The Westmount examiner, 18 juillet 1958, vendredi 18 juillet 1958

[" By ERIC NEAL July 19-26 This holiday week will open with relatively hot days, cool windy nights and mornings, and only occasional wet mists or thundershowers.Becoming pleasant everywhere but harvests could start very early this dry year.Temperature range 45-30\u201c; in the south and 35-70°# in the north.Sunny hours 60.A heat wave in Ontario could be followed by tornado conditions, probably near Sarnia and along the Ottawa Valley.Some risk of local floods.Mainly sunny mid-week with night showers for the Lake St.John region, Saguenay, Gaspesia and the Maritimes, The first hurricane of the autumn season will be announced at this time but should only affect Yutucan, Texas, Louisiitna, possibly the Carolinas then out to sea, Cooling, but good holiday weather will continue into next week.Early morning fishing fair.ZH FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS: As the Westmount Parks and Playgrounds Summer School toured the city * Fire Department Friday, Fireman R.Morris took time out to help Cathy Mitchell and her three young friends ring a firebell.The other girls are Heather Morrow, Carol Fowler and Amena Balantscyan.\u2014Acme-Harrison Photo VOL.XXIX, No.29 WESTMOUNT, JULY 18, 1957 16 PAGES Views on mail varied recent survey reveals In an effort to track down the basis for a statement Monday by a columnist for a Montreal daily newspaper Water safety needs enforcement Red Cross official tells Rotary Predicting 1,500 deaths from drowning in Canada and 370-400 in the Province of Quebec during 1958, Ross 2 Firth of the Water Safety Division of the Red Cross, = \" ; ; : À urged Westmount Rotarians Wednesday to take upon EARLY COPY PLEASE that Westmount residents are.up in arms over their mail 8 ns y po delivery service\u201d, The Examiner conducted a canvas by themselves some responsibility for holding down these So telephone of several Westmount residents.Of the five ~ appalling figures.Most drowning accidents, he said, are| summer dog - days mean! people interviewed, three were quite satisfied, two were due to lack of common-sense and knowledge.The Red Cross are mainly concerned in training people who want to teach swimming and water safety.In this way, they hope to get the message of water safety to the general public.* | Eastvale news and nofes By CARRIER PIGEON People in this village are really : riled by a story on one of the radio stations about how our letters don't come regularly.Some of the local people don't listen to radio too much, especially in public, but when something like this is broadcast, everybudy seems to know about it.; One of the aldermen decided to make a check before sending along a letter to keep the thing going and get as much publicity for himself as he could\u2014but one thing stopped him.the ils He was going to deny whole thing, but he finds true.Some say the letters get here in the morning, some don't get theirs until after the noon meal and some don't pay enough attention to know when the bad news arrives, Its a pity, because the letters that come here, and especially the postcards the postmaster reports, are darn interesting.The dividend cheques, too, are usually big.Usually the letters are eloquent, and some are writ by hand.A few may use harsh words.such as when someone is three months behind in rent, but most invoices are in real polite terms.Most everyone gets a letter at one time or another.Most everyone can read, some of them even went to college and read books from the library.You can tell by the stamps, too, that some of the mail even comes from \u2018the other side.There's one thing though that Eastvalers are together on too many almanacs.They tind them drepressing.They offer a [ the National Technical Com- lot of free advice just when you can\u2019t use if They also sponsor pupil training courses, demonstrations and the annual Water Safety Week.Aided in this programme by mission, the RCMP and the Department of Transport, they want the public to become as well acquainted with the hazards of water as they are with driving hazards, ; Up to now, unfortunately, the public has remained largely indifferent, said Firth.\u201cWhen you mix pleasure with commonsense, the latter all too frequently disappears.