OEO LLA LL' L, FAMOUS i INC.: ! ; i ë DE.4482 ; 8 OL SAGE FOURTEEN DR.EDWARD S.MILLS, Physician-in-Chief of the Montreal General Hospital and MRS, MILLS, who will be patrons of honor at the annual Medical Ball, sponsored by the Medical Undergraduate Society of McGill University to be held March 22, in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gynmasium.Dr.Mills is retiring Trem his post after serving for 85 years at the Montreal Gemeral Hespital and McGill University.Guests Of Honor And Patrons Attending McGill Medical Ball The Medical Undergraduate Society of McGill University is holding its annual Medical Ball on March 22, in the Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium.The following is a list of patrons and guests of honor: THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 Henry, Dr.and Mrs.W.H.P.Hill, Dr.and Mrs.M.M.Hoffman, Dr.and Mrs.J.G.Howlett, Dr and Mrs, H.H.Jasper, Dr.and Mrs.A.Johnson, Dr.and Mrs.F.Kalz, Dr.and Mrs.R.N.Lawson, Dr.and Mrs.C.P.Leblond, Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Luke, and Mrs.F.C.MacIntosh, and Mrs.C.W.MacMillan, Dr.and Mrs.C.P.Martin, Dr.; Dr.and Mrs.S.J.Martin, Dr.and Mrs.W.H.Mathews and Dr and Mrs.G.B.Maughan.Dr.and Mrs.J.W.McKay, Dr.and Mrs.G.C.McMillan, Dr.and Mrs.W.J.McNally, Dr.and Mrs.F.L.McNaughton, Dr.and Mrs.K.I.Melville, Dr.and Mrs.Gavin Miller, Dr.and Mrs.H.S.Morton, Dr.and Mrs.H.F.Dr.Dr.MRS.JOHN H.PATTON, 4304 Montrose avenue, Westmount, who was recently named chairman of the Central District Auxiliary of the Victorian Order of Nurses, The Auxiliary kas announced that its major project, the annual Art Show, will be held this year on Thursday, Novembér 7, in the YWCA Building en Dorchester sizeet west, \u2014Pesen Photo Contrasts MEDICAL BALL PATRONS Chancellor and Mrs.B.C.Gardner, Principal and Mrs.F.Cyril James, Dean and Mrs.J C.Beck, Dr.and Mrs.G.R.Wilder Penfield, Dr.and Mrs, C.Lloyd G.Stevenson, Dean and Brow, Dr.J.S.L.Browne, B.Pierce, Dr.and Mrs.Thos.Mrs.D.L.Thompson, Dr.and pr and Mrs.A.S.V.Burgen, Primrose, Dr.and Mrs.J.E.|.Mrs.Jonathan C.Meakins, Dr.pyr and Mrs.B.D.Burns, Dr.Pritchard, Dr.and Mrs.J.Hand Mrs John C.Armour, Dr.and Mrs.D.E.Cameron, Dr.Quastel, Dr.and Mrs.T.Ras-; and Mrs.M.Aronovitch, Dr.and and Mrs.D.G.Cameron, Dr.mussen, Dr.and Mrs.G.E.Reed, wand Mrs.T.W.M.Cameron, Dr.and Mrs.R.W.Reed, Dr.; Choice 1 Dr and Mrs.R.V.Christie, Dr.and Mrs.R.G.Reid, Dr and M f ind 6 ies | and Mn Rv Co, I Mee Bs Preston Roub, Dr.and 1] and .V.ne, A rs.Bram Rose, Dr.an rs.éa and | rocéries à.GA.Copping and De.and Alan Ross, Dr.and Mrs.P.G.Mrs.Rowe.Fruif and Vegetables HAINES of Westmount \"Noted for Quality\u201d 4466 St.Catherine West WE.8257 Mrs.S.M.Banfill, Dr.and Mrs.Mosely, Dr.and Mrs.D.R.Mur- E.H.Bensley, Dr.and Mrs.J.phy, Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Palmer, J.L.Bouchard, Dr.and Mrs.Miss Merle Peden, Dr and Mrs.E.DeBelle, Dr and Mrs.W.de M.Scriver, .Denton, Dr.Dr.and Mrs.G.A.Simpson, Dr.and Mrs.L.P.eaux, Dr.and and Mrs.J.W.Stevenson, Dr.Mrs D.S.Fleming, Dr.and Mrs.and Mrs.W.Storrar, Dr.and W.R.Foote, Dr.and Mrs.W.Mrs.G.J.Strean, Dr.and Mrs.W.Francis, Dr.and Mrs.C.W.R.Struthers, Dr.and Mrs.J.Fullerton, Dr.and Mrs.C.M.G.Turner, Dr.and Mrs.R.P.Gardner, Dr.and Mrs.H.R.Vivian, Dr.C.V.Ward, Dr.and .G W.M.Couper.J.L Some paths, lead through wendows green, While some, are rough and steep, Others, wind among the siars, Or irail through valleys deep.Griffith, Dr.and Mrs.J.S.European Vacation Tour 1957 Visiting eight countries ., .All Expense Tour.Definitely first class throughout.49 days .$1695.00 by the beautiful S.S.Homeric of the Home Lines.Leavi Quebec early a.m.July 2nd.Returning Montreal August 19th, 1957 See England, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, | Italy and France under ideal conditions.1 Tour accompanied by Mrs.H.B.Pope.Reservations must be made as soon as possible as space both on sea and land is limited, For further particulars, write or phone TOBIN'S TRAVEL BUREAU 1240 Peel Street.Montreal.- Mia della 3 Slenderizing & Beauty Salon Expert Hair Styling \u2014 Permanents Hair Dyeing a Specialty \u2014 Manicuring ® Facials and Unwanted Hair Removing ® Massages © Steam Bath © Sun Lamp and Dry Air ® Pedicure Treatments.For appointment Please Phone Clenview 1154 4504 St.Catherine St.West UN.67611 (Near Abbott) ; Mrs.D.GO.Waugh, Dr.and Mrs.D.R Webster, Dr.and Mrs.F.w.Wiglesworth, Dr.A.L.Wil- kie, Dr.F.A.H.Wilkinson, Dr.and Mrs.E.M.Worden- Guests of honor: Dr and Mrs.C.Miller Ballen, Dr.and Mrs.Harvey Beardmore, Dr.and Mrs.E.F.Crutchlow, Dr.and Mrs.H.L.Dawson, Dr.amd Mrs.J.S.Dunbar, Dr.and Mrs.Robert Fraser, Dr.and Mrs.R.R.| Forsey, Dr.and Mrs.L.G.Johnson, Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Locke, Dr.and Mrs.P.N.MacDermott, 1Dr.and Mrs.Hollie McHugh, Dr.and Mrs.J.F.Meakins, Dr.and Mrs.J.P.A.Latour, Dr.and Mrs.Harry Oxorn, Dr.and Mrs.KE.A.S.Reid, Dr.and Mrs.D.W.Ruddick and Dr.and Mrs.A.G.Thompson.Book Club \u2018The Westmount Park-Emman- | uel Book Club meeting will be held on Monday, March 25, at 8.15 p.m.The speaker will be Mrs.Howard Turner who Will review the | book.\u201cEdward VII and Les Circle\u201d by Virginia Cowles, Guests welcome, ; het We vannet bear amothev\u2019s cross, Each goes his way alone, But close beside owr faltering steps, Is one wmseen, wnknown.DoroTHY SPrROULE Community Concert Assn Holds Membership Week The N.D.G.Community Concert Association held a rally for the voluntary workers, executive and board of directors Monday evening, at Prince Albert Hall, Westmount, inaugurating Membership Week, which ends on Saturday, March 16.Mr.Harold Newman, President, way chairman and had as guest of honor, Leo Bernache, Community Concert representative from Ottawa and New York.\u2019 It was pointed out that the board of directors and workers of the N.D.G.Community Concert Association were contnibut- Ying their efforts during Member- |.