The Westmount examiner, 1 août 1958, vendredi 1 août 1958

[" | j naan co on Minor mishaps piague police A rash- of minor acoidents plagued \u2018the police department this week ag \u2018motorists seemingly .had trouble steering a straight course.Some of the incidents\u2019 they were required to investigate: NO LICENSE Mrs.Eva Thompson wag apprehended by Westmount - Police on St.Catheriné\u2019s -street, Sun-! day, and was charged with oper- T ating a motor vehicle without a \u201cdriving licence.She was also charged with imprudent action while driving a car when she ran into a building at 4100 St, Catherine street.The -accused appeared before Judge Bernard Rose, Monday, and on her plea of \u2018Guilty\u2019 was fined $50 plus costs on both charges.TRUCK SWERVES A car driven by Stanislau .Larazewicz, 36, 419 Vaugnein, Beloeil Vere, P.Q., collided with a truck at the intersection of Westmount avenue and The - Boulevard, Monday.The truck was on Larazewicz's right, travelling in the same direction, when it suddenly swerved to the right, causing the accident.Tae driver of the truck failed to waif until the police nad arrived.BUS CUTS VIEW \u2018 A car driven by John L.Rand, _42, 110 Somme blvd, Simcoe \u2018West, Ont., pulled out from a curb opposite 4424 St.Catherine st.west and collided with another driven by J.R.W.Buf- ford, 29, 2240 Belgrave avenue, N.D.G., Monday.A bus passing at the time of the accident obscured the view of both drivers.STRUCK BY BUS A car driven by Ernest Ber- geron, 45, 5513 Wellington street, Verdun, had stopped in the intersection of Tupper street and At- water avenue when it was Struck in the rear py an MTC bus, Tuesday.The driver of the bus failed to wait until police had arrived.WATER IN BASEMENT Westmount Fire Brigade was called to the Herbert Reddy Hospital Saturday to deal with a reported 4 inches of water in.the basement.Firemen assisted in mopping-up operations after the furnaces had been shut down and a sump-pump put into operation.The water was disposed of in some 15 minutes.TWO COLLISIONS A car driven by Vera Angioli, 35, 7135 Fielding avenue, col- (Continued on page 2) A new Canadian comic strip VIC and ALICE starts this week - on page five - Watch for velopments interesting de- with Vie and Alice every week in.this paper.ad VOL.XXIX; No.31 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958 SIXTEEN PAGES testant schools.NEAR THE TOP: Four Westmount students are among the first 25 in Quebec in high school matriculation examinations for Left to right: BERG, Pro- STEVEN BERWICK, DAVID LEVY, (ninth); JUDITH SHIRLEY ZEIS- LER, (twenty-fourth) and JAMES McKAY (twenty-fifth).(third); WILLIAM FRAI- \u2018 on Sunnyside As the work progresses, various intersections will be closed, but suitable direction signs will be erected for the convenience of the travelling public.Residents with entrances, garages, or driveways on Sunnyside avenue will be permitted to park over night on any of the.adjacent gide streets except.where parking prohibitions exist.on -the one way streets \u2014 Grosvenor and Victoria avenues, Signs and partial barricades will be erected at various inter- sections in the area in order to More construction to start avenue project Reconstruction of Sunnyside avenue between Lexington and Victoria avenues is scheduled to start Monday according to a letter received today by residents of the area.City manager Tom Hughes reports that the work will start at Lexington and proceed westward.divert through traffic, Local traffic should be able to circulate with a minimum of inconvenience, GAS ESCAPES Westmount Fire Brigade .investigated a call for escaping gas in the basement of 435 Met- |: calfe avenue, Sunday.Hydro- Quebec were informed and-\u2018a check with an explosion meter recorded a 20% gas concentration.A new meter was subse- | quently installed.HITS PARKED CAR A truck driven by Jean P.Cote, 27, 7627 Delanaudiere st., reversed and struck the parked car of Lucien Belisle, 42, 1690 de Biencourt st.x.ï C2 FINAL PLANS for the reconstruction of the Temple Emanu-El Sanctuary, destroyed last December by fire, have been completed.Above is an architect\u2019s model of the exterior of the Temple as it will look when the central portion has been rebuilt, In the background is a drawing of the inside of the sanctuary upon completion.Contractor J.Ser- rentino is expected to start on the new section Monday and it is hoped that work on the $560,000.00 structure will be completed by September, 1959.Architects are Greenspoon, Freedlander and Dunne and Max Roth.* The accident occurred Monday on Dorchester st.east of Chandeboye avenue.Next week's weather August 2 to 9 Some cloud with blue skies and widely scattered thundershowers, then sunny and warm again, with morning fog.Nights noticeably cooler, with white frosts possible in northern regions.Floods and hurricanes will be reported in the States, but the\u2019 stormy ladies will not eall our way until possibly next week.The temperature range 40-75° in southern counties and 30-70\" in the north this week.Sunshine hours 50.Wet mists or showers with sunny intervals m*d-week.Thunderstorms in southern Ontario and Quebec.Halil storms for the Prairies.Warming again for the end of the week with risk of isolated thunderstorms, and winds due to a hurricane mounting Atlantic coasts.se Eastvale news and nofes By ANGUS McTIGHT So rare are pedestrians in our fair city, that the sidewalks are to our streets what lips are to peoples\u2019 mouths\u2014 just there to keep them from fraying at the edges.Nevertheless, the last cavity in Main Street's molars is to be filed, to wit, the only intersection without traffic lights in the past got \u2018em now.What is the result?Motorists who have been obliged to follow a rhythm about equivalent to that of a dance instructor's metronome \u2014 slow, slow, quick, quick, slow \u2014 will now have the rhythm changed for them from a jerky Cha-cha-cha to a more soporific creep.The philsosophy behind this seems to be clear.Man is made for traffic lights, it is (Continued on page 7) By ERIC NEAL oy} du 2 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, August 1, 1958 A f ut 3 vs THIS WEEK AND NEXT AT .* en gr i \u2019 , Unity Boys Club 1090 GREENE AVE.A PROJECT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUS.Le By M auri ce M a ri sin e A full schedule of Summer Program activities is eurrently being carried out at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club with a daily playground program taking place at Staynor Park and weekly and bi-weekly special events to various interesting locations in and around the island of Mont- real.Large groups of youngsters have taken part in the weekly tours of local points of interest.Those who took part in the tours of Nesbitt Bottling Company, Fry-Cadbury Company, and J.J.Joubert Company were treated to interesting sights and refreshments.SWISS WATCH REPAIR EXPERT REASONABLE RATES W.FRIEDRICH \u2018Master Watchmaker 1316 GREENE AVE.(Next to Post Office) WE.7-1855 The principle highlight of the Summer Season Program took place last week with one hundred boys and girls participating in the Annual Children\u2019s Jamboree at Belmont Park.The group left the Unity Boys\u2019 Club 2eadquarters at noon and returned sometime before five p.m.They enjoyed the wonderful day of free rides and refreshments.During the past week \u2018he Unity Boys\u2019 Club made two trips \u2018to the East End Boys\u2019 Club to take part in their program.Softball games and soccer matches being the highlights, the Clubs had to settle for a draw in total competition.This was all climaxed with a cool swim in the East End pool.Fridays have been set aside for our weekly trip to St.Helen's Island, and many boys and girs have taken advantage of this FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed CONVERT TO GAS CUT FUEL, BILLS A CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB ROOFING - PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATION - @ Day & Night Service LEO FALARDEAU IN Equipped Truck FREE ESTIMATES GAS BURNERS 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST WE.5-2595 WE.3-2432 | [A TO HOL ee DERS OF VICTORY LOAN BONDS We recommend, that you take advantage of THE NEW 1958 .CANADA CONVERSION BONDS YILELDIN 4 G UP TO : 24 We will be pleased to look after all details for you and advise you the issue most suitable to your needs.NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED 355 St.James Street West, MONTREAL, Phone VIctor 5-9221 Write, or telephone at our expense, our local representative.John Fuller: Residence: Victor 5-9221 DExter 9515 H.Everett Dwyer: Victor 5-9221 Residence: WEllington 2-4864 884A SUMMER'S half over, and students from Westmount summer school switch from baseball to football under the watchful eye of recreation supervisor, John Garland.Crouched Lygitsokos.from left to right, front, are: Alfred Cere, Martin Cundall, John McNally.Rear line: Danny Pedros, Chris Lygitsokos and Louis Mrs.N.Gutelius buried Monday Final tribute was paid Monday from the Thos.Kane Chapel 5301 Decarie boulevard, to Mrs.Gertrude May Gutelius, widow of the late Nelson Gutelius, wno died Friday at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Msgr.Lapo:nie officiated at Requiem Mass in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord.Mrs.Gutelius was born at Fred.ricton, N.B., 66 years ago.She lived for fifteen years at 4643 Sherbrooke street w., ani after a short period away from this district, returned to West- mount a few months ago.A widow for the past 20 years, she was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway until April of this year.She is survived by two sons, William of Westmount, and John of Montreal; and a daughter, Mary (Mrs.John O'Connor) of Toronto.Burial was in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.activity.To date over 200 children aave travelled with us for swimming, hiking, fossil hunting and picnics.During some of the lasi hot days many of the members have made the short trip down to the Verdun Natatorium and even if we have to stand in line a nalf- hour, the though of the cool water is refreshing.LITTLE LEAGUE The news of the Unity Indians for the past two weeks has been very encouraging.For they .1ave won two games in a row.Litile Richard Holden started it off on Tuesday, July 22, in the game against the Red Sox by winning 9 to 6.This was followed on Friday, July 25, by the Indians only other winning pitcher Michael Bervaldi, as he set the White Sox down with a 5-1 win.Michael was workine on a shut-out until the last inning when the White Sox squeezed in the run.Of special note, Michael Ber- valdi was chosen to the American B All-Star team, congratulations Mike.COMING EVENTS Interesting tours of various industrial centres have been lined up for the coming weeks ahead.Some of these include Pepsi Cola Company, General Foods Company, Elmhurst Dairy and Coca Cola Company.Hikes to Beaver Lake St, fel en's Island, Botanical Gardens, Lafontaine Park and other places of interests are on the agenda.Taj Mahal, name of the beautiful tomb in India, means \u201cCrown of the Palace,\u201d one of the titles of the wife of the shah for whom it was built.Minor mishaps .(Continued from Page 1) lided with another driven by Ovila Rodrigue, 41, 5283 Marie street, at the intersection of Cote St.Antoine road and Claremont avenue, Saturday.A car driven by David Perl- Mrs.D.Galarneau buried Wednesday Friends and relatives paid final tribute Wednesday at St.Leon de Westmount Church to Mrs.D.Galarneau, of 312 Lans- downe avenue, who died Sunday in her 94th year.Rev, J.Brassard officiated at Requiem Mass.She was born Mary Anne Tormey, at Wickham, Que., the daughter of the late Thomas C.Tormey and the late Anne Mc- Cabe, pioneer residents of the locality, Her father was the first postmaster and the first telegrapher of the district, and Wickham's first storekeeper.He became the first Mayor of Wickkam and began arrangements for the town to be served by the railroad.Mrs.Galarneau was the third girl to be born in the town.She was martied at Drummondville to her late husband, D.Galarneau, also of Wickham, Que.Mrs.Galarneau had lived for the past 23 years in Westmount.She was keenly interested in local history and the preservation of antiques, and was until recent years an active member of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Association.She is survived by three daughters, Bernadette, Queenie and Annette, and a son, Dr.Edgar Galarneau, all of West- mount.A service in Wickham, Que, conucted by Rev.F.Arthur Bergeron, a former classmate of her son, will precede hurial at Wickham, It's easy to entertain most people.All you have to lo is listen.man, 32, 6626 McLynn avenue, collided with another driven by W.Shuchat, 32, 550 Claremont avenue, Saturday.Perlman was travelling east on the Boulevard and Shuchat south on Victoria avenue when they collided at the intersection.ATTEMPTS TURN A car driven by Armando Stocco, 29, 85-16th avenue, Lachine was struck by another driven by Ben Rotenstein, 52, 4843 Victoria avenue, Friday.The accident occurred approaching Clarke avenue on Sherbrooke street west when Stocco was attempting to turn into Cote St.Antoine road.ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel WURLITZER ORGAN 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.17-6868 \\ the D.À.Collins Funeral Home in time of need, you can rest assured that every detail of the funeral service is in capable, dependable and experienced hands.DA Collins Va NUNNS ae witLIaMs $630 SHERBROOKE STREET WES? © ANTIQUES Voluations \u2014 Estimates Estates Disposal \u2014 Commission of.\u2014 Ralph Mullins.© REPRODUCTIONS Call me personally if you have one item or a complete estate to dispose \"MULLINS ANTIQUES | = Monday, August 4th VOL.XXIX, No.31 Even at its beginnings Ax The Antiner ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS WE.3-4046 5 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.~ WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958 golf had a \"19th hole gon the coming of the summer months, there is a mass interest in golf tourneys all over the world.Golfers, male or female, good, bad or indifferent, take part as players or spectators, and enjoy the game as if they were participating.Winners can receive prizes that range from a booby prize potato peeler from the five and dime store, to the more interesting ones like a picnic bag, silver tea service, or a purse of $3,500.or $5,000.But how many golfers know why there are 18 holes, and not 11 or 8?From the \u201cElizabethan\u201d we have this explanation: \u201cIn 18th Century Scotland, \"golf courses had 7 holes, 13 holes and 15 holes.The St.Andrews course once had 22 holes and the Montrose course had 25 holes.About the middie of the century, the board of directors of one of the famous ceurses gathered to settle the question of holes and thus to standardize courses, The discussion continued for hours.At length a Scottish member of the board stood up and announced that he had a number in mind and a good reason to support it.He explained that he took a bottle of whiskey with him whenever he played.Because of the inclement weather in Scotland, he felt obliged to have a drink at each tee.Since he did not like to be seen drinking from the bottle, he carried a 11: ounce glass with him, which he poured almost full at each tee.He said he felt it pleasant to continue playing while there was still a drink in the bottle, but unhealthy to continue after the bottle was empty.He usually finished the bottle after .teeing off for the 18th hole.He there fore urged that 18 holes be made the standard and the members of the board adopted the suggestion.Approximately two decades later, the first golf club in North America was organized in Montreal and called the Royal Montreal Golf Club.On November 4, 1873, several gentlemen met in the office of Messrs.Sidney Brothers on Common street, down near the water front for the purpose of forming the club.Play began the next year on the original course at Fletcher's Field at the foot of Mount Royal.Royal Montreal was also the first club on this continent to employ a professional, This came about in 1880 when David D.Sidey, the club treasurer, was on a visit to Scotland.He negotiated with a prominent British pro the following year.F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR CLOSING For Vacation On RE-OPENING On Monday, August 18th 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2-6633 \u201cbers, This ptoneer professional was W.F.Davis, of Hoylake, England.The club agreed to provide him with second class passage on any one of three steamship lines and his wages were to be one pound a week.It was also agreed that he was to Keep everything he could get from \u201cmaking and repairing clubs and balls\u201d The reference to \u201cmaking up a ball\u201d is mystifying to present day golfers, who are accustomed to certain trade names, But in the 1870's golf ball was made of a feather core held by a skin covering, carefully sewn, and the first big front, for the purpose of forming the equipment company was yet to be incorporated.The pro, or his assistant, made balls right in the pro shop.The pros in those days could hardly get rich from the sale of equipment or from lessons they gave members.The prices were standard and they charged 60 cents for making a clubhead and 50 cents for the shaft.A ball retailed for 8 cents.For playing a round of nine holes with a bêginner, the pros were allowed to charge 25 cents, but they were compelled to return one third to the club.Even at those prices it was considered that Davis, the first pro at Royal Montreal, wasn't doing enough work and the president of the club wrote him in these terms: \u201cIf you take every afternoon a wheelbarrow and spade or the small lawnmower, and take the green from hole to hole, removing all objectional obstacles and cutting all the grass that can be cut, you would soon have the green in a very different state from what it is.I instanced to you that Tom Morris and David Park both personally did at St.Andrews and Mussleburgn the same kind of work we expected from you here, You replied that Morris at Hoylake, had charge of that.green.but that he paid a man for doing the manual work.You must understand that his position there and yours here are very different.He had a club of +500 members to attend to, with a green made for 20 years.Our club of 25 members requires little time, and une principal object we had in getting you here wag that our new and rough green might be made as like the long-made green as can be done.\u201d It's obvious that what was known as the \u201cgreen\u201d in those days is what today is called the fairway, But the greatest changes haven't been in the nomenclature of the game.Instead of one club with 25 mem- there are now 27 clubs with thousands of members in the Metropolitan Montreal area.Three of these \u2014 Municipal, Rosemount and Beaurepaire \u2014 are guest courses catering to the needs of transients.FROM NURSING to operating a steam shovel was all part of the line of duty for young Ruth Lennox as she turned the sod for the extension of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital and accompanied job superintendent Frank McCormack on the big power steam shovel that is taking over the job.Miss Lennox is the hospital\u2019s youngest nurse.RMR band plays at park Monday The band of the Royal Mont- rea] Regiment will perform again Monday at the open-air stand in Westmount Park.The band is under the direction of Warrant Officer A.Fleming.The program is as follows: Left Right march by Ord Hume; Western Plains overtine, Tarver; Perfect Day solo, Bond; Southern Melodies selection, Beyer; When Day Is Done, Kat- scher; The Middy March, Alford; The Quarterdeck march, Alford; Pacific Grandeur overture, Oliva- dotti; Jazz Rhumba descriptive, Palange; Swedish Rhapsody symphonic, Faith; Shortnin\u2019 Bread novelty, Marini; Bombasto march, Farrar; \u201cCa Ira\" regimental march.In 1939, when Sir Winston Churchill was First Lord of the Admiralty, Reader's Digest reports, ne told with relish how a destroyer had dropped a depth charge \u2014 hitting a long-sunken wreck .nstead of submarine.\u2018And would you believe it,\u2019 he added with a grin, \u201cthere was a door bobbing around in the water with my initials on it! I wartted to recount this important occurence in a speech, but Mr.Chamberlain cut it out \u2014 he thinks my taste is question- \"Y\" amateur night to feature campers Summer Fun Club members of the Westmount YMCA climax a week of keen competition with an Amateur Night Program being held at the \u2018\u201cY\u201d this evening, Parents and x Traffic lights go in Monday New traffic lights being in- Stalled at the intersection of Strathcona and Cote St.Antoine road will go imbo operation on Monday.They will be in service daily between 7.00 a.m.and 10.00 p.m.The lights are going in as a measure to reduce excessive speed of motor vehicles and \u201cto make a break in the continuad flow of traffic to permit pedestrians, particularly children, to cross St.Antoine road with safety.\u201d friends are invited to attend this + event.During the show, the campers will present skits and solos which they have heen preparing during the past week.This week has featured Lum- berman-Voyageur week with the entire camp, including counsellors, staff and campers divided into two groups.These groups have competed in track meet, softball games, swim meets, the making of axes and paddles in craft classes, attendance and other phases of camp life.In 1957 the Voyageurs emerged as victors, but at the moment the Lumbermen are leading in this Annual Competition.The final outcome will depend on the results of the Amateur Night program this evening.Mr.Victor Bryant, Director of the Camp, announced that next week the Summer Fun Club will continue operations on a three day week only\u2014Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.Program will include a Treasure Hunt, all day trip to Hudson Beach and regular trips to interesting parts of the city.There are still a few openings for campers, and a call to WE.7-3916 will provide the necessary information and literature.Acme Photo Reg'd.CAMERAS \u2014 FILMS PROJECTORS Fast, on all Quality Service Film Processing o 4123 St.Catherine St.W.WE.2-5709 \u2014 We Deliver \u2014 370 Vigtoria Avenue Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip.Parking, washing.greasing.etc\u2026 at recsonable rates.ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.(Just below Sherbrooke) EL.0767 THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS ARAL NE DENSI \u2018Ad GHSUS® S | ° TRADE- IN and TERMS ACCEPTED © aN VOUT OUT OST UT OT NET D AUS ASUS »n Le Jonn W.Sancton Publisher THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Friday, August 1, 1958 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2185 Hompton Ave, Montreal HUnter 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.Machean, Secretary-Treasurer Tracy S.Ludington, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half vear.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept.Ottawa.WE SAY Clock-face change breaks tradition ESTMOUNT\u2019S famous flower clock in front of Victoria Hall has lost some of its charm.The flowers are as beautiful as ever \u2014 true \u2014 but something has been altered.The Roman numerals that marked the face of the clock for so long have given way to the 1-2-3 of modern times, and the Latin inscription has been translated into English.Personally, we're against it.We are losing too many of our solid landmarks.Trees are being cut down by the march of progress.Buildings are being modernized, some giving way before the wrecking crews so that modern structures may rise in their places.Now the floral clock has been brought up to Cate, the Latin inserip- tion flung aside in favor o! words you might see on a billboard.There was something almost old world about the floral clock when it had Roman numerals and 7 \"tin inscription \u2014 some- tiung that just isn\u2019t captured with the new design.Let's go back next vear to the days when the time could be X to XI.Conversion loan a stable factor URING the war, many people bought Victory Bonds.They did so partly to help the war effort and partly, too, because it seemed a sound way of investing savings at a reasonable rate of interest.Down through the THEY Perhaps the reward years, millions of Canadians have kept their Vie- tory Bonds, clipping the coupons every so often and feeling secure in the knowledge that a modest nest-egg lay in reserve, to be used in case of emergency, to help pay for the children\u2019s education, or to help them enjoy their own retirement.Last week, the government issued an invitation to exchange old bonds for new ones of the Canada Conversion Loan.The reason it did so was that five of the old Victory Loans will mature over the next few years.Rather than wait for each, in its turn, to fall due, it seemed more sensible to refund all five at the same time, by means of a single new issue.No one, of course, is compelled to accept the government\u2019s offer.It is a matter for each person owning a bond to decide for himself.But because a rate of interest higher than on the old Victory\u2019s is offered, and because the other basic attractions of government bonds remain unchanged, it seems likely that most people will accept.Within three days of the announcement over $1 billion of the bonds had been converted.Experts in money matters say that besides refunding the old debt, the new Canada Conversion Loan will also stabilize many factors affecting the borrowing of funds and clear up many uncertainties which now add to the difficulties of bond financing.This should make it easier for municipalities and other borrowers to obtain the new money they must have in order to pay for the growth of essential services.This will come as welcome news to cities, towns and villages, many of whom have found it difficult in recent months to sell their own bonds, SAY of the spirit who tries is not the goal but the exercise.\u2014=E.V.Cook» time | mean it!\u201d By thé Way .THE \u2018ABSTRACT CONCERTO\u2019 The first performance in this country of Nammelwint\u2019s Abstract Concerto was received with wild applause, The second - movement, an adagio for three frying-pans, summed up the monotony which reflects Nammelwint's conception\u201d of intellectual music.Barbauld\u2019s playing of the saucepan produced sounds new to the concert hall, and musical purists were puzzled by the overpowering interruptions of the hammers as they flogged the sheets of tin.\u201cHOT Ottawa report B Y Ross Webster, MP.Ottawa \u2014 This spring and summer have been what | would describe as the distinguished-visitors season.First there was U.K.Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who came to Ottawa fresh from high-level talks in Washington.Mr.Macmillan addressed a joint session of the Senate and the House of Commons, but he didn\u2019t say anything of any great consequence.In his private conversations with Prime Minister Diefenbaker and other government officials, Mr.Macmillan made it quite clear that the western countries would have to stick together on the economic, as well as the political front, if they were effectively to resist Russia's all-out assault on world markets.In contrast to the British Prime Minister's approach, President Eisenhower of the United States, when he spoke to a joint meeting of both Houses of Parliament, said what he had to say for everyone to hear.The substance of Mr.Eisenhower's remarks was that cooperation for defence purposes between Canada and the U.S.was one thing, but economic cooperation was something entirely different.He left the feeling that trade barriers remain, regardless of military problems.THE FOUNDER Last week we welcomed Dr.Kwame Nkrumah, Prime Minister of Ghana, the new- .est addition to the British Commonwealth.Dr.Nkrumah, wearing his colorful ceremonial robes, told the Senate and the Commons that Canada is, in a sense, the founder of the Commmon- wealth, and that Canadian institutions have made \u201ca great contribution te the world.\u201d Apart from those highlights, the days have been filled with plain, ordinary work.I have been familiarizing myself with the proceedings of the Veterans\u2019 Affairs Committee and the Fisheries Commons, as I am a member of both.A great deal of the work of the House of Commons is done in committee.This work doesn't usually make headlines, but it\u2019s a vital part of the function of government, nonetheless.\u201d al \u20186 But, gentlemen, this When I was chosen by the voters in Westmount-St.Ane toine to represent them in Ottawa, I thought I would be able to arrange my time so that I could be in Montreal every Saturday to talk things over with anyone who wanted to see me.But House of Commons\u2019 hours of sitting have been extended in an effort to clean up the big load of business by the end of August.