The Westmount examiner, 21 mars 1958, vendredi 21 mars 1958

[" Cu ih home RE EN ederal stretch dash + IIBERAL CANDIDATE George Murler hands his.nomination papers to return- -\u2014x + PC CANDIDATE ROSS WEBSTER hands his nomination papers to H.S.Upton, returning officer, ing officer H.S.Upton, while Paul E.Prud'homme displays the receipt for the deposit.Geo.Marler sees voters, while the third man in the picture is N.J.McDonald, aide to Mr.Webster in the campaign.Tight money takes to TV | Liberal candidate the Honorable George Marler, former Transport Minister, has set aside this evening to meet his constituents at his committee room at 1819 St.Catherine street from 8:30 to 10 p.m, A similar plan has been arranged for Tuesday night when he will be at his committee room at 1149 St Catherine west from 8 to 10 p.m.Mr.Marler states VOL.XXIX, No.12 This week commences in the south, then clearing.Mild, occasional drizzle Next week's weather March 22 to 29 mainly sunny and Clouding later for wind-driven snow in the north, cold drizzle bright periods with morning fog or wet mists, in the south, mountains for the middle of the week.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958 By ERIC NEAL springlike.and snow flurries in the policy is hit by Webster \u201cThere are three main issues confronting the people of Canada in this election campaign, issues that have bcgun to be solved but Which the Liberal party have tried to misconstrue in putting before the people,\u201d Ross Webster, local PC candidate stated last night at a meeting in Vic- TWENTY PAGES 4 false alarms plague firemen False alarms, the bane of any fire department, caused local firefighters to mutter vag'le and specific imprecations again last week as four pranksters in two days sent that he finds this type of arrangement affords more of an opportunity for a personal chat With a larger number of electors, during which they have an op- Pleasant but quite cool to end the week, with occasional flurries.This week crows are back to stay.Sunshine hours 45.Temperature range, high 45, low 25°F.We will be on the fringe of storms in the Maritimes and Gaspé.The Niagara Peninsula often has heavy snows this them scurrying on useless missions.One wit had even the nerve to phone in his call; the toria Hall, \u201cThe question of finance has been given prominence \u2014 the tight money policy.The Liberais portunity to discuss with him (Continued on page 4) \u2014\u2014k Git y will a end lengthy by-law list ,_ Westmount Council Monday gave notice of motion With regard to amending certain by-laws.New or revised legislation concerning signs, nuisances, zoning, building construction and milk sales will be introduced at the next meeting., A report concerning the progress of the artificial Ice rink was also received by the Council.\u201cIn general,\u201d reported city engineer J.R.Daye, the work is approximately four weeks behind the original schedule set up at the time of the signing of the contract.In view of the bad weather conditions, I think this is satisfactory.With the work extending into May, weather conditions will.certainly be better for the all-important work of final finishing of the project.\u201d fixt Al electrical \u2018work, including the installation of res, Is expected to be completed by March 24th.with r hor masonry and roofing are practically complete, in plu na few minor constructions left.Minor hold-ups this care and heating work have put completion of i ction of the job back two weeks with comple- lon scheduled for April 11th.labo TE scheduled dates fox the pouring of the rink remain the same \u2014 May 19 to 30.The intention is t conditions the slab only under the best.of weather week.Tornadoes for the southern States from Alabama to the Carolinas, Early run-off could cause floods here, Road work part-cost is levied Endorsed by the City Council at their meeting Monday were assessments against fronting proprietors to cover cost of construction last year on St.Catherine street from the Glen to Victoria avenue, Total cost of the 66 ft wide roadway was $42,321.70, including the concrete mall constructed in the centre of the thoroughfare.The report submitted to Council indicates that the proprietors concerned should be assessed for only two-thirds of the cost of a 3C¢ ft.roadway, being two-thirds of $20,656.62.Proprietors will be assessed this amount in proportion to the frontage o their property on the street and will have the choice of payirg their total share in one lump sum or paying in 20 annual installments.The remainder of the cost, amounting to some $22,000.00, wil! be \"paid by the city.others, more timid, - resorted to pulling alarms, No serious calls were reported for the week.One smoke scare in an apartment building was diagnosed as a case of badly overdone vegesables.Other odors and rumblings proved similarly harmless, Posse is fleet-footed so pair facing court Two suspects were apprehended Saturday night by Westmount police when they were discovered inside a building at the corner of Wood and Sherbrooke.Vincent Pollard, 26, of 4594 Boyer St.and Andre\u2019 Desrochers, 21, 1420 Dezery, were taken in custody by Sgt.M.Millar and several constables after a spirited chase of several blocks.Constables W.Cavanaugh and G.Kerr were the first to raise the alarm when they discovered, in a routine check up, that a rear window to 4101 Sherbrooke St.had been broken and noticed footsteps leading up to it.One stood guard while his partner went for reinforcements.Police searched the premises and suddenly two men broke from their hiding place and ran for the street.They were eventually apprehended on De Casson Rd.Pollard and Desrochers chose trial by jury when they appeared before Judge Bernard Rose Tuesday.They were remanded until today in Court of Sessions, where they will be charged with breaking and entering.say this did not exist \u2018that it is a term conjured up without any foundation.It is a term and a condition that DID in fact exist as admitted recently by the President of one of our largest banks.Under the recent Conser- (Continued on page 4) ~ 0 / 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958\" THIS WEEK AND NEXT UL 720277777277 to the Club a variety of Playing in Three Rivers, Coach Doug.Potvin's starry cage quintet were undefeated in three tournament games winning against the home club Three Rivers 47-3; Bishop's University of Lennoxville 34-21 and St.Lambert in the finale 65-24.Other Clubs represented were: Quebec City, La Tuque and La- chute.Pat McGlashan of Unity was voted the Most Valuable Player of the Tournament and Lil De- Angelis and Pat McGlashan also made the Provincial All-Star Team.In the final game versus \u2018St.Lambert, Unity's Mae Ellefse was the top scorer with 18 points and Janet MacWha was St.Lambert's best with 17 points.Other players of the championship squad are: Lil DeAngelis (13); Dorothy Mariasine (9); Margaret Gilmore (6); osemary Anderson (6); Pat McGlash- an (3); Tillie Jankowicz (4); Gwen Lord (2); Carol Smart (2); Phyllis McGlashan (1).The Unity Girls now meet the Ontario Champions for the Canadian Title in a two game total point series on March 28th, and 29th.in Montreal.WIN CITY TITLE Bob Neal's Junvenile Baslet- ball team won the City of Montreal Basketball Championship downing Point St.Charles 50-35 in the deciding contest of a three game series.Unity lost the first game at the Point 59-43 and won the second in over-time 48-40.The third and deciding game was played at the Rose- mount Boys\u2019 Club.Lanky Ken Annable, playing the best game of hig career was a stand-out in the second half of the game and accounted for 17 points.Annable's side-kick, Rodney Wilson and speed-bzll Keithy Gavin also got into SWISS WATCH REPAIR EXPERT REASONABLE RATES + W.FREDERICK Master Watchmaker 1370 GREENE AVE.(Near Sherbrooke) WE.7-1855 VOTE CCF Vote For Nofary Amedee ASMIN Unity Boys\u2019 Club 1090 GREENE AVE.A PROJECT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUB x Talent Parade (Variety Show) \u2014 will take place at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club on Wednesday, March 26th, at 7 p.m.Parade (LULL I lt 27 AT eo double.figures with 11 and 10 points respectively.The entire U.B.C.squad deserve special mention as the fina] win was a team effort.Other players included the following: John Dev- lin, Brian Sullivan (4); Fred Simms (4); Buddy Foley, John Westlake (4); Ros& Britton and Syd Cowan.UNITY BANTAMS Richard Cessford\u2019s Bantams also won the City of Montreal Basketball Championship with two straight wins against the Rosemount Boys\u2019 Club, At Rose- mount, Unity eked out a victory in the latter part of the second half winning 46-41 and at Unity it was close all the way with Rosemount matching Unity basket for basket.In the final stanza, Unity's Ralph Waton, Ray Mader, Howard Blanchette, Freddy Power and Malcolm Turner put on a spurt of power and won the game 40-30, Others on the championship squad.are Gilbert Hamilton, Bobby Brisson, George Joss, Stuart Adams and John O'Driscoll.BUSY TIMES AHEAD A series of special events that will keep the Club members occupied for the next two or three months has been announced by Boys\u2019 Work Supervisor Ron Hav- ard and Girls\u2019 Work Supervisor Crystal Cunningham and ave listed here: March 29 \u2014 Unity Boys\u2019 Club's annual visit to Ottawa, Ont.