\u2018ship Week in order to accomplish something eminently worthwhile for the community\u2014enter- tainment coupled with inspiration on an-@duit level, bringing fine music to an appreciptive audience.Next season the Association is negotiating for the presentation of the Virtuosi di Roma and Re- arto Fasano as Conductor in their only Montreal appearance of the season, and the Canadian duo-piano team of Margaret Parsons and Clifford Poole.Miss E, BE.Thacker, Membership Chairman, announced that while most subscribers are renewing their memberships, there ds stid rom for some new sub- |' scribers, who will be adnsitted to : the last concert of this present season on Weünesday, March 27.The artists on this date will he the well-known duo-pianists, the Mauney Twins, Subscription books close On March 16 and no new subacrip- tions to the 1957-56 season can be accepted after that date: Campaign Headquarters is at The Plastic Supply Co., 6078 Sherbrooke street West, HU 9-4412.S.A.Auxiliary The Salvation Army Women's Home Auxiliary will hold a meeting on Monday, March 18, at 8 p.m, at the home, 4102 Dor- chester treet, west.New members welcome, } oH Ht.0.0 me 2m Le ti.% 0000 .Æ 02 \u20ac SFETPRETEIRR et- t8 orme MRS.L.LEBNER, Donor Event Chairman with Mrs.D.Harris, in charge of Arrangements for the B'nai B'rith Donor Luncheon which is to take place on March 20, at 7 p.m.at the Chevra Kadisha Synagogue, 5287 Clanranald avenue.oo \u2014\u2014rr=\u2014ea res Daughters -of Nile The meeting of Oasis Temple No.46, Daughters of the Nile will be held in Victoria Hall.Westmount, on Monday at 7:30 sharp.As this is the annual meeting with election of officers and a Ceremonial as well, a large attendance is hoped for.Queen Jean Harper will preside.University Club The Univesity Women's Club will celebrate the anniversary of its foundation with a buffet luncheon on March 16, at which there will be an exhibition of paintings, mostly oils, by Freda Pemberton Smith, These will remain on exhibit for the following two weeks.New and returning members of the Club will be specially welcomed at the luncheon, Choral Group The Temple Emanu-El Choral Group_will present a program of \u201cSongs of Many Nations\u201d under the direction of Cantor Otto Staeren at the Old Peoples Home on Esplanade avenue, on Tuesday evening March 12.'This concert is under the auspices of the Calanthe Temple No.1 of the Pythian Sisters of Montreal.Dr.F.Stein will assist at the piano, Telephone Pioneers Montreal Life Members Club, Telephone Pioneers of America, will enjoy films at their monthly get-together Wednesday, March 20 \u2018at 2:00 pm.in their club rooms, 8rd floor Beaver Hall Bldg.C, D.Norton will also demonstrate his hobby of wood carving and whittling.Refreshments will be served.Al members and thelr wives, and widows of former members are cordially invited, * - om __ RIPIAR IC MIRE M BITTE IA RIEL [LH HAnswers ET.TR: pan A SON AIR To This SIT BE IN IE[S TT] \u2019 reat] Week's alll E GISI irl ses Puzzle =\u2014\u2014Adier Photo RA He Womens Kealm Dinner-Meeting Mrs.Raymond Fuoss of New York City, world traveller and noted lecturer, will be guest speaker at a dinner-meeting of the Montreal University Women's Club at 6.30 p.m.March 21 in the club-house.Mrs.Fuoss, who has made several trips to the Middle East in recent years, will speak on \u201cA Non-partisan looks at the Middle | East\u201d, Guild and WA The Guild and W.A.of St.Matthew's Church are having a Spring Luncheon in the church \u2018hall on Wednesday, March 27, at 1 o'clock, The guest speaker will be Dr.Hugh E.Burke, medical director of the Royal Edward Laurentian Hospital, Montreal, who has re- vently returned from a medical mission to India.- Tickets arv available at the Church office or from Mrs.E.R, Cass, HU 1-1340.Hospital Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital will hold the monthly meeting on March 20 at 2.30 p.m.in the Memorial Hall.The guest speaker will be Miss F.LeMieux of McKenna Florist Ltd.who will demonstrate floral arrangements, Tea will be served following the meeting.The Service Group of the Aux- fliary meets every Wednesday from 1.30 p.m.to 4.30 p.m.in the Memorial Hall, Rummage Sales The Women's Auxiliary of the \u2018Catherine Booth Hospital will hold a Rummage Sale in St.Stephen Church Hall, Atwater and Dorchester avenues, on Tuesday, March 19 at 1.30 p.m.Karnak Ladies Club Karnak Ladies Club will hold its Members\u2019 Day party on Tuesday, at 2,30 p.m, in the Masonic Memorial Temple, Mrs, K, W.Mathewson and Mrs.Alex Leslie, co-chairmen, together with Mrs.E.D.McIntosh, club president, will receive the members, Refreshments will be served dy Mrs, L.McCammon and her, commit: tee.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 CWL Meeting The March meeting of the Westmount Sub-Division of the| Catholic Women's League.of Canada, will take place on Thursday, March 21, at 2.30 o'clock in St.Leo's School Hall, 860 Clarke avenue, Westmount, The meeting will take the form \u2018of a St.Patrick's Day celebration, the guest speaker will be the Rev.George Thoms.Academy will entertain the members under the convenership of Mrs.J.P.O'Reilly.All members are requested to take a friend that may be enrolled as a new member.\"PAGE FIFTEEN Lip Readitg Class | The Montreal League for the The Glee Club of St.Paul's| Hard of Hearing will hold a Lip Reading Class on Wednesday, March 20 at 8.16 p.m.in the Herbert Symonds Hall, 1441 Unis versity street, New members welcome, For further information telephone WI 8629.14, 1957, and which designed in exclusive expert craftsmen.Il gs IL Co \u201cek BE 371 Fine Fur 7 DESJARDINS .2 name synonymous with quality furs and sensible prices for 80 years reproduce below proof of their repeatedly advertised fact that they sell only top quality furs.The label shown below was on the bundle of top quality MINK - PELTS which brought the highest price at the Hudson Bay Company's Auction Sale on January Desjardins proudly acquired, This policy of selling only top quality merchandise at a fixed small profit-margin has been successfully used as a firm foundation for building our retail business that has won customer confidence and goodwill and is a significant factor that our 80th milestone has been reached.