} Consequently, I have been ) spending my weekends in Ot- PRINTER'S FROLIO tawa, trying to keep ahead of\u2019 CORRESPONDENT sends the work which keeps piling up., If anyone has a problem with me an excellent printer's ; ; which I can help, or if anyone frolic.A heavy-weight boxer, wants information on a given was referred to in a sporting ; subject, he needs only to write.column as \u201cthe heavy-weight y guarantee to reply immedi- chump.\u201d He wrote in indig- ately.nantly, and two days later The address is Ross Webster, came the correction \u2014 \u201cthe MP, House of Commons, Ot- heavy-weight chimp.\u201d tawa, Ontario, No stamp is re- \u2014~\u2014Beachcomber quired on the letter.Those who expected a strong melody were disappointed.Said one member of the audience, \u201cThere was certainly no tune to whistle or hum, but one came away with the impression of having heard something strange and new.\u201d in STAMPS GALORE by Wayne L.Bungay \"CANADIAN AIRMAIL STAMPS \u2014 Pioneer Flight \u2014 On June 24, 1918 a few letters were flown as an experiment from Montreal to Toronto.It wasn\u2019t until 1924 with the Post Office recognizing the value of mail by air that airmail charters were given to serv- eral companies.The chartered \u201cplanes prepared their own stamps in addition to the specific postal rate.The Government did though limit the number of airplanes\u2019 stamps.These semiofficial flights lasted until 1934 so that neither the covers or the stamps are plentiful, I have such a stamp which was issued by the Commercial .Airways Ltd.The stamp is black which depicts a map of northern Alberta and a plane.No figures regarding the fee is on the perforated specimen, but, on both sides are the words AIR FEE, I imagine the amount was penwritten on the cover.It was not until 1926 that the Post Office began to solely conduct its own airmail service.Two years after that, on June 21, 1928 the first airmail stamp was issued.REGISTRATION STAMPS \u2014 The registering of letters in Canada is believed to have been started in 1854.Covers bearing this date have heen seen with \u201cRegistered\u201d marked on them.On November 15, 1875 the first registered stamp appeared.Lately, we have not been using registration stamps, instead, a numbered rubber stamp is employed.SPECIAL DELIVERY \u2014 Special Delivery stamps valid only on first class mail within the city limits through Canada was begun on June 28, 1898.Although we still have the special delivery service the last stamp for this purpose was in 1946.Then, on July 1, 1942 Canada issued the first special delivery airmail stamp.This covered the combined rate for air and special delivery.The hidden date is just below the center span of the bridge.POSTAGE DUE \u2014 June 1, 1906 was the debut for postage due stamps.Prior to that date memos were placed on the cover regarding the amount payable.Machines for the cancelling of mail in Canada were first installed in Montreal in March of 1896.Yet, 62 years later they are still backstamping registered mail United States 4 cent stamp\u2014 best of luck in your new job! WINS PROMOTION Bernard Deistler, 2027 West- mount avenue, has been promoted to second year at the Montreal Trades School West Section.RENT A TYPEWRITER Sa Office or Portable - $5.00 PER MONTH $12.00 3 MOS.AM paid rentals applied againes purchase ELECTRIC TYFEWRITER FROM $10.00 A MONTH CALL PAT BERMINGHAM ME.1-5870 - WE.7-6331 =~ - ad VIC and ALICE - The Wacirount Examiner, Friday, August 1, 1958 * B Montreal International Theatre work of Westmount resident By VALENTINE RAHE Montreal's International Theatre, the creation of Mme.Claude Beaubien, 631 Grosvenor avenue, Westmount, is unique on the North American Continent.La Pou- driere (the powder magazine), where it is housed, is located on historic St.Helen\u2019s Island, seats 180.After touring Europe for three months by car with her husband theatre that would combine the needs of of enthusiasm and new ideas about summer and children, she returned to Canada fullall the ethnic groups found in our city.After four years of tireless effort, the new theatre is result.St.Helen's Island was first noted by Cartier in 1535; visited by Champlain in 1611; acquired by Champlain, and named after his wife Helene Boulle; sold to Charles LeMoyne, Sieur de Lon- geuil 1664.The French army gathered here for an attack on the Iroquois in 1687; Governor de Vaudreuil erected barracks ag defence against Iroquois attack.Legend has it that: \u201cOn this historic isle occurred the last military act of the Empire of the French kings in North America.On September 8, 1760, the Marquis de Levis, commander of the French forces was ordered by the Governor Vaudreuil to surrender.Rather than accept the conditions, Levis ordered his officers to parade on St.Helen's Island, where to the sound of drums and bugles, the regimental standards and the Royal flags were burned.Then Levis broke hig own sword, and thus on St.Helen's Island ended two hundred years of French empire building in North America.\u201d In 1874 the island was acquired by the City of Montreal, and the preservation and rebuilding of the structures was begun.La Poudriere was erected about 1822, and bears that date on one of its cornerstones.It was part of the fortifications that were constructed during and before that time.The troops were stationed in the barracks on Notre Dame street south of the Jacques Viger building today; and during the summer months the companies of the garrison were in the habit of going to the Island to camp.In the long barracks buildings which are still in existence, many of the troops lodged with their families, separated from each other merely by a canvas stretcheds from wall to wall.Except for fresh paint and a new concrete floor, the original building still exists as it was.Walls ten feet thick, punctuated with long narrow vertical lookout points, La Poudriere stands in the shelter of a steep rocky hill beside a small pond, at the end of a romantic walk lined with trees.Its whole charm and character has been preserved.Visitors enter the theatre through a spacious foyer.The room is long and narrow, the stage only 19 feet wide.The difficulty of scene changing has been overcome by a revolving stage.Three sets have built onto ~| the stage for the first production \u201cThe Rainmaker\u201d, presently playing, and these scenes can be turned into place in seconds.Classical and modern plays of all countries will be produced.In many cases the same play will be produced in several languages successively.On Sundays the theatre will be used for classical play reading and chamber music \u201cfee, and Curry, owner of the concerts and recitals.In the an- actress from the age of 15.She nex, a puppet theatre will pre- has been connected with the sent plays for children during Crest Theatre in Toronto for five the summer, Easter and Christ years.mas Holidays.In addition paint- \u201cTheatre is an all absorbing ing and handicraft exhibitions occupation\u201d says Sylvia Gillespie will take place regularly.\u201cand uses all the talents and ex- The first production of La Pou- perience that people possess.driere is Richard Nash's roman- Watching others in busses and tic comedy \u201cThe Rainmaker\u201d.On trains, while visiting, and in The production is under the dir- other ways, is a good way to file ection of Tolly Reviv, and the away for future use all habits of twe leads Starbuck and Lizzie People, for interpretation of a are taken by George Bloomfield character part.After doing this and Sylvia Gillespie.for some time, memorization The rainmaker of the title is Comes automatically to me.\u201d Bill Starbuck a travelling brag- Miss Gillespie has trained at gart and dreamer who arrives at (Continued on page 14) Traffic figures around the world show more mishaps According to a report received at the Health League of Cane ada the World Health Organization has made a comparison in traffic accidents between \u2018he years 1950-52 and 1953-55 and found out that the number of fatal accidents in the secnnd period had doubled as compared to the first period.In Holland, the accident figures for the aged increased by 139% while the average for all ages increased by 69%.Only in the U.S.A.and fre- land was there a decrease in fatal traffic accidents.In the U.S.A.in the 1952-53 period, 129 pedestrians were killed per million motor-cars.Japan had the highest number of fatal accidents with 2,336 pedestrians killed per million motor-cars during the same period.a farm in the Western United; States when the country is parched for rain.He claims he can relieve the drought for a farm, decides to gamble $100 on the remote chance that Starbuck can work a miracle.Starbuck's interest in people eventually induces him to ply them with questions, and to interfere in the emotional undercurrents of their lives.Before he leaves, he has given Lizzie faith in her femin- 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Phone Order Department SHERBROOKE STATIONERS REG'D.Stationers, Printers & Office Supplies Blank Books, Columnar Pads, Accounting Systems and Stenographers\u2019 Supplies.Westmount, Que.HU.1-0055 inity and brought glimpses of a larger horizon to her two brothers.Twenty eight year old George Bloomfield, who plays Starbuck, has been writing and directing at the National Film Board for the last 144 years.He is a graduate of West Hill High School, and went to McGill University where he attended courses in Arts,and Law.He is the fouader and director of the Domino Productions.\u201cThe Equalizer\u201d a play written by M.Charles Cohen, his cousin, is one of a series of plays that Mr.Bloomfield will appear in on television.Sylvia Gillespie, who plays the part of Lizzie, was trained as an Vidor 9-8689 À Ry YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! United Photographic Store Ltd.758 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL > > Holding Victory Bonds If you hold any of the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th or 9th Victory Bonds.now is the time to take them to your nearest Royal Bank Branch and convert them into the new CANADA CONVERSION LOAN BONDS.Che new Bonds earn a higher rate of interest and, in addition, you receive an immediate cash adjustment for every Victory Bond you convert.Consult your local Royal Bank manager about this attractive offer.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 1, 1958 ~ SECTION CHAIRMAN \u2014 J.will serve as a chairman in 1958 Red Feather Campaign, G.Bourne, 25 Ramezay Road, the Industrial Division of the it was announced today.The drive on behalf of 31 united welfare services, opens its citywide canvass on Sept.22.-\u2014 Eastvale news .(Continued from Page 1) not traffic lights which are made for man.Unfortunately, the motives are more clouded.Where =n free flow of traffic would seem to be the logical objective, this colorful array of flashing beacons keeps traffic PAVING EL.1177 HUDSON CONSTRUCTION INC.~ ASPHALT | © .to a halting \u201cStop and Go\u201d progression.To such an extent, in fact, that on one particular section of road it has become a matter of pride for a motorist to pass two intersections at one run.One of these days, you know, this is going to get the better of someone's charitable spirit.So the next time you see a line of cars \u201cstraining like greyhounds in the slips,\u201d take care \u2014 you may be the rah- bit.ST.ANN°S RELIC The great relic of St.Ann in | St.Ann de Beaupre Sanctuary is | part of the Saint's forearm kept | in the Basilica of St-Paul-Hors- | les-Murs in Rome.000000000000000000 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Bill Robert's Musical Clock 6.00 - A & P Calling .Club 800 .Moods in Music SATURDAY Tops in Pops 1.05 - 4.00 p.m.Guy Lombardo 9.05 to 9.30 p.m, mses *.9.00 a.m.11.05 - 11.30 a.m.4.05 - 5.00 p.m.9.30 - 10.00 p.m.SUNDAY \u201cBurt & Gloria\" 7.35 - 8.00 p.m.\"Starlight Concert\" 10.05 - 11.00 p.m.DIAL 600 -CJAD Church of Christ Scientist builds new local home By VALENTINA RAHR ~ A quiet growth of over seventy-five years briefly summarizes the history of Christian Science healing in Montreal.The pioneers of this religion in the \u201cearly eighties\u201d first of all met together in each other\u2019s homes for their church services and\u2019 business meetings, later in rented halls, until-iin 1890 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Montreal, was organized and became a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, In the early nineties, a resident of Westmount was healed by reading the Christian Science text book \u201cScience and Health With Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy.Soon after several others were healed.For a time services were held in a private home.This led to the founding of First Church of Christ, Scientist, West- mount, in 1908.A Reading Room was maintained in Victoria Hall, and Sunday Services, Sunday School, and Wednesday Testimony Meetings were held there until 1924, when the Hall was destroyed by fire.From this date until 1952, accommodation was secured on Academy Road including a Hall for services.On Easter Sunday in the year 1900 the first Christian Science Church ever to be built in \u201cThe British Empire\u201d was formally opened for public worship on Closse St, Montreal, with accommodation for 250.Adjoining properties were acquired in 1916 and 1923, for a growing Sunday School, after which it was decided to move to a new site \u2014 corner of McGregor Street and Cote des Neiges Road \u2014 where part of the present edifice was built in 1929, A Charter was granted by the Government of the Province of Quebec in 1922.The first free public lecture on Christian Science in Westmount was given in 1908 in Victoria Hall.Since then a lecture has been given there every year.In 1934 property on Lansdowne avenue was purchased.In 1953 a church building was erected on this site.For a number of years \u201che Reading Room was located on Sherbrooke St.and was very active.At the present time it is located in the church building at 390 Lansdowne avenue.PUBLIC INVITED The public is cordially invited to use Christian Science Reading Rooms where an individual may study the Bible, and all authorized writings on Christian Science written by its Discoverer gnd Founder Mary Baker Eddy, and in this way find the solution to all of his problems.He may also borrow or purchase these books.Selections from the Bible and Christian Science textbook constitute the Weekly Lesson-Sermon which is read daily.studied by Christian Scientists, and then read on Sunday in the Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., and in all branch church- F< in 1875.the - The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., where Christian Scientists from many parts of the world gathered for the Annual Meeting on Monday, June 2.The domed edifice is the Extension, dedicated in 1906.Adjoining it, with chime tower, is the Original Edifice, dedicated in 1895.The Christian Science Church was founded by Mary Baker Eddy, who discovered Christian Science in 1866 and published the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d es throughout the world.Two Readers are selected every three years.