\u2014 Sixty boys and girls will attend the Sportsmen's Show.April 8-12 \u2014 National Boys\u2019 Club Week.April 9 \u2014 Invitational Table Tennis Tournament.April 12 \u2014 Ottawa Boys\u2019 Club at Unity Boys\u2019 Club.May 2 \u2014 Annual] Hobby Show Exhibition \u2014 Unity Boys\u201d Club Ladies Auxiliary Food Sale.June 7 \u2014 Annual Track und Field Meet.June and July \u2014 Summer Program.PROGRAM NOTES The Baton Twirlers under the supervision of Mona O'Brien and By Maurice Mariasine the early part of tre century.She GIRLS SHARE SPOTLIGHT - For the past few years, the Unity boys have brought | ald, she was the mother of Mrs.honors including City and Therese Provincial Titles in basketball.Last week-end, the Unity Giles Forget, Colonel Maurice girls shared that spotlight by bringing home the Senior \u201cB\u2019\u201d Provincial Championship, Final fribufe paid Lady Forget Tuesday Final tribute was paid Tuesday to Lady Forget, member of a well-known Westmount family, and widow of Rodolphe Forget, financier and member of Parliament for Charlevoix county in died Saturday in her 87th year, The former Blanche MacDon- Casgrain, _three sons, Forget, stock broker and chairman of the Montreal Metropolitan Commission and Jacques Forget, stock broker, a stepdaughter, Mrs.Marguerite Mav- tin; 15 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.Born in St.Pascal de Kamon- raska, she was educated at the Ursuline Convent and in Mount St.Vincent Convent in Halifax, N.S.She married Sir Rodolphe in 1894.Active in many charitable and welfare organizations, Lady Forget was on the governing council of Notre Dame Hospital, St.Jns- tine\u2019s Hospital, the Deaf and Dumb Institute and the Sisters of Crarity.She was a member of the Champlain Chapter IODE and the Women's Canadian Club and was honorary president of the Laval-sur-le-Lac Golf Club.Lady Forget was predeceased by her husband, who died in 1919.He was president of the Mont- rea] Stock Exchange in 1908-and founded the Banque Internationale du Canada in 1911.He represented Charlevoix in the House of Commons as an independent Conservative from 1904 to 1917, and was created a Knight Bachelor in 1912.The funeral service was held at St.Leon de Westmount Churck.Reginald Brock funeral Monday Final tribute was paid Monday to Reginald Arthur Brock, retired industrialist, who died at his Westmount home, 350 Kitchener avenue Thursday.He was in his 89th year.A native of Montreal, Mr.Brock was educated at Upper Canada College and Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont.In his early life, he travelled to Dawson, Yukon, and the Klon- Dr.C.S.Fosherry dies in England; founder of LCC West End residents joined English citizens this week in mourning the death of one of Canada\u2019s foremost educationists, Dr.Charles Sanderson Fosbery.College died Friday in his home in Bournemouth, England at the age of 93.Known affectionately at Lower Canada College as \u201cThe Boss,\u201d Dr.Fosbery founded the Royal avenue school at its present site i.1909.When he retjred in 1935 to make his home in England, be turned over the property to the Old Boys\u2019 Association so that the school would go on whatever happened to him, During his leadership at Lower Canada College, Dr.Fosbery won the admiration and affection of hundreds of boys and men for his indomitable spirit and his belief in honesty and square dealing.He has often been called \u201ca man who could build char acter.\u201d In 1935 he was awarded The founder of Lower Canada | Mrs.N.A.Timmins | buried Tuesday Funeral for Mrs.Lelia Antoinette Timmins was held Tuesda in St.Leon de Westmount Church, She died Sunday at hep residence, 65.Belvedere Place Westmount, in her 88th year, Born Lelia Antoinette Pare ip Lachine, she was the widow of the industrialist and mining Magnate, Noah Anthony Timming and had played an important part in her husband's earlier business undertakings.Mr.Tim.mins died in 1936.- Especially active in charitable work in this city, until recent years Mrs.Timmins gave her de voted support to many organi, tions helping the sick, handicapped or distressed.In recognition of her wok among the poor, ske was giv, the papal Order of Bene Mere; by Pope Pius XI in 1937.Mrs.Timmins is survived by a daughter, Juliette (Mrs.J.S.Do.han), and three sons, Noe A, Ly H., and Rodolphe A., all of Montreal.Sixteen grandchildren apg 18 great grandchildren also sy.vive, Rurial was in Cote des Neiges the OBE \u201cfor notable services int Cemetery, Dr.Fosbery ,was also noted for his athletic achievements.An active cricketer, it is reported that he could.outdo most of the boys when he was at the school.He played tennis until he was % years old.During the Second World War he served as chief air raid warden in Bournemouth.After his retirement Dr.Fos- bery returned to Montreal on several occasions to renew old acquaintances.His last visit was in 1947 when he attended the Founder's Day celebration at the invitation of the Old Bovs'.In 1952 Dr.Fosbery took part in the Founder's Day observance as he spoke to students \u201cand former students by transatlantic telephone and listened to a recorded broadcast of the program.Dr.Fosbery was born in Work- sop, England in 1865 and came to Canada in 1900 to be headmaster and organist at St, John's School t Ontario and St.Urbain streets.He founded his own school nine years later, and lo the first buildings others were added in 1913, 1922 and 1928.In 1929, despite extensive growth and heavy expenditures, the school's bond issue was retired.The name of Dr.C.S.Fosbhe:y will always be associated with dike, and returned to Montr=al to become manager of his fath- x Lower Canada College, one of tne er's firm, the W.R.Brock Company Ltd.now called W.R.Brock Ltd.As commander of the 1th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars, he changed command at the out- Diane Walsh will conduct practice sessions in the gymnasium next Monday afternoon.The larger quarters was needed because of the growing enrdlment in the baton twirling group.All craft classes are husily engaged preparing articles for the Annual Hobby Show.On Jis- play will be articles made in the following activities: Fretwork, metal tooling, sewing, plaster craft, creative crafts, art work, woodwork and stuffed animals, The M.B.A.Annual Meeting The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent continues to rehearse every Tuesday evening in preparation for the annual Variety Show at the Club.WESTMOUNT TAILOR and VALET SERVICE C.CYNAMON Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SUITS and COATS made to order from our or your own material at moderate prices.We do every kind of Tailoring\u2014Alterations, Remode'iing and Repairs.QUALITY GUARANTEED BY EXPERT 425% St.Catherine St.West High Class Tailor -to\u2026 James\u2019 Club, the Royal St.Law- Hunt Club and the Winchester Club, St.Elie, Que, former Dorothy Dent; a sons Davis, Knowlton, Que., and two grandchildren.Funeral service was held in the chapel of William Wray.and the burial was in Mount Royal education and music.\u201d Re \u2014 .