\u201d However, he gave these two simple rules, in case of accidents.Artificial respiration can be given easily by peopie of any age.In thig connection, a new \u201cmouth-to-mouth method was demonstrated recently at Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital.This requires a small tube with which to blow air through the victim's mouth, to inflate the lungs.Children of all ages should be closely supervised at all times.\u201cIt\u2019s no use\u2019 said Firth \u201ctelling them to go to swim, saying \u2018We'll keep an eye on you\u2019.This can spell disaster; nine times out of ten, your attention will be attracted to something else.\u201d A child can drown in 2 inches of water, he went on, and \u201cThree times down and out\u201d is an old wives\u2019 tale.First time down may be enough.Firth criticized public beaches with \u201cNot responsible for accidents\u201d signs, no minimum safety equipment, no life-guards, first aid kits or patrol boats.\u201cI's time,\u201d he said \u201cfor municipal and provincial authorities to hold beach owners responsible for maintaining at least a minimum of equipment in case of accidents.\u201d Firth cited small craft ovar- loaded with passengers or with engines too powerful for their frames, as the worst contributors to the increase in water accidents.The highest incidents nf drawning was among elementary school pupils.The incidence dc- creased as the age rose but increased again with hunting and fishing accidents among adults.(Continued on page °3) {+ many things.To a news editor they mean lean copy quotas.Contributors are urged to have copy at the \u2018office as early as possible each week.ALL CARS: On CALLING tour of the Westmount Police Department as part of their summer school program at local parks and playgrounds, four little ladies receive first hand instruction on the workings of the police force.Pictured here from left to right are: JANE from left to right are: Jane Morrison, Prince Albert Park supervisor; Michel Grbhay.Sharon Gabbay, Genevieve Stocaenko, Sylvia Stocaenko and Constable R.J.Casey.4 slightly perturbed.Mrs.William H.Sutherland, 506 Grosvenor avenue, reported that her m.il was delivered at 2:00 p.m.\u201cIt would be nice to receive it in the morning,\u201d she said, \u2018but I have no complaint.\u201d A resident of Lansdowne avenue, who did not want her name mentioned, had different views.Afternoon delivery, she felt, would be a \u2018\u2018miserable insult, particularly bad if someone was waiting for a cheque.Even as it is, the delivery is sort of spasmodic.Mail comes at any time between 10:30 and noon.\u201d Mrs.Henry Stern, 3500 At- water avenue, has no complaint though she feels that sometimes some of her mail is missing.\u201cSeveral times I have neen waiting for a certain letter and never received it\u201d she said.\u201cSometimes I find my mail stuck outside my box which means that someone else in the apartment building received it.Sometimes I find other people's mail in my box.\u201d A resident of Melville avenue, complained that the mailman doesn\u2019t put the mail in the box correctly.\u201cThe mailman often leaves letters sticking out of the box,\u201d she said, \u201cand I once lost a letter with a dividend cheque in it which someone cashed at Stein- berg\u2019s.\u201d Moreover, she would much prefer mail delivery in the morning rather than in the late afternoon.Mrs.A.R.Henderson, 4216 Dorchester west, receives her mail early in the morning and has no complaints about the service. 9 The Westmount Examiner, Friday.July 18, 1958 Alfred Cummings Buried Tuesday Final tribute was paid Tuesday at D.A.Collins Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke street west, to Alfred Cummings, who died suddenly Saturday in his 58th year.Mr.Cummings served on the West- mount Police Force during the period of the Second World War.Born in Wolverhampton, England, he came to Canada in 1912.He went overseas in 1914 to serve with the 14th Battalion and returned in 1919 with the rank of regimental sergeant - major.After the war, he settled in the N.D.G.district with his wife, the former Sylvia Edith Price, whom he married in England in 1917.Prior to his service with the Westmount Police, Mr.Cummings was employed by the Northern Electric Co.for twenty years.At the time of his death, he was security officer for Cunard