\u2018There is no personal teaching.Like all Christian religions, the attainment of the Kingdom of Heaven on earth is the ultimate gbal of Christian Science.The teachings of this religion are founded solely on the Scriptures, and a large part of the text book is devoted to an explanation of the life and works of the Master Christian, Christ Jesus.It also gives alt the rules needed for an individual to follow in the Master\u2019s footsteps.NEW LOCATION A new church home which is located at Cote des Neiges and McGregor avenue, has just been completed, The design of this First Christ Scientist Church of Montreal was carried out by Mr.Richard Lawton, of the firm of Wiggs, Lawton and Walker, a firm or architects located in Westmount.There is ample room for Sunday School, Board and Committee Rooms, and other activities.The large airy auditorium itself has a seating capacity of 450.General trim and finish, together with pews, is oak, while side walls between the arches are faced with Cali- fornia Redwood.A simple design theme using a combination of natural oak, and brass rods, is carried through the building\u2014 first in design of the entrance doors, the form of the double stair railings, and auditorium entrance, the curved organ screen and the hymn boards.Floors are terrazzo for Entrance Foyer, stairs and mezzanine, and rubber tile for Main Foyer and Auditorium.As the church was originally designed as a large domed structure, and was only partially completed by 1928 Mr.Lawton was faced with a very difficult engineering problem when re- guested to design the superstructure.An entirely new design had to be found in which columns were undesirable, and in which it was possible to carry the thrust of the superstructure to the existing walls, The solution was found in tke use of cencrete arches, which straddle the existing superstructure.thus removing the weight of the auditorium from the old building.Structurally, the possibilities of this type of design are numerous, An impressive width can be achieved by the concrete arch, and a structure can be as long as is required.It can result in a beautiful building, as it does in this case, or it can be purely functional.Economy and rapidity of Co:istruction are outstanding features.This is the first time that a building of this type has been erected in Canada, and is an outstanding feat of engineering.The superstructure was begun in September 1957 and completed in June 1958 by the Robert Miller Construction Co.Ltd.to whom the contract was awarded.One of the biggest problems was the construction of the arches which were to suport the superstructure and straddle the existing basement and mezzanine, Originally these arches were to have been precast in two halves, and transported to the site by truck.The Miller Construction Co.Ltd.suggested pouring the arches in place when the ready made ones were not available.Once this decision was accepted by the architect, wood forms were constructed and concrete forced into them by use of the Gunite process through nozzles at high pressure.The arches were poured to fit the precast concrete panels which were bolted to base plates set in con- (Continued on page 13) PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Situated om beautiful Lake Mas- sawippi, - 90 miles from Montreal, Route 1 to Magog.Paved road all the way to North Hatley.Golf, water skiing ana all other summer sports supervised by resident director.Every modern comfort at reasonable rates.Sprinkler Protected Fully Licensed For full particulars recarding rates, etc.write or phone 23, John McKay, proprietor, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, HU.1-2771.A 5 1e- p~.PIERRE BERTON, (The Mysterious North), on the left, and Dr.Watson Kirkconnell (The Flying Bull) retiring CAA president, with Mrs.Alex S, Keiller, Chairman of the Convention and resident of Westmount, are standing before the Louisbourg Bell in the Chateau Pierre Berton, author, is northland authority After a civic reception in the Hall of Honor, by Mayor Sarto Fournier, members of ciation at the annual convention walked across to the Chateau de Ramezay to hear a talk by Pierre Berton, script writer and narrator of \u201cCity of Gold\u201d which has been shown to the same group the previous evening.He explained how he was able to save time and energy by working systematically instead of trying to find scraps of paper on his desk, as some research.\u201cFirst investment I made was a recorder, which I could carry with men in my brief case.This allowed me to speak and read into it whenever I found something pertinent in a library, or what extracting memories from people.I got a 600 page loose leaf book.into which I was able to lecord by paragraph, source.of material, page, sub-headinz, which showed me why I was taking down this material.When all was ready 1 thumb indexed each page.This made my research material available at a moment's notice when I was writing at a white heat.I have found that writing in a white heat is where I have done my best work.After all this was donc, I got a box of index cards, which recorded the contents of each chapter.\u201d Mr.Berton dictated the First draft of his book into a recording machine, Then he wrote two sample chapters, and an outline of the other 13 chapters.He thon negotiated with his publisher for an advance.\u201cThe first draft of the book \u2014 the Canadian Authors Asso- writers record their fruits of Klondike Gold Rush took me three months to write.The rext 12 chapters were done four chapters per month.The first draft was rewritten on a typewriter.The book was much longer than my publisher suggested; and when it was ready at 185,900 words I was quite prepared to cut some of it.But the publisher was very pleased and agrecd with me that a book must have elbow room.As a matter of fact, we finally added 5,000 words more.\u201d Mr.Berton first sold Stampezd= for Gold, 10,000 words in leng-h, to a magazine.Radio, talks, picture, various serials to magazines, a TV documentary.and the sale of the first sample chapter to a men\u2019s magazine in the United States, plus the publisher's advance, brought in more than $10.- 000 in seven years.\u201cIf you take time and trouble to explore one subject thoroughly* and get to know more about it than anyone else in the world, then it's possible to write with authority, and to enjoy writing about it.Also, the book is not considered too long when the @ SODS, CRASS SEEDS © BULLDOZING HAMPTON GARDEN SUPPLY SPECIALLY PREPARED TOP SOIL FOR FLOWER BEDS & LAWNS BLACK EARTH $5.& $10.Loads BROWN EARTH 3 tons $10., 6 tons $15.FILLING SOIL 6 tons $7.® LANSCAPING ® ASPHALT PAVING ® CONCRETE de Ramezay.Cast by Bezin in France, this bell hung in the Recollet chapel in Louisbourg in 1724, After the Fortress fell in 1758 it was taken to Halifax.It was purchased by Mont- realers and hung in the Chateau in 1896.Loyola College staff changes Rev.C.N.Rushman, SJ, of Toronto, has been appointed executive assistant to the rector of Loyola, it was announced by Very Rev.Gerald F.Lahey, rector of the college.Other appointments include that of Rev.B.Connollly, SJ, to assistant high school principal.New members of the faculty are: Rev.J.Cass, Rev, E.Granville, Rev.H.MacKinnon, Rev.J.NO'Neil, Rev.G.Bazinet, Rev.S.Hagarty, Rev.W.Russell and Rev.G.W.Franks.Rev.G.McGinnis leaves Loyola to take up administrative duties at St.Paul's College, Winnipeg.Rev.M.Gervais will be engaged in further studies at Catholic University, Washington, and Rev.R.L.MacDougall, amount of materia) and research that went into it are taken nto consideiation.\u2019 \u201cThe Klondike Fever\u201d by Pierre Berton, coming in October is the first comprehensive history of the Yukon Gold Rush 60 vears ago.Mr.Berton was horn here, and lived in Dawson till he was 12.He-has been seven years preparing this book, and paris of it have already appeared in other forms.Park registration reaches new high Westmount Summer Playground Program, carried out at Prince Albert, Westmount and Stayner Parks, has reached a high point in registrations with 82, 115 and 117 respectively.Participation during the past week was 1,379 at the three playgrounds.: Highlight of this week's program will be today's trip to the Coca Cola plant, FREE ESTIMATES For Every Order Over $10 \u2014 1 Ib.Grass seed EL.1177 Tuesday, August 5th, the Annual Inter Playground Comp-ti- tions in Shuffleboard, Checkers, Horseshoes, Table Tennis and Table Hockey will be held at Westmount Park at 1:30 p.m.Parallel to the export market, the quantity of furs being sold on the home market had also increased each year since the war and with an expanding economy, Canadians were buying better quality coats at higher prices.Current fashion trends favor the short-hair furs such as beaver, otter, mink and fisher.The long-hair furs, fox, lynx and wolf, while out of favor just now, may well make a comeback.In fact, reasonable success has been had with lynx and the Scandinavian blue fox, the best of its kind on the market.Progress has also been made with red fox, used for dying purposes.Along with several other provinces, Quebec is actively engaged in the fur business, particularly in the conservation of beaver.Agents, whom Mr.Prentice\u2019s firm is one, are elected to do the selling for the government.Beaver, however, is not the only fur handled by the province.Ranch-raised minks prov ide around 35,000 skins a year, featuring mutation and dark mink.The U.S.has been.and looks likely to remain, the biggest customer for Canadian- furs.Paradoxically, Canada is also the U.S.s biggest customer, buying mainly muskrat Canadian muskrat prices are so low that little importing from the U.S.in this line is going on, at Fordham \u2018University, York City.Rev.W.F.Kennedy is transferred to St.Mary's College, will begin his course in theology at the Jesuit Seminary, Toronto.Rev.T.A.Gainer leaves for El Paso, Texas, to follow a course in ascetical theology.and* = Persian lamb.At the moment, raw pelt: \"| | Montreal, and Rev.T.Zuydwijk , The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 1, 1958 7 Free flow of furs welcome to trade A.Prentice reports Commenting on the recent success of the five-city European exhibition of Canadian furs, Arthur Prentice, West End resident and president of Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co.(Que.) Inc, said that relaxation of eurrency controls had caused the flow of furs to increase in a way that was welcome to the trade.Previous restrictions had made sales to Europe very difficult.Mr, Prentice emphasised that increased exports to Europe would gretly help to stabilize the market for Canada, by all accounts, importing too much from the U.S.already.It is important to point out that European tariffs are too high to allow Canadian manufacturers to sell finished garments there.The object of the shows arranged in Paris, Vienna, Frankfurt, Grindel- wald and Milan was to promote interest in Canadian furs as such.These countries all have their own manufacturers, highly skilled at making coats from the imported pelts.Apart from the finished garments presented at the shows, 88 wild raw pelts, 39 wild dressed pelts and 69 ranch fur pelts were shown and all aspects of of the fur trade were on display.Montreal, by far the biggest centre of international fur trading in Canada, will be concluding the season\u2019s trading with an auction on September 10th, the \u2018last of nine which began in December.Altogether, the Canadian trade looks well capable of keeping up with milady's ever-charging tastes in fur fashions, both at home and abroad.t MO SALE RE LL Mood Ce arte (WL RY CR (v2 | PHYSICIAN AVAILABLE For house calls including weekends and holidays WE.7-755 1 Bus Tours: Old Orchard - 7 days - $34.25 up Hampton Beach - 7 days - $41.65 ug California - 28 days - $296.09 Florida - 15 days - $170.89 Package Tours by Air Cruises SOME OF THE TOURS & CRUISES WE OFFER: U.S.-Mexico - 25 days - $248.41 Atlantic Ciy - 9 days - $101.48 New York City - 5 days - $48.07 We have a choice of various package tours to Bermuda, Nassau, the Caribbeans, Europe, Africa, Hawaii or the Orient.Rates upon request.STELLA MARIS, every Saturday from Quebec, 7 days to St.Pierre-Miquelon, $175.up Canada Steamships Cruises on the St.Lawrence and the Saguenay, various rates.Several cruises to Bermuda, Nassau or the Caribbeans.October 3, CARONIA Mediterrancan Cruise, 52 days, $1,000.up January 6, 1959, STATENDAM Cruise Around-the-World, 111 days, $3,200, up January 20, 1959, CARONIA Cruise Around-the-World, 108 days, $3,200, up ALSO: Tickets and reservations for: AIRLINES \u2014 STEAMSHIPS \u2014 BUSES \u2014 HOTELS \u2014 etc.WESTMOUNT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE ROGER L.HUYSMANS, manager 4927 A Sherbrooke Street West Phone: HU.8-3941, Ere 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 1, 1958 DINING © DANCING © ENTERTAINMENT HE part of the new Laurentian highway, which act& cording to reports will be completed beyond St.Jerome this Fall, promises to ease traffic congestion to and from this area.The soothsayers insist that what once was a two hour journey, will be a simple affair of 50 minutes \u2014 give or take a few seconds.Those dining out with bucolic bent will be able to patronize any one of a half dozen or more well-regulated restaurants in the territory without having digestive trouble getting there and back before dawn.One restaurant owner in Ste.Adele, commenting on the future acceleration of Mont- real-Laurentian travel, came up with this worthy per- 2 sonal observation: \u2018The cuisine at my lodge is rated - with the best, and I enjoy it as much as my guests.