+*« Cemetery.foremost private schools in this country.His spirit and character will live in affectionate memory of the school's graduates why are spread throughout Canadinm life.Dr.Fosbery is survived hy his wife, the former Gertrude Cooke of Arundel, Quebec, Farm experts estimate a 45.000,000 bushel loss to Canada in wheat sales in the current crop year as a result of American wheat \u201cdumping\u201d in export markets where Canada heretofore has sold.N° matter where LN the need for a funeral arrangements may arise.we have the experience and the connections to serve promptly and well.DA Collins FA NUNNS AP wittiaus 3610 SHERBROOKE STREET \u2018WEST break of the First World War to4 train and take overseas the 66.h Battery, R.C.A.Returning to Canada at *he end of the war, he was discharz- ed with the rank of major.He rejoined his firm in Montreal, and was elected president of the company in 1925.He retired about five years ago.Mr.Brock was also president of Stanstead Granite Quarries Co.Ltd.Beebe, Que., and a director of the Western division of x L.press your sympathy at a time when the proper words are difficult to find.4509 COTE DES NEIGES ku.AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES BOTABLISHED 1088 7 RE, 8-1124 the Brock company.and of Dominion Fire Insurance Co, Toron- He was also on the Board of Directors and helped organize financial campaigns of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, served on the council of the Montreal Board of Trade in 1909 and 1910, and was governor of the Montreal General Hospital and the Verdun Protestant Hospital.Mr.Brock was a member of the Chamber of Mines, the Royal Montreal Golf Club, the St.rence Yackt Club, the Montreal He is survived by his wife, the HANDS PROMPT SERVICE WE.3-2672 Hugh M.H.of Kimberly, B.C.; two daughters, Miss Ruth D.Brock, Montreal, and Mrs.E.H.ct & x, £1 \u201c J 0 SN à The Chapel of Cathedral Beauty {J ins À Antoin.uesda Sno at her Place, ear, Pare in dow of & Mag.earlier fe Time Aritable recent her de.Saniza.ndicap.work 3 given Mere *diby a S.Do.As Léo ! Mont en and 80 sur.Neiges \u2014 in this aracter nemory Ss who inadian by his Coolie a 45, nada in at crop merican rt mar.'etofore CLEANERS parts are avaieb ine Hoover Do not accept substitutes.e Where To Service Them \"Where To Buy Them\" BRANCH OFFICE | HOOVER VACUUM Service by trained Hoover Men and genu- through Factory Branch Service Stations.HOOVER CO.LTD.CR.1-3529-CR.1-3488-CR.1-6233 le only Lx Le The aminer | \u201c$5 YEARS «684 WESTMOUNT\" Reliable WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 LU 1216 Greene Ave.VoL.XXIX, No.12 TE BEST BAND: Gifford Mitchell of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal presents the Ottawa Rotary trophy te Morley Calvert, Westmount Junior High School band- Westmount Rotarians hear Unity club story Westmount Rotarians were guests of Unity Boy's Club at the club's seventh annual meeting to hear reports on the year\u2019s activities from One of the most active projects of Westmount Rotary is assisting in the work of Unity Boys\u2019 Club, which saw its official opening in 1950.Last year's Rotary donations to the club amounted to some $3,600.Other income came from the Welfare Federation, with a $15,000 allotment from the Red Feather campaign, membership fees and the club snack bar.Unity secretary D.T.Young- son, noted that the club was able to operate within its budget, but would require a greater amount of money this year and in all future years if it hopes to suc- 4 We have received a shipment of genuine English and Scotch TWISTS, TWEEDS, LAMBS\u2019 WOOL, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS and MOHAIRS of highest quality.In All Shades and Patterns.Ladies\" and Gent's SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material made up, ¢ REPAIRING eo REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Down-tairs) |___ WE.2-6633 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958 master.The the Westmount band won Ottawa competition recently.At right, R.O.Bartlett, principal of the school, watches the presentation.\u2014Acme-Harrison Photo + the president and director.cessfully carry out its ever expanding nrogram.Jim G.Lawson, 1958 president- elect of the Unity Club, remarked on general activity and purposes of the club.\u201cThe Boys\u2019 Club\u2019s best contribution is its uplifting program of character building and guidance.\u201d He said the club has a particular responsibility in delinquency prevention, and that it is especially valuable because it provides every day opportunities for supervised, constructive use of a boy's free time in a place of his own.\u201cThe club helps children to become decent members of x society, and it coordinates efforts to improve community life,\u201d he added.ORGANIZATION He summarized the philosophy behind the operation of the.club as follows: \u201cOur program we hope fulfills a need for transforming vague generalized approaches to youth into an organized concrete program which helps youth achieve a decent way of life.\u201d The meeting was then turned over to Maurice Mariasine, club director, who gave the report for the year ending Dec.31, 1957.He said the greatest need in the Boys\u2019 Club is to extend the program in order to serve the present mémbers and the constantly growing enrollment.The greatest growth has been in the younger age group, where more supervision and program planning is required, he noted.The year 1957 was a year for shattering records at Unity Boys\u2019 Club, Mr.Mariasine said.One thousand members were enrolled \u2014 the largest membership ever attained in the club\u2019s seven years of operation.It used to be the average con- (Continued on page 6) Scribe gives Imagination a free rein By POWELL SMILY - Special to The Examiner OTTAWA: (An imaginary conversation between George Marler and Ross Webster, Federal candidates in St.- Antoine - Westmount.Webster: \u201cWhat are accommodations like in Ottawa, George?\u201d Marler: \u201cTerrible.You buy a $30,000 house, and then you find you may not need it.\u201d Webster: \u201cI wasn't thinking of myself.I was thinking of fifty or sixty thousand tons of coke.\u201d .Marler: \u201cDon\u2019t do it, Ross.They have a rule up there that you can't burn anything but secret reports and the Parliamentary library.\u201d Webster: \u201cHow about the restaurants ?\u201d (Continued on page 4) .Straight talk by George Marler What does this election mean to you?Last week in this corner | described the Conservative promises of 1957 \u2014 the astonishing number that were made and the very few that were actually kept.| did so because | think it is important to remember these promises \u2014 now that the Conservatives are once more talking \u201cplans\u201d, \"great things\u201d and \u201cgrand blueprints\u201d for the future.] ° ° ° Last week | also discussed, briefly, the keystone of Liberal policy in this election \u2014 the Pearson Plan, which includes an immediate $400,000,000 reduction in taxes to increase the purchasing power of all Canadians, so as to put more people to work in the quickest way possible and to stimulate business and industrial activity.Here, in detail, is what the Pearson Plan will mean to you, the electors of St.Antoine-Westmount: ° e ° 1.If your taxable income is $1,000, you will save $40; if it is Sn you will save $80; and if it is $3,000, or more, you will save 0; 2.If you married on or after January 1, 1956, your basic tax exemption for the first three years of your married life will be $4,- 000 instead of $2,000; so that, if, for example, you earned a salary 6f $4,000, you would pay no income tax \u2014 a saving of $290; 3.You would no longer pay a special 7Y2% excise tax when you buy a new car: and ; \u2019 4.If you operated a small incorporated business, you would receive a 50% cut in the tax rate on your profits up to $10,000 a year, ° ° ° The Pearson Plan also provides for encouragement, by means of larger depreciation allowances, to private enterprise to undertake capital expenditures in this 1958 fiscal year.and financial assistance to municipalities for the carrying out of useful municipal civic improvements.such as slum clearance.urban re-development, expressways, etc.This of course would be in addition to expanded capital expenditures by the federal government and its agencies.° ° .The Pearson Plan is not just a promise \u2014 it is a tested solution for problems of recession and unemployment, and entirely in keeping with long-range Liberal fiscal policy which, since the war, has been: 1.In good times to budget for a surplus so as to reduce the national debt and fight inflation and a rising cost of living; 2.In bad times to budget for a deficit with reduced taxes and increased government spending so as to increase overall purchasing power.: A similar course was followed in 1955, when unemployment threatened.Taxes were then reduced $200,000.000 \u2014 ending the recession and leading on to 1956 and 1957, which were years of unprecedented prosperity.° ° ° The only Conservative objection to the Pearson Plan is that it was not introduced in 1957.This is not sound criticism.Early in 1957 the great problem was that of fighting inflation and keeping the cost of living from rising further.Today, inflation has ceased to be the number one problem, and the recession and unemployment are now af the top of the list.The Liberals believe that the Pearson Plan, combining reduced taxes and increased government spending, is the answer.The Conservatives pin all of their hopes on a public works programme.which involves no additional spending and will therefore provide no additional jobs.Published by the St.Antoine-Westmount Liberal Committee 1819 St.Catherine St, West 3 THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS < TRADE-IN and TERMS ACCEPTED © GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.CHRYSLER - FARGO PLYMOUTH __ SALES 9 SERVICE 9.5745 \u2018372 VICTORIA AVE.,, WESTMOUNT __ MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER, © &= | tii, DRE ree PSS ESS EE rte La port LL TE Le 2 ai roils 2 mate ch Cu SE i Co Aa ma SW = TTT yea CPE A Warn Err SE Srey aed rte qe Deere = re VALS ARE SE A AAT TRCN APA Soe a \u201c5e mas mt date mas es ee NN EE + RW rr AE STE 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958 THE John W.Sancton Publisher \u2018 EXAMINER Serving the City of Wastmount THE EXAMINER PUILISHING COMPANY Hzad Office: 2185 Ham ton Ave., Montreal HUnter 1-2771* Hugh E.McCormick President Harry V.Stoddard, Director of Public Relations 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, home, devoted to public service, Mail subscriptions: $1.00 halt year.Avthorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept.Ottawa.