The Westmount examiner, 8 août 1958, vendredi 8 août 1958

[" SUNNYSIDE AVENUE RECONSTRLCTION is progressing on schedule with the section between Lexington and Victoria started Calmont 4, Monday.Above is a photo of the project as it looks from Upper Belmont Avenue.= Rey Army should guard banks suggests Bernard Rose Armed soldiers in uniform should be posted in banks to curb the current hold-up epidemic \u2014 just as troops are called upon in other civil emergencies.This is the suggestion of Westmount\u2019s Judge Bernard Rose.He has been the author of frequent letters to the editor of The Monitor on this and related subjects.Judge Rose says he has discussed the idea wunoffi- cially with a number of police and military officers who agree that the proposal is sound.Judge Rose\u2019s idea would have the double value of offering the necessary protection while at the same time easing the strain on the already tightly-stretch- ed resources of the regular police force.\u201cLet us\u201d he said, \u201chave mém- bers of the regular army stationed in every branch of the city\u2019s banks.They should be armed with revolvers or rifles or machine guns and would, by x.VOL.XXIX, No.32 Local property sales at $812,500 for May Westmount recorded 14 real estate sales worth $812,500 in May and for the January-May period 111 sales valued at $6,- 190,304.A summary of sales for the month of May issued Thursday by the Montreal Real Estate Board shows a sharper rise in suburban transactions in comparison with \u2018the same month last year.A total of 892 transactions in city wards, against 1049 in 1957 had a combined value of $23.- 534,075, in comparison with $23.- 042,721 in May, 1957.In suburban municipalities, there were 943 transactions in May against 1028 the previous year, for a total of $20,781,938, compared to $18,812,050.In May, busiest city cards were Mount Royal, with 51 sales worth $3,688,674, St.Edward, with 10 transactions amounting to $3,246,001, and Ahuntsic, with $2,100,067 in 125 sales.In suburban municipalities, Saint Laurent was first with $2,629,516 in 74 sales, followed by Montreal North with 113 sales worth $2,335.654, and Town of St.Michel, with $2,044,132 in 101 sales.Taking the first five months of the year together, there were 4,287 transactions in city wards amounting to $113,691,420, (Continued on page 7) Next week's weather WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958 Development of Canadian north topic of talk to Rotary meet Not too long ago New Quebec and Labrador was considered barren, waste land simply because the only method of transportation into the interior was by aircraft.Fol- \u2018lowing the building of -a 357-mile long railway to the iron ore deposits however, the industrialists of Canada, who once told the youth of the nation \u201cGo west, young man\u201d are now saying \u201cGo north, young man\u201d.This new direction in Canada's growth was illustrated by C.B.Greenwood, Traffic Manager of the Iron Ore Co.of Canada, in a talk he gave to Westmount Ro- tarians, Wednesday.He also showed us highlights on film, of years of work necessary to penetrate the interior of the province.Iron ore was first discovered in Labrador in 1929 and in ten years, six of the present recognized ore bodies had been located.Work was suspended in 1942 due to rising costs but was begun again in the following year and in 1947 the target was to prove 300 million tons of ore which could be mined cheaply from open pits.By the end of 1950, 400 million tons had been proved, nearly 15,000 square miles had been mapped, 231,000 feet of drilling had been completed and the total exploration had cost ten million dollars.The ore field is located some 320 miles north of Seven Islands, By ERIC NEAL .August 9 to 16 Heavy dews, with mists clear, warm and sultry, then or morning heat fog.Generally clouding for some local thunder activity.Temperature range 40-80°F.55 sunny hours this week.Nights noticably cooler.Mainly sunny and quite warm.White frosts some mornings in low lying district; wet mists in the mountains with sunny periods.Some rain and strong winds along the border, due to hurricane conditions, Pleasant although relatively cool, with light evening Showers and bright intervals to end the week.Morning fishing good.: 500 miles below Montreal.The main problem was transporting the ore to the tidewater for loading into vessels and equally important, obtaining an adequate supply of power.A four-year construction program was begun.A 357-mile railroad, with terminals at north and south ends; base camps and line camps for 6,000 men; a dock at Seven Islands to house the largest ocean-going ships; erection of townsites at Seven Islands and Knob Lake; hydroelectric plants and equipment for extracting and processing the ore.Mr.Greenwood then described the mining operitions and the passage of the ore from mine to sea.The ore is blasted where necessary, loaded onto trucks for haulage to a crushing and screening plant and dumped into railway cars for transportation to Seven Islands.The ore is classified there so that the buyer gets what he wants and is transferred to an 800-foot loading dock, where a conveyor belt system distributes the ore without having to move the ships.\u201cIt will readily be seen\u201d, continued Mr.Greenwood, \u201cthat all important in our system is the Quebec North Shore and Labrador Railway, which undertakes the major part of the transportation.\u201d \u201cOur trains consist of 115 to 125 cars, carrying 14,000 tons of ore and taking 15 hours to travel from the north to south terminals at speeds not faster than 40 mph.\u201d How was all the mass of equip- (Continued on page 7) SIXTEEN PAGES Egan Chambers star shorfstop By POWELL SMILY Ottawa Egan Chambers, their presence, dispell any fears that might be held by the banks\u2019 staffs and customers.\u201d -\u201cThe Bank of Canada is protected by the RCMP at all times, the Bank of England in London has regular patrols.Afl Canadian banks are chartered and are therefore obliged to pay municipal, provincial and federal taxes.If it is necessary to have the Bank of Canada protected there is surely plenty of justification for having the smallest branch of a bank equally protected.\u201d \u201cI have heard,\u201d he went on, \u201cthat the one thing a bandit ¢ is always afraid of is a man in uniform, not, of course, just a commissionaire but a properly equipped soldier.\u201d He went on to say that there were at least three regiments in Montreal engaged in purely routine duties which could quite easily work on a rotation system giving full coverage.~ He suggested that the experiment be tried for two or three months or at least until the current crime-wave showed signs of abating.They could be withdrawn gradually in such a way that the criminal element would not know exactly where and when the withdrawals would be made.\u201cWhen a strike of a serious magnitude occurs\u201d he said \u201cthe federal government does not hesitate to call in the troops.This is an emergency and should be treated in the same way.\u201d \u201cPerhaps most important of all,\u201d continued Mr.Rose, \u2018is the fact that it would release for investigating duties all the po- MP for St.Lawrence-St.George, is known as a close student of political philosophy and a dogged election campaigner.It now turns out that Mr.Chambers is also a pretty fair shortstop.On Wednesday evening, in a begutiful setting in front of the House of Commons, the Members of Parliament baseball team took on the Commons coppers, (Protective Staff, to employ the official designation.) The politicos, (very much on the short end of the betting before game time) proved that the vote is mightier than the handcuffs.They knocked off the gendarmes 13-5.Egan Chambers contributed two hits \u2014 one a sneaky ount when the policemen were all set for a home-run try \u2014 two as- licemen who are presently tied up in lesser matters.\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t forget,\u201d he concluded \u201cthat the duty would only last from 10 to 3 each day and if we have money in the bank we are.entitled to expect that every agency will be used to help the police arrest and convict the criminal.\u201d Valuation appeals fo be heard Sept.2 The Mayor reported to Council at the meeting on August 4 that the Board of Assessors had deposited the 1958-1959 Valuation Roll on the 24th of July, and that the thirty-day period provided by sists and an error.Plus the putout which the game.This was a thing of beauty.nded law for the lodging of appeals would therefore expire on the 23rd of August.Appeals can now be made, and hearing on the appeals will take place at the The Protection Staff had the bases loaded with one out and a run in, The batter whacked one to the second baseman, who threw to the plate for a force- out.The catcher then rifled the ball to third, and there was Chambers, ready, able and will- ling to make a backhand grab and tag the runner coming .n on a wing and a prayer.After the game Mr.Chambers admitted that he was aware of one or two muscles whicn he Council meeting on September 2.The new Valuation Roll shows a total valuation of $102,399,- 193.00, of which $84,552,483.00 is ~ taxable and $17,846,710.00 is non-taxable.This indicates an increase over the 1957-1958 taxable valuation of $3,416,129.00, and an increase in the non-tax- able valuation of $704,955.00.Council accepts hadn\u2019t previously known he possessed, HIS STOPPED CAR A car driven by Leslie Boii, 34, 6680 Fielding avenue, ran into the rear of another driven by Charles Turner, 56, 1650 Lakeview avenue, St.Bruno, Que., Sunday, when the latter stopped at the traffic lights at the intersection of Sherbrooke street and Strathcona avenue.ex-mayor portrait Miss Alice M.S.Lighthall, daughter of the late Mr.W.D.Lighthall, has offered to the City as a gift a portrait of her father who was Mayor of Westmount from 1900 to 1902.The Council at its meeting on August 4th accepted the gift on behalf of the City.It would appear that the late Mrs.Lighthall expressed the wish that the portrait of her husband be offered to the City. sox ped , NI ayer 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Aucust 8, 1958 | W.À.S.Ayerst, 83, paid final tribute Final tribute was paid Wed- mesday at the Chapel of Jos C.Wray and Bro.1234 Mountain street, to W.A.S.Ayerst, of Ayerst, McKenna and Harrison Ltd.who died Monday morning at the Montreal General Hospital.Born in Kingston, in 1875, he was educated at Cookshire Academy, Cookshire Business Col- Jege and the Montreal College of Pharmacy.After being in the retail pharmacy business for a time, he joined the firm of Charles E.Frost when it was formed.In 1924, he became one of the founders of Ayerst, McKenna and Harrison, pharmaceutical manufacturers, and was its president until 1940.«Very active in community, affairs, he was a governor of the Montreal General Hospital, and had served on three school boards, in Outremont and The Town of Mount Royal.as well SWISS WATCH REPAIR EXPERT RLASONABLE RATES W.FRIEDRICH Master Watchmaker 1316 GREENE AVE.(Next to Post Office) WE.7-1855 as the Montreal Protestant School Board.He was a Past Master of the Royal Victoria Lodge, A.F.and A.M.and belonged to the Scottish Rite and Shrine, and the Engineers Club.Very active at one time in athletic circles, he was well- known as a football and lacrosse player and held a Dominion Cycling Championship.He was a life member of the.M.A.A.A., and belonged to the Beaconsfield Golf Club.Surviving him are his wife, the former Cecilia Charlebois; three daughters, Doris (Mrs.J.K.Campbell), of Lachute, Margaret (Mrs.G.D.Tilley) and Eileen (Mrs.G.A.McCoy) both of Montreal; a son, Fred A.Ayerst, of Lake MacDonald; a brother, Douglas Ayerst of Elk- ton, Maryland; six grandsons and one granddaughter.He was predeceased by his first wife, Ida McGuaran, in 1936.Park elections start Monday Elections will get underway on | Monday, August 11th at the three City playgrounds, where the Summer Program is coming to a climax.