\u201d To this he added, \u201cHowever, every once in a while I get the urge to go to town for something different, and those Montreal restaurants look very enticing.\u201d So there we have a reverse twist.Whatever facilitates the flow one way or another naturally has overall appeal.In the other direction, the Vermont and upper New York state way via the Mercier bridge has improved a great deal.The awesome sight of cars backed up five or six miles on these arteries, we hope, has been corrected \u2014 or at least regulated.The approaches to the Jacques Cartier and Victoria bridges \u2014 with the Seaway's progression \u2014 has taken a reasonable semblance of mobility, rather then a nightmare experience of gigantic parking lots.Nothing quite takes the joy out of a day spent in the country as an enforced and tedious halt within shouting distance of your own comfortable home.So be it, there's nothing like getting around, As they say, it's broadening \u2014 and sometimes of late frustrating ! People and Places Mr.and Mrs.Gerald (Bishop Street) McKenna weekend diners in the Mount Baldy Room at the Alpine.Norman Brooks belting out tunes, like the pro he is, at Jack Suz's Bellevue Casino.The Mont Gabriel Club Lovely Anne Brooks is seen with her brother Norman Brooks when \u201ca dream came true\u201d and he enters the Bellevue Casino for his current engagement.Eight years ago when the famous cabaret opened the pair dreamed of playing there together.has switched the swim show from Sunday afternoon to Saturday night.Emile Vincelli, in charge of profit and loss at Peppe\u2019s restaurant, would have it known that the Miss World Talent and Beauty ball will be held at the Sheraton-Mount Royal August 12th.Sydney Tapley enthused about the Faisan Bleu\u2019s Monday night policy of admitting women (with escorts, of course) without charge.Nice and pleasant sounds in the night .Janet Gerrie and Ronnie Matthews alternating on the Hammond organ at the New Carlton Hotel.Andy Cobetto\u2019s new Casa Loma show starts this week, Peter Van Der North reports from New York that his refurbished El Morocco will resume in early September.Our old Uncle Beauregard pitches on a nostalgic key about snow shoeing over the mountain to Lump- kins for lunch.He has the right idea, a few decades removed, but the wrong season.Also, he likes everything about the Ritz but wishes someone would bring back Andy Tipaldi and the Melody Kings.Fred Toldy and his piano at Fred Cloutier\u2019s Thorncliffe restaurant getting a big play from the younger set .anyone under ninety, that is.George Gignac, affable owner of the Daniel Webster Inn at Franklin, New Hampshire has named his new cocktail lounge the Parrot Room.I's been warm hereabouts .yes ?OPENING AT FAISAN BLEU AUGUST STH.Television, recording and radio star Vaughn Monroe, who opens at the popular St.Martin supper club Faisan Bleu on August 8th, WIN-SUM-INN Monts.The popular and active Mrs.Reviewed Out Of Off route 11 at St.Sauveur des Town B.J.Glaveen\u2019s smart establishment.A beautiful dining room featuring the Carafon wine bar is a mecca for Laurentian bound travellers.Colorful patio and terrace, and a new fully equipped swimming pool lend a glorious effect to the \u2019 general picture.Chef Henri Bachman\u2019s Saturday buffets draw an ever increasing patronage.MATTER Light Orchestral Epic: Mendelssohn, A Midsummer's Night Dream; Schubert, Rosamunde.George Szell conducting The Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam.LC- 83433.Two side of light, classical music beautifully performed and recorded.The Mendelssohn, written for Shakespeare's play is particularly designed for summer listening with its charming \u2018Overture\u2019 (one of the composer's finest pieces of writing), familiar \u2018Scherzo\u2019, melodious \u2018Nocturne\u2019 for horn, and of course the splendid \u2018Wedding March\u2019.Franz Schubert's music for the play \u2018Rosamunde\u2019 is also an orchestral spell-binder; an ex citing yet delightful \u2018Overture\u2019 is followed by the \u2018Entr\u2019Acte No.2' an exquisite little melody unforgettable in its simplicity, and finally the lilting \u2018Ballet Music No.2\u2019, unhurried, dainty music for the dance.Angel: The Sadler's Wells Ballet.A Silver Jubillee Tribute played by The Royal Opera House.Orchestra, Covenl Garden, conductor Robert Irving.35521.The eleven selections on this disc are from as many different ballets presented by the Sadler's Wells Ballet during the 25 years of its existence from 1931-1956.The ballets all originally produced during the period, include the following: \u2018Comus\u2019, \u2018Prospect Before Us, \u2018Harlequin In The Street\u2019, \u2018Lord of Burleigh\u2019, \u2018Les Rendezvous\u2019, \u2018The Rake\u2019s Progress\u2019, \u2018Apparitions\u2019, \u2018Horoscope\u2019, \u2018Wedding Bouquet\u2019, \u2018Adam Zero\u2019 and \u2018Cinderella\u2019, and features music arranged from such composers as Purcell, Boyce, Couperin, Liszt, and the late Constant Lambert a great pillar of the Sadler's Wells organization.A well-performed tuneful array of ballet music, the album with its interesting notes and photographs is bound to please the ballet enthusiast.Columbia: Music of the Bull- .fight in Hi Fi for Full Symphony Orchestra.Agrupacion Sinfonica \u2018La Zarzuela' conducted by F.M, Torroba.ML 5269.Part of the excitement of the bull-ring are the spirited \u2018pasodobles\u2019 or two- step marches played by a brass band, maintaining the feeling of drama throughout the performance.Here is a collection of a dozen of these racy, Spanish- flavored tunes played to the hilt by La 2Zarzuela\u2019 symphony orchestra.58 Miles North of Montreal la the Laurentians Distinctive Dining \u2018 THE § VISTA ROOM Dancing & Cocktails LE BISTRO \u2018AT THE FAMOUS _ LAURENTIDE INN RTE.11 STE.AGATHE, QUE.Centre of Laurentian Vacationland KERRY ROOM Dancing and Dining ROCK BAR for Cocktails Excellent Cuisine and Accommodations Year Round Resort CHATEL BOISE HOTEL RTE.11, STE.ADELE NORD, Que.TELEPHONE CA.9-3754 \"dt.A.A dû à di LA à dd A A A A Business group sponsors St.Sauveur testival St.Sauveur des Monts Summer Festival will be officially opened August 2nd by the popular resort town's mayor, Ernest Bastien.Sponsoxed by the community's business group headed by Victor.Nymark as president, and \u201cMrs.B.J.Galveen, the secre- tary-treasurer, a full program of entertainment is planned to run through August 17th.Highlighted by the annual Skiers\u2019 Golf Tournament, folk dancing in the streets and game nights will also be a few of the features included in the gala activities.Mrs.Glaveen, recently named chairman of the fund raising committee for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, expects to arrange an appearance of that organization's choir for a concert, date to be determined later.NES EE A LITTLE CORNER OF ITALY AT fie\u2019 \u2018AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE 1212 Peel Street QUEBEC 203 rue St.Jean Tel.Que.4-7400 Reservations UNi ; arriage is DE.4501 announced of Mary Magdalen| ORIENTAL RUG CO.|! The Children's Corner w ° Krbyla, daughter of Mr.Andrej 4151 St.Catherine St.W.4927 Sherbrooke St.West Fridays: Opan from Erbyla of men to Mr {Near Greene) } a pleasant shop 9 AM.to 9 PM.nomas ei ulbert, son o ® ; (Near Claremont) M Thomas Culbert Sot oe] WE.2.4277 Eves: RE.3-4605 1350 Greene Ave.WE.7-6510 5g HIGHLAND DANCING ASSOCIATION members shown at a reception held recently at the home of the president, Miss Carrie Biggers, in honor of Miss Sadie Simpson of the British Association of Teachers of Dancing.Miss Simpson is touring Canada and the United States for the purpose of examining teachers and pupils in Highland and stage dancing.\u2014Society Photo MRS.TORE BJORNSTAD, chairman of the Ste.Adele Homes and Garden Tour to be held in Ste.Adele on Wednesday, August 20.Many West Enders vacationing in this district will have the opportunity of viewing ten outstanding estates.Learn to DRIVE IN ONLY A FEW LESSONS ON DUAL CONTROL CARS Calm and Courteous Instructors ® STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS © AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ® SMALL CARS Our N.D.S.Branch is situated across from the License Bureau at .3410 KENSINCTON AVENUE Call HU.9-2031 LAUZON DRIVING SCHOOL LTD.4 \" Homes and Gardens tour at Ste.Adele Under the auspices of the Ste.Adele Cultural Fund, and headed by Mrs.Tore Bjornstad, a \u2018Ste Adele Homes and Gardens Tour, has been organized in the Ste.Adele district, to be held Wednesday, August 20, from 10 a.m to 5 p.m.It is anticipated that several hundred visitors, including many from the West End will attend the tour, viewing ten outstanding estates, with homes ranging from an authentic French Canadian Log Cabin to Re e FU KASTEL UPHOLSTERING Specializing in © UPHOLSTERING j Q We Pick Up and Deliver 1366 Greene Avenue (near Sherbrooke) g'd.RNITURE REPAIRS ® DRAPERIES WE.3-8735 Laidley - Gracey The marriage of Janet Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Franklin Gracey, of St.Catharines, Ont., to Mr.Charles Wendell Monsarrat Laidley, of Kingston, Ont., son of Mr.Wendell Howard Laidley, QC, and Mrs.Laidley, of Westmount, took place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Knox Presbyterian Church, St.Catharines, the Rev.J.K.Ross Thomson officiating.Mr.George E.Hannahson played the wedding music, and white gladioli and chrysanthemums were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of silk organza, fashioned with a fitted bodice, having a sabrina neckline of Chantilly lace, and a very full skirt with a front panel of the same lace extending around the bottom of the skirt ending in a chapel train.Her tiered veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of tulle petals, and she carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias and Highland Dancing Assn.honors Miss S.Simpson The Montreal Highland Dancing Association gave a reception last Thursday evening at the home o* the president Miss Carrie Biggers in honor of Miss Sadie Simpson adjudicator examm- er and fellow member of the British Association of Teachers of Dancing who is touring in Can- da and the United States for the purpose of examining teacher and pupils in Highland and stage dancing.The results are as follows: Miss Carrie Biggers welll known dance teacher passed for her membership in the British Association of teachers of Dancing with the highest possible marks and very highly commend- K Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 1, 1958 11 Highland dancing to further the art and elevate the standard of highland dancing.Plans for the Fall are to hold highland dancing competitions once a month and to have social evenings when tne quadrills \u2014 eight some reel, Gay Gordons Highland Scottish, etc, will be taught to the members by Miss Biggers assisted by George Waldie and Michael Bataille.Thos wo are interested may contact Mrs.W.Bataille at ELwood 5618.Chinese golden eagles kill foxes and carry them to their handlers, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.ed.Miss Carrie Biggers will be the only teacher in Montreal teaching the Scottish official teaching the Scottish Offi ial ior results in Highland Dancing Board of Highland Dancing.Sen-| for bronze-silver-and gold medals are George Waldie and Micnael Bataille who passed the exarnin- ation for membership in the British Association of Teachers of Dancing.Highland Dancing Bronze Mc- dal Winners.Barbara Allen, Heather Bradford, Valerie Baumgarten, Lorraine dury Patticia Hill, Sheila Meldrum, Phyllis McCulloch, Janis Rout- ledge, Eileen Scofield, Janet Senyk, Bernice Simpson.Silver medal winners.Barbara Allen, Heather Bradford, Lorraine Dury, Patricia Hill, Sheila Meldrum, Phyllis McCulloch, Janis Routledge, \"Janet Senyk.Stage Dancing bronze medal winner: Bernice Simpson.Silver medal winners.Heather Bradford, Sheila Meldrum, Janet Senykr.The Montreal Highland Dancing Association is open to all persons who are interested in Melling, Miss Maureen Redfern, Mr.Peter Lawes, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.James Bright, Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Grant, of Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Radford Vance, of Smithville, Ont.; and Mr.Gordon Creelman, of Hali- Our Justly Famous - MR.EMILE \u201cSofty\u201d Permanent known for the permanence it gentle, true imparts to your hair.Good too, for bleached and tinted hair.$10.00 1347 GREENE AVE.Phone WE.5-0562; WE.5-2486 \u2018 NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED JP fax, N.S.stephanotis.Miss Nanette Chouinard, of Windsor, Ont., as maid of honor, Miss Diane Deer, of Toronto, and Miss Janet Nelson, of St.Catharines, as bridesmaids, wore frocks of dusty pink silk organza, with matching tulle hats, and carried crescent bouquets of white feathered carnations and stephanotis.Mr.Keith M.Laidley, of Montreal, acted as best man for liis brother, and the ushers were Mr.Wendell Laidley jr, also a brother of the bridegroom, and Mr.Ian Rutherford, of Montreal.Mrs.Gracey, the bride's | mother, was in a gown of cream | beige lace and chiffon.She fore a hat of the same shade and a corsage bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses.Mrs.Laidley, mother of \"the bridegroom, wore a sheath gown of grey lace, with a hat of blue cornflowers, and matching accessories.The reception was held at the Rainbow Salon of the Sheraton- Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Laidley left for Bermuda, the bride travelling in a sheath frock of soft blue silk, under a matching jacket, and wearing a white feather hat and a corsage bouquet of stephanotis.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Melling, Miss Lynda the,contemporary and ultra modernistic in architecture and decoration, which will be open to the general public for the first time.Arrangements have been made to serve a delicious luncheon at Le Sommet Bleu Lodge.The procceds of this undertaking will be utilized to establish a library composed of books recordings and films designed to further the cultural education of the school children attending the Ste.Adele Schools.WoW ope\" Mrs.Agnes Fisher Resthaven Convalescent & Rest Home NURSING CARE , Cleanliness - Warmth - Good Food Tel.OX.5-3561 99 POINTE CLAIRE AVE.PTE.CLAIRE QUE.LUNCHEON.DINNER, The Beautitu LE TEA AND COCKTAILS lly Landscaped Mo finde Ritz-Carlton Hotel SHERBROOKE AT DRUMMOND ~F ESS ge Sr .