The Westmount examiner, 2 août 1957, vendredi 2 août 1957

[" - « City Repaving + Dr.John Lochead And J.Burrows Rofary Speakers \u201cThe real meaning of Rotary is service, international service.That is the impression I carried away from the Rotary International Convention in Lucerne,\u201d Dr.John Lochead told West- mount Rotary Wednesday.Dr.Lochead and Jack Burrows, both members of\u2018 the Westmount club, attended the convention and gave their impressions.Mr.Burrows confined himself to the social aspects of the convention.\u201cThe weather was bad all the time, but there was a very interesting.schedule,\u201d he said.\u201cAlmost 10,000 Rotarians, friends and relatives attended the convention, so you can imagine what an impact they made on a town of 60,000.On the Sunday there was a Swiss folklore festival which everyone attended and the following day was devoted to trips and sightseeing, In the evening a very impressive fireworks display was pul on for the visitors over Lake Lucerne and the climax was a mammoth burst depicting the rotary symbol.It was a fine opportunity,\u201d said Mr.Burrows, \u201cto meet people from all over the world.\u201d Dr.Lochead, who has attended the convention seven.times, gave a more detailed account of it.The official lgnguage.of the convention was English, but French and German were also used, he said.Delegates came from 78 different countries and over 4623 clubs were represented.One significant feature was the large attendance of European delegates.The main speaker was Mrs.Helen Keller who urged Rotarians to lay special emphasis on the care and welfare of the blind, The incoming President of Rotary International, Buzz Tennant, in his inaug- Ural address said that the goal for 1958 was: \u2018Enlist, Extend, Explore and Serve\u2019.Sales Of Realt Total $783,605 According to the Montrea.Real Estate Board the Munic:- pality of Westmount sold $783,- 605.of real estate during the Month- of May.For the first six months of this year Westmount -saies total $3,- 198,689, - CITY WORKS department employees are rushing the repavig task on Westmount main arteries, and as these camera shots show, are covering tram-tracks, then resurfacing thoroughfares at a rapid rate, despite the July-August high temperatures.+: sw) if / , be Task Is R \u2014Acme-Harrison Photo T VOL.XXVIII, No.31 \u2018Worship Freedom\u2019 Issue In Church-City Rink Tiff Their backs to the wall \u2014 now that the city has called for tenders for the construction of an artificial ice rink at Lansdowne and Western avenues \u2014 the pastor and congregation of Westmount Park-Emmanuel church are fighting a last-ditch struggle to force the mayor and aldermen to reconsider the decision which will place an open-sided, canned-music- blaring, 100 x 300-foot skating surface across the street from the church | Tenders Called For August 12 Monday August 12 has been set as the date for tenders for the proposed artificial ice rink at Lansdowne and Western avenues.The city has called for several contract tenders on that date at 2 p.m.despite the fact that opposition to the site, led by Westmount- Park-Emmanuel church-goers, is mounting buildings.In his sermon Sunday morning, Rev.Callum Thomson, and in their letters to newspapers many of the parishioners have made the issue one of \u2018Freedom of religion\u2019.\u201cThis is a democratic country,\u201d Mr.Thompson told his listeners Sunday morning, \u201cand one of the freedoms guaranteed in a democratic country \u2014 or so I have been led to believe, is the freedom to worship unmolested, to worship without undue interference.\u201d Speaking from his own experience at a former charge \u2014 in Ontario \u2014 the clergyman said that he knew what it would mean to his church.He described the effect of a public skating rink across from the church, how it would affect attendance at Sunday School, and painted a picture of children attending church and Sunday School with their skates slung over their shoulders._ The question, he said, was one of a choice that had to be made between sports culture and soul culture.The development of the body, he said, was a good thing in its place, but the development of the soul must be paramount.\u2018MANOEUVRE\u2019 He accused the mayor and council of \u2018skilful manoeuvring\u2019 in the tssue especially in the \u2018instance where city manager T.J.Hughes urged them not to insist on having the press present at an interview with the \u2018council.\u201cThis,\u201d said Rev.(Continued on page 2) WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 steadily.Comment from T.J.Hughes, is lacking.Mr.Hughes is on holiday.Architects are Wiggs, Lawton and Walker and plans call for an open-sided, one-storey structure, 100\u2019 x 300°, with a precast floor on piles, a closed-in clubhouse at one end.Eleven -general contractors have been invited to bid.TWELVE PAGES city manager,- Next Week's Weathe August 3 to 10 nights and mornings and occasional mists sunny intervals.Light winds.then likely to continue into the next week.This is a generally pleasant week with hot days, cool Very hot mid-week, with scattered.thunderstorms to clear the air again.Warm and mahily sunny weather is r : By ERIC NEAL orsshowers, with \\ +.x Head Exam List - Across Province Three Westmount students placed one-two-three in the High School leaving examinations, results of which have been announced by the Province.- They are: Ralph Roskies, Stephen A.Scott and Michael B.Stein.WESTMOUNT Barlow, A.C., 2;\" Boggs, B.M., 2; Bowering, J.H., 3; Brod- kim, G.J, 2; Burwash, N, 'S,, 3; Chaplin, M.L., 2; Charles, M.V.H., 2; Christmas, G., 2; Cleghorn, A.M.3; Coleman, J.M.3; Copland, E.P., 1; Costom, D.C., 2; Dorsey, E.A, 1; Dworkin, N.G., 1; Feingold, M.B., 1; Feld- man, A.Z., 3; Forrest, H.B.M,, 2; Fraid, D., 2; Freedman, L.M,, 3; Garcia, E., 2; Geddes, N.S., 3.Gilmour, S.E., 2; Gold, S.L.2; Greenberg, J.D, 1; Gurd, K.N., 3; Harper, J.I, 2; Hermitage, L.M., 2; Hickson, M.L., 2; Hill, D.N., 1; Hoener, V.A., 3; Hol- |lomby, M.F., 2; Katz, J.E.,, 2; Kneiman, L.M., 2; Kornbluth, J., 2; Kramer, J.,, 3; Lande, D.P.2: Laurie, L.L.2; Lawson, M.G., 1; Lyman, W.J,, 2; Mainguy.J.P.A, 3.\u201c Martin, 'F., 1; Masters, N., 1; McQuilkin, G.A., 2; McRae, D.A., 3: Meikle, N.C., 3; Mendels, A.S., 1: Mendelren, R.Z., 1; Miller.S.E., 2; O'Keefe, B.A.3: Owens, P.S., 2; Packer, C.J.8: Parkins, G.K., 2: Pottel, J.R.,, 2: Ratner, A.S., 2; Reed, H.A., 3; Riddell, M.J, 2; Salo- mon, M., 1; Shackelton, S.A., 2; (Continued on page 4) RALPH ROSKIES 3 Westmounters st, ae = a TE péter ! PAGE TWO OVEN ESTMOUNT By DONALD J.HENDRY (EDITOR\u2019S NOTE .Mr.Hendry is NOT on vacation but he wishes he was.LONG ARM OF THE LAW .We have lived in the City of Westmount now for all but one of the illustrious years of our life and somehow we just never got around to attending a session of municipal court .Wednesday we decided to look in at the legal proceedings as Westmount Municipal Court convened shortly after nine thirty.We arrived at number twenty-one Stanton Avenue and took our place in court.We have received a shipment of genuine SHETLAND TWEEDS in all shades and patterns.Also imported WORSTEDS of highest quality Ladies and Gent's SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material up.© REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE CLOSED From August 5th to August 19th F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WI.6633 First of all the door at the front right of the court opened and a police officer with two stars, one on each shoulder, poked his head in and ordered \u201cStand up\u201d.Everyone stood up.Then, he entered followed by the judge.The judge having taken his place, the attendant ordered \u201cSit down\u201d and everyone sat down.That was that, One by one the accused traffic violators .| took their places at the court railing.The speeding cases proved to be most interesting with only one of the half dozen accused pleading \u201cnot guilty\u201d.Unfortunately, the officers who had ticketed him were not there (holidays or something) so his trial was set for three weeks from Wednesday.The others all pleaded \u201cguilty with explanation\u201d.The explanations ranged from \u201cYour Lordship, my wife was expecting a baby\u201d to \"Sir I should like to contest the accuracy of your method of determining the speed of my vehicle.\u201d None of the defendants was asked to swear but I guess they were telling the truth.We - were a mite disappointed that His Lordship didn\u2019t wear a white © BUS TICKETS WESTMOUNT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE Roger L.Huysmans, Manager © AIRLINES © STEAMSHIPS © RAILROADS © HOTELS @ TOURS © RESORTS © CAR RENTALS {Provincial and Greyhound) available for trips throughout the continent.General representatives for Canada and the United States of \u2018Journal des Voyages\".4927A Sherbrooke St.West (Near Claremont) HU.8-3941 Made to Measure Made to Measure 1166 Greene Ave.aun} AUGUST SALE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ALL TROPICAL MOHAIR SUITS English imported flannel worsted slacks $15.00 Sport jackets and blazers from .$35.00 up Best workmanship guaranteed \u2014 restyling and repairs of all sorts including furs AVENUE TAILORS & VALET SERVICE sT.caTHeniNe WE.5908 CLOSED SATURDAYS For Ladies & Gentlemen One Week Delivery orang À (ol amy ff ii THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 195% powdered wig and flowing black robes .He didn\u2019t even have a gavel to bang when pronouncing | sentence but I guess all these traditional decorations have succumbed to our streamlined way of life in the 20th century , , .RANDOM THOUGHTS .any bets that we have an artificial ice rink this winter « + « ST.GEORGE'S CLUB now constructing an extra curling rink which will be number three.They are also contemplating a fourth .there's a good chance movie star CLARK GABLE will pass through Westmount when he arrives by plane at Dorval Airport August 18th heading for the Saguenay, via C.8.L.\u201ceo o Westmount Park Emmanuel Church Secretary JANET CHRISTIE arrives in Liverpool this week to visit relatives in the old country.The trip was made possible by the church whe recently honored Miss Christie at a reception for her 25 years service « » + the artist whe designed that concrete statue at Lans- downe and Sherbrooke is mow studying in Italy under a scholarship.I looked at it closely again this week (the statue) and I still couldn\u2019t discern a \u201cWeeping Woman\u201d ., .WESTMOUNT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL receiving a face lifting preparatory to opening for the 57-58 term in just about four short weeks .what happened to the stories that Westmount was to be served by a new ten-cent store .we haven\u2019t found out yet who \u201cWestmount\u2019s bicycle - riding clergyman\u201d {is .ALAN BRONFMAN was sitting I the top row of the north stand during last Sunday's Davis Cup singles matches between Is- roel and Canada .while down below on the court West- mount Municipal Association President CHARLIE LESLIE kept a close eye on the foot fault judges to make sure they didn\u2019t mise a thing .+ THE REVEREND CALLUM THOMPSON tells us he heard of Westmount when he was a boy in Vancouver .the Royal Bank\u2019s friendly MANAGER POWELL heads away for his three weeks\u2019 vacation today .its a wonder the flag pole sitting fever hasn't caught on in Westmount, there's an ideal perch in West- mount Park .if you meet any Westmounters while on holidays, drop us a card and let us know what they\u2019re doing, it\u2019s dead here .JUST ME .A number of persons have sald that my work as a news editor for CFCF radio must be interesting.Well it is, but there is not as much glamor as there is hard work attached to the position.Let's take Saturday for example, We arose at 12:30 a.m.