Donaldson Steamship Lines.He was well-known in earlier years'as a football player with amateur teams in Montreal.Mr, Cummings \u2018was an honorary member of the sergeant\u2019s mess of the R.M.R.Surviving him are his wife; a daughter, Jean, at home; a son, Gordon in British Columbia;; and a sister in England.Burial was in the Field of Honor at Pointe Claire.Final tribute paid Jeffrey M.Christie Final tribute was paid Thursday at D.A.Collin\u2019's Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke street west, to Jeffrey McColl Christie, 62, who died Monday in the Ross Memor- jal Pavilion after a brief illness.Mr.Christie resided at 471 Argyle avenue, Westmount.At the time of hig death, he was associated with Ross and Anglin, Ltd, contractors.Earlier he was employed by Anglin Nor- eross and Co.Ltd., after having worked with chain stores throughout Montreal.Mr.Christie was born in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, and had resided in Montreal for the past 30 years.Surviving him are his wife, the former Mary Isobe] Campbell, a son, Robert; a daughter, Florence Ann (Mrs.D.G.Campbell); four grandchildren; a brother, John, of Jamaica, B.W.L, and two sisters, Mrs.S.E.Hutton and Mrs.J.A.Page.Cremation was in Mount Royal Cemetery.SWISS WATCH REPAIR EXPERT RLASONABLE RATES W.FRIEDRICH Master Watchmaker 1316 GREENE AVE.{Next to Post Office) WE.7-1855 Merchants picket, cops ticket as parking dispute arises Merchants of the Victoria-Somerville area were muttering quite audible imprecations against police and city officials this week as they reeled under a deluge of tickets for alleged parking offences.Basis of the complaint was the fact that cars were being tickete while parked in zones that were unmarked by any signs.Though parking regulations are strict, and rigidly enforced, in the district, many of the merchants are quite prepared to abide by them.They protest vehemently, however, against being penalized for breaking a regulation that they have no way of Knowing is in existence.\u201cFor almost six years,\u201d said Henry Kitts, \u201cmy brother and 1 have parked on the south side of Somerville between Victoria and Prince Albert.As far as we knew, the normal four hour parking limit was in effect there.Without warning, on Tuesday and Wednesday, we received tickets for parking ever \u201cthe one hour limit\u201d.No one informed us of any such limit.No signs were posted.\u201d Mr.Kitts is the owner of Henry Koro Photographers, 362 Victoria Ave.A check with the police department revealed that the tickets were being issued on the strength of a sign posted more than a block and a half along the street, between Prince Albert and Claremont.\u201cMore signs will soon be erected closer to the place in question,\u201d said a police spokesman.When asked why the police did not hold off their ticketing until signs were put up, he retreated behind a \u201cThat's the law\u201d bio- mide.If that was indeed the law, the merchants were certainly not overjoyed with it.Gary Kitts reported that after he had received a summons for See FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed ( Cd YOUR HEATING SYSTEM Equipped Truck FREE ESTIMATES CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB ROOFING - PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATION - GAS BURNERS ® Day & Night Service LEO FALARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST WE.5-2595 WE.3-2432 SES \u2014_\u2014_ a Thursday: Just before press time it was reported that city officials had met with representatives of the merchants and had agreed to regard all tickets issued in this zone as \u201ccaution tickets\u201d.Neo fines need be paid on them.Signs indicating the one hour parking Emit will be posted as soon as possible, a parking violation in the spot, he called the police station from his home in St.Rose to lodge his complaint.He was asked to come down to the station and told \u201cwe will see what can be done.\u201d When he arrived, at about 8.00 in the evening, he was instructed to pay the $3.00 fine.Protesting that he had driven in from St.Rose because he was asked, he was reportedly told: \u201cThat's your business.