\u201cni PS pacs.12 Stage set for The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 1, 1958 children to see real Princess The children of Westmount on August 6 will have the opportunity to see a real Princess in a fairyland getting, On that day Princess Margaret visits LaFontaine Park where youngsters of all ages will\u2019 see a beautiful fairy tale background complete with Cinderella's pumpkin, a giant storybook and a throne in the shape and color of a Daisy.In French Daisy is a Marguerite and the \u2018Marguerite Throne\u201d will have a foam rubber seat covered in purple velvet with giant yellow petals of the Daisy forming the back of the chair.Flowers will line each side of the throne area and short shrubs and trees at the rear will complete this setting.Her Royal Highness will spend some 20 minutes with the children in one of the highlights of her visit to Montreal.The stage has been set for the youngsters to welcome a real Princess.One of the features of the fairy tale setting will be a giant book made out of wood which the Princess will sign.It will bear this inscription: \u201cOnce upon a time 200,000 children of Montreal really started believing in fairy tales when a charming Princess visited them on August 6, 1958 and signed their Golden Book.\u201d Cinderella\u2019s pumpkin will occupy one corner of the stage \u2014 borrowed for the occasion from the Garden of Wonders at La Fontaine Park.This is a permanent fairland set.The entire stage at La Fontaine Park will be covered with natural grass.The back of the set will have Maple, Juniper.Cedar and Birch trees, Ferns and Vinca.A riot of color will blaze from the stage with flowers of almost every description\u2014Alys- sum, Zinnias, Begonias, Petunias.Tagetes and Fuschia.Princess Margaret will leave Windsor Station at 11 a.m,,.The best flavour \u2014 for less cost! ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY DE.3541 FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.© Groceries and Imported Delicacies.NATIONA[ ¢00D SHor \u201cThe Home of Fine Foods\u201d 4865 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Victoria) August 6 for the Park and will arrive at the entrance at Chemin du Lac at 11.12 a.m.More than 25,000 youngsters will line each side of the Lake to welcome her arrival into the Park.Her procession will then proceed along Chemin du Lac North and then move West where the cars Will cross a smaul bridge at the entrance to the open theatre.Three thousand children who «were selected from the more than Actually, the object of such research is often aothing more dramatic than to make life easier for us in our day to day living.If you look around you can find countles examples of how successfully this has been achieved.This summer, for instance, you will probably have more time to relax around home because of the ingenuity of chemists in developing products from a test tube.Remember when Keeping a garden properly required so much work you rarely had time to sit down and just enjoy the results?Weeding alone seeined to be a nev -r-ending chore, Thanks to chemical weed Killers, hand-weeding of lawns today is as obsolete as home- churning.One or two applica- \"100 parks and playgrounds of Montreal will ocoupy the seats in the grandstand of \u2018the amphi-| theatre.All will be waving either the Union Jack or the Fleur de Lys.- The Princess will -then step onto the stage where she will be introduced to a boy and girl who will welcome her to La Fontaine Park on behalf of the children of Montreal.After signing the Golden Book, Her Royal Highness will then depart.She will spend approximately 12 minutes on the stage.Princess Margaret arrives in Montreal at Windsor Station at 3 p.m.August 5 from Ottawa.Following her visit to the Park, she departs by air to Quebec City.While in Montreal she will go on a short tour of the western section of Montreal, attend a Civic Reception, a private dinner at the Mount Stephen Club, tendered by the Mayor, and a concert of Bach at La Comedie Canadienne.Inaugurating the Montreal Festivals.H.R.H, PRINCESS MARGARET Summer living made easier thanks to modern chemistry We have all seen that familiar picture of a man in a white coat peering absorbedly into a test tube or microscope.Usually, it suggests the search for some new miracle drug or medical curetions annually and your lawns are free of such nuisances as dandelions, plantains, chickweed similar weeds.These hignly- effective chemical weed killery and available in several forms for easy application.Another gardening chore for which there is a chemical answer is fertilizing.Chemical fertilizer, either liquid or powder, concentrates the plant nourishment of natural fertilizers in a form that is much easier and cleaner {lo use.Chemically-produced fertilizers are efficient because they Are formulated in pre-determined proportions to offset any particular soil deficiency condition.Other chemicals are\u2019 available for clearing brush aad heavy growth for keeping grass from driveways and sidewalks, Lo D Northmount ur © LET'S NOT PANIC By E.George Cochrane, B.A., M.Ed.; Guidance Counsellor, High School od American being focused on people would doubt, for education will flourish only where there is widespread enlightened public interest.But at the same time there has been a tendency on the part of some educational critics to panic, to suggest \u201ccrash\u201d programs, to reach the conclusion that our present system of education is completely wrong and should be completely scrapped in favor of something more closely resembling that of the Soviet Union.Our periodicals are filled with articles of just that nature, There is no doubt that there is ample room for improvement in many areas of our educational programs.Teacher certification standards are almost ridicu- lougly low.We are not successfully meeting the needs of the student who is above average and the student who is below average, And we are faced with the problem of attempting to overcome the strong aversion, which is a cancer of our era, towards hard work.\u2018DEDICATED\u2019 TEACHERS But by and large our schools are doing an excellent job for the great majority of our students.On our teaching staffs are many men and women who truly merit the term \u2018dedicated\u201d.And, in the final analysis, no system of education will he any better than its teachers.The twentieth century has wrought tremendous changes in our public school system.Today we feel that every normal boy and girl has the right to an elementary and high school education, The result is that we and for preventing re-growth of tree stumps.Of cours:, keeping lawns and plants healthy is a continuing job.Fortunately, protection against most of the diseases and pests that attack growing things is now practical chemically.Many of thse products are packaged in the same handy aerosol spray containers used for the insecticides that elminate the annoyance of flies, mosquitoes and other insects plaguing humans, Even the operation as well as the contents of these aerosol containers is made possible by x chemistry; the propellant in most of them is blended with methy- lene chloride, and the spray nozzle is usually of chemically-pro- duced plastic.* The Russians\u2019 launchings of Sputniks I and II has resulted in the hypercritical eye of the peoples of North our educational institutions.That this is a healthy and desirable.development few have in our secondary schools a much greater range of intelli- -gence and ability than we had 50 years ago.This hes created a whole host of new problems centering around the need for providing each student with a curriculum which is within his capacity and from which he can derive some benefit.This does not mean that standards should be lowered.It does mean that there should be varying standards, one for the bright, one for the average, one for the below average.The goal is for each student to achieve to the maximum of his potentialities.WORKINGS OF DEMOCRACY We live in a democratic society and we look to our schools to instill into our children an understanding of the principles and the workings of democracy, an understanding that cannot be fostered in an authoritarian atmosphere that stifles creativity and freedom of thought.At the same time, I believe that our schools have a right to expect honest effort from students and I feel that those students who consistently fail to evince any desire to benefit from what the school has to offer should be excluded until such time as they realize the vital need for a good education in this highly complex and competitive world in which we live.The SWOP SHOP Reg'd.CLOSED Saturday, August 2nd For Vacation RE-OPENING Monday, August 25th 1318A Greene Avenue WE.2-3001 ! Now OPEN {Corner Abbott) QUEBEC ANTIQUES 4500 St.Catherine Street West | Specializing in Early Pine Furniture, etc.WE.2-4781 5122 Sherbrooke St.West LATEST HAIR STYLING BY WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR (Just west of Westmount Theatre) SUMMER SPECIAL! FOR JULY & AUGUST ONLY PERMANENTS $7.50 nolusive \u2014 EL.8636 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Miss Lillian Herring in attendance WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT \u2014 NO WAITING BEAUTAIRE HAIR DRYERS \u2014 Dry in 20 minutes Closing on Saturdays, July 26th, Aug.2nd and 9th at | P.M.Re-opening on Mondays at | P.M.* \u2014\u2014 Ho gaine God, dealt] servid Ong Bible titled thew: Galile gogue of th mann ner of \u20ac4:23 Con ue the S Eddy 18-23 desig] Right thoug dom 1 is prie Wait to mo tal m conce] Chu (Cd crete.obtain arches rock grade ing.T pletely buildin of vie to it the cl P Ano a plaq At the very li all th difficu shippe quanti would buildin were cranes to be The cast | known the Tq panels terior a ligh work of the design.will be of floo behind horizon The is colg shades and w large a jum is horizon ters o organ vant KH Que.di The First C Montre June 2 -nd at + Rev.A.Renton speaks Sunday at the Drive-In \u201cDynamic Living\u201d will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rev.A.S.Renton, M.A.at the Open-Alir drive-in Presbyterian Church Service to be held at the Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre at eight o'clock Sunday evening, August 3rd.Mr.Renton is the Minister of First Presbyterian Church, Verdun.These open-air church services are sponsored by the Presbytery of Montreal of The Presbyterian Church in Canada and are held each Sunday evening rain or shine.Sound equipment is provided, and persons may remain in their cars while participating\u201d in the service of worship.* How strength and freedom are gained through understanding God, divine Love, will be a topic dealth with at Christian Science services Sunday.One of the serections from the Bible in the Lesson-Sermon entitled \u201cLove\u201d is this from Matthew: \u201cAnd Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gosvel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people\u201d (4:23).Correlative passages from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mark Baker Eddy include the following (454, 18-23): Love inspires, illumines, designates, and leads the way.Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action.Love is priestess at the altar of Truth.Wait patiently for divine Love to move upon the waters of mortal mind, and form the perfect concept.\u201d \u2014 He | Christian Science | * Church of Christ.(Continued from page 6) crete.The desired results were obtained.The bases for the arches were anchored to solid rock which was 28 feet below grade at the front of the building.The superstructure is completely independent of the older building from a structural point of view, and is only connected to it by horizontal windows at the church floor level, PROBLEM OF SPACE Another problem was finding a place to keep the materials.At the present location space is very limited, and traffic is heavy all the time.To overcome this difficulty, the materials were shipped to the site in smaller quantities, and oftener, than would be done on a normal building.The Montreal Police were very helpful in allowing cranes and hoisting equipment to be used.The main walls are of a precast concrete facing material known as Mo-Sai fabricated by the Toronto Cast Stone Ltd., in panels of 15 feet by 5 feet.Exterior finish of these panels is a light buff color.The lattice work screening the old portion of the building, is of special design.Exterior lighting effects will be obtained when a system of flood lights is installed, from behind and upward toward the horizontal windows.The glass for the Upper Foyer is colored Cathedral Glass in shades of amber, green, blue and white, The glass for the large areas of the Main Auditorium is mostly clear glass, with horizontal bands containing filters of a straw color.The organ will be installed by Casavant Freres of St.Hyacinthe, Que.during the fall.The opening services in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Montreal, took place on Sunday June 22nd, 1958, at 11 am, ~nd at 7.30 p.m.ag well as a EVERY DAY AT THE ORATORY DURING THE NOVENA.~\u2014 The Little Singers of Mount Royal will sing at all evening Masses during the novena at St.Joseph's Oratory, from August 1st to 9th.They will also be heard during the 11 a.m.masses on Sundays, August 3rd and 10th.These boys recently entertained the well known musician, Mr.Wilfrid Pelletier, and Mrs.Ria Lenssens-Heyninx teacher of solfeggio at the Music Art Institute, and their professor of vocal technique.In the foreground, we see Rev.Fr.Roland Gauthier, c.s.c., Superior of the Shrine, and in the background, Rev.Fr.Léandre Brault, c.s.c., director of the choir.Mr.Pelletier said of these young: \u201cI am agreeably surprised by their intonations, their sense of rhythm and by the voices.\u201d extremely fine quality of their \u201cThanksgiving Meeting\u201d on Monday evening June 23rd, at 8 p.m.Christian Science Churches are dedicated when completely clear of debt.Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science was always keenly interested in the Montreal Church, and in December of 1899 wrote the following message to its members: \u2014 \u201cMay the blessing of God rest richly upon this house, and its Worshippers within it.