\u2019 .We invite you to visit \u201cMINK HOUSE\u201d, our Sherbrooke Street West connoisseurs\u2019 shop; handling Mink exclusively where you will see on display the Stoles of these luxurious pelts which have been and exquisite styling by our In Desjardins \u201cMINK HOUSE\" you will find Split Mink Stoles priced from $185.to $285., and Dropped Mink Stoles at prices ranging from $350.to $585.in all the various Mink shades.And remember .when you make your selection at Desjardins you are assured of QUALITY, BEST WORKMANSHIP, AND EXCLUSIVE STYLING at the lowest prices in town.Come in and be convinced.BJ Foal WNT eg Desjardins\u2019 Label Is your Assurance ARRANGED .TO SUIT YOUR : CONVENIENCE FARES PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE: DRUMMOND NEAR SHERBROOKE ST.of Quality i a ke beh?Born Te rr 0 voi st ren a ie + fre cee © a ra em LF de \" 2 À 4 IAYY 4 MRS.E.G.PATTERSON MRS.R.M.MITCHELL WOMEN'S LEADERS NAMED IN COMBINED APPEAL FOR THE BLIND: Mrs, E.G.Patterson today was named \u2019 general chairman of the women\u2019s division of the Combined Appeal for the Blind with Mrs.R.M., Mitchell as advisory chairman.To provide aid for the blind of Montreal, the Combined Appeal for the Blind this year represents six appeals in one and has an objective of $210,000.Mrs.A.W.Myers Named Regent Of Earl Of Bessborough IODE The annual meeting of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter LO.D.E.was held recently at the home of Mrs.A, W.Myers.Reports showed that all commitments were maintained and that $736.53 was Donations were made to educational work, to the Darby and Joan Club, Girls\u2019 Counselling, Montreal Boys\u2019 Association and several others.The Chapter contributed $182 to the new IO.D.E.house on Western avenue.The following officers were elected: Regent \u2014 Mrs.A.W.Myers; 1st Vice-Regent \u2014 Mrs.A.Wallace; 2nd Vice-Regent \u2014 Mrs.A.W.Roddick; treasurer \u2014 Mrs.A.W.Wileman, secretary \u2014 Mrs.F.Sedgwick; educational secretary \u2014 Mrs.C.MacCar- thy; echoes secretary \u2014 Mrs.R.H.Grant; services at home and abroad secretary \u2014 Mrs.A.E.Watt; standard bearer \u2014 Mrs.Fred Woodman.Montreal Ciub The Montreal Women's Club Inc., will hold a meeting at 2:30 p.m.on Monday in the Norman- die Room of the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel.Mrs.R.T.Stack- house of the Art and Literature Department will direct the meeting.Guest speaker will be Mrs.Geraldine Simpson and her topic \u201cA Freighter Cruise to the Mediterranean.raised during the year.MRS.A.W.MYERS Rummage Sale Rummage Sale will be held by the Chundra Lela Evening Auxiliary of Wesley United Church, 5964 Notre Dame de Grace Ave.(corner Royal Avenue) Saturday, March 16 at 1:30 p.m, è 35 Je VISIT F or Smart Fashions Ki 5% s $18.00 # SS SB From sex a - 5 Cornwall Ave.x & \u2018A Lx Salon Created by Parisian Milliners in Breathtaking Hand-Made Models and UP \u2014 Only One of a Kind ALSO A full Price Range of Beautiful Hats Remodelling \u2014 Bridal Veils & Tiaras by our Parisian Milliner at pleasing prices.Town of Mt.Royal PAULINE PATERSON, PROP.HAI SR ERE RK Gabi ge rianne $8.95 (at Station) RE.1-2400 ee team th fo = Map der ma THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH I5, 1957 WE CAN COOK TOO! Re general chairman, Mrs.Lena cipes hot off the press, compiled by the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club.The cook book committe met last week at the home of the Newman, Melrose avenue, to discuss various ways of selling the balance of books on hand.To date the members have sold approximately 8,500 books.Illustrated with cartoons by many famous artists, the book also contains a section of recipes contributed by members of the Montreal Men's Club.Books at $2.00 each may be obtained from any member of the Press Club or by writing to P.O.Box 21, enclesing cheque or money order.Proceeds to go towards a permanent scholarship fund for women journalists.Shown in the photograph left to right, front: Mrs.Elizabeth Hammond, sales manager; Mrs.Lena Newman, general chairman; and Miss Madeleine Levason, National President of CWPC, Rear: Miss Dusty Vineberg, charge of printing; Miss Simonne Dai- gneault, publicity; Mrs.Charlotte Kyle, editorial board.\u2014Bermingham Photo Women's ORT Plan Unique Fashion Show Montreal Women's ORT will hold a Sherry and Fashion Show at the Mount Royal Hotel, Champlain Room this evening at 8.30 p.m.Bianca Gusmaroli, outstanding Italian designer, will present an original showing of Haute Couture created and sewn especially for the models of this presentation, all members of ORT.The public is invited to attend.The presentation of the show is a novel one.The scene takes place in the drawing room of a wealthy woman where the maid is doing her daily chores.She sits back in a comfortable chair and day dreams about beautiful clothes, Her Fairy Godmother, enacted by Lisa Taylor who is commentator of the Fashion Show, comes forth with a beautiful array of dresses and accessories, The maid (as well as the guests of ORT) enjoy an outstanding Fasbion Show of original design.Reddy Memorial WA Mrs.H.Magder is having the March meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Reddy Memorial Hospital, at her home 597 Lansdowne avenue, Westmount, on March 19, at 2 p.m, Dr.Margaret Kunstler, the president, will be in the chair.There will be a brief business session, after which the guest speaker will be Mrs.J.Beaudoin Handfield, Director of Public Relations for the Assoclation of Hospital Auxiliaries in Quebec.Mrs.Handfield will speak about the role of volunteers in hospital auxiliaries.Invited guests at this meeting will be Mr.L.H.Howard, chairman: of the forthcoming financial campaign for the Red- dy Memoriai Hospital, and Mr.Boyd RobSon, in charge of publicity for the campaign.Tea will be served.U IN THE 9 omen 3 alin .Canadian Club \u201cLady into Woman\u201d will be the topic of Vera Brittain, writer and lecturer, who will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Women's Canadian Club to be \u2018held in the Windsor Hotel, Thursday, March 21 at 1 p.m.St.Patrick Luncheon Under the auspices of the Mission Group of St.Clement's Church a St.Patrick Luncheon | will be held in the church hall, Tuesday, March 19, at 1 p.m.Following the luncheon there will be an address by the Rev.Canon R.H.L.Slater.There will be a special table for teachers at twelve noon, Inner Wheel Meeting The monthly meeting of the Inner Wheel of Montreal will be held on Tuesday at 10.30 a.m, in the Mount Royal Hotel.Mrs.D.L.Morrell, the president, will be in the Chair and following the business meeting, the ladies will work on surgical dressings.An informal coffeé hour will follow with Mrs.M.B.Bohemier in charge of refreshment, Membership Tea The third in .a series of membership teas will be held by West- mount Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital on Tuesday, March 19, at the home of Mrs.William Storrar; 3078 Trafalgar avenue, from 3.30 until 5.30 p.m.Specially invited guests are Mrs, F.T.Rea President of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mrs.Alexander Hutchison, Mrs.Andrew Fleming, M.B.E., and Miss Barbara Whitley.Firsts sthrage tanks for crude old were pits dug in the ground and lined with concrete and logs.