\u201d He gained no explanation.O.Poce, proprietor of the Prince Albert Snack Bar, on the corner of Prince Albert and Somerville, reported that his son recently received a ticket for parking in a location which he had been using for years.Moreover, general parking conditions in the area were so bad that \u201ccustomers are unable to park and come in for a cup of coffee without fear that on their return they will have received a ticket.\u201d Mrs.B.Hofman, owner of Croft's millinery store at 361 XVictoria avenue complained of another parking defect.\u201cVisitors from out of town or even other parts of Montreal,\u201d she said, \u201ccan hardly be expected to know that there is a law in Westmount limiting all parking to a maximum of four hours.When I parked my car on Som- erville, I was obliged to close the shop every four hours to move it\u2014yet there was never any sign there.Now I pay the rate and park in the garage.\u201d Merchants of the area have requested a meeting with city officials to discuss what improvements might be made in the situation.In the meantime, they have decided to post a picket on the street until police erect their own signs.The sign reads: ~ CAUTION PARKING TRAP One Hour Parking Only UNMARKED ZONE News Editer Anthony Patterson, right, interviews Henry Kitt and Howard Vasey as they examine a sign Examiner ,on Somerville Ave.warning against a \u201cparking trap\u201d.Kitts holds in his hand parking tickets recently issued to himself and his brother while they parked in an allegedly unmarked zone.Abraham Luterman buried on Friday Final tribute was paid Friday from Paperman and Sons Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges road to Abraham Luterman, who died Thursday after a brief illness.Special memorial services were held at Beth David Synagogue and the United Hebrew cemetery Chapel.Mr.Luterman was a founder and life member of both the Bessabier Hebrew Sick Benefit and the United Hebrew Cemetery Committee.For many years he was president of the Beth Yitschok Congregation, and since its amalgamation with Beth David was honorary president of the combined congregation until the time of his death.Born in the Ukraine, he was an officer in the Russian Czarist Army.He came to Canada about 60 years ago with his late wife, the former Frima Eisenberg, and resided in Montreal ever since that time.Mr.Luterman was associated with Royal Ladies\u2019 Outfitters Inc.He is survived by two sons, Harry and Jack, and a daughter, Leah (Mrs.Morris Ogulnick), as well as seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.Burial was in the United He- hrew Cemetery.ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY - Funeral Chapel WURLITZER ORGAN 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 R.N.Taylor, 8, buried Tuesday.Final tribute was paid Tuesday in the Joseph C.Wray Chapel, 1234 Mountain St., to Richard Nutting Taylor, of 315 Metcalfe street, who died Safur- -day in Royal Victoria Hospital at the age of 86.Mr.Taylor was, before his retirement, president of R.Nu Taylor and Co.Ltd.opticians, He wag born in Charlottetown, P.EI, and came to Montreal more than 60 years ago to establish an optical business on St.Catherine street.A charter member and first president of the Corporation of Dispensing Opticians, he con= tinued his interest in the organi zation after his retirement.Predeceased by his wife, the former Marion Sutherland, he is survived by two sons, Richard N.Jr, present managing direce tor of the firm, and F.Gordon; a brother, Russel H., and nine grandchildren, all of Montreal, Charles Leslie Q.C.buried Wednesday Final tribute was paid Wed- - \u2018nesday at Erskine and American United Church to Charles Wile liam Leslie, QC, of 3015 Trafal- ger avenue, well-known Montreal lawyer, who died suddenly, Monday at the Royal Victoria Hospital in his 52nd year.le was a partner in the law firm of Elder.Laidley, Leslie, Boure geois, and Doheney, and chairman of the board of A.C.Leslie and Co.Ltd.a metals firm founded by his grandfather.Born in China in 1906, the son of Dr.Percy C.Leslie, of Monte real, then a medical missionary, and of the late Isabella (Ogilvy} Leslie, he was educated at West- mount High School and at Mec» Gill University where he receive ed his BA, in 1927 and his BCL in 1932.He volunteered for service at the outbreak of the Second World War, went overseas in 1942 as a captain with the 4th Armored Division, rose to the rank of major in 1945 and served as a staff officer at Army Headquarters during the Holland campaign.In addition to his work as à (Continued on page 13) tral air conditioning keeps the temperature in the D.A.Coilins Funeral Home at a comfortable level at all times.