(that's a half hour after midnight) and after checking out with police headquarters for robberies, murders, accidents etc.we wound our way up Cote des Neiges arriving at the station about 2 a.m.We then prepared the news ,to be read at half hour intervals between six and ten a.m.then the script for a show called \u2014 \u201cRoads and Weather\u201d to be aired at 1:30 With the population of Montreal and Canada general ly increasing daily it is only to be expected.that the fishing grounds are gradually becoming more crowded.There is not much we can do about it except to go farther afield and hope we can have our water to ourselves for a while at least.Things have not yet reached the ridiculous proportions that prevail in the U.S.where especially in New York state, hundreds of thousands of anglers fight for elbow room on the banks of rivers and lakes.\u2018There is not much fun fishing + with a large crowd.Apart from the inconvenience of tangled N- nes and noise it destroys the whole attraction of fishing.The average angler relishes the peace and solitude with nothing to hear but the burbling of the water and the occasional cry of a loon.Some or our readers feel very strongly about this.One writer this week expresses himself pretty forcibly on the subject of private fishing grounds, \u201cIt is ridiculous\u201d he says, \u2018\u201cyou cannot find a decent fishing spot within 100 miles of Montreal that has not been grabbed by some individual or club.\u201d Quoting the words of a British Prime Minister he goes on to say, \u201cby what law are we become trespassers in the land of our birth\".I agree it is very irritating to trek for miles through the bush to what you consider virgin water only to be ordered off by the owner, or else charged an exorbitant price for the right to fish.I admit there are a number of parasites who batten on the unsuspecting angler, but you can always avoid them, The right to own private property is an essential part of our constitution, so there is nothing we can do about it.However the way things are going it is best to belong to a club your- | self.They have their advantages, for one thing they prevent the water from becoming fished out, and they usually provide facilities not found elsewhere.If you do not belong to a club and cannot afford to buy your own lake, the thing to do is to get together with some friends.About 20 men clubbed together can purchase an ideal fishing ground within easy reach of Montreal.If it does not have sufficient fish, you can always stock it, but make sure none of the members use Lamprey as bait.: LC Any of our readers who are interested in forming such a co-operative \u2018can drop a line to this column.We will put you in touch with one another, and very soon you will be erecting your own \u201cKeep Out\u201d signs.If sufficient people are interested a meeting could be arranged later on and an election of officers take place.One thing is certain, with the population growing at its present rate some steps will have to be taken to ensure good fishing in the years to come, p.m.The time was now noon, so we packed a recording unit and headed for the Davis Cup Matches at the Mount Royal Tennis Club, stopping ,off at home to grab some dinner .We arrived at the Mount Royal at 1:30 p.m, and watched the matches from the press gallery until six p.m.Shortly after six Dr.John Lochead\u2026 (Continued from page 1) Thompson, \u201cwas our first mistake.\u201d A protest against placing the rink on Westmount Park at Sherbrooke street, the minister said, was not as valid in his opinion as the protest of the church against the Western avenue site.\u201cAs a boy in western Canada,\u201d he said, \u201c1 heard of the city of Westmount and of the fine way it was run, but now, as a clergyman, I am shocked at the methods that are being employed.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know,\u201d he continued \u201cof any referendum that has been held to find out if the people of Westmount \u2014 the taxpayers \u2014 are ready to give their assent to the spending of a half million dollars for an ice rink, which will cost probably in the neighborhood of another $50,000 a year for maintenance.Tt will have an ice surface one and a half times that of the Forum.We have only 4,000 children in the entire city of Westmount, yet some 25,000 are going to be taxed for the rink.\u201d This church, he added, has served the people of this community for 70 years.It has provided hope, courage, inspiration We are doing this job seven days a week, year in and year out, but we won't be able to continue to do it as efficiently or as actively with the atmos: phere that will be created by à public skating rink at our door, with its loudspeakers blaring out canned musie, : At the close of the service \u2014 during which Reverend Thompson prayed that the mayor and council might be led to change their minds about the site \u2014 those in the congregation who were not members of the church were invited to sign a \u2018sympathy\u2019 petition.Many of them did.SWISS WATCH REPAIR EXPERT REASONABLE RATES W.FREDERICK Master Watchmaker 1370 \"GREENE AVE.(Near Sherbrooke) GL.1855 PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Situated on Jseautiful Lake Mas we - gathered four \u201cnotables\u201d from the tennis world and recorded their views on junior ten- sawippi, 90 miles from Mon: real, Route 1 to Magog.Pav road all the way to North Hatley.prier MB = \u201cer 1 , i.\u20ac à à #æ 4 nis in Canada.At 6:30 we packed ARE: | other LX ! up our equipment with the close Go, vater Sn apervised by et of \u201canother day\u201d.(Oh, by the resident director.Every moders Ww F , comfort at reasonable rates.a \u20ac way, it was just one of those s ler Protected Bug \u201c18 hour\u201d days.) Pally Licensed 4 ip ; For full particulars regarding JR ue à! The good you do and embody fates, etc, write or phone, on afl gives you the only power ob- [§ Jon ees, po a, Hu, 1-277 4 t tainable, \u2014 Mary Baker Eddy.a be § wo $ _ A 1 Tl Te IEA 5 mar - WR RT ARR , ?\" kia RPE, iv , PEUR pee\u201d .mue \"ue; - \"à PN I RAT i ° ~ = EN laf £2 Kb V eral- h ing re is Field vhile pro- ew L for Can- now, ked being inued, ayers assent nillion neigh.à year ve an times e only e city 25, 000 the has com- S pro- ration, seven year ble to rently tmos- by à door, 1g out ice \u2014 homp- r and hange te \u2014 who thurch \u2018sym- them people.which | FINE FLOORING e HARDWOOD ® RUBBER 4% Speclalining in Refinishing Old A.Ross Crafton & COMPANY 4488 ST.CATHERINE STREET WESTMOUNT Free Estimates - WE ® ASPHALT #11 2323 |} - VOL.XXVIII, No.31 By DAVID FREEDMAN The Arctic and Subarctic regions which until recently have proven to be one of the world\u2019s most enigmatic areas | today provides a center of stimulating research for Maxwell Dunbar, marine biologist and McGill Zoology professor.Professor Dunbar who lives at 488 Argyle avenue, Westmount with his wife and two young sons currently serves as secretary of the Arctic Institute of North Amevica, an organization with headquarters at McGill, and a governing body consisting of an equal number of Canadian and American members.The main function of the organization is to provide funds for projects involving Arctic research, as well as participating in numerous other Arctic undertakings.It also publishes periodically at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., a bibliography of scientific and non-scienti- fic literature on the Arctic.He is responsible for the organization of the Eastern Arctic Investigation of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, now the Arctic unit of the Fisheries Research Board.The primary function of this organization is research in Arctic aquatic biology, and it too is installed at McGill.\u201cI usually visit the Arctic every third summer with this research team,\u201d said Professor Dunbar.\u201cWe travel in a 45-ton diesel ketch, the \u201cCalanus.\u201d Our main purpose is to study general oceanography, including those forms of smaller life the plankton, that thrive Especially in the sub-Arctic watels off Greenland and Labrador, as well as marine mammals, such as seals, walrus, and whales.Since each summer's expedition creates laboratory work for the next five years, we ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY DE.3541 FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.© Groceries and Imported Delicacies.NATEANAL \u201cThe Home of Fine Foods\" 4865 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Victoria) Ÿ feels that it is not necessary to The Ixaminer L NU on Op ER NES I == \u201c55 YEARS \u201c695 WESTMOUNT\" Reliable WATCH REPAIRS WE.4046 OHMAN'S 5 Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 Marine Biologist Dabbles In Folk Singing As Hobby M.J.DUNBAR are kept busy during the following summers.\u201d AIDED COUNTRY The Department of External Affairs made good use of Professor Dunbar\u2019s knowledge and.experience during the war years when he served as acting Canadian consul to Greenland.After the invasion of Denmark, Greenland, because of its cryolite and essential war material, and due to an extremely strategic location, emerged as a highly sensi- changed completely requiring additional preparation by the teacher., The first year of teaching Professor Dunbar admits is the most difficult, for after that the Professor can direct the class without relying upon his notes.\u201cAlthough teaching is in my opinion one of the most satisfying experiences in the world, I usually feel exhausted after a lecture or seminar,\u2019 said Professor Dunbar.\u2019 tive area, Biological research and teaching do not occupy all of Professor Dunbar\u2019s time, for he presently enjoys a considerable reputation as a singer of ballads.Twenty-five of these ballads dealing with the Scottish wars have been recorded by Folkways of New York.Professor Dunbar possess an outstanding voice in order to sing folk songs or many sother types of music.\u2018Many of the singers that one hears today on radio, television, or even on the concert stage, have average voices which they have developed by constant training.Anyway you sing with your head as well as your larynx.Operatic singing if often an exception, not much head is used there.\u201d Teaching according to Professor Dunbar is the most important and the most difficult profession of all.\u201cThe problem is to present material which you may think important to young people, who very often do not share your point of view.These facts therefore have to be ar ranged in an interesting manner, they have to live.The teacher must also by means of continuous reading keep up with the latest | advences \u2018in his field.The scope of any given course will often be AVON PLAYERS \u201d» The Avon Players are oening their 1957-58 season with the three act comedy \u201cA Quiet Weekend.\u201d An open reading will be held August 6th at Westminster Hall, 926 Atwater Avenue, beginning at 8:00 p.m.Anyone interested in amateur theatre is welcome to come down and read.PAGE THREE Park, Playground Activity Peaks To Parade August 22 By RALPH BROWN August 22, final results of constructive efforts which | have been going on since June, in three city parks will be on display in the Westmount Athletic Grounds.The three parks; Park Albert, Stayngr and Westmount will parti te in a giant playground\u2019 parade with teams in inter-parksports arid games exhibition and handicrafts to pe officially examined by members of the city council.Any youngster who lives in Westmount or attends school there is eligible to participate in the program, organized by Recreation Superintendent B.A.