\u201cMost Popular Boy and Girl\u201d at Prince Albert, Westmount and Stayner Parks will be chosen by ballot.\u201cBest Boy and Girl Athlete\u201d and \u201cBest Boy and Girl in Handicrafts\u201d .will be chosen by the Playground Supervisors.Results will be announced the following week.: 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 & tons $7.- @ SODS, GRASS SEEDS © BULLDOZING © LANSCAPING © ASPHALT PAVINC © CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES For Every Order Over $10 \u2014 1 lb.Grass seed EL.1177 y .THE MILD ALE BECAUSE O'KEEFE IS BREWED WITH CEEPDLESS HOPS\u201d TO ELIMINATE ALL UNPLEASANT BITTERNESS RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN: Objective for the 1958 Red Feather Drive was announced at a press conference held recently Goal this year will be $1,921,000, largest in Red Feather\u2019s history.Shown here admiring the poster which will be used to publicize the appeal are JOHN H.F.TURNER, 118 Arlington Ave., assistant general manager, Bank of Montreal, who is General Chairman of the campaign, and EDWARD C.WOOD, 8940 Cote des Neigzs Rd, left, President of Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Chairman of Red Feather\u2019s Board of Governors.T World famed bridge engineer died in Westmount Friday Philip Louis Pratley, well-known consulting engineer, died Friday at his residence, 5 Thornhill avenue, West- mount.Funeral service was held Monday at D.A.Collins Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke street west.Born in Liverpool, England, in 1844, he received his B.Sc.and B.Eng.from Liverpool Uni-ver- sity, After coming to Canada in 1906, he worked for a time as a draughtsman for Dominion Engineering and then as a designer for the Quebec Bridge Bourd, before going into private practice as a consulting engineer in 1921.From that time until 1919, he worked in partnership w:th the late Lt.-Col C.N.Monserrat, designing many important bridges, including the Jacques Cartier, the Lion\u2018s Gate in Vancouver, the Niagara Arch and the Canadian section of the Thousand Isiands Bridge.* Since 1940, Dr.Pratley has| been consulting engineer for the Detroit International Bridge, the Burlington Skyway, the Anzus MacDonald Bridge at Halifax, and the Canso Span between Cape Breton Island and the Nova Scotia mainland.He was engaz- ed at the time of his death on the projected Champlain Bridge from Montreal to Nun's Island.Having served before the First World War in the King\u2019s Liverpool Regiment, Royal Highlangd- ers, during thie War, he was a staff sergeant instructor in the Canadian Officers Training Corps.He was a member of the In- Mabel D.Taylor buried Wednesday Mrs.Mabel Dolbel Taylor, widow of William Baxter Taylor, died Monday at the Montreal General Hospital in her 82nd year.Funeral service was held Wednesday at the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro, 1234 Mountain street.Mrs.Taylor was a resident of Montreal West for many years.In recent years, she has lived in Westmount and attended St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Her late husband was the Montreal manager of Copeland- Chatterson Ltd.and was prominent in curling and horticul- turtal groups.Surviving her are two sons, William D.Taylor and Gordon B.Taylor; two daughters, Mrs.F.H.Carlin and Mrs.C.H.Peters; two brothers, Edgar G.Dolbel and Geoffrey Dolbel; one sister, Mrs.A.F.Renault; and seven grandchildren.All reside in Montreai.stitute of Civ\u2019l Engineers 1nd of the Engineering Institute of Canada, from whom he received the Huggan and the Julian Simith Medals.Dr.Pratley belonged to the Montreal University Club and was a past president of the Montreal Esperanto Club.His wife, the former Hilda Marion Webs.er, predeceased him, He is survived by two sons, Omdr.P.J, Pratley, RCN, of Ottawa and H.L.Pratley, of Montreal; and a brother H.A.Pratley, of Liverpool, England.Burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mrs.Quigley buried Tuesday morning Mrs.M.J.Quigley, the former Rose McDonnell, died suddenly Saturday at the Montreal General Hospital, at the age of 77 years.Requiem mass was aeld at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, from the Clarke Funeral Home, Tuesday morning.Born in Montreal, she had Iiv- ed at 63 Clandeboye avenue, for the past 46 years.Her hushand, Martin J.Quigley, predeceased her in 1939.Mrs.Quigley was a member of the Catholic Women's League, Surviving her are four daughters, Beryl, Dorothy and Alma, of Westmount, and Marguerite (Mrs.Thurston D.Archibald) of Beaurepaire; two grandsons, Christopher and Andrew Archibald; and a granddaughter, Cynthia Archibald.Interment was in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.TRUCK-CAR COLLISION A truck driven by Pierre Pa- pin, 32, 5828 Hamilton street, Ville Emard, collided with a car driven by Fred D.McCaffrey, 138, 4449 Western avenue at the intersection of Sherbrooke street and Clarke avenue, Tuesday.The driver of the truck was unaware the accident had happened until stopped by the driver of the car at Greene avenue.T H E experience gained through forty-four years of service enables us to offer the people of this community a more complete service.BA Collins 1N%.pa nunss AP WitL)AMS S000 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST Chapa of Cathedral Beauty pre WE.5-2595 FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB ROOFING - PLUMBING - HEATING | VENTILATION - ® Day & Night Service LEO FALARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST Equipped Truck GAS BURNERS\u2014 WE.3-2432 Sn * \u2018 a EE pee Pa 22e - J pa \u2018 =v _ °' R.H.CL i : MULLINS ANTIQUES oN | 1317 Greene Ave.WE.5.3094 : eg ESTABLISHED 1899 © ANTIQUES .® REPRODUCTIONS WATCH REPAIRS Valuations \u2014 Estimates = FY | Estates Disposal \u2014 Commission Sales 5 Certified Watchmakers | Call me personally if you have one O H M A N \u2019 S item or a complete estate lo dispose JEWELLERS of.\u2014 Ralph Mullins.J WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXIX, No.32 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958 : 3 Regimental band again at park Monday evening The Royal Montreal Regiment Band, directed by Warrant Officer A.Fleming, entertains again at Westmount Park Monday evening.Their program will be: sound and Fury march by Walters; Lustspiel overture Bela; | Nigats of Gladness walt, An- cliffe; Jealousy, Gade; Praire Lament, Walters; Viva Paula march Edwards; Sullivan's Operatic Gems, selection, Sullivan; Forget Me Not intermezzo, MacBeth; selections from South Pacific, Rodgers; Stout Herated Men, Romberg; march, Walters.Sparks from welder \u201cignite packing cases Fire broke out in front of a house at 55 De Lavigne street, Tuesday, when sparks, suspected of having fallen from a welder on a balcony above, fell on discarded packing cases, excelsior and paper.On arrival, the fire- hose motor refused to start and the blaze was contained with a garden hose and buckets of water until the arrival of another pump.RENT A TYPEWRITER Office or Portable $5.00 PER MONTH $12.00 $s MOS.as paid rentals applied againet purchase ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER FROM $10.00 A MONTH CALL PAT BERMINGHAM ME.1-5870 - WE.7-6331 = PES + EDEN CT ISA TS R cP CREP CF Cd CE SEE ed AY -\u2014 RR 14 CR pe PE 2 0 Brasses to the Fore Another notable achievement in 1883 was the creation of the distinguished Canadian Rye Whisky, Seagram\u2019s \u201c83\u201d.Generations of Canadians since 1883 have enjoyed the distinctive flavour and bouquet of this fine whisky.Seagrams 4 STAYNER AND PRINCE Stayner Park four.Results of the various events were as follows: Shuffleboard: Ron Sheel and Richard Holden of Stayner defeated Courtney Pratt and Allan Crooks or Prince Albert 50-3; Douglas Fisher and Ray Madden of Westmount defeated Steve Vittoratos and Joe Riperto of Stayner 50-29; Paul Stubbs and Reg Madden of Westmount defeated Harold and Dean Crooks of Prince Albert 50-8.John McNally, defeated Bill Horseshoes: Prince Albert, poms =v 99 \\ ALBERT parks compete at ping pong represented by Billy Holden, left, and John McNally.Along with the spectators in the rear are supervisors Paul with 15 points leads playground sport day | Highlight of last week\u2019s Westmount\u2019 summer playground program was the annual inter-playground competitions held at Westmount Park.Stayner Park emerged victorious with 15 pwints, followed by Prince Albert with 11 and Westmount with Loftus, Westmount, 11-9; Doug Fisher, Westmount, defeated Dean Crooks, Prince Albert, 11- 2: Bill Holden, Stayner, defeated Ray Madden, Westmount, 11-0; Richard Holden, Stayner, defeated Doug Fisher, Westmount, 11- 4; Ron Sheel, Stayner, defeated Terry Sneyd, Prince Albert, 11- 7; Gilbert Gagne, Stayner, defeated Harold Crooks, Prince Albert, 11-6.Checkers: Ann McNally, West- mount, defeated Steve Vittoratos, Stayner; Joe Stechlinski, Stay- ner, defeated Bev Jones, West- mount; Barry Lalonde, Stayner, defeated George Shaw, Prince Albert; Joseph Riperto, Stayner, defeated Jacqueline Laliberte, Prince Albert, Allan Crooks, Prince Albert, defeated Carol Kossman, Westmount; Terry Sneyd, Prince Albert, defeated Verian Laxton, Westmount.| Table Tennis: Richard Holden, Stayner, defeated Harold Crooks, Prince Albert, 11-3; John Me- Williams, Stayner, and Jane Morrison, Prince Albert.\u2014Acme-Frarrison Photo Gagne, Stayner, defeated Dick Ishlemeji, Westmount, 11-2; Gilbert Gagne, Stayner, defeated (Continued on page 6) Nally, Prince Albert, defeated Bill Holden, Stayner, 11-5; Terry Sneyd, Prince Albert, defeated Ron Sheel, Stayner, 11-7; Carlos K Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip.Parking, washing, greasing, etc., at reasonable rates.ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.370 Victoria Avenue {Just below Sherbrooke} EL.-0767 YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! CME PHOTO sec» C.A.NICHOLLS, Proprietor CAMERAS \u2014 PROJECTORS \u2014 FILMS FLASHBULBS \u2014 TRIPODS \u2014 REELS & CANS Wedding \u2014 Commercial \u2014 Industrial Pictures Taken On Order with Photography by E.C.(TED) HARRISON Your Examiner/Monitor Photographer 4123 ST.CATHERINE St.West WE.2-5709 o WE DELIVER Jonn W.Sancton Publisher THE EXAMINER « Serving the City of Westmount Friday, August 8, 1958 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2185 Hampton 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.Macbean, Secretary-Treasurer Tracy S.Ludington, News Editor Hugh R, Mount, Advertising Manager The Examiner aims to be an independent, zlean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, Mail subseriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail.Post Office Dept.Ottawa.WE SAY Students set a fine record ESTMOUNT students \u2014 three boys and a girl \u2014 in placing well up in the first 25 names in the matriculation examinations, kept the local standard high for another season.Almost every year, when Quebec announces the standings, this district is well represented.Since the establishment of the local school commission many years ago \u2014 it has been operated here in all its departments with efficiency and despatch \u2014 and the high standing of many of the pupils who go through its grades is but another evi- ance of the value of educational administration of the locally controlled type.The high standing of the top quartet this year is also an indication of the determination of these students to per- fcot themselves in the corses offered and to re- frse to allow the many Cixtractions that are aveilable in the modern ste, and which far too oîten appear to be ctumbling blocks in the onward march to success- f-1 completion of scho- lastie attainments.To ta etrdonts and to the (-camission, as well as to th» narents and teachers end all others who in any way helped this quartet to make such high marks, we doin in saying \u201cwell Gone\u201d.