| There will\u201d be Henry W.Morgan Named Head VON Monfreal Branch * The Victorian Order of Nurses, Greater Montreal Branch, held the annual meeting recently at which the following slate of of- Gri be a HENRY W.MORGAN elected President of the Viec- torian Order of Nurses Greater Montreal Branch.The VON a member of the Welfare Fed- newly eration of Montreal is celebrating its Jubilee year.ficers and members for the Board of Directors were presented: OFFICERS: Honorary president, Mrs.Andrew Fleming, M.B.E.; honorary vice-president, Mrs.T.T.McG.Stoker; honorary vice-president, Jack Pembroke, C.B.E.; honorary vice-president, Charles E.Frosst; honorary vice- president, Colonel Eric Motzfeldt président, Henry Morgan; vice- president, George Keeping; vice- president, Miss Eileen Peters; honorary secretary, Mrs.J.Eric Harrington; honorary treasurer, Avery C.Dunning; honorary solicitor, Hon.A.K.Huggeson, Q.C.MEMBERS: Miss E.Bancroft, G.Drummond Birks, Mrs.Paul Drummond, Mrs.J.A.Fuller, F.W.Gross, R.E.Haldenby, H.R.Hampson, Ross R.Hutchison, Mrs.D.Johnston, Mrs, H.G.La- fleur, Mrs.P.M.Laing, Mrs.Herbert Lank, Mrs.J.M.> Mc- Gillis, Donald B.Martin, Fred Southam, 11 Hope Rebekah Whist Hope Rebekah Lodge, 10057, No.45, will hold a Military Whist at 1079 Greene avenue, Westmount, tonight at 8:30 p.m.door_prizes and refreshments.Guésts are \u2018asked to bring their \"6WH catda. Rambler Metropolitan Ambassador Cet .a Lift Out of Going © \u2018== Go Rambler 1822 - 34 St.Catherine\u2019 W.PAGE SEVENTEEN \u201cThe Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS [HU 1-2771x \"Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted : after 10.30 a.m.Thursday for current issue 3c 10 \"Words for each additional word AO 45¢ FI.4616 _ 9 ~~ BUSINESS 28.ROOM AND BOARD : RB OPPORTUNITIES WANTED A limited number of Western con- LADY requires room, preferably with cessions will be granted this year in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes.H you wish to set up your own business and join the most prosperous chain of automobile equipment stores in the country, write to Western Tire and Auto Supply Limited, Head Office, Box 204, don, Ontario.J-24 12 APARTMENTS TO LET private bathroom; also breakfast and dinner, Willing to pay well.co 21 in private family, Between Peel - Street and Victoria Avenue.Write box 85 Hampton, 211, J-49 GENTLEMAN and daughter 15 years, require room and board in pleasant surroundings.Write box 203, c-o 2185 Hampton Avenue.J-26 24 AUTOS FOR SALE WESTMOUNT, 435 Grosvenor Ave, 714-room apt., heated, taxes paid, hot water Apply the new janitor, WE.0971 or call RE.8-5227, 12-2 p.m.or 6-8 p.m.J-4 18 APARTMENTS WANTED 114 clean rooms, unfurnished, equipped, vicinity Victoria, Reasonable.DE.6571, days.J-58 WESTMOUNT or N.D.G., 4-512 rooms, 2 adults.Occupancy May .Ist or earlier.RI.7-6044 after 5 p.m.J-50 15 HOUSES WANTED ' FOREIGN executive wishes to rent nice 5 bedroom family house, Hamp- stead.Basement and garage.From May 1st.RE.3-3537.J-22 16 FLATS, DUPLEXES TO LET WESTMOUNT, Clarke Avenue near Sherbrooke, 7-room upper duplex, heated.WE.9767.J-53 20 ROOMS TO LET ROOM in apartment, for lady.Privileges.Westmount.DE.7273.J-55 LARGE furnished room, kitchen facilities.FI.5181, 235 Clarke Avenue.Apt.1, Westmount 3-28 AVAILABLE April 1st, single, furnished, in high class apartment.Sherbrooke, corner Greene.WE.270.J-60 21 ROOMS WANTED Unfurnished Preferably private residence, with privileges, for business woman.Apply Box No.208, c-o 2185 Hampton Avenue.BUSINESS lady desices Terabe room in private home in West.mount.References.HU.9-4568 after 6 p.m.J-36 22 ROOM AND BOARD TO LET WILL care for girl, 3-8 years, working mother or motherless.Excellent care, FI.3075, J-56 Sherbrooke.|- Meteor 51 Custom coach, good condition, Heater and air conditioner.Call HE.3214, after 6 p.m.27 GARAGES WANTED 4 new tires.J-17 Garage Wanted NEAR SPRINGFIELD AVENUE GLENVIEW 2086 J-18 29 FOR SALE From $10.00 Sample Dresses and Suits From Fashion Shows MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET Original Values up to $200.00 Encore Shop 1535 Sherbrooke St.W.(Corner Guy) Hours 11 - 6 Tues.through Sat.Fitzroy 5604 J-42 GARRARD automatic record player, ideal] for Hi-Fi, on table base \u2014 three .Practically new.$50.After 6, WE.7170.DRESSER, vanity, Wilton rug 9 x 12, $12.00; also bed, $10.00 each; chinese and other smaller rugs; drapes; 0237, J-54 boudoi r lamps, etc.BABY'S crib, large size, and bath- inette, almost new.Reasonable price: GL.2616.| CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1.Brilliantly colored fish 8.Woody perennials .Anarchists 1.Leave eut 6.Door- Keepers 0.Series of shots _11.River (Russ.) 18.Seed vessel 17.Plunder 20.Route official var.) 14.Falsehoods 16.Plague 16.Verse (abbr.) 47.Goddess of dawn 16.Music nete 81.City (Fr) 28.Forbid 28.Affirme ative vote 95.Perish 26.Pole 97.Bank eme ployee 29 FOR SALE .r rr Skis, 5'2 With -poles; boots, size 515; sweater, never worn, Very reasonable, DE.8111.J-21 Unusual Sets Limed oak dining table with 2 sections that can be used for extensions or end tables, with 8 chairs, $150.00.\u2014\u2014 Also natural kitchen set consisting of 3 red leather chrome chairs and table, $35.00.CR.1-4434 J-51 MOVING SHORTLY 3-piece blue leather den furniture, two end tables, bookcase; pale gray-green rugs, 9 x 17 and 9 x 12; Bendix washer, Bendix dryer.Many types of draperies.RE.8- 7575, 4956 Iona.J-32 DINETTE set; tables, lamps, rugs, couch.Leaving city, Good bargain.HU.8-0906.J-14 YELLOW, blue evening dresses, size 9; other clothing.EL.6695.J-44 7s T.V., RCA 21\u2019, one year old, beautiful cabinet; also chrome kitchen set, good condition.DE.6721.J-45 and caddy; .2149 after 6 LADY'S golf clubs, b: also baby carriage.ID LEAVING town: fully automatic Bendix Economat washer, $75.00; 5-piece breakfast set of chrome; large easy chair; 4 end tables, Reasonable.RE.3-1653.J-47 RUGER single-6 revolver, 2 calibre, almost new; Star 2 calibre automatic pistol, target model, 7\u2019 barrel, 10-shot.DE.1994.J-29 ROY refrigerator, 8 cu.ft., good condition, $100.00.EL.3435.J-16 THE Venture Club of Montreal will hold a rummage sale at St.Stephen's Church Friday, March 22nd, at 7:30 p.m.Good clean used clothing.J-25 STANDARD Underwood typewriter, $50.00.Call after 