\u201cRocky\u201d Rothwell and assistant John Garland.Although initial registration was held during the last week in June any child looking for a good way to spend the remainder of his vacation may still register.Except for a 25 cent nominal fee for handicraft everything is free.In the event of a rainy day the children may engage in handicrafts or indoor games.Such as ping pong and machine hockey.The program also includes swimming periods every week at the YMCA pool.\u201cBoys swim for an hour on Wednesday; girls, on Friday,\u201d explains Mr.Garland.The original program designed five years ago is still in effect.and no changes are expected to be made this season.An additional educational fea- material -ture of the program is the oc- \u2019 casional visit to points of interest.These excursions are (Continued on Page 12) OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER M6455) VETERANS TAX} UN.6-4551 | DAY & NIGHT SERVICE WESTERN VETS TAXI ASSOCIATION STANDS THROUGHOUT THE WEST END MT UIT UIT UIUTUINITNTNITNINITN Park your car here NFAT, 370 Victoria Avenue Taking the frain at Westmount Station?ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS.VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC./ .\\ while on your trip 4 Parking, washing, greasing, ete., ; at reasonable rates \\ {Just below Sherbrooke) EL.0767 { ; 4435 ST.We Deliver- WESTMOUNT PLACE SNACK BAR Now under the new management of- Ronnie and Eddie Drop in and try our delicious food! CATHERINE STREET WEST (Westmount Place Apts.Building) WE.1188-9 SPEEDY Pan G/RARD AUTOMOBILE 9x.YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS os THESE BARGAINS OF I'VE GOT TO HAND IT TD You, SPEEDY- You SURI CAN SELL Mi r SALESMAN - I'D BEEN A FLOP AS A Tailor, Rx HAVE YOU EVER IY SEEN ANY ONE COME YOU 1N HERE ASKING FOR A SUIT OF F cuoTues?anges 20 LL F su «, Crk.adap oh Sa nC Tan À IRR TT ig Ter Ee SRE RR a RS ee ere are ee Eo ffi + oe = - oS ka nis es ea a nics PP Er Pepe eme THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1837 THE EXAMINER YOU SAY = QUEBEC DIVISION CWANA Joun W.Sanctor Publisher Serving the City of Westmount - THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2185 Hampton Ave., Montreal HUnter 1-2771* Hugh E.McCormick President Harry V.Stoddard, Director of Advertising Harry B.Houghton, Director of Production Kenneth Hatton, Director of Sales Lorne 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 $1.00 half year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post .ffice Depg.Ottawa.home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year: xy macs EE EE = WE SAY Put a Switch in the Pulpit ROTESTS over West- mount City Council's second choice for a.site of the indoor skating rink, at Lansdowne and Western, continue.Co These seem to centre upon the proximity of Westmount Park-Emman- uel Church.Gay music- from loudspeckers in the rink, some say, might disturb services in the church.If such sounds\u2014in winter, mind you, when\u2019 the church\u2019s windows and doors are likely to be closed tight against the elements \u2014 are in fact heard by worshippers, we offer a simple solution: A control switch in the pulpit.Then, across the street, life can go on with young people skating in still- healthful silence while baptisms, weddings, funerals and other services go on undisturbed.¥ % 0% If Mayor and Council feel they must back away from this site, through minority pressure, as they did from Sherbrooke and Melville in West- mount Park proper, we commend to them the suggestion made in two letters on this page today: Murray Park, now known as King George Park.This has the added virtue of being even more central than the other two locations.As much as we deplore City Council's deliberations on this and other matters taking place behind closed doors, whence their reasoning cannot be communicated fully and properly to the public, we would say this: Westmount is one of the most fortunate muniecipali- ties in Canada for the calibre of men serving as its City Fathers.Their decisions are not frivolous; they are well considered; they are aimed at the greatest good for the greatest number.Their wisdom deserfies respect.Let's Not Surrender Mount Royal Park E believe the overwhelming majority of local residents will support the Montreal Westward Rotary Club, the Notre Dame de Grace Community Council, and other public - spirited organizations in the campaign to keep Mount Royal park free of moto roadways.The ghastly prospect of modern traffic violating the peaceful serenity of this beautiful spot has roused local residents as it has those in all other parts of the Montreal area.Mount Royal Park, which is the envy of almost every city on the continent, seems to be a challenge to all types of local spoilers.Every few years, someone in authority comes forward with a plan for a chalet, a motor road, a tram line, or some other project to encroach upon this unique arcadian retreat above the heat and noise of a great city.The park has even been a mark for a suggestion that the top of the mountain should be occupied by a huge church.Others look upon the park simply as a big piece of valuable unoccupied real estate.Montreal's charter directs that the whole of Mount Royal Park be maintained and preserved in perpetuity as a public park, no part of which should be alienated for any special rights, privileges or franchise thereon.With all other large cities seeking more breathing space, let us make sure we don\u2019t lose ours.THEY SAY .Middle age is when you have met so many people that every new person you meet reminds yoii of someone else: \u2014Ogden Nash.Murray Park Is Now Suggested As Site For Indoor Skating Rink Sir:/ What is wrong about building a rink in Murray Park, Cote St.Antoine road?Is it because the residents near there don\u2019t want it?Very few people use that section of the park.It would be most unwise to - constryct a rink across from - Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church._ There are So many reasons why this should not be.Too many to mention here.R.B.Churchman W rites To Mayor Bruneau (This is a copy to The Examiner of a letter addressed by Mr.Du- Bois to Mayor A.Sydney Bruneau of West-.mount.\u2014Ed.) Sir: On Monday, July 22, I attended a meeting of the Official Board of Westmount Park- Emmanuel Church where the chairman of the board of stews ards, Mr.A.W.Hamilton, gave us an account of the action taken by the church in connection with the decision to build a rink on the southeast, corner of Lans- downe Ave.and Western Ave.The meeting was well attended and very representative of all the church organizations.The petition which had been submitted to the City Council was discussed and strongly approved.I, myself, felt that it was quite justified, because of the following reasons: 1.There are many other locations in Westmount for such a rink, such as Murray Park, the Westmount Athletic Grounds, the centre of Westmount Park, \"or the lower part of Westmount Park south of the tennis courts, Tribute Is Paid To to name just four.2.As a former member of Emmanuel Church on Drummond street, I was.familiar with the problems arising from amusement places adjacent to the church, and Westmount Park- Emmanuel Church would soon be faced with some of the same problems,- with a rink such as that planned just across the street, 3.The real value of the church property would undoubtedly be impaired if the rink is built on the suggested site.I was quite surprised to read in The Gazette on Wednesday that, our petition had been rejected without even a further discussion with church officials.The plans of the architects and engineers to have a noiseless rink which would be used only by Westmount citizens, under strict supervision, may be alright now, but we have no guarantee that future city councils will dlways have the same strict supervision that the present counoll envisages.And, when the rink is built jt will be there for many years to come.} Having been a resident Westmount for 25 years and having been one of the many Westmount men who spent a few years in the services during the war, 1 always felt rather proud of Westmount as a stronghold in this province of the idea of consideration for the rights of others, but I must say \u2018that the of somewhat high handed attitude.of the City Council is\u2019 causing me grave concern.Hoping that the.views expressed the other night at our Official Board meeting will be listened to and discussed with our appointed representatives, I am, J.H.E.DuBols.Hyman Grover In Letter From City\u2019s: Magistrate Sir:\u2014 We seldom during their lifetime pay the tribute we should, to the splendid citizens who contribute to the nation\u2019s progress and give generously of their means to deserving institutions.We do not give the prize of praise to those who make possible the better understanding between neighbors and employers and workers.Canada owes a great deal to the enterprising businessmen who provide employment for thousands of well-paid citizens.Likewise the community gains advantage from their benefactions and gifts.They are called upon to serve in many public capacities without remuneration.They give of their time and talents without thought of reward.They arz rich in means and munificence.In peace and war they serve their country with the same loyalty and devotion as the zol- dier.Their sons rally to the defence of their native land.Within the confines of the beautiful little city in which your paper circulates there dwells a highly respected citizen, who is a prominent industrialist and philantropist.He is Mr.Hy- man Grover, the president of the Grover Mills Ltd.in Montreal and the Regent Mills in St.Jerome.He has served the community for many years with a selflessness that won him the esteem of all who knew of his activities and generosity.He has labored earnestly and successfully to advance the welfare of the as- ' sociations and institutions with which he was connected.CONSIDERATE EMPLOYER As an employer he has endeavored to treat his employees with that courtesy and consideration to wiki they are.entitled oe TS TE Xe or 4 ~\u2014-\u2014 as co-workers.He did not hesitate to make known to them the actual situation when they asked for concessions which the enterprise could not give and meet- compefition.Several years ago the em- ploÿees in the Grover Mills on Parthenais erected a plaque in his honor and as an appreciation of his thoughtfulness for those in the company\u2019s employ.In St.Jerome, a goodly percentage of the City's residents are employed in the Regent Mills.They appreciate that the president of the company is sincerely interested in their welfare, and if at times differences exist he is always prepared to make allowances and bears no malice.One striking .evidence of his readiness to help was the occasion when he allowed the local Roman Catholic clergy to use part of the Mill as a place of worship.His gifts were not in any way restricted to those of a particular race or faith.No one has labored more constructively for the little state brought into being by the United Nations than he has.As a Canadian he wants its population to eventually reach the living standards of this country and the United States.- By ail classes and on all sides Mr» Grover \u2018is looked up to because of what he has done for Canada and human welfare.* Westmount can well take pride in his type of citizen, since he is as ready to serve as the fine- men who are chosen to administer its affairs.Bernard Rose.\u201c Ethel, how many times have 1 told you not to phone me during working hours ?