[any accidents despite caution ESPITE the fact that the local police department\u2019s accident prevention division functions well above the average, and campaign after campaign has been conducted to keep motorists and pedestrians aware of the dangers ever present on roads and highways, we have a fairly large number of minor - mishaps here.Many things contribute to cause these accidents \u2014 but the highest percentage, reports indicate, are caused by carelessness.A driver swerves without looking, a pedestrian steps carelessly from a curb, two cars are driven into the-same spot on the road at the same time; these and many other indications of thoughtlessness add up to property damage, frequently injury to one or more persons, They also add up to lost time, unnecessary expense and frayed tempers.The way out is caution.No matter how often the safe driving warnings are reiterated \u2014 it appears \u2014 is not often enough.Walk safely, drive safely \u2014 there is no other way.FRANCE a new conslilulion - PRESIDENT of a vs bo Gin Mis sn cme) a] 7 terre ee CS CEE % v «What a coincidence! Exactly my size!\u201d RAF families survive in Iraq By Richard Kilian RAF AIR BASE, HABBANIYA, IRAQ.ODAY I can tell the story of the 1,400 British men, women, and children who are totally cut off from the world by a hostile ring of Iraqi men and armour at this huge staging base.A story of bravery and determination.Most important is that this small band of Britons is safe.Scores asked me to assure their families that they have not written because there are no mail services.You drive 50 miles across this featureless cradle of civilisation which nestles between the muddy Tigris and the broad Euphrates to reach \u201cHab,\u201d as it is called.All along the road are tank concentrations and THEY SAY Love the quest; marriage the conquest; divorce the inquest.\u2014\"'slen Nowland men huddling under lorries from the deadly sun.As you approach Hab the numbers rise sharply, for Iraq is afraid the West will use the hase as a staging point against the new Government.Inside I went to see the senior British officer, Group Captain Hugh Edwards, VC, a lanky Australian with three rainbow rows of battle ribbons on his khaki tunic and a wife and two children in Hove, Sussex.Settled behind lagers in his brick bungalow, we talked.\u201cIf you get a chance, tell my wife Pat that I'm all right,\u201d he said.\u201cThe situation is tense but quiet.Morale is high.\u201d Edwards faces the failure of electrical power and water purification machinery within six weeks \u2014 a failure which could make Habbaniya hell.During my visit I learned of incidents which have helped to stiffen the resolve of these people thousands of miles from home.I learned of the woman walking down one of the broad, green, eucalyp- tus-lined streets who was molested by a cocky Iraqi soldier drunk with a newly found self-importance.I learned of many insults and spitting at British wives.I learned of Wing-Com- mander Tony Andrade who, with his driver, Senior Aire craftman Brewer, was pulled from a car near Bagdad on revolution day, and beaten and stabbed.The car was burned, and Andrade saved from being ripped to pieces by a brave Lebanese girl who stopped the mob.Ironically, Andrade, an equipment distribution officer, was visiting Iraq on a job for the Iraqi Government.Most of the men there are working for the Iraqi Government in one way or another.CODE DESTROYED ROUP Captain Edwards went on: \u201cNaturally, our signals were cut, but only after three days of getting messages out.I had destroyed our code immediately and went on using the Nato code.Our last signal was a request for a charter plane to take the people away.\u201cWe even had a signal from the Prime Minister in London.\u201d From a signalman sergeant, lounging by a 50-metre-long Olympic swimming pool, I learned why the signals stopped.\u201cWe had started sending the usual \u2018The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog\u2019s back.\u201d The test given to typists in training.Never got past the word fox.They thought it was a new coded signal.\u201d Fair-haired, bronzed children \u2014 there are 100 at Hab- baniya \u2014 cavorted innocently in the clear water under the 110-degree sun.ing forced to ration heer to one pint a day and there is no longer any selection in the food, just one course.All our food came from our supply depot at Basrah.We have two officers and 28 men there.Of course we have had nothing since the revolt, but our supplies here were good.\u201cOur people were involved in topographical surveying, in operating Irag\u2019s only ground control approach system, in servicing Hunters, in instructing Iraqi pilots.About half were \u2018involved in maintaining a staging post.\u201cNow the only people working are im administration.Others are busily engaged in anything from organized sports to quizzes.We must prevent restlessness.\u201d CIVILIANS 8 I WRITE this 1 know Britain will have to evacuate Habbaniya, leaving behind one of the finest bases with two runways, 13,000 yards long.This was agreed to in 1955.Civilians at Habbaniya include Air Ministry meteorologists, and Thomas Mur- dock, Bagdad representative of Dunlops, and his wife, who were caught at Habbaniya week-ending when the revolt came, AT THE CINEMA MET tae wives, wearing \u2018] fresh cotton frocks, talking about their domestic help.Edwards said: \u201cWe are be- | _ (Continued on page 5) ze _ R AF families .(Continued from page 4) \u201cThey have been marvellous,\u201d said Mrs.Hugh Forth, wife of the second in command.Not many of these women want to leave their men.\u201cIt may be necessary,\u201d sald Edwards, \u201cfor some to go.It Is just too difficult me \u2018 Bo oan, Wht Is going © propel te.Said brie officer \u201chappen.\u201d \u2018 who had already seen the \u201cWhat's on at the cinema?\u201d film while on leave: \u201cYou one officer asked \u2018in a loud chaps will laugh at the heat The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 8, 1958 5 BUS COLLIDES 44, 2195 Souvenir street, Montreal, Tuesday, as the former was voice.Came the reply: \u201cThe and our troubles here when, WITH CAR making a left turn from Somer- Bridge on the River Kwai.\u201d you see what Alec Guinness ville avenue onto Victoria ave- There was laughter, But it went through.An MTC bus collided with & nue.The accident occurred in the is true the film of captured It was good to be with#C8r driven by R.Gavin McGurik, middle of the intersection.Britons is playing at the these people.They know what oir own \u20ac : x \u2014_\u2014 Astra Cinema.* they are doing even if their dim Deine, contro: for the Cocktails are said to have It was altogethe: too ap- futures have been taken out London Express Service originated in New Orleans.Here are the about exchanging your 3% wartime Victory Bonds 1.What is the Canada Conversion Loan of 1958?It is an offer to replace all unmatured 39, wartime Victory Bonds with new 25-year 4149, Canada Conversion Bonds.(Other bonds of shorter term, bearing interest rates of 4149, 3349, and 39, are also available.) 2.Why is the Government making this conversion offer?In order to reorganize the national debt on a longer term basis and thus reduce the volume of Government refinancing over the next few years.There is widespread public and businéss agreement that this is a sensible idea and will help protect the soundness of the Canadian dollar, 3.What interest will I receive on the new bonds?On the 25-year bonds the interest rate is 4149, \u2014this is 50% greater than the old Victory Bond rate.The increase on the l4-year and the 7-year bonds is also substantial.4.As a Victory Bond holder, will 1 be required to make any additional payment?No.On the contrary, you will receive an immediate cash adjustment, 5.Do I have to convert my Victory Bonds?You may, if you wish, hold your Victory Bonds until maturity and on the due date you will be paid their full face value.The Conversion Loan offer is open only to Victory Bond holders; and the \u201cright\u201d to convert gives Victory Bonds a special value until the offer expires.This is because there are many people trying to buy them in order to invest in the new bonds.6.What will be the total of my cash adjustment?It will depend on the type of exchange.For example, a $500 8th Victory Bond exchanged for a $500 Conversion Bond paying 41549, will give you $8.75 in cash immediately.This includes earned interest.7.Does this offer apply to Canada Savings Bonds and other Government of Canada Bonds?No.This offer is limited to unmatured wartime Victory Loan Bonds only.8.What steps should 1 take if I am away from home on vacation and wish to take advantage of this offer?You should write immediately to your bank, investment dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company, requesting literature and application forms.9.Does it matter that the Victory Bond I hold is very small?Every holder of a Victory Bond, even though the amount held may be only $50, should take advantage of this offer.It is in his best interests as well as in the best interests of Canada.10.How long is this offer open?Until September 15, 1958, but it is to your advantage to convert as quickly as possible and have the benefit of the immediate cash adjustment.11.Where can I exchange my Victory Bonds?At any bank, investment dealer, trust or loan company, or through your stockbroker.don\u2019t delay \u2014 convert today J EARN UP TO =< 29% ON THE NEW CANADA CONVERSION BONDS ~ - = auras oder TS vs \u2018 The Westmount + Examiner, Friday, August 8, 1958 \u2018my re rep A SHUFFLEBOARD is an attraction for summer school members at Westmount Park.Above are, from left to right: David Haigh, Billy Loftus, Ray Madden, Doug Fisher, Joe Riperto, \\ Gladiolus galore mark RMR Armory exhibit * Many local flower fanciers will be attending the 24th \u2018Annual Exhibition of Gladiolus staged by the Quebec Gladiolus Society at the RMR Armory in Westmount Tuesday and Wednesday from 3 p.m.to 10 p.m.the first day and from 11 a.m.to 10 p.m.the second.Westmount Mayor A.S.Bru- neau will officially open the exhibition at 8 p.m.Tuesday assisted by Major Taylor Kennedy C/O of the Royal Montreal Regiment and the adjutant Captain R.L.Borror.The exhibition is expected to equal or even surpass the exhibition held in the Armory last year, dut to the growing popularity of the Miniature and the Medium size Gladiolus which are gaining great favor both with the florists and Gladiolus conscious public because of their daintiness, exquisite colors and their adaptability to modern home decor.Newer varieties which made their appearance for the first time last year should be in greater prominence on the show tables this year together with many old time varieties that are favorites with many of the Gladiolus growing fraternity.Growers from Ontario and from the State of Vermont are expected to swell the number of exhibits, and to add keener competition among the local Gladiolus growers, for the Rosettes, emblems of the champions of the show, and those blue ribbons representing first prize color class winners.ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY DE.3541 FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.