6 p.m., RI.7-4692, VARNISHED hardwood table and 4 chairs, $10.00; studio couch, like new, $40.00; venetian blind, 5° x 6 wide, like new, half price, $15.00; guns, fishing tackie: sleeping bag: miscellaneous sporting equipment, EL.2439, J-34 HILLMAN Estate Car Sedan Convertible Husky Radically New 1957 Models 1822 - 34 St.Catherine W.Fi.4616 29 ! FOR SALE LADY'S opossum coat and ping pong table.Both in perfect condition.GL 4497, J-15 HIGH English carriage, Silver Cross style, A-1 condition.HE.5442.J-30 GOLF clubs and bag, lady's complete set.Excellent buy.HU, 1-6792.J-31 DINING room set, modern, mahogany, table, buffet, 8 upholstered chairs.Very reasonable.Phone DE.9328: WALNUT dining room: china cabinet; buffet; serving table, 7 chairs; table, Oriental rug, 5 x 6\u2019.Excellent condition.RE.3-1188.J-35 MAHOGANY piano; gas stove; continental double bed; mahogany hall rack with mirror.EL.5127.J-48 EXTREMELY good mahogany dining room set, Hepplewhite buffet, Duncan Phyfe table 43 x 68.two leaves, 8 leather back chairs, genuine leather seats; server.$400.00.Also kitchen table; outboard motor.GL.3.J-40 GRAY muskrat cape.Excellent con- 1366.- dition.GL.31 WANTED TO PURCHASE ALL antique furniture, china, silver, paintings, ornaments, jewelry bought, Full value paid.Representatives call everywhere.Lyons, HA.6089.J-7 FURNITURE, china, paintings, jewellery, silver.Mullin\u2019s Antiques, 1317 Greene, FL 32 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Cook General $84 HELP WANTED FEMALE ATTENTION LADIES! Wonderful opporiunity to earn money Does not interfere with home duties.Good income.Call PL.7885.J-37 GOLDEN opportunity for ambitious women.Beauty Counselor, V.Creese.RI.4-4098.36 HELP WANTED MALE Office Boy Westmount office requires intelligent young man, good prospects for advancement.5.day week.Usual employee.benefits.Phone WE, san.+57 42 PERSONAL MAGIC by Howard the Magician wilt put that sparkle into your next party.HU.1-5198.Complete party entertainment._ J-19 45 MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS At 5% mortgage loans quickly.Contractors, privates.Notary.EL.1106.J-2 Trades and Professional Cards 20 Words 75¢ Additional Words 3¢ Each For elderly lady, near carline.Good salary.Call HU.8-2619.J-20 TWO neighbors in Montreal West require reliable and experienced cleaning woman.EL.3736.J-59 WOMAN cleaner required for school in Cote St.Luc district.5 hours daily Monday to Saturday.Apply in person to 3460 McTavish Street.J-52 34 HELP WANTED FEMALE Typist FOR OFFICE IN WEST- MOUNT.WILLING TO LEARN TELETYPE AND DO GENERAL OFFICE WORK.FI.9678.J-41 ANSWER ON PAGE FIFTEEN 28.Splicing tool 2e.Dig 20.Carries 82.Center 85.Solitary 26.Metal 87.Astringent fruit 38.Employ 40.Mulberry {Ind,) 19.Ahead 22.Bathe in a .the sun $4.Breese £8.Unit of time 1a 96.Underworld river (myth.) Se.Best 81.Proneun 42.Hasten L 83.Exclame.tion 84.Joined in alliance 87.Pallets lead of 00.Goddess of - .flowers 40.Living 41.Male voice 02.Centers 4% Lonse \u2018 Gé.Shoe part DOWN S An an - alternative Wanted \u2014 À business partn wood products in an Eastern mum of $7,000 required.\u2018hy Kathleen Everett.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ance a prosperous, established business dealing in small Write Box 202, 2185 Hampton Avenue, Montreal, er or associate to help fin- Townships county.A mini- Que.BUILDING REPAIRS BASEMENTS cleaned, pointed and waterproofed, chimneys pointed and repaired.Roofs repaired and renewed, brick and stone walls cleaned and\u2019 pointed.Free estimate.All work guaranteed.EL.9715, D.Victor.DECORATING GUARANTEED painting and decor- ating; also general repair work on plaster and woodwork.RI.7-4063, Math Huber.J-6 GERMAN painting and decorating contractor.Paper hanging.Home, office, store, apartment.WE, 5296.DOMESTIC APPLIANCE REPAIRS VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes and models.Reasonable prices, quick\u2019 service, guaranteed work.Collection and delivery.HU.8.2631.Rex Vacuum Cleaner Service, 4916 Sherbrooke West, J-12.DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, coats, made to measure.Alterations.Specializes in lace, J 5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.DRESSMAKING, alterations by expert, Good ideas.382 Metcalfe Ave, GL.4833.J-8 FURRIERS REPAIRING, remodelling.Fur coats made into jackets, New spring models.Fur storage.Henry Baum Furs, 1383 Greene Ave.WE.J-11 Use Examiner Classified | Book Review Competition | Winners Are Announced At the annual Book Review Competition of the Canadian Association of Reading Clubs held recently in Melville Church Hall.with the eminent English author, Miss Vera Brittain acting aa judge, first place was won by Miss Eleanor Davidson for her review of \u2018Bricks and Straw\u201d- Miss Davidson also won first place in the popular vote, Second place winner in the competition was Mrs.Dent Harrison for her review of \u201cDon't Go Near the Water\u201d by Walter Brinkley, \u2018while tied for third place were Mrs.E.Grinyer who reviewed \u201cThe First Four Minutes\u201d by HAVE your furs repaired or re-styled Ads for Quick Results Dr.Roger Bannister, Mrs.R.Mitchell who reviewed \u201cArchibald the Arctic\u201d by A.L., Fleming, and Mrs.J.K.Brown whose book was \u201cA Single Pebble\u201d by John Hersey.The Written Competition was judged by Mrs.Phyllis Lee, Peterson who announced that first place in the poetry division had gone \u2018to Miss Emily Mc- Dougall for her poem \u201cThe Bobolink\u201d; second place to Mra, Onristine Henderson for \u201cHer Tryst\u201d and third place to Miss E, Willlams-Moore for \u201cWinsome House\u2019.Mrs.F.M, Rams- den won first place in the prose division for her essay \u201cIsles of Beauty\u201d; Mrs, A.L.Moorhouse was second with \u201cSome Recollections en Our Life in the Bush\u201d and Mrs.A.Goodisson third with \u201cIsle of Thanet\u201d., Honourable mention .Was given.Greene Ave, at Flomen Exclusive Furs, 1235 Wi, 3312.