\u201d By the Way.Cheer up ATING and drinking are dangerous, because they raise the blood pressure and increase weight.Crossing a street is dangerous, because of the traffic.Breathing \"is -dan- gerous, because of diesel fumes and other muck in the air.Smoking as a relaxation from all this dangerous living, is dangerous.The only thing which, according to its devotees, is not dangerous is the fall-out from an H-bomb.Fun for the electors LECTIONBERING is now being done by tape-re- corders.The machine is plugged in through the windows of houses, and the recording of a candidate\u2019s speech is played back for the delight of the inhabitants.If that is not enough to induce people to vote, there must be something right somewhere.The candidate can sit quietly drinking at home while distant areas are lulled to rest by his message.The account of this fun says that the voice of the candidate \u201cstirred the echoes in 100 gardens.\u201d Beachcomber 3 Westmounters .(Continued from page 1) Shiller, C.R., 2; Silver, F.C., 2; Smit, B.J.R., 3; Smith, J.C,, 2; Stead, B.M., 1; Thompson, P.J, 3; Tingley, H.B., 3; Turkenik, M.F., 2; Uditsky, J.L., 2; Walker, M.J.E,, 2; Whipps, H.A.2; Wittenberg, A.S., 2; Zeiler, B.C., 2.Annesley, D.W,, 3; Auston, D._ H., 1; Barbeau, F.3; Berger, E.H, 3; Bowen, L.A, 2; Bra- bander, J.R.F.,, 2; Burgess.G.C., 3; Carr, R.A, 2; Clerk, J.H, 1; Cochrane, D.B., 2; Cytryn- baum, M., 2; Denis, P.A, 2; Elkin, J.J.,, 1; Evans, E, A, 2; Féldman, M, R., 3; Finkelstein, M.F., 2; Gold, M.R.2; Gold- schleger, R.M., 1; Goldstein, N.P, 1.Hdlpert, L.8., 1; Hardy, J.C, 1: Hausner, R.A., 2; Hofmann G.H., 1; Hutchison, W.B., I; Kazaks, P.A, 1; King, I.M., 3; Kinghorn, C.P., 1; Lande, E.P., 2: Leadbetter, R.A., 3; Levinson, M.D., 2; Lipper, C.R,, 1; Mac- Donald, A.G., 2; MacKay, D.G., 1; Madger, D.M.1; Mayero- vitch, D., 1; Melzack, J.8, 2; Mendell, L.M., 1; Mendelson, J.+2; Pemberton, J.J., 3; Pinchuk, M.2; Pohl, H.E.F.2; Rahr, E.V.2; Roberts, A.J., 2; Rodger, A.J.1; Rollit, J.C.D.3: Roskies, R., 1; Russel, C.S., 1: Scott, 8.A., 1; Shapiro, H.B.2: Shuster, D.N., 1; Sinclair, P.T.2; Smith, 8.D, 1; Sperber, MA, 3; Sproule, R.N, 1; Stein, M.B., 1; Taub, M.I, 2; Tees, R.C., 2; Tree, J.C.D., 3; Ulrich, A, 1; Valdmanis, G., 2; Weissler, J.J., 3; Wexler, M.J., 1; Williams, 1.R.C., 2; Williamson, R.L., 2; Wilson, B.A., 1; Wisenthal, J.L., | SAY! Glamour is when a man knows a woman is a woman.\u2014Gina Lollobrigida.i x ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue - at Sherbrooke Strest , a BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCP OF CHRIST ; SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, August 4th 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service Subject of Lesson - Ser mon : \u201cLOVE.\u201d Golden Text : Jeremiah 31 : 3.The Lord hath appeared of old unto me, saying, Yea have loved thee with an everlasting love : tnerefore with lovingkindness have I drawn thee 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.Wedn ays, 6.30 to 8 p.m.UNITED \u2019 CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester Street at Greene Avenue, Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plaskett 1 11 A.M.Public Worship in this church with Melville Presbyterian Church during August & Sept.1st Preacher: Rev, Charles C.Cochrane Organist and Choir Director: Alice Brown, A.Mus.(McGill) DOMINION-DOUGLAS and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN | Joint Services in DOMINION-DOUCLAS CHURCH * Westmount Bivd.& Lansdowne Ave.11.00 a.m Rev.J.D.Wilkie A Warm Welcome extended te all Choirmaster and Organist: Mr.Joka Robb, Mus.Bac.WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL (Western Avenue at Lansdowne) UNITING with ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Westmount FOR SUMMER SERVICES 11:00 a.m.Preacher: Rev.Callum Thompson, B.A, B.D.J.C.Scott, L.RS.M.Choir Director Eric Adams, B.Mus,, LRAM.AR.C.M.Organist in 1929.NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH: The growth of Christian Science healing in Montreal is exemplified with disclosure that a new church, with seating capacity for 450, will be erected at McGregor St.and Cote des Neiges Rd., site of the present church, built Pioneers of Christian Science in © PAGE FIVE Montreal met in private homes in the \u201cearly eighties.\u201d The basement and mezzanine floor of the present church will be incorporated within a system of precast concrete three- hinged arches devised to straddle completely the existing structure.ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay 7th Sunday After Trinity August 4th 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong (said) Weekdays HOLY EUCHARIST 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 7:00 a.m.Thursday 8:00 am.Friday ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Wesimount Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe, Rector Rev.E.P.A.Timmons 7th Sunday After Trinity 8:00 am.Holy Communion 9:30 am.Mattins 11:00 am.Holy Communion (Choral) Evening Prayer (Said) Wednesday 11:00 am.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.Organist : Mr.J.Alan Rhodes UNITED 7:00 p.m.\u201cLET 60, EE ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST \u201c Convenient to Hotels REV.NORMAN RAWSON, Minister Rev.B.B.Brown D.D., Asst.Minister Rev.Nettie 1.J.Wilson B.A,, B.D, Asst.Minister Arnold Bellis, Organist and Choirmaster Guest Organist, George Chubb, FRCO, FAGO St.Thomas Church, Moptreal SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICES Guest Speaker REV.FRANK ARCHIBALD, D.D.Moncton, N.B.\u2018 11:00 a.m.Sermon Subject: \u201cTHE FOOLISHNESS OF THE CROSS\u201d Organ Recital 7:30 p.m.Sermon Subject: LET GOD\u201d 9:00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship at the close of evening service \u2014 SHAAR HASHOMAYIM | Christian Science Church Announces A New Building |- The history of Christian Science in Montreal is that of a modest beginning,\u2014of quiet, sturdy growth over the years! When at least seventy-five years ago Christian Science healing first appeared in Montreal, the early workers of \u201cthe eighties\u201d held their first church services and meetings in each others\u2019 homes, then in rented halls, until in December, 1890, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Montreal, was organized.On Easter Sunday, 1900, the be built in The British Empire first Christian Science church to Was formally opened on Closse Street, ground having been pur- * chased for this purpose some in Christian Science.An expanding Sunday School found accommodation in an adjoining house purchased in 1916: further growth necessitated the acquisition of a second house in EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A.B.Th.Minister Emeritus J.A.JOHNSTON, B.A., D.D Organist GALT MacDERMOT, B.A, B.Mus.Sunday, August 4th 11:00 am.\u201cRest Amid Restlessness\u201d 1923.Continuing prosperity and 7:30 p.m.\u201cStairway To Heaven\u201d |the need for still more accom- Mid-Week Meeting on Wednesday modation led to a decision to at 8:00 p.m.build a new church upon the present site \u2014 the corner of McGregor Street and Cote des Neiges Road \u2014 formally opened on Easter Sunday, March 31st, 1929.The sketch here presented shows a completely new design, work upon which is expected to VISITORS WELCOME SYNAGOGUES 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat BAPTIST three years previously.Seating, about 250, the new church was WE STMOUNT BAPTIST greatly enriched by the generous CHURCH gift of a very fine Pipe Organ\u2014 Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn @ tribute of gratitude from one | Minister > of the members for her healing commence immediately.H.Ross Wiggs, who was one of the architects engaged upon the .1929 structure, is now happily with ~ us at work upon the new \u2014 & most interesting project! The present basement and mezzanine floor will be incor porated within a system of precast concrete three - hinged arches which has been devised to completely straddle the exist ing structure, The arches will be faced on the exterior with special precast panels with open latticework below.The space between this framework and the existing structure will be closed by horizontal glass.Concealed lights placed behind the -lat- ticework will tloodlight through the lattice and up into the Church Auditorium.The hinged arches will be exposed inside, with accoustical plaster between.The auditorium will seat approximately 450.General trim and finish and pews will be oak while side walls between arches will be faced with California Redwood.A simple design theme using a combination of natural oak and brass rods will be car ried through the building \u2014 first in the design of the entrance doors, the form of the double stair railings, the Auditorium entrance, the curved organ screen, and e hymn boards.Floors generally, will be terrazzo for Entrance Foyer, Stairs and Mezzanine, and rubber tile for Main Foyer and Auditorium.Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christ ian Science, was keenly interested in the growth of Christian Science in Montreal, and in December 1899 wrote the following to the members of this church:\u2014 \u201cMay the blessing of God rest richly upon this house, and.its worshippers within it.\u201d the D.A.Collins | \u2018Funeral Home in time of need, you can rest assured that every detail of the funeral service is in capable, dependable and experienced hands.DA Collins # A NUNNS AE WILLIAMS 5610 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST Hazzan Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fremm SABBATH CHAZON Friday Evening August 2nd 8:00 p.m.Candle Lighting 6:15 p.m.Afternoon service SABBATH SERVICES 9:00 am, Morning Se! Scriptural Readings: Deuteronomy: Ch.1, v.1 « Ch.3, v.22, Prophets: Isaiah: Ch.1, vs.1.20 Ethics of the Fathers Ch.3.8:05 p.m.Afternoon 8:45 p.m.Evening Service WEEKDAY SERVICES 8:30 am.Sunday morning Service 7:30 am.Weekday morning services 7:30 a.m.Sunday and Weekdays Afternoon/Eve.Service Express your sympathy at a time when the proper words are difficult to find.4509 COTE DES NEIGES RD.AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES RE.8-1124 MONDAY, AUGUST 5th Eve of Fast of the Ninth of Av.Morning Service Fast Commences Evening Service Reading of the Book, mentations * .m.Afternoon-Eve.service .m.Fast concludes Next Friday Evening: .m.Candle Lighting m.Friday Evening Service and TEMPLE EMANU-EL netive - #4128 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi SABBATH SERVICES During Weeks, Sabbath Services take place on Friday Evenings at 8.18 o\u2019clock in the emple Community House and is held under the auspices of the Temple Brotherhood, with laymen conducting the INVITATION TO AFFILIATION In anticipation of the High Holy Day Season and the completion of The Greater Tem: Emanu-El, we are now register: families who are unaffilia who wish to join Congregation Temple Emanu cul Zi.For information Il the Temple .Oitice, WE.5.3406.ea \u2019 neral Serbes bt oo x icp SIRAY oN BAAR.AND 5 J a Cathedral Booutr FU} = PAGE SIX ba sois bon ily on ti re se y a new gift shop on August This shop will be known as letters of the auxiliary\u2019s name, the shop at 4927 Decarie boulevard will serve two purposes: It will market handicrafts made by patients and ex-patients at Mount Sina and turn 100 per cent of the who made the article originally.As well it will sell china, antiques, \u2018novelties and gift sale.Proceeds from this section of the shop\u2019s merchandise will go toward the rehabilitation, educational and occupational therapy programs carried on by the auxiliary.It is the auxiliary\u2019s hope that the annual bazaar which currently is the sole public fund-raising appeal made by the group can be discontinued as the shop grows in popularity.The idea for Lamss originated with Mrs.H.M.Ripstein, founder of the auxiliary and co-chairman of the rehabilitation committee.Mrs.Ripstein visited several + American cities to check on VA | Have Your Ï REPAIRS and RESTYLING done on your FURS at our REDUCED summer prices Our place is air conditioned for your comfort.FLOMEN FURS EXCLUSIVE REG'D.1235 Greene Avenue (Opposite Avenue Theatre) WI.3312 12, to help support patients.