© Groceries and Imported Delicacies.ATIONA All NAL \"The Home of Fine Foods\u201d 4865 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Victoria) ROSETTE AWARDS The Green Rosette presented by the Green Mountain Gladiolus Society of the State of Vermont.and the Purple Rosette presented by the New England Gladiolus Society, are two of the coveted emblems of Gladiolus champions and represent the Champion Basket and Champion Seedling respectively.The Champion Spike of the Show is awarded the Blue Rosette of the Quebec Gladiolus Society.Of greater interest to the ladies will be the arrangement division, where the ingenuity of the exhibitor is manifested in original creations.The following are a few of the classes: Miniature study \u2014 suitable for bedside table; decorative home study; centerpiece for table; brides bouquet; corsage bouquet, and arctic study\u2014to be composed of white Gladiolus and Gladiolus foliage only.The most beautiful decoration will be selected by the judges for a Champion Award.MILK BOTTLES An idea of the size of the exhibition may be gleaned from the requisition item of last year for milk bottles, for the single and three spike entries, which totalled twelve hundred, while close to one hundred baskets were used.KThese figures do not include other containers and vases, many of which were supplied by the exhibitors themselves.At the close of the exhibition, all the bloom will be autioned in aid of the Regimental Sick Fund.LOCAL MEMBERS Local officers of the society include: A Stuart McLean, president, 4532 Draper in N.D.G.; IN.Fraser, vice president, 259 Brock avenue, Montreal West; Fred J.Coleman, secretary, 426 Egan avenue, Verdun.Directors include: R.Edmonstone, 21 Stanton road, Westmount; R.R.Herman, 4514 Madison avenue, N.D.G.;: W.H.Henthorn, 1360 Brown boulevard, Verdun; J.Kydd, 745 Melrose avenue, Verdun and C.Nagy, 26 Lafleur avenue, Ville LaSalle.A dragonfly moves its wings 1,600 times a minute while in flight.Steve Vittoratos, Paul Stubbs and Reg Madden.Styles and stars spark gala affair A lucky West Ender may win a 1958 Chevrolet Bel-Air automobile this weekend if he or she holds the winning ticket in a drawing at the second annual* Gala of Styles and Stars in aid of the Cerebral Palsy Association of Quebec, Inc.at the Mont Gabriel Club Saturday at 2:30 p.m.Chairman of the event is Frank McIntosh, immediate past president of the Association.Committee members include Mme.Madeleine Alarie, Maurice Bourgault, Mrs.T.Gotthe'l, Mme.Paul E.Jean, Mrs.B.Schwam and Frank Wright.The programme for.this gala event will consist of entertainment by well-known artists of radio and television as well sports personalities, a fashion display and a water show.Among those participating will be Colette Bonheur, Jacques Desbaillets, Yolande Dulude, Claire Gagnier, Nicole Germain, Yoland Guérard, Laure Lalonde, Jacques Plante, Dollard St- Laurent, Gerald Travers and Dennis Vaughan, The fashion display will be under direction of Madeleine Alarie, featuring models from the Commercial Model Agencies.A water show will add to the variety of this gala afternoon.Divers and swimmers under the direction of Tony Fouriegos of the Palestre Nationale will put on an interesting display of their talents which will include comic diversion.The funds from this event are \u2014Acme-itarrison Photo greatly needed by the Cerebral Palsy Association to meet the increasing demands for services in the Province for those affected by Cerebral Palsy.These services include adequate diagnosis and evaluation, treatment, training and education program- _ Stayner Park .(Continued from Page 8) Doug Fisher, Westmount, 11-6: Barry Lalonde, Stayner, defeated Reg Madden, Westmount, 11-7; Dean Crooks, Prince Albert, dee feated Ann McNally, West- mountmount, 11-1; Courtney Pratt, Prince Albert, defeated Ray Madden, Westmount, 11-4; George Shaw, Prince Albert, defeated Doug Fisher, Westmount 11-7.Table Hockey: Courtney Pratt, Prince Albert, defeated Paul Stubbs, Westmount, 10-1; Dean Crooks, Prince Albert, defeated David Haigh, Westmount, 10-3; Bill Holden, Stayner, defeated Terry Stubbs, Westmount, 10-0; Carlos Gagne, Stayner, defeated David Haigh, Westmount, 10-2; Stephen Ives, Prince Albert, de- \u2018| feated Lawrence Crouch, Stayner 10-0; Barry Lalonde, Stayner, defeated Terry Sneyd, Prince Albert, 10-1, mes, vocational guidance, placement and recreation.Additional funds must be obtained by the Association if present services are to be maintained and new services developed.Cerebral Palsied Children and Adults can be helped to help themselves, but this help is costly.ASPHALT PAVING EL.1177 HUDSON CONSTRUCTION INC.MORE PEOPLE than any other DRY GIN Bistilled in Canade and Distributed by The House ef Seagram ~ Fantastic, but true! 4 adults can make the 400 mile trip to New York in comfort and for only 90¢ each for gas.The RENAULT Dauphine is a 4-door car\u2014very smart in appearance, very quiet in operation.For a test drive, phone Renault at Ri.8-9661 or AV.8-4291, WHEN YOU OWN A RENAULT LS \u2019 | | | | malt EU | | à se SUMMER FUN at the wading pond in King Bobby Orroch, 9, Michael Adleman, 5, beat the heat in the George Park.| Local property (Continued from Page 1) ; against 5,339 worth $115,597,887 ithe previous year.| In the suburbs the first five \u2018months of 1958 recorded 4161 transactions with a combined .value of $86,153,242, against 4619 \u2018sales amounting to $144,639,369 in 1957.Westmount Examiner, T Friday.Aug.8, 1957 CAR ON FIRE Firemen were called to investigate a report of a car on fire at 147 Cote St.Antoine road, Tuesday.Checking over the entire car, it was found that the cooling system had run dry and the motor had become over-heat- ed.357 Victoria Ave.\"Looseleaf Exercise Books and zd wading pool at \u201cMurray\u201d Park.\u2014Acme-Harrison Photo left and Museum director to study in Italy Edward Cleghorn, 564 Victoria avenue, associate director of The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, has been awarded a special grant by the Canada Council to study Renaissance art in Italy for a period of six weeks, it was announced today.Mr.Cleghorn, a member of the Museum staff since 1950, will leave for Italy at the beginning of September.He expects to spend most of his time in Florence, Rome and Venice.Mr.Cleghorn said, \u201cIt is a principle accepted by all major American museums and the National Gallery of Canada that periodic visits to European museums are a prime necessity for directors and curators to enable them to refresh and sustain the standard of scholarship which is expected of them.\u201d Prior to his appointment to the Museum, Mr.Cleghorn was lecturer in fine arts at Waterloo College, University of Western Ontario.Development (Continued from Page 1) ment brought to the places where it was most needed?It was flown in on one of the largest airlifts of its kind in history.Said Mr.Greenwood, \u201cFrom October 1950 until December 1953, Hollinger Ungava Transport carried 138,700 passengers and 170,343,000 :1bs.of freight for a total of 15,- 263,190 ton miles.All this, notwithstanding the fact that the planes had to fly into single landing strips at the bottom of canyons, in cross winds and through some of the world's most exasperating weather.The longest single stretch without a flight of some kind was 48 hours.\u201d What of the future of Quebec- Labrador?Mr, Greenwood wasn\u2019t making any rash predictions, but said \u2018Recently new industries have developed which - Will rely on the railway for their main artery of supplies, It is probably one of the wealthiest mineral locations in the world today and it is not unlikely that we will, within our time, see an ever-increasing movement of industry into the northern sector of Quebec.\u201d GAS SPILLED The Fire \u2018Department \u2018was called out, Tuesday, when workmen filling a tar boiler with gas on a construction site on Met- calfe avenue spilled some of the gas on the road surface.No fire broke out and the liquid was quickly mopped up.9 x News Quiz .SATURDAY Saturday Sports Magazine 12.45 p.m.Sports News and Weather 7.45 p.m.DIAL 600 - CJAD Community News .Eye Witness News & Sports .7.00 p.m.Larry LeSueur Reports ! A cordial welcome awaits shoppers at either of | Westmount's two Social and Commercial stores.ALLAN SINGER, LIMITED DE.8439 SHERBROOKE STATIONERS, Reg'd.5012 Sherbrooke St.West ! School Supplies, Typewriters, Fountain and Ball Point Pens, \u2018Desk Writing Sets, Globes, Blackboard, Bulletin Boards, Rulers, HU.1-0055 Zippered Binders and Refills.veer.12.15 pm.\u2026.300 p.m.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.745 pm.SUNDAY Week's News in Review 1.05 p.m.The World Tonight 11.05 p.m.When you convert OUF Victory Bonds \u2014 Your nearest branch of the Bank of Montreal can give you quick service © Higher Investment TO 2 MILLION CAHADIANS Income ® Immediate Cash Adjustment ® No charge for the Bank's services in converting BANK OF MONTREAL Canadas First Bank BRANCHES in WESTMOUNT to serve you Westmount Branch, Greene & Western Ave.: JOHN S.ENGLAND, Manager Claremont Ave.& Sherbrooke St,: ALAN BURRITT, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 pazes, \u2014 a r\u2014 $ PA 77 pr Jou 3 pes EESTI \u201cEat TS RTE \u201cpce Tes - oR ¥ 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday.August 8, 1958.DINING © DANCING © ENTERTAINMENT By LAURENT PRICE New Hompshire s Chase Barn Theatre Has Gala 20th Anniversary EW Hampshire's illustrious and the state\u2019s most accessible summer theatre for Montreal visitors, the Chase Barn Playhouse, celebrates its 20th anniversary this season.Established in 1934 by the late Will Chase, a retired music editor of The New York Times, at Whitefield within easy driving distance of the lovely Franconia and Mount Cannon areas, it has held a high position among summer theatre groups since.Originally, Chase jnvited a group of Yale Drama School students to his family\u2019s estate, and with their help remodelled a 100 year old barn for practical theatre study and performance.| Subsequently, professional actors were engaged, and a permanent apprentice drama school started.In 1940, the founder's niece, Lucy Chase Sparks, took over and the Chase Barn became a stepping stone for many noted performers.The current season has Zeke Berlin installed as managing director, with a cast formed around a core of solid professional stars such as James J.Cordes, Elizabeth Evans, Gene Crow, Maria Fenton, William Mason, Jane Nottage, James Burr and Charles Davisson, Four productions remain on this season\u2019s schedule: August 5 to 9, Gore Vidal's A Visit To A Small Planet; The Reluctant Debutante, another comedy, by William Douglas Home, takes over August 12 to 16; followed by Samuel Taylor's hit, The Happy Time, from the 19th to 23rd; and winding up with Two Blind Mice, still another comedy, by Samuel Spewack.FRED TOLDY, pop- ff ular pianist M attracting | fans to Fred Cloutier\u2019s Lounge in THE THORN- CLIFFE RESTAURANT, Rose- mere.Stowe Playhouse Schedule Runs to August 31 MPYAY through a series of summer stage attractions, the Stowe Playhouse still has four more productions scheduled to August 31.The popular Vermont resort\u2019s summer theatre \u2014 to give it full-name treatment \u2014 The Baggy Knees Playhouse, out \u201coff-Broad- ways\u201d anything running in New York or the straw hat circuit.Housed in an authentic old barn, on the Mt.Mansfield road just outside of town, with all the old trappings intact and the smell of hay and old milk cans pervading the proceedings, the stage offerings have been received with enthusiasm and amazement by local and visiting drama lovers.Set for August 8, 9 and 10 is My Three Angels; to be followed by The Rainmaker, August 15, 16 and 17; Loud Red Patrick, August 22, 23 and 24; concluding the season with the old standby, Once In A Lifetime, August 29, 30 and 31.Miss Maple Leaf-Canada Finale at Lafontaine Park MILE St.Pierre, managing director of the Miss Maple Leaf-Canada organization, has announced that the Grande Finale of the national contest will take place at Lafontaine Park Tuesday, August 12, beginning with the talent awards at 7:45 p.m.The entry committee, under the supervision of Margaret Gecy, has chosen 20 finalists from photos and applications received from all parts of Canada.These girls, between the ages of 17 and 24, will compete for the top honor at the event.Judged by beauty, deportment, intelligence and talent, the girl chosen Miss Maple Leaf-Canada will represent the Do- rere sr rr PLATTER MATTER by Spinner VAN CLIBURN RCA Victor: Tchaikovsky: Concerto No.1, in B-Flat Minor, Op.28.Van Cliburn, pianist, Symphony of the Air, Kiril P.Kondraskin, conductor.LM-2252, This is the eagerly awaited diso debut of 23-year old Texas-born Van Cliburn who won worldwide acclaim last April when he won the first International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow.The choice of the fami- JANET: GERRIE, Hammond organ stylist who plays for dinner in the Lounge at the NEW CARLTON HOTEL.lair Concerto No.1 is a fitting one as this was one of the selections in the finals.For this recording and a number of concerts in the U.S., maestro Kiril P.Kondraskin was permitted to Bellevue Casino slates new show Jack Suz\u2019s Bellevue Casino has come up with an entirely new and refreshing presentation as of August 7.Keynoting the production with smart costuming and smooth material, tHe young perform with the young star.