-lean newspaper ior the $2.00 per year; WE SAY Mayor Bruneau caught in middie ESTMOUNT Municipal Association is on record as favoring open discussion of the City\u2019s business in open City Council meetings.Mayor Bruneau is caught in the middle.He is caught between his aldermen, whose precise views are not known because they cannot be heard from behind the closed doors, and the municipal association whose creatures both he: and the aldermen are.In his role of Council &nokesman, he has said that one reason West- mount is so well governed is the quality of the men who serve as aldermen, These undeniably are men of standing in business and the professions.As such, says Mr.Bruneau, they are not used to conducting business under public gaze any more than they are in their St.James street board-rooms.His Worship does not believe Westmount could attract such a high calibre of men to office if their very words and views were to be reported.Besides, the old excuse for continuing a bad practice is given: West- mount has always conducted its public business in private.What we have here is one tradition clashing with another tradition.Closed meetings on one hand; municipal association, year to year, naming those who continue that tradition.And the municipal association, in common with many right thinking peonle, wants a change.We say Westmount is lucky to have community leaders as aldermen, But we also say there are many community leaders who can govern West- mount just as well \u2014 and who would do it better by letting the healthful in- THEY terest of an informed citizenry in on their deliberations.Policeman's lot happy one here MOTORING through Westmount mornings, one can hardly fail to notice the camaraderie that exists between traffic police and children on their way to school.The Westmount constable gives every evidence of having taken a special course in child, psychology as he handles\u2019 this phase of his duty \u2014 and he appears to be as happy about it as the children are.From the tiniest toddler wending his way to school alone for the first season to the experienced \u201cold-timer\u201d of 10 or 12, the man-in-blue has a greeting, and receives one in return, but at the same time there is no lack of respect for the law.The result is two-fold; it provides traffic safety and also instils \u2018in the young citizen a regard for the representative of authority as well as removing any fear of the guardian of the law.And in addition, it gives the motorist an extra feeling of security, with few children dashing from the curb in the middle of the block to add another hazard unnecessarily to the daily drive to and from work.By the way Give youth a chance EOPLE are becoming very touchy.I read of complaints that a young man rolled up his trousers above the knees in a restaurant and danced eccentrically to music from a tape recorder.But how on earth was he to know that the other customers wouldn't join in?Anyhow, if there was an impresario present, that young man will probably be famous in a month or two, and will be dancing eccentrically, with his trousers rolled up above his knees, in a nightclub for $2,000 a week.\u2014 Beachcomber SAY The beautiful in character is also the good, welding indissolubly the links of affection.- Marv Baker Eddy YOU SAY Arm of law should end with gun municipal judge Sir: When a police officer is sworn in he undertakes to serve Her Majesty and protect the lives and property of her subjects In seeking to apprehend a lawbreaker he cannot count the cost and must take the risks his duty as a police officer involves, A policeman is on duty, not only when pounding the beat, but on his way to and fro from his home to the station.He is atill à policeman even when not in uniform.He should, therefore, for his own safety, as well as that of the public be allowed to carry the revolver which is given him when on duty.If he saw an offence committed when not in uniferm he would have no option but to arrest the lawbreaker.If the latter was armed he would not hesitate to shoot the policeman.It follows, therefore, that he should be in a position to protect himself and shoot first if the criminal was about to raise his gun.In view of the epidemic of crime that has existed for some time, it is imperative that every police officer, in all municipalities be suitably armed.An unarmed criminal may be clubbed into submission, but it is a different story when the criminal has a gun which he will not hesitate to use to evade capture.The criminal is only brave when he can threaten his victim or the police officer with an automatic, Your French language daily contemporary, Montreal Matin, in a recent editorial tells its readers: \u201cIn certain American cities \u2014 New York for example \u2014 officers must go armed, even when they're out with a girl friend.This practice has on several occasions led to the capture of dangerous criminals who did\u2019 not realize the man in civilian clothes who had witnessed some criminal act was in, fact a well armed policeman.\u201d I am sure, that practically Rose believes every citizen would approve of police officers employed by the several municipalities of the island of Montreal and the South Shore being armed whether on or off duty.In the days before we were affected by the badness and boldness of bandits it may not have been as necessary as it is at the present time for all security officers to have on their persons a trusty service revolver.The ease with which revolvers can be obtained by.criminals places the policeman at a serious disadvantage when he seeks to arrest a lawbreaker.The average constable is intelligent enough to know when he is justified in drawing \u2018his gun where the criminal is caught in the act of committing a crime or is followed.The community owes it to the police officer to give him the same protection as it expects to get from him and his colleagues.Regulations must be changed with the should also cooperate by impos- times.The courts ing punishment that fits the crime.There may be times when a first offender should be given a second chance, but in dealing with the professional criminal the courts should, in the interests of society, warn the culprit, that since he sees fit to prey upon the community he must suffer the consequences.If the criminal element knows that the policeman, whether in uniform or civilian attire carried his revolver he would be less likely to threaten or shoot.It has been stated repeatedly that the criminal who is armed is a potential murderer.This was tragically demonstrated in the fatal shooting of Constable Houle.The life of a brave constable is of far more value to the community than the social outlaw who lives off the proceeds of crime.It follows, therefore, that we should keep our policemen armed at all times.Bernard Rose Whipper Billy Watson is escort for Timmy\u2019 Davy Crocker.of Willowdale, Ont., 11-year-old boy chosen as this year's \u201cTimmy\u201d \u2014 a symbol of Canada\u2019s 40,000 crippled children \u2014 will visit Montreal next week for the formal inauguration campaign.His \u201cescort\u201d during the visit will be \u201cWhipper\u201d Billy Watson, popular Canadian wrestler, who is also well-known for his voluntary work on behalf of crippled children.Davy himself is one of the many children who have benefited from past Easter Seals drives.Stricken by polio in 1953, before the introduction of Salk vaccine, he was paralyzed in both legs.However, after medical treatment and rehabilitation through Easter Seals-supported organizations, he was able to return to school in 1954.He still wears braces on \u2018both legs, but his condition is improving and it is expected that he will eventually be able to dispense with his crutches.Watson, a director of the Ontario Society for Crippled Child-x ren, recently toured Canada publicizing various provincial Easter Seals drives \u2014 at hisown expense.During his visit to Montreal, \u201cTimmy will present Easter Seals cheques for $9,000 each to the School for Crippled Children and the Province of Guebec Soc'ety for Crippled Childsen, and for $4,500 each to the Reñabili- tation Institute on Hudson ave- of the Rotary Easter Seals nue and the Occupational Therapy and Rehabilitation Centre.He will also be guest of honor at the Rotary Club of Montreal's luncheon Tuesday inaugurating the campaign.The mayors of all municipalities on the island have been invited to the luncheon.Mayor Sarto Fournier of Montreal will be among the guests, and after the luncheon he will drive \u201cTimmy\u201d and Watson in the mayoral car to City Hall.where they will sign the Golden Book.This year's campaign in the Montreal area runs from March 25 to April 8 and has an objee- tive of $100,000, which goes to aid various organizations engaged in the care, treatment and rehabilitation of crippled youngsters.Geo.Marler .