\u201d * Sabbath Services During Summer Weeks: Friday evenings at 8:15 p.m.in the Temple Sanctuary.Hershell H.Lewis is cnair- man of summer Sabbath eve services held under the auspices of the Temple Brotherhood.Participating in the service this Sabbath are the following: Hershell H.Lewis, Karl Engel, Henry Benjamin, Lou Shapiro, Mrs.Samuel Bellam, Memorial anniversaries will be observed and Kaddish recited at memory of: Joel Copperman, David Solomon Cossman, Gershon Wein- stock, Harry Abrams, Isabella Kaffeman Helen Lewis, Samuel Mailman, Freida Mayrantz, Heinrich Marx, Louis Hersco- vitch, Israel Shapiro, Theodore Pam.* * | Temple Emanu-El | TRACING YOUR ANCESTRY It's pretty easy to trace your ancestry if you are French- Canadian born.This is due in great part to the work of Abbé Cyprien Tanguay, who pored over innumerable parish registers to produce his seven-volume work, Dictionnaire généalogique des Familles Canadiennes.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wesimount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., Minister 11.00 A.M.Joint Services of Worship with Calvary United Church, Greene Avenue and Dorchester Street on June 29th and month of July.IN CALVARY CHURCH Preacher: The Rev.Chas.C, Cochrane VISITORS ARE (SORDIALLY + INVI Westmount Baptist Church * The doctrine of the Holy Spirit has been called the neglected doctrine of the church.The early church was born in power and borne on the power of the Holy Spirit and so is the living church of today.The Minister, the Rev.E.J.Bailey, will speak on \u201cThe Holy Spirit\u201d in the morning and at night on \u201cA Purpose for Living.\u201d During the summer when many churches are closed in the evening, we invite members of other churches to share our evening worship at Westmount Baptist Church.Prayer Meeting continues also on Wednesday at 8 pm.SYNOGOGUES SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Hazzan Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fromm SABBATH NACHAMU SEDRA VA-ETCCHANAN Friday Evening, August Ist Candle Lighting no later than 8:00 p.m 6:15 p.m.Friday Evening Service Sabbath Services : August 2nd 9:00 a.m.Preliminary Service, Seriptural Readings : Lorah: Deuteronomy, Ch.3, v.23 .Prophet: Isaiah, Ch.40 vs.1-26.8:10 p.m.Evening Service Firkel Ovos (Ethics of the Fathers) 8:50 p.m.Evening Service Weekday Services: 8:30 a.m.Sunday: Morning Service 8:05 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 a.m.Weekdays: Morning Service 8:05 p.m.Evening Service Next Friday Evening Candle Lighting no later than 7:50 p.m, 6:15 p.m.Friday Evening Service TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Monireal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O.Stueren, Cantor; F.L.McLearon, Organist and Choir Master; Miles Wisenthal, Educat/cnal Assistant SABBATH SERVICES DURING SUMMER WEEKS Take place in the Temple Sane- tuary at 8:15 p.m, Friday Evenings.Participating in the Service July 25 will be ~ Irvin Gertsman, Samuel Segal, k.i Yaphe, Mrs.Gerry Levi- tan, Hershell H, Lewis, Chairman of Summer Sabbath Eve Services will be in charge.Memorial Anniversaries will be observed and Kaddish recited at this Sabbath Eve Service in memory of the following: Eisig Hornstein Hinda Horwitz, Ralph Davis, Abraham Feidman, Louis Bernstein, Mollie Packer, Abraham Yaphe, Nancy Shapiro Kossman, William Wener, Joseph Ash, Moishe Pinkusiewicz, Ita Pinkusiewicz, Sara Winer, Perle Bloom Hirsch.UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plaskett 11 a.m.Public Worship in this church with Melville Presbyterian Church during July Preacher: Rev.Charles C.Cochrane (Murning Service only) ALL ARE WEICOME TO WORSHIP Organist and Choir Director: Alice Brown, A.Mus.(McGill) DOMINION-DOUGLAS and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN Joint Services DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd., & Lansdowne Ave.10:00 a.m.Rev.J.D.Wilkie A Warm Welcome extended to all Please note new time of Service Choirmaster anc Organist: Mr.Jechn Robb, Mus.Bac.WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL and ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT Uniting for Summer Services Westmount Examiner, 1 3 Friday, August 1, 1958 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, August 3rd 11:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 z.nm°.Church Service Subject of Lesson- Sere on: VE\" Golden Text: Zephaniah 3:17.The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty: he will save, he will re- oice over thee with Joy! he will rest in his love, he will joy over thee with singing, WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.2 to 4 p.m, Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 p.m.ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexarider Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay Ninth Sunday After Trinity 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist.9:30 a.m.SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong (said).Weekdays, Holy Eucharist, 9:30 a.n Wednesday.7:00 a.m Thursday.8:00 a.m.Friday.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth Bb.Keefe, Rector Rev.E.P.A.Timmons 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Mating Preacher: Revd.E, P.A, Timmons.Holy Communion Preacher: Revd.E.P, A, Timmons.Evensong (said) Preacher: Revd.E, P.A, Timmons.W ednesday Transfiguration Of Our Lord 00 am.Holy Communion in the Chapel.Organist and Choirmaster Arnold Bellis TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 6220 Sherbrooke Street West The Veneranie, R.Senneth Naylor Rev.Canon F.\u2019L.Whitley M.A.Hon, Assistant Lt.Col.The Rev.James Barnett, Hon, Assistant fev.T.A.Ramsey, B.D.Assistant Ninth Sunday After Trinity 11:00 a.m, 7:30 p.m.8:00 a.in.Holy Communion.Sunday, August 3rd 11:00 am.Choral Communion.in Preacher: Rev.T.A, Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church amsey.(Cor.Landsdowne & Western Aves.) (30 pm.Evensong.Preacher : | ¥ Rev.T.A.Ramsey.11:00 am.Rev.Callum Thompson, B.A.,B.D.Wednesday Topic: \u201cCREATING A \u2018MORAL 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion.CLIMATE\u2019 FOR PEACE\u201d Ç Director of Music: Thursday Mr.Wayne Riddell 10:00 am.Holy Communion.Westmount Baptist Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A., B.Th.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.11:00 AM.THE HOLY SPIRIT 7:30 P.M.A PURPOSE FOR LIVING Midweek Service \u2014 Wednesday \u2014 8 p.m.MISCELLANEOUS 7:30 p.m.Gospel Service \u201cChueeh in the Wildwood\u201d Preaching Christ and Him Crucified, Risen and Coming Again \u201cWILDWOOD\u201d VAUDREUIL, QUE, (Drive West to Vaudreuil Village anc Turn North) .Rev, Harold Geo.Marin, Ph.D., D.D.Minister, Eloise Dorsey Martin, Litt.D.Soloist 11:00 a.m, Worship and Bible Exposition During the morning service a Sunday School will be conducted for children in the Stone Boathouse Chapel at \u201cWildwood\u201d, 8:00 p.m.Wednesday-Prayer and Bible Study.(A WELCOME AWAITS YOU) 30th.Information: RETREAT Open to all who sincerely desire a who have spiritual problems, From Fane 21st through August ite or Phone - CHRIST COLLEGE AND SEMINARY, \u201cWildwood\u2019\u2019.Vaudreuil, Que.Phone Vaudreuil 3317, eloser walk with God or ore brary me Amon, Ee a ess ER 3 cn) - x RT = Mt se oy 14 ® TV © RADIO © APPLIANCES REPAIRS & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and .Transistor Supplies TELETRONIGS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 2 Property Wanted HOUSE wanted in Westmount, seven to 9 rooms.Convenient location, Price up to $40,000.00.Please call HU, 1-7197.5 Country Houses To Let COTTAGES to rent at Sand Bay.Excellent sandy beach.3 bedrooms.Also 2 bedrooms.Mrs, A, W.Myers, Sand Bay Post Office, Shawville, P.Q.10 Office To Let MODERN office space to let, West- mount, over Murray's Restaurant.Should be seen to appreciated.Apply DE.2481.12 Apartments To Let Dorval Gardens Sublet 4-room apartment overlooking the lake (2 bedrooms).Equipped.Occupancy September 1st.Clubhouse and beach privileges.Garage optional.ME.1-3627 after 6 Monday through Friday.Claremont Apartments Tastefully furnished homes, carpeted throughout.Lease for groups of business people.Linen, dishes, etc., supplied.2100 Claremont ave., DE.0257.16 Flats, Duplexes To Let NEW 5!15 room duplex, heated, garage.HU.1-9084.26 Garages To Let GARAGE, Lansdowne below Sher- brooke, $15.00 WE.17-1088.26a Parking Space To Rent GARAGE spaces to let, Sherbrooke street and Claremont avenue, West- mount.DE, 2481.27 Garages Wanted GARAGE wanted in vicinity Sherbrooke and Lansdowne.Please call lan Carruthers, WE.7-8441.GARAGE wanted vicinity Metcalfe and Western for September 1st.Two spaces needed, together or separate.Best references.Year round tenant.Write R.Boyer, RRI, bonne, Que.29 For Sdle Continental Bed With mattress.Nearly new.WE.\u201d Leaving Country Selling complete furnishings 6 Terre- room bungalow.Brown Alaska seal coat size 16, small Persian jacket, perfect condition.Reasonable prices.HU.9-1422, The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 7, 1958 The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising L'PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-2771x Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10:30 a.m.Thursday for current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty after 5 p.m.Tuesday and Wednesday 10 Words 45; | 3c for each additional word 5 29 For Sale $5.00 and up ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE THROUGHOUT JULY Encore NEW YORK RESALE, SAMPLE DRESSES & SUITS.Original Values to $200.00 Hours: 11 - 6 Tues.through Sat.1535 Sherbrooke St.W, WE.5-5604 Cabin Cruiser Built 1958, 19\u2019, sleeps 2, Evinrude Lark 35 h.p.1958, First-class condition.Reasonably priced.AV.8-7030 or ME.77-4472.DINING room set, walnut; set of dishes; umbrella stand; bridge lamp; truck; window screens; jardiniere.HU _9-6078.MR.FiX-IT SERVICENTER WILL REPAIR ANYTHING EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART Specializes 1n repairs on rotisseries, irons, toasters.vacuum cleaners, polishers, radios, etc.Lamps mounted, shades made to order and recovered.Free pick-up and delivery.DE.8332, 5323 Decarie.COMBINATION radio-phonograph, 9 tube AM-FM radio, 3 speed record changer, walnut cabinet, $65.00: 40\" electric range with large oven and storage drawer, $100.00; 8!2 cubic foot refrigerator, $85.00; dinette table, arborite top, 4 chairs with self levelling feet, $35.00.HU.8- 4912.ELECTRIC train, perfect order, 25 feet track, houses, etc.All set up on removable platform.PL.8282, 9-4 p.m.FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, oe in perfect order, $100.00.BOY'S 26' Raleigh bicycle, sports model, metallic red paint and white fenders.Can be seen daytime, 4151 St.Catherine st.w.Evenings, RE.8-4605.\u2018 evenings wntil 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-2771.ry SUMP pump, $20.00; lawnmower, $10.00; mounted deer heads, $10.00 each; coffee table, $10.00; mitre box, $8.00.HU.8-7612 cvenings.29 For Sale Must Clear By Sept.1st Bedroom sets with mattress, $120.00; kitchen sets, $45.00; davenports, $70.00; T.V.s, $125.00; radio-phono- graph combination, $95.00; continental , $30.00; cribs, $25.00; Junior beds, $35.00; stoves, Frigidaires, desks, tables, lamps, etc.3541 Van Horne, Apt.1.RE.38-4761.HALL table, 45 x 15.WE.2-5966.34 Help \\ Wanted, Female LADIES Is extra money needed in your home?As little as 4 hours a day representing Avon Cosmetics will bring you an excellent earning op- portunity.For information, call PL.TRAINED attendant or practical nurse n 2-3 hours mornings.Central Westmount home, Write Box 442, c/o 2185 Hampton.DINING table, sideboard and cabinet.Good condition.Bargain.WE.3-6508 before 7 p.m.GENERAL Electric refrigerator, capacity 13.7 cubic feet with freezer 3.7, perfect condition, 2 years old; also maple refectory table, 36 x 78; mounted mothproof deer head; electric roller ironer; s fandin g dressmaker's form.WE.5-6934.HIDE-A-BEDS, nylon materials.Must sell, $115.00.RE, 8-4762, BOX spring and mattress, double bed size.Phone evenings AV.8-9313.CHESTERFIELD set, room set, 4 piece.3 piece; bed- Complete.EL.BABY'S crib and mattress, 'Stork- line model.Best price.DE.6906.DRAPES, $5.00; silk bedspread\u2019 $3.00.WE.7-7877.31 Wanted to Purchase ANTIQUE furniture, china, paint ings, jewellery, silver.R.H.Mullins Reg'd, 1317 Greene, WE.5-38%4.34 Help Wanted, Female BELAIR 2071 MISS OR MRS.Stenographers \u2014 Typists Dicfating Machine Operators TEMPORARY JOBS DAY \u2014 WEEK \u2014 MONTH Earn extra dollars on a vacation relief assignment this summer! There are opportunities for experienced stenos and typists to work part days, full days or a week or more at a time.Work to suit your own schedule and in your own district.CALL NOW BELAIR 2079 OFFICE OVERLOAD CO.LTD.1475 MOUNTAIN ST.CNR \u2018marketing operations geared fo attract traveller \u201cThe essential function of the CNR passenger sales department is to beat a path directly to the CONSUMET 5 4 door.Nothing happens until a sale is consummated and! only when after sale after sale is made do the wheels of of industry start to turn.\u201d This was how Robert Simmons, manager of passenger sales for the Canadian National Railways, described the job of his department in a speech to West- mount Rotarians Wednesday.\u201cThese days,\u201d he went on, \u201csales are now called marketing and marketing is pérhaps more easily defined by stating what it leaves out, rather than what it includes.Take out production, accounting and finance und marketing does all the rest\u201d Mr.Simmons said that the woul of his department wus to gel us large a share of the travel and tourist market as possible.To try and achieve Lhis, the CNR have placed over 250 new curs into operation, including coaches, sleeping cars, lounge and diming cars, the objective being to ensure thul everyone has the conveniences of home while they're road.\u201d | Schedules are under constant surveillance with a view to im-' proving running times and adjusting them to conform with; the travel patterns of the pub- | lie, Comfortable coaches and | convenient schedules are however.the cure-all for the in-: dustry.\u201cEveryone is interested in! price, so we offer a variety of | incentive fares to stimulate volume traffic.Special parties and families, reduced fares over the weekends and mid-week bargain coach rates for | borrowed are some of the services we provide.We also sponsor the \u201cMaple Leaf\u201d package tours which provide year-round un- escorted group excursions.\u201d \u201cWe have the product and realistic pricing.How de we bring these advantages to the attention of the public?\u201d Montreal .