- The result is a highly satsifac- tory listening experience.From the familiar opening chords Van Cliburn plays with a fresh viril ity and youthful zest, maintaining a fine shading in the slower movements and overall a good and vigorous headlining stars sense of timing with the or- are showcased in a very sa- chestra.A brand-new collector's tisfactory ana entertaining item.manner.Led off by Billy Albert (whose former connection with the noted singing group prompts some scribes to refer to him as the original Rover Boy) and the Ardrey Sisters, with straight singing arrangements, mountain music and Presley takeoffs amusingly interpolated, the show is well paced throughout.Baron Buika, another feature performer, uses great comedy and music talents to full advantage.Bob LeClaire, the singing star, gets the most out of a batch of pleasing tunes.On hand, to be sure, are the Bellevue Casino Lovelies and the beauteous Lola Sully with three smart dance productions.Messrs.Bix Belair and Frank Quinn do their usual competent job in the music department.FRANCESCATTI Columbia: One of the foremost virtuosi in the art of violin playing is French-born Zino Francescatti, possessing such a superb touch and remarkable control of the instrument as to enhance the listening of the many and sundry items in his record repertoire.The following three discs of this great artist cover selections in three types of music which are most appealing and recommanded as a basic representation of enjoyable violin music.On ML 5184 we hear the Lalo: Symphonie Espagnole Op.21 and Vieutemps: Concerto No.4 in D Minor, the former played by the- Philharmonic of New York under Dimitri Mitropoulos, and the Vieutemps by The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy.These are among the most popular of violin concerti with the full orchestra providing a background \u2014 L.P.for the showmanship of the minion at a world competition to be held in London, England, sometime during October, according to officials.People and Places MES: Glaveen and Victor Nymark sparking St.Sauveur des Monts Festival in the Laurentians .Barbara Bennett guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ken Harrison, Laurentide Inn owners at Ste.Agathe \u201cdes Monts .Everybody shooting off in all directions last weekend caused a lot of traffic snarls .Pearl Howard and other Monitor staffers at the new Edgewater on Lakeshore drive .Tommy Tomasso and family at Mont Gabriel Club.His man, Frank Heron, among the missing in town \u2014 but not on golf courses.Come to think of it that Heron's a pretty fair radio and TV producer, too .Uncle Beauregard postcards from Quebec that the Chateau Frontenac is still the best hotel in the world.\u2014 LP.New Show- New Stars BILLY ALBERT and the ARDREY SISTERS BARON BUIKA BOB LeCLAIRE Starring ten of America's most glamorous BELLEVUE LOVELIES Member of Diners\u2019 Club AT THE Ontario at Bleury No minimum ! No Cover! VI.5-3232 Shows 10 & 12:30.Sat.9.11, | J .violinist, either In a graceful and lengthy andante or a brilliant acherzo or rondo.ML 5253 under the simple title Francescatti presents some of the most famous shorter convert pieces: Sarasate's pparkling and exciting \u2018Zigeuner- weisen\u2019 or \u2018Gypsy Airs\u2019, Saint.Saens\u2019 melodic \u2019Havanaise \u2018 Op.83\u2019 and brilliant \u2018Introduction \u2018and Rondo Capriccioso Op.28', closing with Ernest Chausson\u2019s tranquil \u2018Poeme\u2019.Motor ALPINE Yor, STOWE ¢« VERMONT Mt.Mansfield Road THE ARLBERG ROOM New and modern, The Alpine welcomes you with the warm hospitality of a mountain lodge combined with the comfort of luxurious AAA motel accommodations.Near golf, swimming, riding, and Mt.Mansfield Chair Lifts.Breakfast served in Alpine Lounge facing Mt.Mansfield.Set-Up Bar, Recreation Room.Folder.Tel.Alpine 3.7700 Nick Mara, host Diners Club AAA sancon A LITTLE CORNER OF ITALY AT RESTAURANT \"AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE 1212 Peel Street Reservations QUEBEC UNi-ersity 203 rue St.Joan 6-1321 Tel.Que.4-7400 ON MT.CANNON in the beautiful White Mountains At Franconia, New Hampshire Cÿ) ALPINE-INN @ & CLUB Deluxe Chalet 2,000 ft.high on Cannon Mountain Heated Swimming Pool \u2014 Children's Wading Pond \u2014 Tennis Courts \u2014 Riding \u2014 Mountain Climbing \u2014 Woodland Trails.HUBERT PANTZ, GEN.MGR.VAlley 3-5511 « « « Without a shadow of a doubt The Laurentians' most distinctive and distinguished rendez-vous THE NEW COCORICO ! LOUNGE \u2018overlooking the lake and the valley at THE CHANTECLER ST.ADELE EN HAUT Quebec Tele L by L oder a H [i i Mou Prd Cha \u20ac Reserv S [ctl %æ E BAHAMA ROOM IDINING-AND-COCKTAIL n Lake Memphremagog o at Magog, P.Q.d| ultra modern units with btel Service.Restaurant d Cocktail Lounge.fishing, boat- Golf courses rimming, ly, tennis.arby.On Route #1 MAGOG, P.Q.Telephone: Victor 3-3272 VISIT Hanconia, New Hampshire Lovett's- by Lafayette Brook jodern Mountain Guest Cottages FAMOUS HITCHING POST DINING ROOM Minutes from Mount Cannon and Franconia Notch Charles J.Lovett, Jr.Owner-Manager Reservations: Valley 3.7761 o iti VACATION AT FRANCONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE lelebrated Cannon Mountain Franconia Notch Area tha ot \u20acHo,, © % INN tountry Club atmosphere For Dining and Cocktails [HE HUNT ROOM LOUNGE Yo Cuisine & Cosy Rooms Your Hosts: [John Whitworth, Ira Stroup FRANCONIA New Hampshire Tel : Valley 3-5501 IAT STOWE, VERMONT IA new lodge designed the perfect vacation in ont\u2019s Green Mountains Excellent cuisine and accommodations All Summer activities \"The Ideal Honeymoon Haven\" Your hosts: Cy and Charlie Reynolds \"The Star of Stars\u201d OPENING FRIDAY, AUG.8 2 Shows Nightly À 9:30 p.m.- 11:30 p.m.Admission $1.00\u2014Fri.& Sat.$1.50 FREE! Escorted ladles admitted FREE ® MONDAY, AUGUST 11th 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 ® YOUR TABLE IS READY A truly fine - restaurant 15 miles from downtown Montreal on Route || to the Laurentians.Reservations MU.1-0401 in ROSEMERE With Spaghetti: \u201cit's the Sauce that counts\u2019 and we have that Sauce.Piazza Omasso Free Delivery RE.1-2715 \u2014 J] Le rwillon HOTEL de LASALLE \u2018.Luncheon A Dinner Dancing Sunday Night Buffet FREE PARKING RESERVATIONS UN.6-6492 NS NO COVER A0 - Centre of Laurentian Vacalionland *: better Cr 58 Mites North of Montreal = \"In the\" Lourentlans- Distinctive Dining THE VISTA ROOM Dancing & Cocktails LE BISTRO AT THE FAMOUS LAURENTIDE INN RTE.11 STE.AGATHE, QUE.\u2014 The Wastmount Examiner, Friday, August 8, 1958 9 St.Sauveur des Monts, Quebec 45 miles from Montreal on Route (1 Laurentian Hospitality at its Best Outstanding Cuisine Beautiful dining room featuring the - Carabon Wine Bar Cosiiy appointed rooms Cocktails in the intimate DOG HOUSE Saturday Buffet Suppers \"Complete relaxation in a friendly atmosphere\u201d Tel.Capital 7-2624 Owner-management MRS.B.J.GLAVEEN DININS © DANCING GRR EC IR ser eos.what way to treat yourself to good wholesome food in an atmosphere that helps digestion?EDSON HILL MANOR IN COOL GREEN MOUNTAINS A private 500-acre estate nestled in the heart of Yermont's beautiful Green Mountains.Your choice of golf, riding, tennis, climbing, swimming, or just plain loafing.Delicious food, comfortable beds, unobtrusive service.Enjoy thrilling chair lift rides up nearby Mt.Mansfield and Spruce Peak .side trips to historic sites through spectacular scenic beauty.For new folder, low summer rates,.write: Edson Fill Manor Stowe 15, Vermont \u201ca true Roman Restaurant\u201d 6717 St.Hubert St.\u2014CR.1.0855 Parking just around the cornur.Room % Seafood Bar % Steak Bar % Musketeer Bar % Dining Room MEET AT NEW CARLTON HOTEL UN.6-3461 FREE PARKING WINDSOR STREET RESERVE wz ® THE BARN PLAYHOUSE, x Musketeer ° SINCE 1861 ° Ste.Agathe des Monts, {off Route 11) Le Rendezvous Stall Lounge © WIN-SUM INN, St.Sauveur des Monts, {off Route 11) CA.7-2624 Dog House Cocktail Lounge In the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS © THE BAHAMA ROOM, {Cabana Lodge) Route 1, Magog, Que.VI.3-3272 AT STOWE, VERMONT e SKI-MOR LODGE, Mt.Mansfield Rd., Alpine 3-4277 ® THE WHIP, {Green Mountain Inn) EDSON HILL MANOR, Stowe 15, Vermont © THE ARLBERG ROOM, (Alpine Motor Lodge), Mt.Mansfield Rd., Alpine 3-7700 AT FRANCONIA NEW HAMPSHIRE THE HUNT ROOM LOUNGE, (The Horse and Hound Inn} Valley 3-5501 THE HITCHING POST (Lovett's), Valley 3-7761 .® MITTERSILL LODGE {Alpine Inn and Club), Valley 3-5511 MU.1-1637 With his own Big Show Ré ENTERTAINMENT INDEX IN TOWN © CAFE MARTIN, 1521 Mountain Vi.9-7525 Seafood Bar Flamingo Room ® CHEZ ERNEST, 150\" Drummond AV.8-3263 Colony Club Au Petit Cabaret ® DRURY'S RESTAURANT, 1082 Osborne, UN.6-5031 © FONTAINE DE TREVI, 6717 St.Hubert, CR.1.0855 ® LA TOUR EIFFEL, 1422 Stanley, BE.9525 ® LA SALLE HOTEL, 1240 Drummond, UN.6-6492 Le Paviilon The Cavalier Room Club Cafe © NEW CARLTON HOTEL, 915 Windsor, UN.6-3461 Musketeer Room Sea Food Bar The Grill ® PIAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decarie, RE.1.2715 ® PEPPE'S RESTAURANT, 1212 Peel, UN.46-1321 e QUEEN'S HOTEL, Windsor & St.James, UN.6-2531 Savarin Room Venetian Room © RITZ CARLTON HOTEL, Sherbrooke St.West, PL.4212 The Oval Room The Lounge The Maritime Bar The Ritz Cafe © RUBY FOO'S, 7815 Decarie RE.7-6533 CAFE ENTERTAINMENT © BELLEVUE CASINO 375 Ontario West, VI.5-3231 ® CASA LOMA CAFE, 94 St.Catherine East, UN.1.6094 e EL MOROCCO CAFE, Closse Street, WE.7-6139 OUT OF TOWN © CHANTECLER Route 11, Ste.Adele-en-Haut Lac Rond Room ; (Main Dining Room) Sun Terrace (Outdoor Luncheons) Cocorico ! Room (Lounge) © CHATEL BOISE HOTEL Route 11, Ste.Adele Nord, CA.9-3754 The Rock Bar The Kerry Room © FAISAN BLEU, Route I7A, St.Martin, MU.1-1637 ® LAURENTIDE INN Route 11, St.Agathe © MONT GABRIEL CLUB Route 11, Mont Gabriel, UN.1.1203 ® MOUNT sALDY ROOM (Alpine lan), St.Marquerite\u2018s Station, UN.1.3258 © QUIDI VIDI RESTAURANT, Ste.Marguerite Highway.Ste.Adele-en-Haut, CA.9-4494 © VISTA ROOM (Laurentide Inn), Ste.Agatite des Monts, (off Route 11) Le Bistro Room ® THORNCLIFFE RESTAURANT, Route 11.Rasemere, MU.1-0401 SES pt RATS RR am EE Sir 1 The Westmount Exominer, Friday, August 8, 1958 + Socia and P rsonal > Miss Edwinna Briggs, whe has Mrs.Keith Hutchison is leav- been residing in Miami Beach, ing today for a holiday in Mur- Fla., is visiting her mother Mrs, ray Bay.Edwin M.Briggs of Westmount.x Mrs.Pierre F.Casgrain has left for Murray Bay where she will spend some time.Air Vice-Marshal and Mrs.F.S.McGill have returned after spending several weeks at Prout\u2019's Neck, Maine, a a \"ne Mr.and Mrs.Roger Trudeau and their children have returned from a month's vacation at Magog, Que.PLAY PEN TOY SHOPS INC.Mr.and Mrs, Harold Mills, TOYS AND JUVENILE who spent six weeks in Scotland, returned recently on the Judge and Mrs.E.J.McMan- amy and their daughter, Sally, have returned after spending the month of July with Mr.and Mrs.Gerald McManamy, of Anna Maria Island, Florida.Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Shaughnessy of Westmount attended the din- ner-dance give Saturday evening by his Excellency the Governor- General in honor of H.R.H.the Princess Margaret at Govern- .ment House, in Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.John G.Bourne of Westmount have returned from Ottawa where they attended the dinner-dance given Saturday evening at Government House in honor of H.R.H.Prin- FURNITURE 5 Sylvania.cess Margaret.Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre A ME.1-6822 of Mr and Mrs.J.O.Asselin Mrs.Edmond Demers has re- \u2019 and their ddughter, Miss Bridget turned from a six weeks stay at Van Horne Shopping Centre , Asselin, who spent the summer The Chantecler, Ste, Adele-en- RE.9-2393 + jin the Eastern Townships have haut.returned home, * \u2014\u2014 HAIRDRESSER oa Summer Special ! PERMANENTS $8.50 Regular $12.50 DE.4501- 4927 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Claremont) We are pleased to announce that MR.GUSTAVE European Hair Stylist, has now joined our staff.Fridays: Open from ?AM.to 9 PM.Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Fullerton returned in the Empress of Britain following a trip aborad.Dr.and Mrs.A.B.Hawthorne returned recently in tae Empress of Britain after spending several weeks travelling in Great Britain and on the continent, turned recently in the Homeric after spending six week travel- College\u2014Day or Evening Degree Courses, B.A., B.Se., B.Com.\u2014 Diploma Courses in Engin.oo ecring.High Schoo!l\u2014Evening only.Llementary School \u2014 Evening only.Sir George Williams College and Schools School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.Business School \u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 1435 DRUMMOND ST.VI.9-8331 Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.ling abroad.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Boundy and their son, Mark, have returned after spending some time at the Hermitage Club, Lake Memphremagog.Miss Jane Eversfield, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.Evers- field of Westmount is holidaying at T-Ledge Camp Harpswell Sound, Orr's Island, Maine.Mrs.F.Cassidy of Glasgow, Scotland, sailed this week in the Empress of Britain after spending two months vacation visiting here and in the United States.While here she attended the mar- hiage of her nephew, Mr.Edward Rooney to Miss Kathleen Coulter which took place recently.Mr.Anthony Cassidy of West- mount will sail within a few days in the Empres of England for six weeks vacation in the British Isles.Mr.and Mrs.Newman M.Biller and children, Alan and Audrey of Scarsdale, N.Y.on their return trip from a tour through the Western States and the Canadian Rockies, were the guests of their parents, Mr.Lyon W.Jacobs, QC, and Mrs.Jacobs, Mooncrest Apartments, Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.Fraser N.Gurd and their daughter, Miss K.MR.AND MRS.RAYMOND HARRISON whose wedding took place recently in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, are shown above with their attendants.The group includes five sisters and a sister-in-law of the bride, her two brothers and her two brothers-in-law.Rt.Rev.Monsignor Edward J.Lapointe who officiated at the ceremony had also baptized the bride when he was parish priest of St.Willibrord\u2019s, Verdun, The bride was formerly Miss Dorothy Harper, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Harper of Cote St, Lue, formerly of Westmount.Mr.Harrison is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Harrison of Verdun.Seen above, left to right, are: MRS.JANET GOODING and MRS, PATRICIA WINN, both sisters of the bride; MRS.NORMA HARPER, sister-in- law of the bride; MISS LINDA HARPER and MISS ELAINE HARPER and LITTLE MISS DALE HARPER, all sisters of the bride; the bridal couple; MR.BRIAN HARPER and MR.KENNETH HARPER, brothers of the bride; MR, JOHN LEE and MR.ED GOODING, both brotheis-in-law of the bride, \u2014Wallis Photo Gurd arrived this week in the day from Stratford, Ont., where Mr.ad Mrs.A.Leslie Ham re-¥ Empress of Britain after spending some time abroad, Miss Mae Nadig has returned from two weeks vacation spent at Cape Cod.She was accompanied by her mother Mrs.M.Na- dig of Notre Dame de Grace avenue.On their return trip Miss Nadig spent the weekend at Holden, Mass.where her mother will remain until the end of the summer, the gest of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.Postmaster - General William Hamilton and Mrs.Hamilton accompanied H.R.H.Princess Margaret on the special CPR train from Ottawa to Montreal on Tuesday.Mr.Donald Gordon, C.M.G.and Mrs.Gordon rcturned Fri- they attended the gala performance of A Winter's Tale held at the Shakespearean Festival Theatre in honor of Her Royal Highness the Princess Margaret.® GOLD ® COPPER ® BRASS ® CHROME ® NICKEL ® RHODIUM * CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Lid., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths ond Elec- tro Platers, Operating Canada's Larges: High Ciass Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St, VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.Flowers for all occasions .af pleasantly attractive prices.MCKEURA IR WID\" 4 GERALD McKENNA LIMITES LOWERS?î t ZT Bishop St.PL.9112 RENTALS Located at «CLIFFSIDE®GARAGE 4428 ST\u201d CATHERINE STS WEST WESTMOUNT VICTOR 9-1117 | Æ 4 antl, Archdiocesan owe names conveners Mrs, James MacDonald, president of the Montreal Archdiocesan Council, The Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada, has announced appointment to the Council of the following conveners: spiritual, Mrs.P.J.Smith; lay retreat, Mrs.J.M.Chisholm; education and study clubs, Miss Marie K.MacDonald; citizenship, Mrs.M.Quinn; legislation, Mrs.P.L.Dolan; press, Miss Emily Charest; magazine, Mrs.Edna Hughes; social action Mrs.H.G.Howlett; social welfare, Mrs.W.Garland; immigration, Stella Maris, Mrs.George Scott; Sisters of Service, Mrs.J.E.Berry; Travellers\u2019 Aid, Mrs.W.Mueller; organization, Mrs.J.Langley, assisted by Mrs.J.E.Berry; resolution and report forms, Mrs.G.Spear; Girl Guides, Mrs.J.Langley; radio, T.V., films, Mrs.T.W.Litchfield; finance, Mrs.A.Buchanan.Sherry party planned Sisterhood of* Shaar Hasho- \u2018mayim Synagogue and 1t9 friends may look forward to a unique entertainment this fall.At the present time, a large committee is preparing plans for a Sherry party, to be held on October 9, in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, at three-thirty in the afternoon.Guests will be the annual patronesses, who will be entertained with a showing of Paris originals.Advance notices describe the collection as truly magnificent.Each costume to be shown will come directly to Montreal from the work-rooms of world-famous coutouriers, and will be modelled here for the first time.ENGAGEMENTS Dr.and Mrs.Louis Bernard announce the engagement of their daughter,\u201d Louise, to Mr.H.Joan Savoy, son of Mr.rend Mrs.John A.Savoy, all of West- mount.The wedding will Lake place in October, Le \u201cONCE AND FOR ALL, SAY GOOD-BY FACE, ARMS AND LEGS © SAFELY * GENTLY « SPEEDILY BY ELECTROLYSIS AND SHORT-WAVE FREE CONSULTATION WRITTEN SUARANTES MISS ALMA HART, 580 Cote St.Antoine road, who, with Goines iv her committee, has planned an exhibition of paintings and books to highlight the University Women's Conference taking place August 12-16.\u2014Harrison Photo \u201cSl e walls A TRIBUTE TO H.R.H.You are a Queen, but with n en beauty \u2018 PRINCESS MARGARET o royal sceptre in your hand, As we, the people of the world, from land to land, Salute you, on your wise and noble stand In all the trying days that now have passed, You stood for all the worth-while things that last.When God made you, He gave your spirit wings, Destined to play in life a noble role, Endowed with royal beauty, The royal banner now will grace and youth, be your goal.DOROTHY SPROULE 40 YWCA delegates fo attend assembly More than 40 YWCA members, volunteers and staff from coast to coast in Canada will gather at Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que., August 16-23, for the 8th National Assembly of the YWCA of Canada.The Assembly, which is held every second year in a different locality, is planned to give young adult members of the YWCA an opportunity to develop leadership training skills and meet members from other As- M o Sh.ous Lalemire By Appoinisedt sociations.All delegates must be Now Open Tel.OX.5-3561 Resthaven Convalescent & Rest Home NURSING CARE Cleanliness - Warmth - Good Food Mrs.Agnes Fisher 99 POINTE CLAIRE AVE.PTE.CLAIRE, QUE.SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF RETAILING An Earn-While-You-Learn program in co-operation with some of Montreal\u2019s leading retail stores.Curriculum especially designed to prepare high school Graduates for a career in retailing.Courses commence Sept.15.Information from the Director 1435 DRUMMOND ST.between 18 and 35, and they include members of young adult clubs, health and physical 2du- cation classes, Ladies\u2019 Day Out groups, members living in YW CA residences, and members of the boards and committees of the 48 Canadian Associations.Work sessions will be focussed on the YWCA \u201cKey to Canada\u201d citizenship education programs (for which the National YWCA last year was awarded the Henry Marshall Tory Award by the $ Canadian Association for Adult Education), the implementation of the Peace Statement adopted by the World YWCA, and the minton, golf, swimming and so- Christian faith.Leisure time oc- cial events in the setting of the fine Bishop's campus.This year, for the first time, National Assembly will include a Refresher Course for experienced YWCA staff from across Canada, with ten registrants.Delegates from Montreal planing to attend the assembl are Miss Patricia Dunton of West- mount and Miss Evelyn Tipson.YWCA Camp The YWCA Camp Oolahwan near Ste.Marguerite du Lac Masson is open to young adults between the ages of 18 and 35 for Labor Day weekend, beginning the Friday evening of August 29 and continuing until Monday afternoon, September 1.Those interested can register at the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester VI.9-8331 street, west; on or before August 19.cupation will include tennis, bad-' The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 8, 1958 \"11 Exhibition of local women's paintings to highlight University Women's meet When over 300 delegates to the 14th Triennial Conference of the Canadian Federation of University Women visit Montreal August 12-16, one of the activities that is most likely to attract a great deal of attention will be an exhibition of paintings and books organized by Miss Alma Hart, 590 Cote St.Anccine, and her committee.Miss Hart, a life-long resident of Westmount, received her early education at Argyle School, later graduated from Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School, and earned her B.A.degree from McGill University.An active member of tne Montreal University Women\u2019s Club for many years and a m.ni- ber of the Board of the McGill Alumnae, she has devoted a major part of her time to organizational work for these two groups.