(Continued from page 1) the issues in this election, Wednesday night Mr.Marler is delivering a radio address on CJAD from 8:50 to 9 p.m.ard Friday night next, March 28in he wi\u2019 anprar on television from 7 to 7:10 n.m.and on radio over CJAD 8:30 to 9 and CKVL 11.30 to 12.Tight money .i.(Continued from page 1) vative Government more credit has been made available to pri- vaté business and to individuals through the normal credit channels of the commercial banks.Ag one of the measures to ease the situation the New Conservative Government made available 300 million dollars for Mortgage Loans for the construétion of new low cost housing ynder the provisions of the National Housing Act.The Down payment was also considerably reduced.A].ready the effect of Conservative policy has produced a highly beneficial result,\u201d he said, \u201cThere have been cries from the Liberal ranks concerning losg of trade under the Conservative administration.The cries from the wilderness we hear \u2014 but where are their figures to back them up?Not one person in opposition dares quote a figure to back up this malicious statement.The fact is that the figures represent a truly different picture.In 1957 Canadian exports were ahead of those for 1956 by 73 million dollars.Ig this not a fair and enthusiastic position to find ourselves in?\" asked Mr.Webster, \u201cAnd now to unemployment, The opposition again states that the Conservative party is respon.gible for the situation that exists at the presentime.What complete and utter folly.W.all know that th- former government were given fair warning of changing condition \u2014 warnings to change their policies and outioox \u2014and these warnings from highly qualified and respected economists \u2014 but did they heed these recommendations and taking avoiding action?You know as well as I, that not only did they push aside the recommendations but the truth, itself, was hidden from the Canadian people.We would not have had the present situation if some action would have been taken 12 or 18 months ago to remedy it.Unemployment and the fact of having hidden the truth from the Cun.adian people are the historic fails ures of that party for which we stand indicated.Courage to face facts and conquer them is a capacity of youth but old age and physical senility had crept into the liberal administration, They were disposed to take a chance and to pray in private for a change of economic weather.They were betting on prosperity but did not consider that the unemployed have nota.ing to bet with, They heartlesuy overlooked and simply forgot them,\u201d he continued.\u201cWell, the Conservative party will overlook no one.Tere must be and there wil] be help for Canadians and work for Canadians, This is a land of plenty and properly cultivated and properly produced 73 one should or will want in this land under a Conservative Administration,\u201d he concluded.Scribe gives .(Continued irom page 3) Marler: \u201cWell, if you like eating erow and humble pit, the Rideau Club has an excel lent menu.\u201d Webster: my constituents George?\u201d Marler: \u201cBy getting beaten, Ross.\u201d Webster: \u201cHow many vols do you expect to pick up below the tracks?\u201d Marler: \u201cEnough.\u201d Webster: \u201cIt's too bad the election wasn't on St.Pals rick's Day.\u201d Marler: \u201cEvery day is St Patrick's Day to an Irisi- man.\u201d Webster: \u201cHave you sel the Gallup Poll?It gives lie Torics 49 p recent of the pop lar vote in Quebec.\u201d Marler: \u201cHow much of che popular vote did the Gall Poll give Truman in 19482\" Webster: \u201cThis is not 194% ant Truman isn\u2019t running ?C yada.\u201d Marler; \u201cPity.\u201d \u201cHow can J seine Listy A 0 ee TA vue 19 A0 > a Ven Ted NY et Ny eb \u201cdl Il via ore sé \u2018ue ane.5 ler di int Île t als\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958 says Canada Council director LABELLE COUNTY ç( rls to 12 year Dr.A.W.Trueman, director of the Canada Council, Summer Camp for Boys anc Gi Is 1 0 years called on the Canadian public to \u201cstop deriding intellec- Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, tuals\u201d and adopt a national platform for the establish- dramatics and trips, all under the ¢ h tige.; supervision of carefully chosen staff and ment of teacher prestig directed by x He wag speaking to a meeting the university professors in Rus- ° ¢ a of the parents and staff of St.a are being paid up to the equi- Miss Ruby Smith, B.A., M.S.P.E.'s School, Monday night, valent of $50,000 in American i ah ade his plea to put currency annually.¢ BOOKLET ON REQUEST hen he m * PR $ \u201d the teaching profession in \u201cits \u201cAccording to the article,\" Dr.501 Claremont Avenue Westmount true proportions and true signi- Trueman continued, \u201cthe teacher ficance.\u201d is actually an important man ini rom q .Trueman, director of the community.\u201d He said it ie|| joss tre \"canada Council called on perhaps laughable to note, as the YOUR PHOTO DEALER tive the Canadian public to \u201cstop de- Magazine loss, that the Russian i.rom riding intellectuals\u201d and adopt a he spends R.H.KEEFLER, 759 U u d Ph hi St Ltd but i latform Yor the esta- IN a I 1 .H.i , pper 0 ack ot oF teacher's prestige.an evening out, and is generally Roslyn,.vice president of nite oto I ap IC ore à in \u201cThis deriding of the intel- catered to and held in the high-| operations statf for the Bell ure Jectuals is mot only a stupid est possible esteem.| Telephone Company has been ates thing, a despicable thing, but also H said we are in the middle assigned by-the company to : fig- a dangerous thing,\u201d he declared.Of an age which depends in-! special duties relating to rev- - rent The Russians have stopped mak- creasingly on investigations, re-| enue requirements.BElair 3162 - 4173 \u201cegg-head,\u201d he searches and teachings of men ; - exe ing fun of the \u201cegg-hea - \u201cthe * heads\u2019 of \" .\"w for said, and it's time Canadians did of intellect _ e \u2018egg-hea: ist , \u2019 Established over fifty years Is the same thing if we are to rise OUT time.Yet, they are persist - Y gym revue .ww istic above the present education antly ridiculed in our society, ne Owned and operated by the Laurie Family ated.nm\" isis.or rr sa» \u201cThere appears to think that \u201cLet's not be afraid,\u201d he con- March.28.29 WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY -_ ent whatever else the Soviet has cluded, \u201cto admire brains, to val- d C y \u2019 th \u2018 \u2018hich we don't like, they ue intellectual achievements, to ; at don Ww ed the fact that edu- reward men of learning and to| Eighty-five youthful perform.pon- have grasp k iously.give thu teacher the place in our ers are almost ready for the \u201cY\u201d | cists cation must be taken seriously.i i Annual Gym Revue which will 1 recalled a recent article in an country which, at our peril we| Annual Gym u wi A it plete He rec zine which stated are denying him.\u201d take place next week, Friday nnouncing .now American maga * and Saturday, March 28 and 29 .vere ° in the Westmount \u201cY\u201d gymnas- The Opening Of The ging Si h ium.a YO T E pring S.ow Last practices for the show - ; Ce 205 510575 | GREENE AVENUE FLORIST ghly at gr eenhouse the dress rehearsal will take om- ° * place on Wedresday, at 6:30 .hese : A if 12 p.m.king on pri \u201cY\"\u201d members ranging in age 1353 Greene Ave.they Vote For Annual Spring Flower [rom a 29 i be taking part {Below Sherbrooke} : : in the display.Marching, games, lons Nofary Amedee- Show of the City of tumbling, apparatus work, pyra- Iden Westmount will be held mid building, trampoline work Cut Flowers \u2014 Plants \u2014 Floral Arrangements We starting April 2nd, it is| will be shown.sent A S M | N announced.The suow will| An unusual number is promis- Nursery Stock \u2014 Complete Landscape Service ould .