\u2019 BA.Tolling tNC.PA NUNES ee AP.WILLIAMS S630 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST ine Hogver parts are Do not accept substitutes.\"Where To Buy Them BRANCH OFFICE ava.«ble only through Factory Branch Service Stations.® Where To Service Them © HOOVER CO.LTD.| CR.1-3529-CR.1-3488-CR.1-6233 - \u2019 \u2019 = \u201cHOOVER VACUUM } - CLEANERS \u2019 Service by trained Hoover Men and gènu- ||.0° ~r VOL.XXIX, No.29 Wet weather doesn\u2019t dampen Fun Club members i Rain has not dampened the enthusiasm of the Westmount YMCA Summer Fun Club members.Attendance has kept.up in spite of some \u201cmoist\u201d days.A large number of parents turned out last evening for the Penny Carnival.Booths were colourfully decorated by individual club groups.Pennies for World Service was the order cf the evening.Mr.Bryant, Direa- tor of the Summer Fun Club thanked the parents for their fine support.Next week, many intereating 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\u2019 and Gent's SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material i made up.® REPAIRING © REMODELLING i © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER { LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Down-tairs) WE.2.6633 xaminer ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN'S WE.3-4046 1899 5 Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958 «JS.programs have been planned including, a girl's \u201cTrip to Nowhere\u201d, all day Picnic on Mount Royal, -an all day trip to Windsor Beach on Wednesday.Friday the Inter-Y Boys Track meet N.D.G., International and West- teams from Southwestern, mount will participate.Unlike other camps, the Wesc- mount Summer Fun Club Gpe- rates in wet weather.In the event of rain intruding on a proposed beach trip, the camy- ers have a program at the West- mount \u201cY\u201d and the trip is postponed to a more suitable day.With four more weeks of camp, there are still a few available spaces for boys and girls.A phone call to WE, 7-3916 will provide the caller with additional information or a folder on request.Walking shows way to health Next to breathing, probably no function takes more of a day's time or gets less attention than walking.The June Reader's Digest points out that most of us cover from two to eight miles a day, just stepping from one room to the next, around the office or stores, to the car and back, hour after hour\u2014without even noticing how we do it.Yet an off-balance, shambling walk adds extra work to every step.A bouncy, rhythmic stride not only is more attractive; it improves posture, muscle tone and general health.So says Myron Stearns in the Digest article, \u201cStep Lively?Those Russian satellites are lethal things, So far they have resulted in the death of one dog and one tax cut, [RMR band plays again on monday The band of the Royal Montreal Regiment, under the dirce- tion of Warrant Officer A, Fleming, entertains again Monday in Westmount Park.Selections\u201d on their program are: Invercargill March by Lith- gow; Pacific Waves Overture, Olivadotti; Jim Dandies Cornet Trio, Walters; Il Bacid Waltz, Arditi; Deep River Rhapsody, Walters; Pasadena Day March, Visella; Richelieu March, Bois- vert; Waves of the Danuba Waltz, Ivanovici; Kentucky \u201c1800\u201d Descriptive, Grundman; Ave Maria, Schubert; and tne On The Mall March by Goldman.AND THE BAND PLAYS ON: Westmount residents and visitors sit bound by the musical spell of the traditional Westmount Park Band Concerts.Performed each Monday evening by the band of the Royal Montreal Regiment, the open air concerts provide a well blended selection of marches and classical or semi- classical themes.Acme Photo Reg'd.CAMERAS \u2014 FILMS PROJECTORS Fast, Quality Service on all Film Processing 4123 St.Catherine St.WP.WE.2-5709 \u2014 We Deliver \u2014 Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip.Parking, washing, greasing, etc., at reasonable rates, ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.