- JA \u201cNight Bell\u2019 by Mrs, H.B.Dawson, \u201cWhat is a School Teacher\" by Mrs.J.A.Lewin, \u201cWe: Are Content to Love\u201d by Mrs.A.Grinyer and \u201cImpermanence\u201d by Miss Emily McDougall.Annual Meeting The Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on Thursday, March 21 at 3 p.m.in the Amphitheatre of the Hospital.Following the meeting tea will be gerved in Livingston Hall when Mrs.W.W.Ogilvie, Mrs.A.H.Westbury, Mrs.William Storrar and Mrs.Donald A.White will pour and members of Westmount and Town of Mount Royal branches wil} assist In serving, - \u2018RAGE EIGHTEEN \u201cUnity Boys\u2019 PROVINCIAL and Montreal.Basketball Senior \u2018B\u2019 champions, Westmount Unity 4\u2014 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 Club Wins Senior Cage Tit Boys\u2019 club who won five games in the tournament at Three Rivers over the weekend.They beat Three Rivers by two points for the provincial crown.Front row, left to right: Manager Bob Butters, Ron Hodgman, Ian McIntosh, Mike Barnard, Ted Rice, Grant Peterson and Coach Maurice Mariasine.Back row: Ulric Brown, Dick McGrail, Dave Barnard, John Reddon and Harry Haukkala.- \u2014Harrison Photo Michaud, Royal Open Saint Laurent Infermediate Playoffs By JERRY KERR MacRae Electric finished in top place in the St.Laurent Intermediate Hockey League with 23 points from nine wins, five draws and three losses; five points up on second place Royal Pharmacy.I In the final doubleheader played last Saturday, Michaud Freres ~ tied MacRae 2-2, and Wheelers played to a 3-3 draw with Royal Pharmacy.co The Pharmacy gang hook up with Michaud in the first of a best of three semi-final with the winner taking on MacRae in the finals which are a best of three.The Rondeau trophy is up for competition.Bobby Sleeth put Michaud on the score sheet near the 10- minute mark of the first period with John Durack assisting.Ross Murray tied the score for the Electricians on an unassisted goal at 7.55 of the second.Sleeth picked up his own rebound to put Michaud into a short lived lead at 11.22 and 34 seconds later Al Turner tied the game up with Murray getting his second point of the afternoon, Both teams tried desperately throughout the third period without any further scoring.Charlie.Garneau of Wheelers consolidated his scoring championship by getting two assists in the sécond game.Wheelers started the scoring when Campbell netted the puck| at 2.57.With only 29 seconds left |.in the first period Borwick put Royal Pharmacy back in -the game, .Royal added two more in the second, Ritchie Bell connecting at 8.02 and Ken Borwick on passes from Brian McCann and Bell at 10.30.Almost 13 minutes had passed in the final period when Me- Keown put Wheelers back in the game and Johnny Donaldson tied things up at 14.01.MacRae .17 9 Royal .17 Michaud .17 Wheelers .17 Royal Canadian Air Force 2401 AIRCRAFT CONTROL AND - WARNING SQUADRON (AUXILIARY) invites ea High School Students to join RCAF Primary Reserve for summer training PAY: $160.00 PER MONTH REQUIREMENTS (young men): Crade IX, must be of age 16, Canadian citizen or British subject, medically fit.Indoctrination begins now SEE Recruiting Officer, 2nd floor, 20 Laurier West, Tues., Wed., or Thursday between 8 and 10-p,m.t= TRE * Westmount Park Hockey, Grid Awards March 21 ITY of Westmount Recreation Department will hold the Annual Awards Night for hockey and touch football at Victoria Hall Thursday, March 21, commencing at 7.30 p.m, Winning teams will be presented with a trophy and each member of the team will receive a crest, The Most Valuable Player to his team in the five leagues will be presented with a trophy and crest, The winner of this award is kept secret until the actual presentation.Referees will also receive crests in_recognition of the fine work they did over the season, Mayor A.S.Bruneau, members of the City Council, High School principals and Physical Education teachers will be honored guests.; \u2018 A selection of interesting film will be screened and refreshments Will be served.Large Entry For Fencing Six groups totalling 18 entries competed in the Provincial class \u2018C\u2019' men\u2019s foil championships last Saturday at Westmount YMCA under the direction of Carl Sch- wendie, tournament chairman, Province of Quebec Fencing Association.Nine entries took part in the ladies section in which Louise Jette, Palestre Nationale scored seven victories with.13 hits against.Following are the results for the men: - : Ist \u2014 M.Goulet, College Militaire Royale, 7 vigtories.w ant \u2014 ; ebby, estmoun: YMCA, 5 victories.3rd \u2014 P.Germain, College Militaire Royale, 4 victories, 19 hits against, 4th \u2014 M.Duchartie, Palestre Nationale, 4 victories, 22 hits against.Ladies\u2019 Championships ist \u2014 Louise Jette, Palestre Nationale, 7 victories, 13 hit against.2nd \u2014 Marcelle Levesque, Palestre Nationale, 6 victories, 15 hits against.3rd \u2014 Joan Bains, McGill, victories, 22 hits against.4th \u2014 Pat Hinxman, unattached, 5 victories.Cage Tourney Winners University of Montreal won the Lakeshore basketball tournament defeating Westmount YMCA 67- 58 Saturday afternoon at the | John Rennie High School in Pte.| | Claire.U.-of M.\u2018 won the Laké- HE Unity Boys\u2019 Club Senior \u201cB\u201d basketball team continue along the Canadian playoff trail as a result of their winning the provincial tournament basketball championship at Three Rivers last weekend.: .This marks the second consecutive year that the Unity Cage Squad won both the City and Provincial Championships.Before reaching the finals against Three Rivers on Sunday night, Unity had four other games to play.Unity defeatea RCAF Bagotville 95-42.On Saturday afternoon, Unity defeated \u2018Quebec City 74-41; Saturday night Unity topped La Tuque 87-23.Sunday afternoon in the semifinals, Unity beat last year\u2019s finalists in the provincial tournament, Sherbrooke 85-48 and so earned the right to meet Three Rivers Comets, the host Club, for the provincial championship.; LEAD CHANGES One of the most exciting games ever witnessed by a Three Rivérs over-capacity crowd of 500- people was provided by Unity and Three Rivers Comets.Two seconds and all the hopes of the Three Rivers rooters went up in smoke.All their efforts in a hard-fought game was reduced to second best.Both teams had tied up the game 13 times dur- ping the explosive 40 minutes of regulation time.