\u201c | ed by the \u201cTeen Club\u201d members, 1 be held in the Westmount who will do a \u2018Rock \u2019m Roll | em- Park Greenhouse.number directed by Jim Hawkes, @ Delivery to all hospitals ving Youth Program Secretary.dt | homes .Dan- Boys from the Priory School, and funeral ho * fail- under the leadership of Harry we Gordon, will demonstrate their |}} face ANNOUNCING see skill at rope spinning.24 HOUR SERVICE \u2014 WE.2-5209 sa .age The Opening Of The \u2019 in ANIMAL HOSPITAL Drew Seminary r= ° BERGER'S vate OF MONTREAL head fo speak jder Director: Dr.Paul Villeneuve B.A., D.M.V., D.H.V.P, Increasing attendance has : i marked the Life and Lent Ser- SHOE CLINIC de » .: .o edical and Surgical vices at Wesley United Church.; Complete M re All P 9 This week Dean Bernhard An- 8 Service For Pets derson of Drew Theological .{ Seminary, Madison, N.J., will Highly recommended by wt Consultations: 12.30 to 2 P.M.and 6 to 8 P.M.preach on \u201cThe Mind of Christ.chiropodists and foot Ce ; Born in Missouri and educate | ialists f + = D lalists ror orrhopae ban- or by appointment in California Dr.Anderson has REUBEN BERGER Spec a Is A pin i.op.served churches in California, the expert shoe man, Ic rh dred P f pro- Tele hone HU 8-21 81 Connecticut and New York.He with a good mente ; y un reds o ant P.° received his Doctor of Philo- reputation appreciative clients for a sophy from Yale in 1945 and in killed workmanshi and - 348 Victoria Ave.(1 block south of Sherbrooke Street) 1950 was appointed Professor of $ P Fo Old Testament Interpretation at highest quality materials.Colgate - Rochester Divinity I n School in Rochester, N.Y.Pre- Entrust your child's as well as your ow viously he had taught at Colgate footwear to a qualified shoe man.Treat your D O G oO B E D I E N C E University and the University of feet right \u2014 enjoy the comfort and appearance like called to the deanship of Drew of your shoes.pits Seminary.DYEING expertly done to match your ensemble.Suede vole The service will be conducted shoes renovated the Berger way will not soil your Nylons by Dean Stanley B.Frost of the hand As | s 50c per pair prie McGill Faculty of Divinity, as- or hands.s low a M ; ï 7; laced pest \"Basi i va\" sisted by the Rev.R.W.Mum- All makes of shoes expertly rebuilt \u2014 Zippers replace Basic Obedience Puppy Trouble ford of St.Andrew's Westmount.P ten, The combined choirs of St.| Thursday, March 27th - 8 p.m.Lukes and Calvary Churches FREE SHINE or SUEDE SHOES RENOVATED pbs will le anse, ith Every Pair of Soles an .How i directed by Gordon McHaffie.FREE Wit ery ihn\u2019 : Our prices are most moderate and you may be sure the St.Philip s- Sherbrooke St.West St.Ja mes Church that if you send your shoes by your chitd, the same expert nts : .i e given.(Opposite C.P.R.Station, Montreal West) attention and potrteots reatment - 9 a At s.st | - f E Î Be sure that you come to the right addres i \u2014 ADMISSION FREE \u2014 drama 0 as er Berger's, the store opposite Steinberg's, you are sure of Sunday, at St.James United the best work at the most moderate prices.\u201cvel .che Information on Spring Training Classes from: Church, the guest ait.\"Shoes Need A Fix \u2014 Come To 376\" pue A ford, BA.his subject is entitled he Mrs, L EX CASGRAI N \u201cThe Love of Christ Constrainth / SHOE l 7 .tmoun Me.\u201d fap Hudson Ave ! Westmou ' At 7:30 p.m.an Easter Drarna - CLINIC oa of the Passion will be presented \u2014 : _ under the direction of Miss Ma- .e HU.8-0361 sn Ask for Illustrated Folder \u2014 Mon Brillinger of the Canadian 376 Victoria Avenu 22m Christian Drama Council, Ve The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958 Jd.R.Loyer Ltée, at the 6 cost of $96,200, Post Office plaster work sfarfs shorfly architects are west.| .\\ Plastering x start Westmount.Ï Wane, 5925 Monkland finds city avenue and the painting contract has been awarded to J.Roma Bourdon Ltée, The project, commissioned by the Department of Public Works in Ottawa, is being handled by shortly on the new postal station on the corner of Sherbrooke street w.and Prince Albert avenue, is ideal for animal hospital ; \u201cPeopled with animal lovers\u201d \u2014 this is how Dr.Pay) Villeneuve, veterinary, describes Westmount, where he has recently set up the Montreal Animal Hospital.Dr.Villeneuve has handled cases ranging from fractures to operations.Much of the work of the combination clinic - hospital is grooming pets.He recalls a case this week where a dog had been taking mineral oil, which had gpilt on his fur, making a gummy mess of his coat.The doctor had to prepare a gpetial cleaning formula to bring the animal's coat back to a smooth shine.The hospital also serves as a boarding house for animals when owners leave on vacation.He expects to have a well-equipped kennel on Cote de Liesse Road by April, : His patients and boarders include ponies, birds, rats, mice, rabbits, hampsters.\u201cWe look after any pet,\u201d he said, \u201cexcept trained fleas.\u201d For animals that must remain in hospital for a period of recuperation, the clinic is equipped with a sun deck, so the animals will have the best possible facilities for a complete, fast recovery.Dr.Villeneuve's staff includes two other part-time veterinaries and a receptionist.There is only one other pet clinic in the west end, and only 14 in Greater Montreal, the doctor said, \u201cThis is really not enough to serve the public adequately.\u201d Graduating from University of Montreal veterinary school in 1938, Dr.Villeneuve has since gained much experience in his field.At the outbreak of the war, he joined the Federal Meat Inspection Service, and worked in several centres throughout Canada for the duration of the war.Then working in the animal pathology field, he did much to forward the use of antibiotics in animal diseases.In 1948, Dr.Villeneuve went into practice in Joliette, Quebec.Since opening the Animal Hospital of Montreal, he has continued as a food inspector for the Federal Department of Health.A family man himself, he has three children and two pets, a boston terrier and a goldfish.He often uses his dog, Toto, for demonstrating how to give medicine, apply bandages, etc.Elizabeth Fisher buried Tuesday Funeral for Miss Elizabeth Fisher, former president of the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association and active leader in the forthcoming Appeal for the Blind, was held Tuesday at the Church of St.James the Apostle.She died Saturday in the Montreal General Hospital at the age of 58.Miss Fisher, a native Mon- trealer, opened the new YWCA building on Dorchester street in 1952, The daughter of Roswell Corse Fisher and Mary Field Ritchie, she attended Miss Edgar\u2019s and Miss Cramp\u2019s School.As vice-chairman of the forthcoming Blind Appeal, she did much to organize the campaign.She was also provincial vice-president of the National Council of the YWCA, a member of the John Howard Society, and past-president of the Sheltering Home.Miss Fisher, predeceased by her father, mother and a brother, Eric, is survived by a sister, Miss Kathleen Fisher, formerly a Montrer) city councillor; a brother, Phillip S.Fisher, president of the Southam Co, and nine nephews and nieces, all of Montreal.GEORGE MARLER deserves your vote on March 3s | \u2014 And Here's Why: @ As Member for St.Antoine-Westmount, George Marler has devoted his full time to representing you in Parliament.@ His unrivalled knowledge of public affairs and wide experience make him the right man to give this constituency the kind of representation it is entitled to.@ His ability has been proved by his long record of public service.@ His qualities of leadership have been recognized by the increasing responsibilities he has been called upon to assume in municipal, provincial and federal affairs: Vice-Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Montreal City Council (1940-57); Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly (1948- 53); Minister of Transport in the Federal Government (1954-57).@ George Marler stands for the consistent, constructive and common sense policies which helped Canada achieve the greatest period of development and prosperity our country has ever known \u2014 and which are needed now more than ever to meet the present problems of recession.For Experienced and Capable Representation In the General Election of March 31st OTE LER Official LIBERAL Candidate by the St.Antoine-Westmount Liberal Committee, 1819 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal Published Since opening two weeks ago, k- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Local residents play major part in McGill event _ Helmut \"Blume, 20 Windsor has arranged an English adaptation of the 18th century Italian comic opera The Secret Marriage by Domenico Cimarosa which will be performed next week ji» Moyse Hall, McGill University by the McGill Faculty and Con- servatorium of Music.Mr.Blume is co-ordinating producer of tha two act comic opera which will be staged from March 26 to March 29 at 8.30 p.m.Conducted by Alexander Brot, with stage direction by Luciano Della Pergola, the opera will feature student singers.Tickets are available at the International Music Store, Willis and Company, the McGill Union, Archam.bault\u2019s and the office of the Con.servatorium.The story of The Secret Marriage concerns a rich merchant who wishes to marry his two daughters into aristocracy.Que daughter is already secretly married to the merchant's personal secretary, however, and the opera follows complications of this situation.When the opera was first performed in 1792 at the Imperial court of Vienna, the emperor ore dered supper served for the cast, the orchestra and all stage hands, and then commanded a repetition of the entire work.Westmount Rotarians (Continued from page 3) ception that one joined the club for the physical education pre- gram, but in the last two years the records show that 45 per cent of the members joined to participate in the program of the Arts and Crafts department, he noted.