(Just below Sherbrooke) 370 Victoria Avenue EL.0767 VAY VAY VeVoVe VeVeVaeVyVe Ve Ve Ve Va QG THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN ALL PRIVÂTELY OWNED CARS e TRADE-IN and TERMS ACCEPTED -e GIRARD AUTOMOBILE ps RYSLER = FARGO - PLYMOU-T.: TX HU.9-5748K 2 RMI HY.5.5745 PRTC LY A ELE fee FYI IRE IY IR Xe RIT SV IRS Ne 3 Se y EE SCO ed - a (GUEBES DIVISION \\ Jonn W.Sancton Publisher HUntes 1-2771* Hugh E.McCormick President Harry V.Stoddard, Director of Public Relations Harry B.H-ughton, 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 independeat, PRIS SR i as Dave Broadbel .« .Pepsi's Playing Coach Upsefs registered in cricket play Rain held up the Montreal and District Cricket league games to a late start, but once the teams got into action the Fi Dow leads Snowdon Pack 17 points over Prosper It could be said that the Snowdon Major Fastball league race is on'its last month of play.The schedule, if weather permits will finish off August 14, less than a month from now.The race for first place to be settled that being in the hands of Dow.But the race for second still goes on with Steinbergs, Prosper and Pepsi changing places each game out or thereabouts.On Sunday these three teams will tangle with each other with Prosper facing the Grocers in the afternoon and Pepsi Cola in the evening.Both games are for Prefontaine Park.At Trenholme, the cellar club, Verdun Sportsmen who have lost any big chance of catching that last playoff'berth which is fourth spot face Dow in the afternoon and again in the evening.The Brewers just to be kept busy take on Pepsi on Monday and the Steinberg\u2019s crew travel to Verdun on Tuesday night to face Verdun.Three games in three days, two with Dow and one with the Grocers will see if Verdun have any spirit left to win a \"ew more games.23 starts.They have one draw.Ie \u2018 Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 18, 1958 Caledonia pair wins fourney Mrs.St.Pierre and W.Howell, Caledonia won over Mrs.R.G Deprise and J.Forbes, West- mount in a Caledonia Jawn bowling mixed doubles competition, Mrs.Guilboard and K.Kearns, Riverside were third and Mr.and Mrs.W.Patrick, Verdun rolled the highest single scores.This is the first time that a pair from Caledonia had won the competition in over 30 years, An extra end had to be played bee fore the winners were declared.ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY DE.3541 FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and 15 of the season.It took only one hit for Dow to edge out Prosper 3-0.However, Prosper won two on Sunday which helped their cause very much.They blanked Verdun 5-0 and edged out Pepsi 5-4 in a 11-inning tussle.In another game, Prosper and Pepsi played to a 5-5 draw.Verdun Sportsmen may be in the cellar, but they can still* make things tough for their opposition.On Tuesday night at Willibrord Park, the Verdunites handed Pepsi Cola a 11-2 licking.It was Verdun's fifth win in Ace Holden .More Than An Ace Westmount rink places second The Dupuis Shield competition will take place at the Verdun Lawn Bowling club, Saturday, August 9.Entries may be If it means anything, they are now four points behind Pepsi, but the three games in hand for the Cola crew is going to be sent to the Verdun club, which is TRE i.The brewers have a .33-point Vegetables Daily.v ; ; - results came out with Adastri- ; open to all clubs.r.ans and West Indians winning [total on 16 wins, two losses and the difference.Phe ladies: Wilson trophy play @ © .d LH e out; Wanderers drew with Mt [one draw.Prosper moved into La ee CL D Pilat Verdun saw a Verdun rink roceries anc i I n Royal and the Canadair-Stelco second place over the idle Stein- pg, 19 16 Z 1 33 win and a Westmount rink place Imported Delicacies.ti a match was not played.Al \u201cB\u201d berg's crew with 19 points, Prosper 0 18 2 8 : 19 second © = : °s - games were cancelled.The grocer boys drop to third [pepsi ©.20 712 1 13| The winning rink was skipped TION 0 - At Lower Canada College, with 16.Pepsi hold on to fourth [Verdun _.