| | (Continued from page 3) Brae Manor, The Monireal Repertory Theatre, the Mountain i Playhouse and Verdun Operatic Society.and finally appeared in varied roles on CBC television.Her most recent role was that of \u201con the | Charlotta Ivanovna in Chekov's \u201cThe Cherry Orchard\u201d produced in Toronto.The aim of the Montreal In- , ternational Theatre is to provide | a common meeting ground for exchanges in the field of knowledge and practice of the theatrical arts; a meeting group to pro- not, | mote culture and theatrical education for all ethnic groups of Cunada, More than 22,000 Canadians siclk room supplies from the Red Cross.You guarantee this free service when you faves | give to the Canadian Red Cross.35 Situations Wanted Female - EXPERIENCED stenographer, insurance brokerage work, seeks posi: tion in small office in West End.WE.5-9969, MERCHANT'S COAL CO.LTD.814 Sun Life Bldg.UN.6-7351 OIL 4 Domestic Pets SIAMESE purebred kittens, rare litter of 8 Jdorable pets.Registered.42 Personals SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5, 10, 15 lbs., new pep.Try Ostrex tonic tablets.For body skinny because of appetite impaired by lack of iron, 6-day \u2018'get-acquaint.ed\u201d size costs little; or buy econ omy.size and save 75c.All drug- gis 45 Money To Loan MORTGAGE LOANS Attention! Mortgage loans quickly.Contractors, privates.Notary.RA.| Trades and Professional Cards| e Carpentry Marriage Licenses PLANNED kitchens, playrooms, built-ins, alterations.ete.Furniture MARRIAGE LICENSES made er.orkmanship guar- Milten W.Winston, notary.Days, anteed.WE.7.8981, Jim Clancy.UN.86-6556; evenings, HU.9.2800, AL PERATIONS, brick, cement, .painting, carpentry, chimney, plan.Office Equipment ned kitchens and basement finishing also done.WE.3-6212.Dressmaking EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, For free estimate call dresses, suits, coats made to measure.Alterations.Specializes in lace.5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.1.Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE furniture restoration, reproduction.Cabinet and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelled.John\u2019s Cabinet Making Reg'd, rear 1251 Greene, WE.7-4879.Furriers HAVE your furs repaired or restyled at Flomen Exclusive Furs, 1935 (Greene ave.WE.2.3312.EXPERT REPAIRS Typewriters, adding machines, calcu lators, comptometers, cheque-writers, ete, ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free estimates made.chines provided free.WE.2-1906 BATES BUSINESS MACHINES REG'D.Replace ma- 4204 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST Recession effects said not serious in Bof M review Effects of the recent recession have not been as serious or as extensive in Canada as in the United States, aeçording to the Bank of Montreal\u2019s Business Review for July, just issued, which attributes this resilience to the relative strength in this country of consumer demand and of exports, Under the title \u201cTwo Paths of Recession\u2019, the review says the Canadian economy is now on the upturn, and that, according to the latest figures, the U.S.recession may now have reached its lowest depth also.The review comments that while no two recessions are exactly alike, there is one similarity belween the present recessinn and that of 1953-54, in that the decline in Canada was Once a more gradual and less extensive one than in the U.S.Our main source of strength has been that, while U, S.consumers have been buying less since the third quarter of 1957 in spite of exhortations to \u2018buy now\u201d, Canadian consumers have continued to increase their spending, the bank savs.Despite unemployment, Lotal income of Canadian consumers has continued upwards, while in the U.S.there has been a slight decline.A further condition in Canada's favor, the B and M says, was that the American net balance in foreign trade has deteriorated, while the Cauadian has shown an improvement, The review adds that the U.S.recession was deepened hy a reduction in demand for American exports.By contrast, Lhe Cana- 2 dian situation was aided by the fact that exports remained substantially unchanged while imports declined considerably; thus foreign manufacturers absorbed part of the burden of lessening demand.Commenting on the recession in general terms, the B of M says a strong stabil\u2019'zing influence in both countries was government spending.which continued at a high level.In conclusion, the review says that in 1957 business in both Canada and the U.S.followed similar trends, but early in 1958 an upturn became apparent in Canada, followed in the \u2018spring by an improvement in employment.\u201cIn the light of the close economic relationship between the two countries, these signs of improvement in Canada were viewed with some reservation so long as the corresponding indices for the United States continued tc decline.But the latest figures indicate that there, too, the recession may have reached its depth and that business conditions below the border in the months ahead may support rather than hinder recovery in Canada,\u201d the B of M review says. oe TER i pv Locals win in - junior fennis Yvon Leblanc, of Marieville, repeated last year's feat by winning the provincial junior men\u2019s singles title at the Mount Royal Country Club in the Town of Mount Royal Saturday.He had to come back from a two set deficit to beat hard hitting Keith Carpenter 5-7, 4-6, 6-0.6-0, 6-1.In the boys\u2019 division, Louis Leprohon showed class in beating Claude Savaria 6-0, 6-4, as did Pat Ryan, of Ottawa, when she again won the junior women\u2019s title by beating Joan Copeman, 6-3, 6-1.The dark horse in the girls\u2019 section, Nicole Gagnon, was unable to overcome Eileen Snook\u2019s strong drives as she lost to Miss Snook 6-4, 6-1.In the junior mens\u2019 doubles, Keith Carpenter and Louis Le- prohon joined forces to beat Derek Penner and Yvon Leblanc who were first seeded.Final score 6-2, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4.DAVE BAILLE, of West- mount, who placed second for a silver medal at the British Empire and Commonwealth Games for Canada in heavy weightlifting.He also placed second in the 1954 games at Vancouver.Burnside\u2019s Verdun rink captures It was an al! Verdun Lawn Bowling club final for the pru- vincial rink crown on Friday night at the Riverside club.The rink skipped by Bill Burnside, Verdun club president won 22-14 over the Jim Brodie skipped rink.Brodie moved into the final when his rink downed West- mount foursome skipped by Jack Douglas 22-1, Burnside beat rut Sid Gillate\u2019s Riverside team 24- 12, after settting a hot pace to the semi-final.In the quarter finals, Gillate's rink knocked out Dan Kennedy's y Verdun rink 20-15.Westmount\u2019s Douglas skipped his team to a 10-14 win over Lachine'\u2019s E.Des- champs.Burnside had not trouble with the Lachine rink skipped by Tom Infer-playground fouch football STANDING P Prince Albert 6 Stayner 6 Westmount 6 ovsg RESULTS Westmount 24 Stayner 24 Westmount 12 Prince Albert 12 Stayner 15 Prince Albert 0 Prince Albert 18 Stayner 6 Stayner 24 Westmount 12 Prince Albert 24 Westmount 0 FABULOUS FIAT 600 MULTIPLA Two models seating five, or six.Five-seater sleeps three comfortably.Fold-down rear seats in both models provide 66 cu.ft.pay load for deliv- mom $1760 DEALERS Parkdale Auto Corp.Ltd.140 Jean Talon St.W., Montreal Tel.CR.46-2595 Delham Motors Ltd.4232 St.Catherine St.W., Montreal Tel.WE.7-4639 eries.- provincial lawn bowling title Hunter, winning 21-12.Brodie beat out Stoddart 18-14.Members of the winning Verdun club rink who will compete in Victoria, B.C.for the Dor- inion Gooderham and Worts trophy and medals are: Bill Burnside, W.Groves, Art Brown and W.Williams.John Henderson, Westmount club is the provincial single champion and the pair was won by St.Lambert.They Will also compete in Victoria against the best in Canada, for the national title.\u201c78 \u201cOf course, his father has been a great help.acting as his sparring partner.\u201d \u2014 London Express Service Nucci captures ping pong title Constant Nucci won the Prince Albert Park Westmount Recreation ping-pong tournament when he defeated Harold Crooks 21-7 and 21-4, but lost the first game 21-19.Nucci had .the bye in the semi-finals.Crooks beat out Brian Wood 21-14.Following are the results: FIRST ROUND Michael Lally 14, Harold Crooks 21; Dean Crooks 4, Constant Nucci 21; AMan Crooks 19, Jimmy Nucci 21: Peter Pyper 14, Brian Wood 21; Terry Sneyd 16, Courtney Pratt 21.| SECOND EOUND Jimmy Nucci 18, Brian Wood 21; Courtney Pratt 8, Constant Nucci 21; Harold Crooks, bye.SEMI-FINALS Harold Crooks 21, Brian Wood 14; Constant Nucci, bye.FINALS Constant Nucci 19-21, over Harold Crooks.District golf feams in infer club play Royal Montreal's foursome of Mrs.J.Adair, Mrs.D.McCrim- mon, Mrs, E.Vining and Mrs.John Gray, won the annual Canadian Ladies Golf Union inter- club team match played at Wentworth course.They posted 521% points on the Nassau points system tournament.In second spot was Rosemere\u2019s Mrs, F.A.Johnson, Mrs.G.E.Reid, Mrs.\u20ac.G.Draper and Mrs.R, Comtois with 49 points.Third place honors wen?to the host club entr ymade up of Mrs.R.McKenzie, Mrs.L.Ted- ford, Miss A.Cach and Miss D.Payne.Kanawaki's Mrs .G.R.Patterson, Mrs.G.B.Maughan, Mrs.P, S.Ross and Mrs.J.S.Fra- lich, compiled 48 points for fourth place, one half point in front of Summerlea\u2019s quartet of Mrs.G.Lipsett, Mrs.C.B.Rondeau, Mrs.C.F.Scott and Mrs.21.7, 21-4, W.Payson.Holding down sixth place were Mrs.J.McCabe, Mrs.Sagala, Mrs, R.Viens and Mrs.A.Bros- sard of St.Johns with 45 points.Other results were as follows: T.Islesmere 45 points; R.Be- loeil and Whitlock 43; 10.Elm Ridge and Hampstead 41%; 12.LaSalle 8914; 13.Hillsdale, Marlborough; 15.Beaconsfield 37; 16.Lachute 3615; 17.Valleyfield 33* ;Cornwall 2814.Yankees shows class The Yankees defeated the Tigers 13-4 in the first game of the semi-final playoffs, Frank Cardinal, the winning pitcher in this American A section Little League game, allowed only five hits.American fastball club here for weekend play AYBESTOS Cardinals of Stratford, Connecticut will play four exhibition games against four teams of the Snowdon Major Fastball league with proceeds going towards minor ball teams.Three games are slated for Trenholme Park and one at Wil- librord Park, Verdun against the Sportsmen.Prosper can be called upon.to supply some of the talent when Verdun play the Cardinals.At Trenholme on Saturday will take on Pepsi Cola at 7.30.Steinbergs will supply the opposition in the nightcap which should start about 9 p.m.Then on Sunday the US team will visit Verdun in a 2 p.m.start at Willibrord Park, then on Sunday night they will take on Dow, the league leaders.The game is set for Trenhoime Park at 7.30.The same Raybestos team paid a visit to Montreal in 1956 and split in their four games, winning two and losing two.The Stratford team won the World title in 1955 and considered a top American team.Their pitchers will be John Spring and Howie Weiland.Last year in the World tournament they finished fifth.They lost 2-1 in eight innings, which was one extra frame, to Stein- berg's.Cardinals won three and lost and when they were beaten by Steinberg\u2019s they went home.COMING GAMES Friday: Steinberg's at Trenholme Park, 8.45.Saturday: Raybestos at Pepsi, 7.30; at Steinberg's, 8.45, Trenholme Park, Sunday: Raybestos at Verdun Wil- Prosper, librord, 2.00: at Dow, Trenholme Park, 7.30.Monday: Steinberg\u2019s at Pepsi, 7,00; Prosper at Dow, 8.45 Trenholme Park.: Tuesday: Dow at Verdun, Willi- brord_ Park, 7.45.Wednesday: Prosper at Steinberg's, Trenholme Park, 8.43.WESTMOUNTER CAMERON GROUT who missed out for a BEG medal earlier in the swim events, was anchor man on the 440 Canadian relay team who placed second for a silver medal.Grout nosed out England's Neil Mec- Kechnie by a touch at the finish line.Grout\u2019s time was one fifth of a second faster than McKechnie.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August |, 1756 Mt.Royal sets Mtl.cup play The Mount Royal Tennis club on Grey avenue, Westmount will be hosts to the playing of the Montreal cup tournament which opens August 2 and runs through to August 9.All courts, except the grass have been reserved for the tournament on Saturday.On Sunday a limited number of clay courts will be available to the members.Starting on Monday, Montreal cup matches will be played mostly after 5 p.m.so daytime play by members will not be seriously affected.The Montreal Cuo fance will take place at Mount Royal clubhouse, Friday, August 8.Other club engagements are: August 15, Party tour of La- batt\u2019s Brewery; August 16, informal party, members and guests; August 22, Corn roast, members and guests; August 30, informal party, members and guests.PINEAPPLE SEEDS Pineapples - are grown from slips.They do not ordinarily produce seed and the few seeds producer are used only rarely.Holden winner of park paddle tennis Richard Holden captured the Stayner Park Westmount Recreation .department Paddle Tennis Tournament, defeating John Forbes in the final.Forbes got the bye in the semi-final, and Holden knocked out his brother Billy.| Billy Holden, in the second round, dropped Jean Claude Cadieux, Richard Holden beat Mietek Radomar, John Forbes trimmed Artie Driver.In the first rourd, Driver beat Steve Vittoratos, Bill Holden beat Richard Hart, Radomar peat Red Cantwell, John Forbes beat Milton Bervaldi, Richard Holden beat Gordie Peters, Cadieux beat Allan Driver.TRAILER RENTALS Trailers for boats, lumber, horses and luggage.CAMPING EQUIPMENT Outboard Motors Car tow bar ACE TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE 5510 Cote des Neiges RE.8-9871 GUARANTEED the best beer you GAnanTE le waders \u201ccool control\u201d brewed \u2014 that's why! have ever tasted Nzow \u201ctl a 16 The Westmount Examiner, Shae.- ist 1, 1958 and in addition receive an immediate cash adjustment Here's an example of the cash adjustment on a $1000* bond *Other amounls in proportion, VICTORY BONDS 4V4%, 28 YEAR AY4Th 3 YEAR 3% %, T YEAR 3%) 3V4 YEAR (5th ve) 3 due Joa, 2 ON $25.00 25.00 325.00 {6th VL) 3 $22.50 dus June % 940 322.50 522.50 (7h VL) 3%, $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 Not due Fob.1, 1982 (with Avg.131 coupon retained by owner) Enchangeable (8m ve) 3 Not Not due Oct.= 943 sa7.50 sur.s0 Exchangeoble Exchangeable tom V.L) 396 $15.00 $15.00 Net No?dve Sept.1, 1966 [Sept Ist coupon must be attached) Enchengenble Eachangeable "]