> TOURNEY SCORES La Tuque 55 Shawinigan 45 Three Rivers 61 Quebec 41 Unity Boys\u2019 95 Bagotville 42 St.Lambert 43 Sherbrooke a8 St.Hubert 66 Lachine 3 Three Rivers 101 Bagotville 58 Unity Boys\u2019 74 Quebec 41 St.Lambert 49 Lachine 44 Sherbrooke 48 St.Hubert 45 Three Rivers 59 Shawinigan 19 Unity Boys\u2019 87 La Tuque 23 Three Rivers 65 St.Lambert 45 Unity Boys\u2019 85 Sherbrooke 48 Unity Boys\u2019 58 Three Rivers 56 Unity won the game and the title in the dying second of the game 58-56 when Ronnie Hodg- man picked up a rebound shot to score the winning basket.With less than a minute to play Comets were leading 56-54 and Ulric Brown who was standout throughout the tournament, tied it up on two free throws when fouled on a lay-up try.He scored both baskets.Three Rivers put the ball in play with only seconds left.The guards encouraged by the excited crowd to shoot, attempted a long shot which missed its mark, Big Ian McIntosh came up with the rebound, passed to Ulric Brown, who dribbled down floor.Encouraged by his team-mates to shoot Brown took a long shot which was wide.The rebound wag smartly picked up by Hodg- man who made no mistake.The ball entered the basket at the sounded to end the game, Beat Telephone 6-3 Charlie\u2019s Own Tigers defeated Bell Telephone South 6-3 at Loyola Arena for their 11th win in 13 starts.\u2018 co Mike Amroman scored three goals, D.O'Connor two and R.Burton ome.For the Bell team, Lorne Golden scored two and :Latchmore one.same moment that the buzzer | Ottawa, Unity Mt.St.Louis \u201c On Saturday ; NITY, Quebec champions will take on RCAF Rock- liffe, Ottawa District senior \u2018B\u2019 champions, at Mont St.Louis, Saturday, according to the announcement by conch Maurice Mariasine.The second game of the home-and-home, total points series will take place in Ottawa March 28: 0° .At the Three Rivers tournament, Ian McIntosh of Unity was voted the Most Valuable Player to his team.He was \u2018voted by officials and coaches.With Mcintosh, Ulric Brown, high scoring forward for Unity was voted on the tourney çof all star team.George Spare Tops Scorers.George Spare, of St.Leo's pee wee team was the big \u20183corer in the Westmount Municipal Hockey league final scoring.parade with 37 points.He topped five other division scorers, Four of the scoring champions were in the 20's while the fifth was in the teens.Second place went to termite player, Darrell Munro of the Rams.- - Following is the scoring with the figures shown first as goals, assists and total points, Termites: Darrell Munro, Rams 21 6 27 Mosquito: Tom Christie, .Wings 15 11 26 Pee Wee, George Spare, St.Leo's } 23 14 37 Bantam, Frank Robinson, Cataracts | 914 23 Midget \u201cA\u2019: Hugh Palmer, Skunks 16 8 24 Midget \u201cB\u201d: Fraser Wilson, Hurricanes - 18 5 18 3 Teams, 453 Players Listed In the final hockey report of the City of Westmount Playgrounds, the recreation deart- ment announced six seetions operated during the past winter.They were termite, mosquito, pee wee, bantam, midget \u2018A\u2019 and midget \u2018B\u2019.A total of 30 teams were registered, playing 112 games with 453 players taking part in the games.Teams Games Players \u2018 i Termite 6 22 97 Mosquito 6 23 08 Pee Wee 6 22 96 Bantam 6 19 86 Midget \u201cA\u201d 3 13 40 -Midget \u201cB\u201d 3 _ 13 41 80 112 453 Totals, shore Trophy.Cn * .sy if Lod le | Gove of lay- art- op- hito, and 112 ing ers PRY Sr \\ THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 PAGE NINETEEN St.Leo's, Cats Snare Two Westmount Crowns IN the final windup of the Westmount Municipal Hockey season.St.Leo's School and Cataracts captured major honors by winning two titles each out of the six sections that the city operated.Wings and Rams came up gingle crowns.; The Sports Whirl By George E.Jones RE ARE A lot ef happy { people at Westmount Unity.Boys\u2019 club these days, especially Maurice MaHasine, club director for as coach of the senior cage |.team they won the provincial | title.That's two in a row for Maurice and company.However there's a muddy read ahead for on Saturday at Mount St.Louis gym floor, Unity take on RCAF Rockliffe, Ottawa Valley District champions.It will be the first of a two game.home and home, total points series.Second game returns to Ottawa, March 23.* * * Ît was a tough tourney, especially for the winner.In this case it was Unity.They played five games.One om Friday night after driving from Montreal.Then two on Saturday.One Sunday afternoon and the final on Sunday night.Then the team travelled home.Bruised, but with no broken bones and a lot happier, which could make anyone forget his aches and pains.That final game, score tied, seconds to , go.When the buzzer went the ball was in the air, and It was good for two points.Ron Hodgman scored the winner with Ulric Brown tieing the score on two free throws., æ % LJ ! TS STRANGE how the pattern of failure took over the Island of Montreal senior fast- mall setup.First it was the East End league that folded.All this happened overnight after all leagues showed a good season previously: Then Verdun started to slip, until last year it was] mighty tough to get a five team league together, Then this year Snowdon experienced some trouble.They lost two entries and got one in return.A five team setup would be ideal.It is ried that besides the Verdun äpplication there are two others.It has also been heported that Dominion Provisioners, although they have withdrawn, a group of players are anxious to stay TROPHIES At WHOLESALE PRICES ! Save 50% The Largest Distributors of MADE IN CANADA Prize Cups and Trophies Complete a, coverage of N ail sports § and general contest awards.WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE TROPHY CATALOGUE Daousty/pis LA Jewellers Trophies 3 STORES TO J You \u20181397 St.Catherine W.BE.8684 Cotner Bishop an Ontario E.LA.3-2642 5 Corner Valois $3699.Se.\u201cGatherine E.LA.3-3149 | \u201cGërner Nitolet.Established 1912 mic} The Saints won wh midget \u2018B\u2019 and pee wee championships.Cats won the bantam and midget \u2018A\u2019, Wings.took the moaquito crown and Rams are the termite champions.Two brothers but on separate teams, playing for St.Leo's shared in their team\u2019s honors.David Keith was the captain of the midget \u2018B\u2019 team while brother Allen as captain of the pee wee squad.Another brother team were \u201cmembers of the midget \u2018A\u2019 Cats Gerald McCormack, Three members of the McJan- net family are members of the Wing mosquito.Billy and Ronnie father is the coach.MIDGET \u201cB\u201d CHAMPIONS St.Leo\u2019s: David Keith, (Captain); Michael Creaghan, Peter Gray-Donald, George McDopald, William Dubuc, Brian Finnegan, James Cosgrove, Bryan Shahan, Jean Paul Therrien, Chris Keat- ing (Coach).PEE WEE CHAMPIONS tain), George Spare, Constant Nucci, Charles Smith, Michael Collins, James Dunlap, William O'Toole, Jean Bonneau, Anthony Tyrell, Andre Belanger, Claude Servant, William McNally, Peter Johnson, Roderick Holmes, Jules Larendeau, (Coach).