\u201cTo those of us who are professionally employed in the Boys\u2019 Club, this is a pleasing trend.\u201d Listing the highlights of the club's activities in 1957, he especially noted the inter-club exchange program with the Ottawa Boys\u2019 Club, National Boys\u2019 Club Week program which culminated in a coast-to-cost radio broadcast from the Unity Club, the annual invitation table tennis tournament, the inter agency field meet at Westmount Athletic grounds.In competitive and team play, he mentioned Little League Baseball, Softball, Hockey, and Basketball.The Hobby Show, \u201cLearn to Swim\u2019 project, The father anG son and mother and daughter banquets, the Talent Parade benefit shows, and the Teen Talen: Show over radio every Saturday morning were also on the roster of suc cessful activities., \u201cOur record at Unity Boys Club is a proud one,\u201d he said \u201cWe have taught our youth the lessons of teamwork and come petition, and promoted their 50 cial, vocational and moral de velopment, inculeating in them the virtues of fair play, loyalty and honesty.\u201d LESLIE MCKINNEY TT LABATT'S® Dr.Paul.Villeneuve | = Ga Fi - - Co .| 1 = a .The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958 1.\u2014\u2014 Pres \u2014 x pee pee \u2014 \u2014 Announcing the Official Opening of the New LANROL MOTORS.your Chrysler-Plymouth- -Fargo dealer NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 1646 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.Telephone : WE.7-8951 Lanrol Motors now offers you expanded and improved service facilities under the direction of an energetic new executive.The Service Department has been enlarged by some [1,000 square feet and the Showroom on the main floor now allows you to look over an even greater number of Chrysler and Plymouth cars as well as Fargo trucks.Make Lanrol Motors your headquarters for automotive sales and service.\u2018 Situated at 1646 st.Catherine St.W.- WE.7-8951 Charles Guay, President, brings you the expert advice and counsel that reflects his extensive experience in the automobile business.Douglas Bray General Sales Manager Victor Gentile, Vice-president, has twenty-two years\u2019 automotive experience, and is well known in the automotive business in Montreal.CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Albert Cousineau Service Manager Henry W.Capes, Sec-Treas., another automotive veteran with a wide knowledge gained through holding many important positions.Jean Paul Pigeon Parts Manager FARGO DIVISION OF THE Roland Mitchell, Director, adds still more \u201cdepth\u201d to Lanrol Motors\u2019 team with twenty-nine years\u2019 experience in the parts and accessories phase of dealership operation, You are invited to visit THE NEW LANROL MOTORS LTD.CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD.Chrysler and Plymouth Cars \u2014 Fargo Trucks \u2014 Chryco Parts and Accessories muse oz Froid ee Emi CN or Ea a AR AS mt he py ol 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958 Education, advertising debated by students / Wednesday, the Current Events Club of Westmount Senior High School held its final debating day of the year in the Penthouse.In the first debate, resolved, that .the course of study should be altered, Anneleen de Bren- tani, 10 Gb, and Dirck Van Vliet, 10 Ba, upheld the affirm- etive, while Chris De Brentani, 11 Gb, and Steve Kinsman, 11 Ba, argued the negative.Dirck and Anneleen stated that the amount of school work should be increased, the choice of courses should be wider, and that students should be divided into three groups according to their intelligence, to make our system more efficient, In debating the negative, Chris and Steve pointed out the freedoms students have in a democratic country opposed to the students.in Russia, as students VOTE CCF Vote For Nofary Amedee JASMIN x tained.They increase the number Our \u201c2-Accounts Plon helps yow to ace I, Use your Savings Account strictly for saving.2.Keep a separate Personal Chequ Account for paying bills.9 Try this new plan ot ony \u201cRoyal\u201d branch.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA So a OR GTO OO \u201c , u Nick and Ted of ACME say nu 2 \u2018 \u2019 2 THANK YOU\u2019 n = it was a real pleasure to serve you on u your recent visit to our store.a Nu We hope you will find everything to your - entire satisfaction and that you enjoy your .purchase very much.\" ° e e 2 Customers become friends when quality a is offered with service and courtesy.Why not : let us help you, too, with your photographic x problems.m C.A.(Nick) Nicholls : ACME PHOTO: ; Bu a = : u m 4178 St.Catherine St.West WE.2-5709 = un (near Greene) n \"Your Camera Will Make Your Memories Live Forever\u201d mE I 1 OO OO OO I in a democracy are at liberty to chose their courses.In the second debate, resolved that advertising does more harm than good, Nicky Gaffe, 10 Gb, who debated the affirmative pointed out how advertising tends to increase the pride of an article.Frequently advertisements give false impressions and mislead the customer instead of helping him, he said.For the negative, David Josephson, 10 Ba, argued that customers should use their discretion in the choice of products, without being influenced by advertising.Advertisements are useful, as they display the latest fashions and exhibit the merchandise which can be où: of products sold, and in a chain- reaction, increase the amount of labor and put more money into circulation.By a vote of the members present, Chris de Brentani and Steve Kinsman won the negative of the first debate and Nicky Gaffe successfully upheld the affirmative of her debate.We see eye to eye and know as we are known, reciprocate kindness and work wisely, in vro- portion as we love.\u2014 Mary Baker Eddy.4 u E.D.(Ted) Harrison REG'D.\"Piano Clinic\u2019 final session Tuesday night The final session of this season\u2019s \u201cPiano Clinic\u201d will take place Tuesday evening, March 25th in Victoria Hall at 8:30 p.m.Two music authorities, Erle McLean and Jacob Siskind are the invited speakers who will discuss \u201cLive Versus Recorded Music.\u201d Frances Goltman, founder- chairman of the series will give a short talk on \u201cAre Records Good or Bad for Students.\u201d Two young winners in the recent music contests of the Notre Dame 1e Grace Arts and Letters Festival, Sylvia Moscovitz and Darryl Smith, pianists, will be heard.Everyone interested in music is invited to attend.Admission is free, Record here good in race relations S.Clyke declares Montrealers can be proud of their record in racial relationships, Stanley Clyke, executive director of Red Feather's Negro Community Centre, told members of Welfare Federation's Church Liaison Committee when they toured the agency recently.Mr.Clyke said that when the Negro Community Centre and Iverley Community Centre were amalgamated in 1955 after a study by the Montreal Council of Social Agencies, some difficulties had arisen, but these had been smoothed away by co-opera- tion among the white and negro members of the agency.Ninety per cent of the Iverley members in the area have become members of the Negro Community Centre, he went on.Membership in the agency is divided evenly between whites and negroes.Mr.Clyke told the clergymen present that the results of education were beginning to be seen among the Negro population of Montreal.Negro professional men were starting to be active in community affairs.The Centre had a board of directors composed of negroes and whites.Representatives from all major Protestant denominations, as well as members of the Orthodox churches attended ihe meeting which began initial planning for a church-welfare institute to be held in the late spring.Chairman of the committee is H.W.Andrews.This is New Year for Baha'i group Today is New Year's Day for local members of the Baha'i World Faith.Their celebrations began yesterday evening after sunset which is the technical beginning of their day.Approximately forty Baha'i attended a program including prayers, scripture readings, music