¥ As a discriminating reader and | an appreciative student of Lhe | arts, she finds her role in the conference as chairman of the committee for the exhibition of paintings and books, a congenial one.The paintings, all by members of Canadian University Women\u2019s Clubs, are coming from all parts of the country.The numbar of exhibits was still growing, but Miss Hart estimated that :ïeve would probably be about eighty- five, mostly oil and watercolors, and about 30 clubs would be represented.À cover design for the program has been created by a committee of three: Miss Anne Savage, Mrs.S.D.Earle of Westmount, and Miss Monique Chabot, all prominent in Montreal art circles.Paintings by local members number about twelve.They include two by Mrs.Saul Hayes, Who is the Montreal Club's Federation representative; two paintings by Miss G.Page Pineo of the Montreal University Women\u2019s Club; one by Miss Barbara Bain of the McGill Alumnae; two line H.Leboeuf and Mlle, Monique Chabot of the Societe de Femmes Universitaires de Montreal; one painting by Mlle, Marie - Paul Charest of the SFUM and a paste] and an etching by Miss Dean Cheshire, of the Montreal Lakeshore University Women's Club.Assisting Miss Hart, as conven= er of the Book Exhibit, is Mrs.C.M.Russel! also a Westmount resident.Of special interest to local residents are \u201cMy Lady Greensleeves\u201d by Dr.Constance Beresford-Howe, and \u2018The His~ tory of Fanny Burney\u201d by Dr.Joyce Hemslow, both authors being on the staff of McGill University.There will also be*two publications by Dr.A.Vibert Douglas, formerly of McGill University and now of Queen's University.Now they have a lipstick called Pink Vanilla When we were boys, we had to get our ice cream out of cones.UNSURPASSED VALUES FINE FURS AT AUGUST SALE PRICES See us also for * Repairing ®* Remodelling Our place is air conditioned for your comfort.| FLOMEN EXCLUSIVE FURS REG'D.1235 Greene Avenue (Opposite Avenue Theatre) WE.2-3312 me paintings each by Mlle, Jacque- We Pick Up and Deliver Reg'd.Specializing in © UPHOLSTERING © FURNITURE REPAIRS KASTEL UPHOLSTERING 1366 Greene Avenue (near Sherbrooke) © DRAPERIES WE.3-8735 C AA D oe LUNCHEON, DINNER, TEA AND COCKTAILS The Beautifully Landscaped : Ritz-Carlton Hotel SHERBROOKE AT DRUMMOND Catane RES 1m me 12 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 8, 1958 Three students win career essay contest Two Loyola High School students and a resident of Westmount were recipients recently completed \u2018Career of regional awards in the Forecast\u201d essay competition sponsored by the New York Life Insurance Company.These three were among Province.In the high school division of the contest, which required of the entrants an essay dealing with \u201cMy Career In Canada During the Next 25 Years\u201d, Paul Rambaut, 18, Weyburn, Sask., a fourth year student at Loyola High School, was awarded $350 for forecasting his career as a nuclear physicist.Melvin Diabo, 17, a full-blood- ed Mohawk from the Reservation at Caughnawaga and another fourth year student at Loyola, won $100 for an outline of his ambitions in the field of medicine.A regional award of $500 in the university division went to Paul L.Murphy, 27, 4643 Sherbrooke street west, second year Arts student at Sir George Williams College, for projecting his career as a lawyer.Excerpts from the essays of the two Loyola students follow.PAUL RAMBAUT: \u201cScience has always appealed to me perhaps because it conveys an ab solute in a world where truth is often scorned and derided .It is guite natural that I should pursue this career in Canada not only because she is already a world leader in the field but also because in no other country in the world will the atom be put to more immediate use .long after Canada's major rivers have been harnessed to capacity, and even after the uranium veins of Great Bear Lake have been exhausted, future Canadians will require still more power, for they must face the Our Justly Famous MR.EMILE \u201cSofty\u201d Permanent known for the gentle, true permanence it imparts to your hair.Good too, for bleached and tinted hair.$10.00 1347 GREENE AVE.Phone WE.5-0562; WE.5-2486 ' 7 imile BEAUTY SALON NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED ANA ten winners from Quebec PAUL RAMBAUT awesome task of changing the face of the continent.\u201d MELVIN DIABO: \u201cI am a full-blooded Mohawk Indian and I live in a reservation called Caughnawaga, just across the river from Montreal ., , It is DIABO my dream eventually to graduate from university as a medical doctor.If I become a capable doctor, I _.am sure that 1 can do much for the betterment of my people.As a doctor, it will be my determination to see to it that medical problems are solved first.IT will try to see to it that sick children receive proper treatment and that older people do not suffer needlessly because of a lack of interest in their welfare or because of a lack of proper facilities .My dream is to see the Indian take his place in society beside his white brother and it is my hope that by means of medicine .I shall be able to make my dreams come true.\u201d In all there were entries from some 370 communities across Canada dealing with topics ranging from astronomy to zoology.MELVIN director.Daughter of the late Sir James McBrien, one-time commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Mrs, Murphy went to London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art to train for her career in the theatre.After receiving her acting diploma from RADA, she returned to Canada because she was \u2018more interested in a country with no theatre than one already crowded with good theatres.\u201d In Ottawa, Julia Murphy acted and directed for 20 years at the Ottawa Little Theatre.She was co-founder and director of the Saturday Players, a group of actors trained to play for children.She taught drama at the High School.In Sarnia, she directed a summer stock company for two seasons.She has directed for Crest Theatre in Toronto and the Canadian Repertory Theatre in Ottawa.Combining an interest in many branches of the arts over the years, Julia Murphy has acted a great variety of roles in addition to directing.She has designed sets.After painting for only 18 months, she gave an exhibition of her oils and charcoal drawings in Ottawa.She has written fiction.She has read poetry over the radio.Included among the trophies awarded to Julia Murphy is the 1952 Bessborough trophy, top award of the Dominion Drama Festival, Julia Murphy slated to direct MRT plays Julia Murphy has been named resident director for the coming season by the Montreal Repertory Theatre.MRT is planning an expanded season of 12 plays, the majority of which will be directed by the new resident Since her arrival in Montrealy JULIA MURPHY plays, taught at the MRT School of the Theatre, organized the MRT Workshop and directed six films for the National Film Board.a little over two years ago, Julia x THE BAHA'I COMMUNITIES OF MONTREAL Invite You To Hear DR.LAMBERT J.CASE, Ph.D.{psychologist) speak on \u201cTHE DESTINY OF MAN\" Victoria Hall \u2014 Sherbrooke St.Westmount 8:15 p.m.Thursday Aug.14 Murphy has directed four MRT St.Louis, Mo.Camp sites listed A new handy folder listing camp sites in Saskatchewan is now available from the provincial Tourist Branch.The sites are divided under sixteen area headings such as the Trans- Canada Highway, Prince Albert, Meadow Lake, etc.Facilities available at each site are indicated in this guide.Copies are obtainable from the Tourist Branch, Department of Travel and Information, Legislative Annex, Regina, Saskatchewan.West End furrier creates mink coat for the Princess The occasion which Frank Murphy, 4545 Montclair avenue, will remember with mixed emotions ig the day when a man from the Canadian Government in Ottawa walkeed into his showroom of Murphy Furs Limited to notify him .that he had been commissiôned to create the \u2018finest Labrador wild mink coat for H.R.H.Princess Margaret.He was extremely proud to be chosen for this honor, and in view of the importance of this commission was slightly over-, come.To find the reason why Mr.Murphy was chosen for this honor we must go back many years to the time when Revillon Frères of Paris had rights to trade in fur with the Indians, and ship the furs to France for manufacture.As an employee of this firm Mr.Murphy was showing his ability to judge value in raw furs and was training his creative abilities in the science of fur operaton.Then in the early Thirities the Hudson's Bay Company took over the entire Re- vilon Frères business in Canada.As they had recognized the talents and abilities which Mr, Murphy had been developing they asked him to join them; incidentally he was the only em- St.Mary's Hospital continues expansion Following the re-location of nurses and sisters from the top floor of St.Mary's Hospital to an extension of their own residence, foundation work is starting on a casualty and out-patient department in the rear of the building, at ground-floor level.The estimated cost is $685,000.Slated for construction in a year\u2019s time is an extension providing increased accommodation in the hospital\u2019?south wing, and a power house.These improvements are aimed at doubling the hospital's present capacity in its wards, kitchens, service departments and surgical and obstetrical! units.The entire project, according to architects, Edward J.Turcotte, 1478 St.Catherine street west, will cost approximately $2,000,000.this MM attention to every detail.Playee to'be asked to join HBC, ter five years asgociation with firm, Mr.Murphy decided to go into business for himself.That was twenty years ago and \u201cje is now established in the King's Hall Building in Montreal.During his years with the Hud- sons Bay Company one event stands out in Mr.Murphy's mind and this was a trip on the \u201cNa- scopic,\u201d the Hudson's Bay Company ship which was owned by the Canadian Government and which went on three-month trips to visit all the outposts of \u2018the Canadian North.The voyage was not unproductive as it afforded Mr.Murphy the opportunity to meet many people who were interested in the Canadian fur trade and whose association has given much enjoyment over the years.\u2019 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.G.Branch is situated across from the License Bureau at 3410 KENSINGTON AVENUE Cell HU.9-2031 LAUZON DRIVING SCHOOL LTD.JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1378 GREENE AVENUE {Near Sherbrooke) Westmount Painless removal of corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails.Latest electric souipment.Plastic arch supports to relieve all weak foot conditions.Children's Supports a Specialty.By appointment only New Phone Number WEDDING FLOWERS Why compromise?It costs no more for betler selection of flowers, exquisite workmanship and meticalous WE.2-1545 PHYSICIAN AVAILABLE For house calls including weekends and holidays WE.7-755 1 WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR 5122 Sherbrooke St.West (Just west of Westmount Theatre) SUMMER SPECIAL ! FOR JULY & AUGUST ONLY PERMANENTS $7.50 i.\u2014 EL.8636 LATEST HAIR STYLING BY 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. + Persecuted offered novena Montreal Roman Catholics will Join with members of their faith throughout the world this week in a novena (nine days) of special prayer for members of the church who are in countries under Communist domination.The novena will begin tomorrow, according to an announce- \u201cment read in all Roman Catholic churches on Sunday.Undertaken at the special request of the Pope the prayers will ask divine assistance so that, Roman Catholics \u201cwill suffer anything rather than split off from the Christian faith and Catholic unity.