\u201cThe Lamss\u201d, from the first sale price back to the patient articles bought from direct gift shops run outside hospitals proper with prdceeds directed to patient welfare.The shop will be staffed on an eight-hour daily basis by members of the 600-woman auxi- liaryliary with each of the.75 units being responsible for specified duty behind the counter.Auxiliary members plan an informal atmosphere for the shop with coffee served to shoppers as they browse.Particular stress is placed on the fact that while most of the handicrafts originate within the walls of the sanatorium, there is absolutely no danger of in- Xfection being spread by their purchase.weaving, rugs, leatherwork, copper etching and ceramics, Social & Lersonal Dr.and Mrs.G.E.Hodge, who have spent some time travelling abroad, are returning today in the Empress of Scotland.Mrs.D.C.Coleman is returning today in the Empress of Scotland after spending several weeks abroad.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh B.Jaques and their family have returned after spending the month of July at, West Harwich, Cape Cod.Miss Kay Montague of Kay Montague Inc.Greene avenue, has just returned from a month's tour of Europe where Sherbrooke Orders for lamp sh Particular People refer Custom - Made LAMP SHADES from La Con fossa 9.HU.8-4322 individual specifications, taken now for August-September delivery.St.at Royal ades, made to your THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, E New Gift Shop Will Hel Support Mount Sinai Sanatorium Patients Mount Sinai Sanatorium Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary is opening Handwork to be sold includes\u2019 ~ - IDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 Re a MISS MARY REGINA ROCHE, daughter of the late Ivor Francis Roche and of Mrs.Roche, of Westmount, and MR.FINTAN JOSEPH HEFFERNAN, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fintan Heffernan, of Montreal, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 81, in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.Mr.Heffernan received his degree in Engineering from McGill University, Class.of '57 and has been awarded an Athlone Fellowship.\u2014Eaton's\u2014Carpenter Photos 3\" he Stars Sul Emerge Whatever life may bring, Take heart, and wait, And you shall learn, the clouds Lift, soon or late.Though faith be growing dim, And hope, seems lost to vou, \"There, on a heavenly hill, God\u2019s lamp shines surely through.Thus, shall a star arise, In blackest sky, Never does He forget, He hears vour cry.D0SCCDE & dh aide - SC For appointment CT a Le Telephone: Fl.0562 Fl.2486 @ @ © 1347 Greene Ave./ 8 NOW COMPLETELY ® PEBBLE Dororny SPROULE.she visited the fashion centres % in Rome, Paris and London.Miss Montague thoroughly enjoyed her trip even though she was in Rome while a terrific heat wave was on and the temperature scored to 110 degrees.Mr, and Mrs, A.F.LaMonta- gne of Queen Mary road, have returned from a holiday spent on the Maine Coast.While there, they had as their little guest.eleven-year-old Gail Chipchase.Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Roberts are spending some time on the West Coast and have recently been in Vancouver.Miss Beverley Wilding, who was the guest of Mrs.Keith Hutchison, has returned to Toronto.: Mr.and Mrs.W.H.- O'Reilly and family have returned from Kennebunk Beach, Maine, where they spent two weeks at the Sagamore Hotel.Use Examiner Classifieds \"HANS .THIEDE HAIRDRESSER 4927 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST CLAREMONT) SPECIALS !.fTEEN-AGE PERMANENTS (Complete) .$5.PERMANENT WAVES .$8.50 - $10 - $12.50 Specialists in HAIR TINTING .222.c02 cac 000000000000 $5 & $7 FOR APPOINTMENT DE 4501 ' B PLEASE PHONE .Open Monday to Saturday from 9 A.M.to 7 P.M.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Boundy and their son, Mark, have returned from the Hermitage Club, Lake Memphremagog, Que., where they spent a month.Mrs.K.A.Henderson and her daughter, Janet, are spending some time in Victoria, B.C.After travelling in Europe, Mr.and Mrs.John H.F.Turner return on Friday, August 2, on the Empress of Scotland.Mr.and Mrs.Irving J.Wardle of London arrived Saturday by plane for a month's visit to Canada and the United States.They »will be guests of Dr.and Mrs.Louis J.Notkin, who will entertain in their honor Sunday, Aug.\u20ac4 Mrs Wardle is the \"ified advice on buying Mr.Paul Masson is the man you should consult if you want personal service and qual- your new furs.Established for 40 years FURRIERS 5004 Sherbrooke St.W.DE.4482 former Miss Joan Carol Notkin.TRARY MISS MARY ELEANOR WELLEIN AND MR.ROBERT HOWARD THICKE, whose marriage will take place on Aug.31, in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Westmount.The bride-elect daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wellein, is a graduate of the Montreal General Hospital School of Nursing.Her fiance, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Thicke, is presently attending Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.\u201c WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 Social & Personal.Mrs.Pierre F.Casgrain has returned following a stay in Murray Bay.\u2018 Miss Miller Peterson and her family have left to spend some time at Fitch ,Bay, \u2018Que.> : ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Miss Marion Claire Lytton- of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Black- wood Lytton-White of Manchester, England, to Mr.William Lawrence Sinclair, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Ferguson Sinclair of Montreal.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September 7, at 3 o'clock in Knox Crescent and Kensington Presbyterian Church, Notre Dame de Grace.~ a catefing to tourists, there are ¢ booby traps add dishonest merchants.In 99 cases out of 100, the tourist receives a sincere World's Fashion Capital Offers Siti che Many Exciting Items for Shoppers For local tourists visiting Paris this summer, the world\u2019s fashion capital has many exciting things to offer shoppers, particularly specialties which can be purchased on the spot at prices lower than in foreign export markets.Two important factors should be emphasized to the tourist who is making his initial trip abroad.First, the avid shophound must reorganize his thinking in general terms of hand-made articles which are, made in small quantities, The North American visiting Paris has le(t the land of mass production behind, and sufficient time should be allowed, if necessary, for an article to be made to order.FEW ASSEMBLY LINES Paris is as personal as your.own front door, and half the fun is finding exactly the indi- vidually \u201cright\u201d item, or having it made just for you.A custom-made hat in the choice of the client's own color, trimming and media often costs no more than a ready-made bonnet at home.But stocks in hand are small and frequently depleted even in the largest department stores, and the tourist who leaves his shopping until the day before departure may be disappointed.The second important thing to bear in mind is to shop judiciously.As in apy other city a dollar-minded economy with chandise at fair prices.* But there is always the occasional \u201cdouble price-tag operator\u201d who later refuses to honor claims by refunding money or exchanging the goods.Any reliable travel agency or shopping service can supply a list of reputable shops specializing in the items desired.} It is well to avoid taking a professiona] courier on these buying rounds, for the guides collect under-the-counter commissions of from 10 to 25 per cent which always somehow manage {to come out of the tourist\u2019s pocket.Along the better-known shopping streets, prices are fixed and it is not possible to bargain.Other tourist haunts, however, like the Flea Market, antique shops and cheap souvenir stores, expect the fereigner to haggle.Prices have been raised accordingly, permitting a e » °.aison ° tatoes ° Coftee ° ° e ° White of Westmount, daughter.de the Sacred Heart Chapel, Notre Dame Church.The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Kierans, of Westmount, and Beacons- field; her fiance the son of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McKenzie, of Notre Dame de Grace, \u2014Eaton\u2019s Photo lengthy discussion, before a mutually agreeable price is es-: tablished for a specific article.But tourists should beware of the so-called bargain offers, \u2018the majority of which are cheap imitations of best-selling brands.MISS ANNE MARIE KIERANS AND MR.RONALD IRWIN MeKENZIE, whose marriage wil] take place Sat., Sept.7, in LEARN TO DRIVE THRU TRAFFIC WITH LAUZON DRIVING SCHOOL LTD, We are One of the Largest Automobile Driving Schools in the World Choices of Automatic or Standard Transmission Door step service AUTC TRAINER Start to learn with an Indoor Training Machine IMPORTANT: Phone or Write for Valuable Free Premiums and Our Low Rates Nervous Learners Welcome DUAL CONTROL CARS 5054 Cote des Neiges REgent 1-1112 4869 St.Denis AVenue 38-5125 FOOT TREATMENT SALLY GOODFELLOW M.S.S.Ch.Registered Chiropodist By Ape EL 2321 Assistant Chiropodist to Walver J.Cross 4930 Sherbrooke W.Every day is \u201cLadies Day\u201d at Le P avillon Ladies who lunch in Le Pavillon of the Hotel de LaSalle tell us they find the atmosphere \u201cDelightful,\u201d the decor \u201cso charming\u201d and the food \u201cabsolutely divine!\u201d Well, we admire them too., their pretty chatter that enlivens the midday hours.While everybody features a \u201cBusinessmen\u2019s Special,\u201d Le Pavillon, with you in mind, prepares a \u201cSpecial Light Luncheon\u201d and that is why, for a relaxing interlude in a shopping day, or a business day \u2014 for a place to meet good friends \u2014 the quiet luxury of Le Pavillon is a fashionable choice with the ladies.Like all the famous restaurants of the Hotel de LaSalle, Le Pavillon is air-conditioned and, for dining room guests, parking is' complimentary.Every day a 5 ecial Ladies\u2019 Luncheon « \u2018With a rare appreciation of Feminine tastes, our chef features a \u201cSpecial Light Luncheon\u201d in the \"regular menu in Le Pavillon.It is changed ach day, but a typical menu is shown at left.Le, Pavillon HOTEL DE LA SALLE On Drummond just below St.Catherine St, Reservations UN, 6-6492 Sk EEE ER TT Rg rv poy It ad es ap ET Eee, As 0 PE REA he 2 - esr barman , ; eme errtr fr EEE _ od ; spé mas rue vole a Conti a «étés le» lab sender or sd Wl ahs i PAGE FIGHT - YHE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 _{ smi Gr i BRE = CRAN TER A, OL ard ainsi ws sign ARERR STR TT fe cre amen, on AR ES \u2018Stopped Traffic In Westmount The hands of the clock moved back many years Sa-urday after- | noon in Westmount Park, as, twenty-five vintage automobiles circled the grounds.Citizens of Westmount gathered and passed a'ong the row of : cars f-om the Vintage Automo-~ bile Club of Montreal.The autos met there tu proceed to St.Lan.bert, to play a part in the Centennial celebrations.: The passers-by gazed in awe at beautifully .es.ored autos, such as a 1911 Cadillac, a 1924 Flint and a 1926 Rolls Royce.Ore of the members arrived with a vin ge auto towing a trailer, on which was mounted an electric car.The cars often looked scrangely incongruous as some * their long, gleaming 1957 suc-~ cessors passed by them.