and a guest speaker at the home of Mrs.A.Rakovsky, 201 Met- calfe, yesterday -morning, Mrs.Laura Davis from Toronto was guest speaker.The Baha'i New Year always falls on March 21, according to Mrs.Rakovsky, who said that the Baha'i year is composed of 19 months of 19 days and includes four or five intercalary days he- fore the second of March.Baha'i New Year celebrations are usually in keeping with the springtime season as the Baha'is concentrate on a renewal of the spirit to match nature's revival.This year their usually jopous celebrations are dampened by the loss of the Baha'i Guardian who died in November.for you a PINK LETTER 7 e WATCH FOR AT itis sent in the name of little cripples IT CONTAINS EASTER SEALS Please Won't You Return It With ONE DOLLAR to PO.BOX 6600 MONTREAL ROTARY CLUB OF MONTREAL Co Baath ROBERT WEBSTER, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Webster, 584 Cote St.Antoine road, has been awarded the Beaverbrooke Overseas Award for post graduate study in Law at the University of London.Now 24, he was born and received his of the university.in London.elementary and secondary education in this city.Graduating from Roslyn School and Westmount High School, he entered the faculty of Arts at Bishop's University in Lennoxville, graduating in 1955 from the University after a distinguished career in all phases of school activities.He was president of the Student's Executive Council in his final year and was awarded the Ferguson Cup, made annually to the student, who in the opinion of the faculty, contributes the most to the life On graduation from Bishop's, Webster was awarded the three year Beaverbrooke Scholarship at the Law School of the University of New Brunswick at St.John, During his three years there he has been articled to the firm of Logan, Beil and Church a well known and highly respected Maritime legal firm.He will complete his studies and be called to the bar prior to taking up his appointment Robert John Solomon wins diploma in radio-TV John Solomon, 29, of 3233 St.Antoine St., West, has completed a home training program in Television and Radio Servicing having received his diploma from DeVRY Technical Institute, 4141 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, one of the largest and best equipped id raining organizations of its a kind in the country.He is now employed by North- £rn Electric Co, Ltd.O.I.Thompson, Director of Education, DeVRY Technical In- Stilute.congratulating Mr.Solo- Mon on kis graduation, said, \u201cThe man who completes a home training program deserves much credit for sticking to his objective, an admirable quality whon seeking employment or starting his own business in this field.By completing the instruction that We offer.you are well equipped to attain the goals you have set before you, ; \u2018 \u201cA wise prophet once said, Look toward the sky, for there les the future of our world.fess Proof of this is found daily in our newspapers as they report on guided missiles, satellites, intercontinental ballistics missiles, and many other advances made possible by electronics.Mr.Thompson added, \u201cWkile much electronic research and d=- velopment has been done in the interest of national defense, the greater portion bas and is being done with a view toward improving our way of life, both in the home and in industry.Automation has helped relieve the drudgery of many office tasks, leaving the office worker free for more important duties.Where an office \u201cmight have required as many as ten employees to process payroll records, today this operation can be done quickly and efficiently through automation.This means that many new fields are open for the well- trained electronic technician.Tth.e wide variety of this equipment opens many opportunities for technicians to install, operate, and maintain automatic machinery.\u201cIn television alone,\u201d he said, \u201csome of the millions of homes that have black and white sets are adding color sets for greater enjoyment and viewing pleasure.And this, too, was made possible, to a great extent, by electronics.\u201cThese opportunities, he concluded, \u201cadded to those offered in radar, radio, ultrasonics, microwaves, communications, ard other fields, offer almost unlimited opportunities to the men and women who recognize the writing on the wall and train themselves for a part in a great wander of our age '\u2014 electronics.\u201d Uranium, raw material of atomic energy, is found in minute quantities in the human body.Co CT The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958 ~ A VOTE FOR \u2018ROSS WEBSTER IS À VOTE FOR SOUND GOVERNMEN Ross Webster is your Conservative Candidate in St.Antoine-Westmount.A vote for him is a vote for the Conservative Government which, even without a clear working majority, succeeded in bringing about increased benefits for all Canadians.v Through Ross Webster you can support the Conservative Government and help John Diefenbaker carry on his great program.On.MARCH 3ist in ST.ANTOINE - WESTMOUNT MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR WEBSTER, ROSS | x YOUR CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE MAIN COMMITTEE ROOM: ; Victoria Hall, Westmount \u2014 WE.2-1180 \u2014 WE.2-2137 INFORMATION BUREAUX: 1900 St.Catherine W.2239 St.Antoine WE.2-4118\u2014WE.2-4151 WE.5-3501 4210 Dorchester \u2014 WE.2-5163 4027 St.Antoine WE.5.5251 .Published by the St. 3 MONTREAL PORTSMA SHOW MART BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY 710 THE FABULOUS NS SHOW AND EXHIBITION MARCH 21st THRU 30th, 1958 Grand Opening 6 P.M., Friday, March 21st Palemine Shepherd degs.* SANDY THE SEAL \u2014 performing astounding stage and water feats.À IROQUOIS INDIANS \u2014 And their colorful, ritualistic dances.® ARCHERY AND SHOOTING © BOATS © OUTBOARD MOTORS © CAMPING EQUIPMENT © CATCH-AND-CARRY FISH POND © DIVING AND SWIMMING EXHIBITION © EXCITING EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY OF FISH SPECIES AND AQUATIC LIFE BY QUEBEC BIOLOGICAL BUREAU.® COLOR WILDLIFE MOVIES, e GRANBY ZOO Week Days: 1:00 to 11:00 P.M.3 STAGE SHOWS: 3:30, 8:00 and 10:00 P.M.Saturdoys: 9:00 A.M.te 13:00 P.M.5 STAGE SHOWS: 11:00 A.M, 2:30, 4:30, 8:30 and 10:00 P.M.+ Sundays: 12 neon te 11:00 P.M.5 STAGE SHOWS: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 8:00 end 10:00 P.M.VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES © STREET 1650 BERRIEN ADULTS @ 55c 75¢ W CHILDREN 300% 30¢ ) Sponsored by Montreal Anglers and Hunters Inc.end Quebec Federation ef Fish and Game Associations (NON PROFIT).BOOTHS 1 Largest display ef outdoor equipment in the Provinces, Boats of ail sizes and varieties.Sports cars.Guns.Latest in Hunting, Fishing and Camping gear.Outdoor clothing end many ether items for the outdoors.SENSATIONAL STAGE SHOW per> * JOE PHILLIPS Western Cowboy and his famque white horse and SAT.& SUN.f Time for a break.make the most of it with MOLSON'S .pleases more Canadians than any other ale ERI Rh aire mere mE me 24 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, March 21, 1958 Therese Deslauriers & Dora Poitevin.Ciel het Ney) AP hp FORRES When you visit the salon, ask about the new Solis Waving Comb \u2014 the miracle comb featuring the \"Air Styling\" method.Pre - Easter Special ! PERMANENT WAVES including hair styling, shampoo, set Reg.$25.00 Reg.$20.00 Reg.$12.50 for FOR APPOINTMENT: \u201camer for $1 5.00 wo $70.00 x x * MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY $850 PL.9846 formerly of Antoine's Beauty Salon {in Morgan's) and established since last fall in their own new ultra modern salon ART& BEAUTY SALON 2033 Mansfield St.wish to advise their customers and friends that Miss Deslauriers and Miss Bayard returned yesterday from the International Hairdressers Convention held in Mew York.They bring back to Montreal a wealth of new ideas, styles and everything that's new in the hairdressing profession.Above: A view of the modern, new Salon The exclusive Shampoo Section \u2014_ mainly.unempl the Pr dealing .He dé vative pla 185.000,0 publie wo programn give it pearance it does added sp @ works.M \u201cOn exan i will be fou total inclue vided for in to Parliaing the Liberal the amount about the 4 ment and it] ig in normal t not hundre 8 Canadians \u20ac RY E He propo specific limi 88 works mel #8 employment Any such BR slow to sti kA cause of the it takes for effeut the e ee I is also of jobs that By restricted Men, A third ob M the necessity E their homes Fol the const PS £ ) ES The Pears 5 prsals, on t fa very dir, à problems of Éployment 3 Continued licve, hecany eductions rel Roll amount the innnedia Eng consume will encour: Éniore than Fan that this (Continue + Water- L IS \u2018co A small hi van Ling ha Forls crews bk gine wo ding, fU section intersee | plerhrooke, Tn compl BV Oorlinten dis pt Tocuteq iu valve hut orp th aged, Bl: "]