- BANTAM CHAMPIONS Cataracts: Andrew Annesley, (Captain), Frank Robinson, Robert Archambault, David Robson, Charles Burton, Nicholas Shaw, Ivan Ibbotson.Roger Lafleur, Peter Seely,, Roland Foreman, (Coach).MIDGET \u201cA\u201d CHAMPIONS Cataracts: Winston Robinson, (Captain), Norman Burows, Ron- ert Stewart, Gordon Dooley, Donald Laviolette, Michaed Shaw Raymond McCormick, Andrew Byford, Gerald McCormack, Rodney Wilson, Allan Roberts, Basil \u2018Stevens, Bob Robinson, (Coach).MOSQUITO CHAMPIONS Wings: Ricky Pattee, (Captain), Billy McJannet, Chris Ed- Gordon Kyle, Peter Blakely, Den- [nis Sherback, Tom Christie, Ronnie McJannet, Peter Svendsen, Ricky Kennedy, John Tilley, J.McJannet (Coach).TERMITE CHAMPIONS Rams: Michael Dench, (Captain), Peter Birks, Carl-Gunnar Dysthe, Johnny Shapiro, Robert Gardner, David Schaffelburg, Craig Morrison, Andrew Burgen, Robert Paterson, Darrell Munro, Peter Mikelson, Stephen Block, James Tait, Stephei Diamond, Gilmour Beasant, (Coach).together.All will depend on that Snowdon meeting.* * * FTER WATCHIN.G four final games for QAHA Island of Montreal minor titles we have to say here that the playoffs were the best in some years, that is regarding the class of play.There is no doubt that the addition of the playoff team being allowed to sign additional strength from other teams in their own league has given playoff teams just that little bit of extra class.A smooth working unit, was the Mount Royal pee \u2018wée team who beat out N.D.G.Loyola Park Royals.| Mi.Royal, Lower CC | Win Curling Matches Mount.Royal High School defeated Lachine: High, 21-7 in Interscholastic Gurlig- _competition.Lower Gdnada College beat Montreal West 6-4 in the other match played last week.team.They are Raymond and are two of the players while St.Leo\u2019s Allen, Keith (Cap-x gell, David Keely, John Veitch, Re TROPHY PRESENTATION to RCAF St.Hubert Flyers who won the Montreal Basketball league senior \u2018B\u2019 crown by edging out Unity Boys\u2019 Club Meteors by three n points in the two game, total point series.Here left, Jim Sisemore, RCAF team captain accepts the trophy handshake from Unity captain, Jack McKissock.\u2014 Harrison Photo McGill COTC, 17th Hussars and Regiment de Maisonneuve all connected for victories in the Military Fastball League Officers Section Friday via the 15 run route, McGill defeated Black Watch 15-8 to increase their Jeague lead, Hussars downed Royal Montreal Regiment 15-0 and Maisonneuve defeated Grenadier Guards 15-10.Dave Copp went the distance for the Officer Cadets while Alastair Pryde was charged with the loss.At bat Ralph Malmquist and Gerry Groulx picked up five hits each for the winners while Tommy Price with three for four was tops for the Highlanders, Harry Harrison pitched and hit Hussars to their victory as the connected for five hits in aix trips.Joe Langley hit five-for-five for R.M.R.Marv Bergson was the losing pitcher.Claude Bastien gained the win for Maisonneuve over Guards with Andre Lalonde hitting safely five times.Ian Fraser had a like number of hits for the logers.OTHER GAMES Dick Bunyan and Bob Dar- St.George Lady Curlers Triumph St.George Curling Club representatives defeated Royal Montreal 44 to 33 in a local ladies divi- gion Birks Trophy - challenge match.St, Geoige rinks win / three of the four matches.Detailed results: Mrs.A, D.Newell, St, George, 12, Mrs.G.BE.Cheese, Royal Montreal, 8.\u2018Mrs.G.Layton, St.George, 9, Mrs.Campbell, Royal Montreal, 7.Mrs.J.Brodie, St.George, 6, Mrs, MacCrea, Royal Montreal, 12, Mrs.J.S.Hamilton, St.George .17, Mrs.Snowdon, Royal Mont real, 6.7 Gameau Scoring Champ Charlie Garneau, Wheelers, won the scoring title of the St.Laurent Intermediate Hockey league with 27 points on 10 goals 17 assists.GP G APts.Garneau, Wheelers 16 10 17 27 Gray, MacRae .8 4 9 Brown, MacRae .14 10 12 22 Campbell, Wheelers .15 13 6 19 Cherrier, Michaud 19 7 10 17 MacDonald, Michaud 8 8 18.Bell, Royal 3 7 5 Four Games Played In Military Fastball Loop lington combined their respective talents to spark Navy to a 17-10 triumph over Black Watch.Bunyan handled the pitching chores and came up with a solid performance as he checked the Highlanders, while Darlington starred in the field, accounting for four double plays.Nick Ross, with five hits in five trips, was the big noise at the plate for the winners.Egan Chambers and Tommy Price were leading hitters for the .losers.Alastair Pryde was charged with the defeat.AEE SN ot \u201c oars Te a.Lt esse ire cot vam Gm Sn rmwren arom rae : .vaut ew w= Unity Midget Cagers | Beat St.Augustines 41-25 Unity Boys\u2019 Club Midget Basketball team under new Coach Bob Neal, defeated St.Augustine\u2019s 41-25 in the second game of the best-of-three series for the City of Montreal Basketball League Championship.The final game will be playéd on a neutral floor some time this week.Keithy Gavin and Ken Annable provided the scoring punch for Unity with 11 and 10 points respectively.Doug Rowland was a standout on defence, Rucketing higher-! The demand for DOW ALE has zoomed to record heights! The secret of this amazing success is that DOW is \u2018Cool Control\u2019 brewed.Cool CONTROL BREWED ONLY DOW IS = # Bk > THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1857 x No Parking Problem.3 Asp Stores \u2014 \u2014 +4 Sherbrooke 5 St., Nes ( al Bey Fim) pc Bt es RE 30 Laurenfien Blvd, in St.Laurent not have to worry about your car LEE _ + re rs Laballe Blvd.\u2014 L'Abord Pluie The Habit, Shop Tonight until 9 o'clock \u2014 and until 9:30 in our l'Abord-à-Plouffe Store which is also open Tuesday and Thursday.Specials This Week DEEP CUT SPECIALS! AYLMER REG.PRICE 33c\u2014SAVE 4c BARTLETT PEARS - - - \u201c= 29¢ - - ; a sale 1 BRIGHT'S REG.PRICE TIN car: 2c coon ete es TOMATO Juice 127 3P 2012 wb é LIQUID BLEACH REG.PRICE 25e \u2014SAVE 2e CARROTS FULL OF JUICE, LARGE SIZE = J A V E X - ss 00 ri 237 SHIRRIFF'S LUSHUS REG.PRICE 3 PKCS.29c\u2014SAVE 3c JELLY POWDERS- - - 3\u2014 26° LEAN BRISKET PLATE, SWEET, PICKLED, BONELESS.CORNED BEEF - - - - .35 JANE PARKER Reg.Price 65e\u2014Save bc JANE PARKER PLAIN Reg.Price 33e\u2014Save 4c JANE PARKER SUGAR - Reg.Price 27e\u2014Save 2 BLUEBERRY PIE .rN JELLY R ROLL - 2 DONUTS on 25° ORANGES - - - .39° U.S.No.1 CALIF.Fresh, Extra Fancy, Gree ender Spears ASPARAGUS CE 906 (= oh s Money-Back Guara n ee dl "]