\u2026 Two ratrol cars of the West- 1 ount police were at the park to give the procession an escort a.far as Atwater street.This Vintage Autos | | ¥\u2014 they did, stopping other traffic way.A On arrival in St.Lambert, the and giving the old 'uns right of cars toured the city, and than S.HYMAN ~ 5005.Sherbrooke St.West (at Claremont) ANNOUNCES .A drastic change in policy to serve you better.We are now stocking a substantial number of new items to meet the Our stock will now include a large variety of the demands of our customers.following items: DRUG SUNDRIES .TOILETRIES GREETING CARDS STATIONERY - GIFTWARE, ETC.Of course, we will continue to stock the usual lines on which Hyman's has built its reputation.Imported and Domestic CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBAGCOS HIGHEST QUALITY PIPES SMOKERS\" SUNDRIES MAGAZINES .POCKET BOOKS A self selection store with courteous clerks to serve you if needed.You are cordially invited to come in and browse around.Lou ALUMNAE FEDERATION : \u2018 The 10th biennial convention of the Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae will be held August 20, 21 and 22.Shown in the photograph are-some of the executive.From left to right : Miss Mary Hall, National - Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.Clement C.Keenan, Chairman, National Convention; Miss Helen M.L Brennan, National President; Mrs.Paul Dostert, Co-chairman, National Convention; Miss Isabel Macdonell, National Treasurer.\u2014Acme Harrison Photo parked by the town hall, The wayor of St.Lambert and city o.icials received the car-o>wners for refreshments at the town hall.Secretary - treasurer of the Vintage Automobile Club of Montreal, Mrs.L.V.Blofield, wishes to exténd her \u2018hanks to the Westmount Police, whq did so much to facilitate passage of the auto procession from West- mount Park, S.M.Gossage Named in CPR Promotion Appointment of S.M.Gossage, 267 Olivier ave., labor relations specialist with the Canadian Pacific Railway for more than 20 years, as assistant vice-presi- dent, personnel, is announced by D.I.McNeill, vice-president, personnel.He succeeds J.R.Kimp- ton, retired.Mr.Gossage, a bachelor of science in engineering from London University and a master of science in transportation from Yale University, which he attended in 1933-34 as a Strathcona fellow, began working for the CPR in 1926 as a freight shed employee at Trois Rivieres, Quebec.He has been manager of labor relations for the past year and was assistant manager of personnel from 1945 to 1956.Since 1935, when he was a statistician with the vice-presi- dent and general manager of eastern lines, Mr.Gossage's work with the CPR has included responsibility for administration of wage agreements and participation in labor negotiations.He was assistant to the vice- |.president and general manager, eastern lines, Toronto, from 1941 to 1945 and since 1943 he has participated in negotiations of working schedules concerning non-operating railway employees, as well as in a number of the negotiations involving employees in the running trades.Mr.Gossage is a former president of the American Association of Railroad Superintendents and the Montreal Personnel Association, a former chairman of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, and was an adviser to the Employer\u2019s Delegate to the International Labor Conference 1954 and 1955.Canadfans voluntarily contributed $5,565,665 to the Canadian Red Cross in 1956.Sa Weekend Retreat For Business Girls Local business girls are invited to attend a closed retreat which .will take place at the Convent of Mary Reparatrix, 1025 Mount Royal boulevard, Outremont, from Friday, August 30 at 7:30 p.m.to Monday, September 2.Reservations can be obtained from the convent at CR.1-0776.Crystal Whist Crystal Chapter No.35 will hold a military whist in Ross Hall, Chalmer\u2019s Church, corner Church and Ross streets, Verdun, Monday,\u201d August 5 at 8.15 p.m.There will be table and door prizes, also refreshments, and the public is cordially invited.Final Tribute \u2014 Paid Wednesday To Dr.M.Hersey Final tribute was paid Wednesday te Dr.Milton Hersey, .M.Sc., LL.D., president of the Milton Hersey Co.Ltd, who died at his home in Westmount on Monday.He was 87.Dr.Hersey was born in Mont- in 1869.He obtained a M.Sc.degree in engineering at McGill University and later received an honorary LL.D.degree from Queen's University in Kingston.In 1888 he founded the Hersey Co., an assaying and analysing firm.He also served as.Chief Chemist of the CPR system, consulting chemist of the Quebec Liquor Commission, vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Marconi Co., director of the Quebec Power Co, Dominion Manufacturers\u2019 Ltd., Toronto, president of Suburban Water Ltd, Montreal, Harbor Commissioner of- Montreal, honorary president of University Settlement at Montreal, and president of the Montreal Association for the Blind.* His other interests included the post of president of the Natural History Society, Montreal, life.governor of the Montreal General Hospital, and a member of the following clubs and societies: Royal Automobile Club of Canada, Alliance Francaise de Montréal, St.James\u2019 Club, Art Association of Montreal, Royal Montreal.Golf, Laval sur le Lac, and Lake Placid, N.Y.Dr.Hersey first married Emma Adaline Holiday, who died in 1919.He is survived by his second wife, the former Alfreda Jousey, and his sons, Andrew C, of Miami, Fla.; Dr, Lewis Hersey, of Windsor, Ont., surgeon, and Eric M.of Montreal, and Mrs.J.A.Davies (Ethel) of Windsor.There are over a score of dude ranches in Alberta offering accommodation, riding and entertainment, with mild O'Keefe Ale Try it \u2014 you'll enjoy it 46 CRE] - a = 3 Ba @3P TFET r= PPA pa Rambler Metropolitan Ambassador Get a Lift Out of Going = Go Rambler 1822 - 34 St.Catherine W.Fl.4616 2 PROPERTY WANTED INVESTOR with - substantial cash seeks heated or unheated investment.Property in Montreal, showing a\u2019 fair return.No agents.CR.17-5222.17 FLATS, DUPLEXES WANTED SMALL very quiet upper duplex with garage or parking facilities for October 1st, Phone HU.1-7379.ENGLISH Doctor requires 512-614 apartment duplex furnish&d.September to March 1958.Westmount, N.D.G.MA.9181.Extension 318.20 ROOMS TO LET ELEGANT, quiet, front bed-sitting room, with private half bathroom, balcony, kitchen privileges.Ample closet space.Phone Saturday, 9 to 3.HU.1.9191.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1857 PAGE NINE ~\u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-2771x \u201cThe Westmount \u201cExaminer Classified Advertisin 10 Words 45s 3e for each additional word Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10.30 a.m.Thursday for current issue 24 AUTOS FOR SALE 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2 door sedan.Fully equipped.Mileage 377 miles.Price $2,600.00.Phone 26 GARAGES TO LET Reasonable Rates Short or long periods.Services available.Call George Durocher, Victoria Avenue Garage, 370 Victoria Avenue.EL: 0767.26a PARKING SPACE Parking Space Outdoor.$5.00 a month.Easy access, Immediate occupancy.Redfern and Sherbrooke, Westmount, Phone WI.29 FOR SALE PIANO, real bargain.After 6 p.m.L.1433.Inasmuch By The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector, Trinity Memorial Church D.D., The World Alliance of YMCA\u2019s has published a July- August number of World Communiqué.This is a Bulletin concerned mainly with the activities of the YMCA throughout the world, but this number has a wider range.It deals with the Refugee Problem in this \u2018Age of Crisis.It is a grim picture that is presented and yet it has its alleviations.The grimness lies in the fact that it shows man\u2019s inhumanity to man.That, of course, is no new thing but it seems to be intensified, exhibited on a wider scale than at any time since the Napolionic War.This particular picture of man begins with the First World War and goes on\u2019 to the Russian desolation of Hungary.If one were asked to give a reason for such \u2018actions in one word, I suppose the word would be nationalism.Yet nationalism in itself is a good thing; as good as one's love and devotion to one's own home.IL is the ism\u201d that makes men ready to sacrifice their own interests in time and money and life to the good of one's own community.But \u201cone good custom may corrupt the world\u201d, and nationalism turned loose, and feeding on men\u2019s pride, has become a monster that will des- Water Reveals Wikiskeyy's Tue, Mowoun.Water (plain or sparkling) is your most reliable guide to the whole truth about any whisky.Water adds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals a whisky\u2019s true natural flavour and bouquet.29.FOR SALE AIR conditioner, 34 h.p, Mitchel.Excellent condition, Heats in winter, $140.00, HU.38-6150.DINING room set; Regency sofa; 2 wing chairs; Hespler leather top drum table; cocktail table; tea wagon.\u2018All mahogany.Excellent condition.Fitted wicker picnic basket; firescreen.DE.3731.PAIR of living room china lamps, colonial type, cost $150.00, sacrifice a pair; upright Hoover vacuum, $25.00; 2 brush polishers, $25.Call anytime, HU, 8.4882.31 WANTED TO PURCHASE FURNITURE, china, paintings, jewellery, silver.Mullin\u2019s Antiques, 1317 Greene, FI.3894.$2 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED WOMEN cleaners for Protestant schools, Snowdon and Cote des Neiges districts.5 hours daily Monday to Saturday.Apply 3460 Mec: Tavish Street, 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.except Saturday.that led the Kaiser Wilhelm II to say in 1914, \u201cFor me humanity ends at the Vosges\u201d, i.e.the the boundary between®Germany and France.The result of this inhumanity based on nationalism has been the uprooting or destruction of whole nations \u2014 150 millions uprooted and the same number killed in this Age of Crisis.On the other hand disaster has called for the help - not in sufficient degree to meet all the need, but at least to a degree to show that man does care for his neighbour.There have been billions of money spent in relief and there have been millions of refugees resettled in new lands.The U.S.A.have taken in nearly half a million, South.America 100,000, Great Britain over 100,- 000, and the little Dominican Republic 1,000.In proportion to population, Australia has taken the greatest number of refugees, and Canada comes next.These refugees are being absorbed into the body politic, not without stresses and strains, for different cultures and languages and traditions do not blend easily.But taking it by and large there is an astonishing good will ¢ behind the whole refugee movement - a good will based on the very nature of man and the nature of God.* * i Christian Science * \u2014 x How the understanding of God's inexhaustible goodness enables man to meet everyday needs will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday im the Lesson-Sermon on \u201cLove\u201d.Scriptural.selections will include the following from Ezekiel (34:11,14): \u201cFor thus saith the Lord God; Behold, I, even I, will both search my sheep, and seek them out.I will feed them in high mountains of Israel shall their fold be: there shall they lie in a\u2019 good fold, and in a fat pasture shall they feed upon the mountains of Israel.