[23 5 17 1 1i by Mrs.J.Brodie with members ! i Adastrians with 160 for seven place.Verdun remain in the cel- SNOWDON GAMES T Mrs.A.Stewart, Mrs.A.Rob- ¢00D SHop B declared defeated Westmount, lar.Sunday: Verdun at Dow, Tren- t ; ; ! hol Park, 2.00 and 3.00; Prosper ertson and Mrs.J.Rennie.Mrs.y 120.West Indians, 117 for two,! Dow won two games, but they at = einbverg's, > a and Pond P2t Cheese skipped the Westmont \u201cThe Home ef Fine Foods\u201d > upset Verdun, who were all out were close ones, They dropped l'osPer.6.30, Prefontaine Park, team with Mrs.Wood, Miss IR4865 Sherbrooke St.West Yor 111; and Wanderers, 148, drew with Mount Royal, 92 for Adastrians won the toss and opened with George Lowbridge Pepsi Cola 3-2, with Paul Re- berry picking up his fifth win Monday: Dow at Pepsi, Trenholme Park, 8.45.Tuesday: _Steinberg's at Verdun, Willibrord Park, 7.45.Ewing and Miss Johnson as team members.(Near Victoria) and Ian Rennie.The first wicket Ce fell at 26 when Rennie was bowled by Ken Branker for 11.Lowbridge continued to display his good batting form and when bowled by Gerry Taylor had added 47 out of total of 76 for the loss of five wickets.Mel Rilstone and Alastair MacLachlan then became associated in a sixth wicket partnership of 40 when Branker claimed his third wicket by bowling Mac- Lachlan for 26.Rilstone forced the pace and at the declaration of 160 for seven was undefeated with 50 not out.Branker finished with four for 54 and Taylor three for 23.Westmount were left a little better than a run a minute to pass the score.Winston Kelly was soon out being brilliantly caught by Rilstone, who snapped up a hard shot with one hand at short midon off the bowling of Ted Farnon.Westmount decided to go for the runs with Gerry Taylor hitting everything that came along making 59 including three sixes With the help of Dick Croney, 23, and Dave Lawless, 16, they appeared well on the way, but the last five batsmen added only three runs, and the side was dismissed with 40 runs still required.Ian Rennje clean bowled four in his last two overs and captured four for 56.Farnon took three for 27 and Rilstone three for 34.seven.Verdun batted first and were retired for the modest total of 111, falling victim to the bowling of Noel Harris, who secured five for 43, and Len Simpson, four for 33.Dave Greenidge scored 25, Charlie White 19 and Len Hall 15.West Indians comfortably passed the score with eight wickets in hand with Cuthbert Hart contributing 57 not out, Hollis Edwards 23 and Randolph Sandiford 17.oT Time for a break.Big Ten : \u2014 COS CESR BE at se IG Bl \u2019 peli) mi it with MOLSON'S AB R R Pct.Corriveau, Prosper 35 & 13 make the most of it with Tomlinson, Steinberg's 53 9 21 .396 Constablé, Pom TE 1 71 28 27 300 , I onstable, Dow .Diamond, Dow .41 715 .366 Canada Ss largest selling A e McCracken, Steinberg's 50 10 17 .340 .Rassenti, Pepsi .52 15 17 327 Robinson, Prosper .36 611 .306 Peloquin, Dow .40 7 12 .300 - b Piche, Prosper .47 8 14 .298 ° + The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 18, 1958 CONFIDENCE eo STABILITY « PROGRESS - TO ALL HOLDERS OF VICTORY BONDS HONOURABLE DONALD M.FLEMING, MINISTER OF FINANCE of the Government of Canada, announces an offer to replace all unmatured 3% Victory Bonds with new 4V2% 25-year bonds, or with other shorter term bonds at other interest rates in accordance with the terms of the offering.\u2018 This Canada Conversion Loan of 1958 represents the largest financial operation ever carried out in Canada in time of peace or war.It is designed to re-organize over 40% of the National Debt on a basis which will provide a * higher income for those investors taking advantage of it, and at the same time reduce for the Government the volume of financing to be done in 1959 and subsequent years through 1966.All holders of unmatured 3% Victory Bonds (Canadians now own a total outstanding amount of $6,416 million) are now offered the opportunity to convert into the new non-callable CANADA CONVERSION LOAN OF 1958 In addition you receive an immediate cash adjustment In no case is the bondholder required to make any payment to convert into the new longer term bonds on which he will receive higher interest than on the old bonds.YOU are urged to consult immediately with your investment dealer, bank, trust or loan company or other financial adviser about the terms of the conversion offer.14 25 YEAR 2 BONDS ALSO AVAILABLE: 4,\u201d 14 YEAR BONDS 32% 7 YEAR BONDS 3% 3: YEAR BONDS Applications may be filed and cash adjustments received now.Be sure you share to the full in this unprecedented opportunity.OFFICIAL CAMPAISN BEGINS AUGUST STH FOR A LIMITED PERIOD "]