\u201d * Correlative passages to be read from \u2018Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (484:19): \u201cDivine Love always has met and always will meet every human need.It is not well to imagine that Jesus demonstrated the divine power to heal only for a select number or for a limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every HILLMAN Radically New 1957 Models 1822 - 34 St.Catherine W.Fl.4616 troy humanity.It is the monster % a good pasture, and upon the 34 HELP WANTED FEMALE Mothers Need money to guint children for school?Earn $1.00 to $2.00 an hour in an established Avon territory.Phone PL.7885.Your local manager- will arrange a consultation.YOUNG lady for grocery.Full time or part time.4805 Sherbrooke Street West.89 LOST LOST, one wallet, corner of Lans- downe and Sunnyside, contains val- uablé papers, ore ward.John Sum- merlin.HU.8-6150.15 MONEY TO LOAN © MORTGAGE LOANS Attention ! Mortgage loans quickly.Contractors, privates.Notary.EL | Temple Emanu-El | .SABBATH SERVICES: Under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood, services are held Friday evenings in the Temple Cammu- nity House commencing at 8:15 o'clock.These services are conducted by the laymen of the Congregation with Bernard Figler, presiding at the organ.Memorial anniversaries to be observed at this Service are the following: Eisig Hornstein, Moe Wegler, Harry Abrams, Mrs.Isabella Kaffeman, Mrs.Helen Lewis, Samuel Mailman, Mrs.Freida Mayrantz, Heinrich Marx.Louis Herscovitch, Israel Shapiro, Theodore Pam, Jack Ber- cuson, Mrs.Masha Friedman, Garner H.Bornstein.BAN hour.divine Love supplies all - good.\u201d Trades and Professional Cards 20 Words 75e Additional Words 3c Each g\u2014 BUILDING AND REPAIRS BRICK \u2014 cement \u2014 plaster \u2014 blocks \u2014 chimneys \u2014 walls pointed; walks, foundations repaired, refinished.Abbey Construction Co.Reg'd, HU.8- 4922, 4630 Grand blvd.CARTAGE & MOVING AVAILABLE, moving truck, large or small jobs.Call Pat.WE.4102.DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dr suits, coats, made to mea- W.| sure.Alterations.Specializes in lace.5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.1.DRESSMAKING, alterations by expert.Good ideas.382 Metcalfe Ave.GL.4833.FURNITURE REPAIRS ANTIQUE furniture restoration, reproduction, Cabinet and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelled.John\u2019s Cabinet Making Reg\u2019d., rear 1251 Greene, GL.4879, FURRIERS REPAIRING, remodelling.Fur coats made into jackets.New spring models.Fur storage.Henry Baum Furs, 1383 Greene Ave.WE, 70.HAVE your furs repaired or re- styled at Flomen Exclusive Furs, 123 Greene, Ave.WI.3312.LANDSCAPING COMPLETE landscapée\u20ac service.Hedges, rock gardens, lawns built, conditioned; sodding, shrubs, patios, flagstone walks, etc.Special monthly rate for maintenance.Town references.Work guaranteed.Free estimates.New Method Landscaping.HU.9-2273.Fishing .and the Future \u201cSaving made this holiday possible.Continued saving will help me look after Debby\u2019s future.She\u2019s one good reason I save regularly at THE CANADIAN K OF COMMERCE\u201d 763 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE vou - WESTMOUNT BRANCH : Corner VICTORIA AVE.and SHERBROOKE ST.\u2014 J.E.Herold, Manager PR ETS EET oy an JC eye emma be Stitt dns pam ran An wenn FAIRE 2 # gms psa: Ean Res * ape Btn | RAE J RÉ es 1 ae ro hei oA Pare im rise mé Aen + mis PONTIAC HR Li aie = a AF Fe.elds 3 mit SA ld : mass EU Fan ares Bn WOMEN'S INTERMEDIATE Provinclal Single champion Ann Hyde, right, Mount THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST ?, 1957 Royal Tennis Club who defeated Michele Parent, St.Nicholas Tennis Club 7-5, 2-6, 6-4.Guy Dorval, Director of Public Relations PQLTA presents cup to Miss Hyde.Two Westies Club Victors PQOLTA Games Slated Tonight In Men's Class Following are the games scheduled in PQLTA play for tonight in sections 1 and 2 in the men\u2019s class \u2018C\u2019: Section 1 Montreal West at Joyce Park.Snowdon YM-YWHA at Heights Recreation.Section 2 Verdun at Club 400.St.Ignatius at Woodland Park.By defeating West Indians on Saturday in the Montreal and District Cricket League competition, Westmount have now won eight of their nine matches.The Westies had their revenge on the weekend for they lost the only game of the season to the West Indians on the opening day.Final score was 143 for 5 to 139.Stelco with 139 retain second iva 726 Atwater Avenue R11 A EO QE (Just above St, James St.) 6 OU ON LD 1 1 RD APTE AA 6 5 EN A RQ FR O01 0 1 TIRE CONSULTANTS We specialize in TUBELESS TIRE REPAIR with the most modern equipment EXPERIENCED MEN \u2014 PROMPT SERVICE STANDARD TIRE & SUPPLY CO.WI.6749 1 EL LL LL position by upsetting Mount Royal 96, and the Adastrians with 121 defeated Wanderers with 103.; In the {B\u201d Division Adastrians II made 157 and dismissed Wanderers II for 113.) Canadair 73 were defeated by Rolls Royce with 74 for 3, and West Indians II all out for 85 were no match for Westmount «II who added 89 for the loss of only two wickets.At Westmount Park the West Indians batted first and in the total of 139 Cuthbert Hart added 43, J.Garvey 27 and Roland Thomas 25.Leg spinner Dave Lawless secured 7 wickets for only 29 runs.In Westmount's reply of 143 for 5 Dick Croney who made 45 not out last week was again undefeated at 69 and Paul Jardin con- oo i Sir George Williams College and Schools Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.College\u2014Day or Evening Degree Courses.B.A., B.Sc., B.Com.High School\u2014Evening only.Elementary School \u2014 Evening only.School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE REGISTRAR 1435 DRUMMOND ST.MA.8331 ONLY DOW IS \u2018COOL CONTROL! BREWED tributed 48.: Consistent run getters for Stelco this season, Jack Ries scored 46 and Brhce Godfrey 40.Bowling for Mount Royal Jack Chatfield took 3 for 30 and J.Hawtin 38 for 14.Top scorer for the Mounties was C.Skelton 19 with Ryan Seale finishing with 4 for 28 and Ron Lawless 4 for 35.Old Caddies Set Golf Tourney for August 9-11 The annual Old Caddies open golf tournament will be held at LaSalle Golf and Country Club Aug.9 and 11, Eighteen holes will be played Friday, Aug.9 with the low 12 scorers advancing to Sunday's 36-hole final.The winner will receive $75.00 first prize, a replica of the Emile Collette Trophy - and expense money to play in the Bing Crosby Invitation tourney at Pebble Beach next winter.Last year\u2019s winner wes Johnny Thomson, assistant pro at Marlborough, Marciano To Play At Laval Golf Club Rocky Marciano, former world heavyweight champian and a fair amateur golf, has accepted \u2018an invitation to play in a golf tournament at Laval-Sur-Le-Lac.Grout, the 17-year-old sprint ace representing MAAA, won the featured 110-yards free style for senior men in the good time of 59.3 and then came back with a sensational record-breaking win in the 110-yards butterfly event.Grout clocked 1.08.3 in the butterfly.These two gold medals along with a victory by young Jacques Corbeil of Palestre Nationale in the 220-yards free-style for junior men, pushed the Mont- realers to the limelight as records fell in half the events on the program.Grout\u2019s record-breaking effort in the butterfly was a dramatic event in that the original mark of 1:12.2 had been lowered to 1:09.3 by Jim Lewis, 16-year old junior star from Santa Moni- these times as he qualified in the afternoon but he broke fast from the start in the final and edged young Lewis for the nèw record.In his free style win Grout defeated Ken Williams of Toronto and Ted\u2019 Simpson, Vancouver veteran.Other Montreolers competing were Barbara Lapin who placed third behind Vancouver's Helen Stewart and Lue Lilly of Portland, Ore., in the final of the women\u2019s 110-yard free style; Beth Whittall, who qualified in the women\u2019s medley swim event but failed to place in the final, and Lorne Jacobs who won his heat in the junior men\u2019s butterfly event but failed to place in the final Miss Lapin who was to have raced in other: events flew home this morning to be with her ailing mother.24 RECORDS In the 35 swimming events, 24 records fell.Even Saturday six records were set despite weather so cold that the swimers\u2019 bodies steamed as they_ climbed from outdoor Empire Pool at the University of British Columbia.Some 200 competitors from 30 clubs took part and the individual standout was 17-year-old Bill Slater of Vancouver's Dolphin Club.Slater accounted for ca, Calif.Grout was far behind |\" 11 vans oko Sen bigs, Cameron Grout Breaks Record In Swim Events At Dominion Meet The Quebec swim team members who competed in Vaneouver last week for three days im the Dominion Swim championships did very well with seven members of the team standing out.Cameron Grout, Lower Canada College student and a resident of Westmount along with Beth Whittall another Westmount resident and Barbara Lapin were among the Quebec leaders.three of the 24 new times, bringing the number.of Canadian records he holds to 15.Lorne Jacobs, of YHMA, emerged as top junior in the 110- yards butterfly.He finished second to an American, and thus established himself as a leading contender for a herth on the Canadian Maccabiah Games team, Four team records were set by members of the Toronto Etobicoge group.They set new marks in the junior and senior men\u2019s 440-yard freestyle relay, the junior women\u2019s 440-yard medley relay, and the junior women\u2019s 440-yard freestyle relay.A Toronto Etobicoke swimmer, Ken Williams, set a record in the senior men\u2019s 20-yard freestyle.Golf Tourney The second annual Ste.Doro- thee Golf Club Amateur Open tournament will be held on the week-end starting tomorrow.Class A, B, and C players throughout the province are invited to compete in the event, which will carry a total of $1,- 000 in prizes.Roy Widstrom x of Municipal, defending champion, has already sent in his entry and is set to defend his title.Prince Albert And Stayner Tied In the Westmount Playground - Inter-Park Touch Football League, Prince Albert crew came up with two wins.They beat Westmount 24-6 and Stayner 21-18.Stayner managed to split in their two games by scoring a 24-6 win over Westmount Park gang.STANDING .P W L Pts Stayner .4 3 1 6 Prince Albert 4 3 1 6 ! Westmount 4 6 4 06! ASPHALT TOP SOIL - SOD EL.1177 Hampton Garden Supply PAVING We Buy Prompt payment and removal.representative.2062 McGill College Ave.BOOKS Large and small collections, private libraries, sets, encyclopedias.A phone call will bring a courteous Thets is no charge or obligation.ANTIQUE BOOK SHOP .- - BE.2165 SCHOOL OF 1435 DRUMMOND ST.\" SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS An Earn-While-You-Learn program in co-operation with some of Montreal's leading retail stores.Curriculum especially designed to prepare high schaol Graduates for a career in retailing.Courses commence Sept.16.Information from the Director - : , [ RETAILING MA.8331 x er ent ant pg ers in- nt, p1,e pal, ady x JIL NW \\ § a do i Tt all) \\ a N ly | Il Ÿ i I il u We A WN \\ I i lh (l \\ \\ i i I À FM \u20ac, Loop Standings The PQLTA inter-club series is progressing at a steady pace and much enthusiasm has been shown by all clubs.Here are the standings: Class \u201cA\u201d Men W L TP Monkland 16 4 10 Papineau 10 10 10 Sncwdon YMHA § 10 15 Mt.Royal T.C.4 M 1 Class \u201cB\u2019\u2019 Men Section 1 Trenton .6 4 2 Mt.Royal C.C 6 4 20 Joyce Park 5 5 2 St.Laurent 3 7 2 Class \u201cB\u2019\u2019 Men - Section 3 Monkland .14 1 2 Mt.Royal T.C, .8 2 30 Cedarview .5 15 2 St.Nicholas .7 8 x Verdun .1 9 3 Class \u201cC\u201d Men - Section 1 Snowdon YMHA .17 3 10 Heights T.C._ 14 6 10 Joyce Park 5 156 10 Montreal West 3 12 Class \u201cC\u201d Men - Section 2 y nh Woodland Park Estonia Montreal EusvBaawmioSn S8EEB, VRENB Sass BRSNE Mt.Royai C.C, Monkland .Mt.Royal T.C.Woodland Park - = SEaon Ha * Saulnier Twirls Five Hit Ball for 10-0 Win Pitcher Guy Saulnier held Maisonneuve to five hits to give Immaculate Conception a 10-0 triumph in a Montreal Senior Baseball League fixture mount.Letters of applica Sherbrooke Street West.Education: High School.The following vacancies exist in the City of West- the Personnel Office, Westmount City Hall, 4333 CONSTABLES Ages: 20 - 25.Height: 5 ft.9 to 6 ft.2.Weight: 160 minimum.FIREMEN Age: 20 - 25.Height: 5 ft.7 to 6 ft.Weight: 150 minimum.Education: 2 years High School.\u2019 tion may be submitted to \u2018 THE: WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1867 T° \u2019LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?Juvenile And Midget Track Events, Aug.10 HE Olympie Track and Field Club will sponsor the Canadian Track and Field Championships in midget and juvenile sections for boys and girls, Saturday, August 10 at the Verdun Stadium.Heats and some field events will be staged.in the morning starting at 9.30.Finals will -take place in the afternoon starting at 1.30.Irene Wall, president of the Olympic club is hoping that Dianne Matheson, Town of Mt.Royal club will compete in the 100 and 220 yard events, Several provincial champions will be on hand to compete.Invitations have been sent to Granby, Shawinigan Falls, Hemmingford, Danville, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Oshawa, Richmond Hill, Oak- ville, Guelph and Fredericton.Entries may be made to Miss Wall, 1073 Moffat avenue, Verdun, or call PO 86-2542.Tennis Schedule Women\u2019s Class \u201cB\u201d Aug.5:Mt.Royal Tennis at Mt.Royal Country Club; Woodland Park T.C.at Monkland Tennis Club.\u201cJunior\u201d Men - Section 1 Mt.Royal Tennis at Club 400; St.Nicholas Tennis at Papineau Tennis.Section 2 Monkland Tennis at Montreal West T.C.; Woodland Park T.C.at Hampstead Tennis, Section 1 Aug.7: Mt, Royal Couniry Club at St.Nicholas Tennis; Papineau Tennis Club at Mt.Royal nnis Chub, .Section 2 Cedarview Tennis at Woodland Park T.C.; Hampstead Tennis at Monkland Tennis.Men's Class \u201cB\".- Section 1 Aug.7: Trenton Tennis at Ville St.Laurent T.C.; Mt.Royal Country Club at Joyce Park Tennis.Section 2 Université de Montréal at Royal Oak Tennis; Club 400 at La Bohême Tennis.Section 3 Verdun at Mt, Royal Tennis; Cedarview Country Monkland Tennis, Men\u2019s Class \u2018\u2018C\u2019\u201d*\u2019 - Section 2 Aug.8: Estonia Tennis at.Verdun; Club 400 at St.Ignatius Tennis, Canada's Old Age Security Fund is running in the red tc the tune of about $60,000,000 a year.PAGE ELEVEN single champian.ning the title, .out Ted Franklin, CNR 21-8, Monday night at Lachine greens.The \u2018B\u2019 class winner was also declared on Monday at Lachine.This time the title went to Les Allan of Notre Dame de Grace club.Allan beat Ted Hill of Caledonia 21-16.NDG Club bowlers are readying a competition of their own August 14 to 21, which will be held at the NDG far, with the limit set for 48.The time of the games for the two draws each evening will be 7.30 and 9.15.- The NDG champian came up with a semi-final win over S.Labalestier, Lachine 21-13.Hill defeated B.Bullock, CNR 21-16.Linford, singles; Chris Childs and Bob Fender, Verdun, winners of the pair and the St.Lambert four rink will represent Quebec in the Dominion meet scheduled for Westmount This title is not new to Alderman Linford who has won it four times.Twice he represented .Canada at the British Empire Games in Vancouver two years ago, win- The Lachine club memŸer beat \u2018Lawn Bowling Club.x Thirty-five entries are in so Jack Linford Captures Single Bowling Title; - NDC Tourney Aug.14 Jack Linfora, an alderman of the City of Lachine is again the province of Quebec lawn bowling greens middle of this month.Linford's record saw him win\u2019 the Quebec title in 1944, 1953 .and 1956 and the Canadian crown in 1954 and 1956.\u201cThird round results were as follows: Class A W.Howell, Caledonia 21, D.Lan dry, CNR, 15 W.Brown, Westmount 321, W.Williams, Verdun 10.Groves Verdun 21, G.Des- OE ania.CNR 21, J.Houg .an , 21, J.H Mount Royal 13, .n.J.Weeks, Mount Royal 21, 7.Henderson, Westmount Ii.Young, Riverside 21, P, Dax, J.Linford, Lachine 21, J.Brodie, Verdun 11.B © J.Riley, CNR 21, F.Scr \u2018eou Westmount 11.imgeour, Class B L.Allan, NDG 21 D.Kerr, Mount er tier, Lachine 21 3 alestie-, B.Fer.Bion, CNR TY ponte 91, ©.Tarlor 3 a , Outremont 19.» © Taylor, D.Bulloch, CNR 21, A, Moore, .+ Stayner Holds Onfo Ball Loop 1st Place Stayner Park held onto first place in the Westmount Inter- Playground softball league with a 16-12.win over Prince Albert.STANDING P W L Staynér .5 4 1 Westmount \u2026.4 2 2 Prince Albert .5 1 4 Wedding Plateau 4444 There Is Never A Compromise For Quality! House d Howers | Mountain Street at Sherbrooke Flowers © GA Se Orgy A Lote 2.ry Hi isa EE ~~ mer MELCHERS DISTILLERIES.LIMITED + MONTREAL J The very DRY WICXIER rum everyone's talking aboutl FIRESIDE COME TO THE BAR-B-Q For Delicious Bar-B-Q Chicken OPEN TO 2 AM.FREE DELIVERY FIRESIDE 4174 St.Catherine St.Also piping hot Bar-B-Q Chicken to take out.on Orders of $3.00 or more After Aug.4th our new phone number will be WE.2-3303 * OUR CHICKEN IS THE BEST QUALITY AND 1S COOKED TO PERFECTION.CATERING FOR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ETC.BAR-B-Q West (Near Greene) meme ii tpt mee CRETE hg rr i EN GRR en x on, ER TRIER RE re \u201coy LE a te TAT TE LTTE «TIRE mare MX on en = mea = kis iho PAGE TWELVE Dow, Pepsi Pla yoff Position Battle v THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUSTI-2, 1957 - Continues; Sundays Game >t For T y.TT has been a good week in Snéôwdon Major Fastball League race as (1) Grocers won another pennant (2) Dow and Pepsi continue playoff drive (3) Sunday\u2019s game at Westbury will be seen on TV (4) Verdun Sportsmen have lost all chances of rhaking the playoffs.Grocers, with their 5-0 win over Verdun last Thursday, won another league pennant and are big favourites to take the league championship.Dow are a percentage point ahead of Pepsi.They won a 10- inning battle over FBI 2-1 Tuesday night at Trenholme Park.They are tied with Pepsi in points, 21-each, but have a game in hand.Two runs in the tenth on Pepii\u2019s hit-by-pitcher and Tremblay\u2019s single scored their victory.The bases were loaded wih two out.* But the Grocers had their tail twisted somewhat on Sunday when second place Snowdon Combines came up with a big 5-3 win to further their hold on their position.Booker Thomas was the loSing pitcher.FBI Golden Gifts seems to have third place in their possession.They beat Verdun 13-4 in another Sunday game.Combines came through with their second big win putting Dow Brewery down 7-1, which was bad for Dow as they need points at this time of the schedule.The big news for next week is that CBFT, Channel 2, will TV Sunday's game at Westbury Park starting at four o'clock.The game will be on the screen for one hour.Game time is set for 3.45.Two teams have been picked, Red and Green, wearing Combines and Verdun uniforms.Eight games are scheduled for next week with seven more the following week which will close off the schedule.The playoffs, which will start about August 12, will see the first and fourth, Grocers and either Pepsi or Dow in a semifinal series of three of five and Combines and FBI in the other series.The finals will be a best-of- seven.The league has decided to play two semi-final games in Verdun, one from each series and one from the finals, On Sunday, Dow plays Verdun at Trenholme starting at one o'clock.The two same teams will meet again at Verdun in the evening starting at 7.45.Grocers and Pepsi play off an unfinished game in the evening at Trenholme Park which sees Grocers ahead 7-6 in the eighth Calads\u201cfngredie + Reds and Greens | Teams Line-ups Here is how the Greens and Reds teams line up for the game at Westbury Park, Sunday which will be seen on TV, CBFT, channel 2, starting at four o\u2019clock: GREENS: Denoncourt, Sutherland, catchers; P.McCracken, Dupuis, Anderson, pitchers; G.\u2018the playotf hunt.Tt.was their 21st loss against five wins.In Grocer\u2019s 5-0 win over Verdun, Percy McCracken won his 14th game of the season.FBI beat Pepsi 2-1 in another game that- fight.Wesolowski tossed | a one-litter to beat the Pepsi crew.Amie Pelland was the hero for -Combines in their 5-3 win over Grocers.He smastied ouf a homer in the fourth inning and another in-the eighth.Leon Callaghan, Pepin, 1st base; Blackman, 2nd base; Tomlinson, Blackman also came «through short-stop; Hass, 3rd base; with a homer in the sixth, Huey Diamond, Hynes, St.Pierre, Hall- was the winning pitcher, outfielders; Broden, Thomas, HOW THEY STAND Corriveau, subs.; Patterson, Ge ep w L D pts ape ali.GIOCers .1 1 4 manager; Romney and Kali Combines LUS 23 15 10 0 30 nasukas, coaches.FB 2 Le rccne 26 12 13 1 3 REDS: De Grandpre, Labreche, Dom LEE 2 10 18 1 8 catchers; Wesolowski, o 10 Ryan, pitchers; Constable, -Pas- senti, Ist base; Walker, 2nd base; Rhcaume, 3rd base; Mè- Kissock, short-stop; Houle, Barnard, Atchison, outfielders; O'Reilly, Botler, Pelquion, subs; J.J.Killoran, manager; Les Hynes, coach.Then the teams will play a regular game.Pepsi and Dow will meet on inning.Monday at Trenholme which could settle the fourth playoff position or the teams may have to go to the end of the schedule.Combines and FBI will meet next Tuesday at Verdun.COSTLY PASS BALLS Pepsi's battle for the last playoff position was strengtned on Tuesday night when they edged out Verdun Sportsmen 2-0 on the one hit pitching of Gil Dupuis, who was traded from Verdun to Pepsi.A fielder's choice by Rassenti and three pass balls saw Pepsi's | first run ce: ss the plate in the sixth inning.In the eighth, Denoncourt scored on an error and a pass ball saw him gain third.It was a single by Rassenti who drove Denoncourt home.- Paul Saindon allowed two hits, but those pass balls were costly.This put Verdun out of Snowdon Games At a Glance Following are the games scheduled for the Snowdon Major Fastball League with one of Sunday\u2019s games set for TV on CBFT, channel No.2.Sunday: Dow at Verdun, Trenholme Park, 1.00 p.m.; Verdun at Dow; Willibrord Park, Verdun, 7.45 p.m.; Red Stars at Green Stars, West- bury Park, 3.45 p.m.(On TV) Pepsi at Grocers, Trenholme Park, 8.00 p.m, Monday: Pepsi at Dow, Tren- holme Park, 8.45 p.m.Tuesday: Combines at FBI, Willibrord Park, Verdun, 8.00 p.m.Park Playground .(Continued trom page 3) conducted by playground supervisors employed by the city.who also receives help from older children.Some of the points of interest visited in July were: inspection of the Westmount's police and fire stations, the floral conservatory and Summit park.Because the first week in August is Good Citizen week the youngsters will be given instructions in health, safety, cleanliness, traffic sense, first aid and helping others.Then comes the big week that leads to selection of the most popular, athletic and talented boys.and girls in each park whe will lead the grand paragle.Hall, x Verdun .26 5 21 Boy, Id like a beer Playing-manager Buddy At- .| chison of the 1957 pennant- winning Grocers has padded his lead in the Snowdon Fastbail League's battifig derby.Atchison, who has always been among the leaders in past years, commands a .422 percentage, 34 points better than second place Ricky Tomlinson.FBI's Ray Boutler leads in rbi's, with 19, and Eddie Mc- *1*Afchison Leading Showdon Batters 7 Leod of Verdun has stolen the most bases, 12.Combine\u2019s Leon Blackman is deadlocked behind Tomlinson with Dow\u2019s Dave Barnard, both having .342 marks.AB R., H.Pts.Atchison (Steln,) .83 24 35 42 Tomlinson (Stein) .80 14 31 388 Blackman (Comb 79 16 27 342 Barnard Bow) vere T3 13 25 .342 Rassenti (Pepsi) .74 12 25 338 Pepin (Dow) .60 5 20 333 O\u2019Reilly (Vergun)) .& un 21 318 Denoncourt Nt 28 cK ack Segmbines) 6; 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