\u201d United Church men meet next week Local memkars of the United Church of Canada will be among the hundred or more delegates from Montreal and Ottawa expected at the second annual Regional, Conference «i Men of the United Church of Canada next week.The Conference will be held at L'Institut Français, 12625 Notre Dame street east, Pointe-aux- Trembles, August 15, 16, and 17.R.H.Griffiths will be acting as general chairman, while W.R.Abbott is president of the Conference, Rev.Frank H.Morgan, minister of MacKay United Church, Ottawa, will be one of the principal speakers on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and will conduct the Communion Service on Sunday afternoon.The three-day program includes discussion groups, work shops, films, and worship periods.Reunion conference set for September A conf rence on the reunion «of the Christian Church will be held for Eastern Canada at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, from September 3 to September 5.The conference, open to all who are interested, will be led by Archbishop Frank Woods, \u2018Archbishop of Melbourne, Australia.Archbishop Woods will be returning from the Lambeth conference of bishops where church union discussions are high on the agenda.For the past 18 months the clergy, theological students and laymen representatives of the Anglican and United Churches have been pursuing conversations, prayer and study on the question of the reunion of the Christian Church, in preparation for the conference.The conference fee is $10.00 inclusive of board and room.Arrangements can be made for transportation if necessary.For complete information please address your inquiries to: The Rectory, P.O.Box 113, Beau- harnois, P.Q.* \u2014 | Westmount Baptist Church Blue prints must always precede building and vision should lead to constructive action.If we do not think bigger than we act then the results of our actions will be small.\u201cThe Place of Vi- gion\u201d will be the subject of the morning sermon by the Rev.E.J.Bailey, and at night the sermon will be on \u201cBuried Treasure.\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 p.m.Ne On gardens - * The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., Rector, Trinity Memorial Church x sr MONET \u2014 2 By \u201cAnd the LORD God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there he put the man whom he had formed.\u201d It seems the most natural and kindly thing that the Lord God could have done for man.He had created him out of the very earth and He gave him a corner of his own natural Mother Earth to live in; and not only to live in \u2014 He gave man responsibility for it.\u201cThe LORD God took the man and put him into the garden of Eden to dress it and to keep it.\u201d And there man can always be at home.I know of nothing that restores tired, jaded nerves so quickly; or anything that allows one to reduce one\u2019s place from city pavements \u2018and busses so readily.I catch a bus at University Street and am annoyed at having to change at Atwater.I am doubly annoyed at At- water if there is not an almost empty bus waiting for me; and still more annoyed if the bus has to stop too often.If I walk I cannot get to the end of the walk fast enough.But in a garden that all changes by magic.Even the weeds are friendly; they have been actually waiting for me.They know that I have a use for them and they are quite prepared to make next year's soil.The flowers and vegetables look pleased at getting rid of their weedy neighbours and respond to a few kindly touches.Even the movements of hand and foot are slower, more deliberate, more purposeful.There is something to do with the hand that leaves the mind free to roam from China to Peru, from Hammurabi to the Archbishop of Canterbury.That is one of the advantages of the simpler kinds of labour, and especially of gardening.A gardener ought to hear the voice of the Lord God walking in the garden in the cool of the day.The gardener and the farmer come closer to the ways of God than most people, for the farmer is the most creative man in the world \u2014 he sows his seed and reaps a hundredfold.The carpenter makes wonderful furniture or houses, but he is not a creator in the same sense.Do not imagine that it is a beautiful garden, beautifully kept.It is small and rough, but it allows me to wallow for a time in good brown earth, and to hear it talk to me.The United Churches hold joint services For the 17th summer season, Stanley Presbyterian Church and Dominion-Douglas United Church are joining together for summer services.The hour of service has been changed this year to 10 a.m.Services during August will be in Stanley Presbyterian Church at the corner of Victoria and Westmount avenues, Westmount.Visitors to Montreal are cordially invited to worship at Stanley Church during August.The Rev.Eric A.Mcllwain, assistant minister of Dominion Douglas, will be in charge of the services.The choir of Stanley Presbyterian Church under the direction of Doris Killam will lead the music.Real Estate Board to hold conference Montreal is to be the site of the 15th annual conference of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards, it has been announced by Marcel R.Aud- ette, president of the Montreal Real Estate Board, Over 1,000 realtors from all parts of Canada are expected to attend this meeting, from Sept.20 to 24.The newly completed Queen Elizabeth Hotel has \u201cbeen sel- ected as convention headquar- ~~ ters.x * | Temple Emanu-El | Sabbath Services During Summer weeks: Friday evenings at 8:15 p.m.in the Temple Sanctuary under the chairmanship of Hershel H.Lewis.These services are held under the auspices of the Temple Brotherhood.Participating in the service this Sabbath are the following: Ted Nashman, Richard Born- stein, Mrs.Josef Aron, Robert Bornstein, Hershell H.Lewis.Memorial Anniversaries will be observed and Kaddish recited at the flabbatz Services in memory of: Jack Bercuson, Masha Friedman, Garner H.Bornstein, Louis Sverdlove, Isaac Gold- stein, David Nachmaan, Arkadi Umanski, Bertha Chorlton Simpson, Rose Rosenzweig, George Ginsberg, David Schwartz, Cyril Loverguard, Norbert Neiger, Re- isa Rochel Gurevich, Jacob Pascal, Abraham Ducoffe, Annie Naimark Garfield, Abraham Grossman, Jennie Singer, Jette Kaplun Hirscovith.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOIHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, August 10th 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 :.n°.Church Service Subject of Lesson-Ser- mon: \u201cLOVE SPIRIT\u201d Golden Text: Zechariah 4:6.Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PEADING 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.SYNOGOGUES TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O.Stueren, Cantor; .L.McLearon, Organist and Choir Master; Miles Wisenthal, Educational Assistant - SABBATH SERVICES DURING SUMMER WEEKS Take place in the Temple Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m.Friday Evenings.Regular Sabbath eve worship will be resumed in Temple Sanctuary Sept.5th, at 8:15 p.m.SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Hazzon Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fromm SABBATH \u2014 BLESSING OF THE NEV' MOON SEDRA EKEV Friday Evening, August 8th Candle Lighting no later than 7.50 p.m.Friday Evening Service 6:15 p.m, Sabbath Services : 9:00 a.m.Preliminary Service.Scriptural Readings : Torah: Deuteronomy, Ch.7, v.12 = Ch.11, v.25.Hrophets: Isaiah, Ch.49, v.14 - Ch., v 3 8:00 p.m.Afternoon Service.Fjrkel Ovos (Ethics of the Fathers) 8:40 p.m.Evening Service New Month Elul fo _be blessed this Sabbath morning will occur on the Sabbath, August 16th and Sunday, August 17th.Weekday Services: 8:30 a.m.Sunday: Morning Service .7:55 p.m.Evening Service 7.30 a.m, Weekdays: Morning Service 7:55 p.m, Evening Service.Next Friday Evening: Candle Lighting no later than 7:45 pm.| 6:15 pm.Friday Evening Service Dr.W.S.Reid speaks Sunday af the Drive-in \u201cChrist, One Man's Hope\u201d will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rev.W.Sten- ford Reid at the Open-Air Drive- in Presbyterian Church Service to be held at the Dorval Gardens shopping centre at eight o'clock Sunday evening.Dr.\" dences and Associate Professor of History, McGill University.The open-air services will continue throughout the month of August.An electric organ has been provided, and there will be special music in addition to the- singing of familiar hymns.Persons may remain in their cars while participating in the service of worship, which will be conducted rain or shine.The, public is invited to these open-air services.There ig little influence where there is no great sympathy.\u2014 Samuel I.Prime.UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave, Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plaskett 11 a.m.Public Worship Joint services during August with Melville Presbyterian Church Preacher: Rev.Charles R.Plaskett STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN and DOMINION-DOUGLAS Joint Services in STANLEY CHURCH corner of Westmount & Victoria Avenues 10:00 am.Rev.Eric Mellwane.A Warm Welcome extended to all Please note new time of Service Organist and Choir Director Poris Killam, ARC, L.Mus.,, McGill.WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL and ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT Uniting for Summer Services Sunday, August 10th i Reid is Warden of Men's Resi-, Westmount Examiner, 13 Friday.Aug.8, 1957 Albany, N.Y.is the farthest inland seaport of the United States, being 150 miles from the ocean on the Hudson River.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.O.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 AE CORDIALLY TATTITEE INVITED ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsoy Tenth Sunday After Trinity 8:00 a.m.Holy Xucharist, 9:30 a.m, SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong (said).Weekdays; Holy Eucharist, 9:30 a.m, Wednesday.7:00 a.m.Thursday.8:00 am.Friday.ST.MATTHIAS\" CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe, Rector Rev.E.P.A.Timmons TRINITY X .Holy Communion .Holy Communion Preacher: Revd.E.P.A, Timmons.Matins Preacher: Revd.E, P.A, Timmons, Evensong (said) Preacher: Revd, E.P.A, Timmons.W ednesday Holy Communion in the Chapel.Organist and Cholrmaster Arnold Bellis TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerabte KR.Kenneth Naylor .D., Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley M.A, Hon, Assistant Lt.Col.The Rev.James Barnett, Hon.Assistant Rev.T.A.Ramsey, B.D.Assistant Tenth Sunday After Trinity 11:00 a.m.n 2:08 a.n.Holy, Communion.Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church :20 ani attins.(Cor.Landsdowne & Western Aves.) 7:30 p.m.Evensong.11:00 am.Rev.Callum Thompson, Wednesday Topic: * ee JUDAS \u2018Roucr\u201d 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion.c: \u2018¢ ; PIC: pirector of Music: Thursday Mr.Wayne Riddell 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion.Director of Music: Westmount Bapfist 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.Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.11:00 AM.THE PLACE OF VISION.7:30 P.M.BURIED TREASURE.Midweek Service \u2014\u2014 Wednesday \u2014 8 p.m.MISCELLANEOUS 7:30 p.m.Gospel Service \u201cChueh in the Wildwood\u201d Preaching Christ and Him Crucified, Risen and Coming Again * \u201cWILDWOOD\u201d VAUDREUIL, QUE.(Drive West to Vaudreuil Village and 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 i for children in the Stone Boathouse Chapel at \u2018'Wildwood\".8:00 p.m.Wednesday-Prayer ana sivle Study.(A WELCOME AWAITS YOU) School will be conducted who have spiritual 30th.Information: RETREAT Open to all who sincerely desire a closer walk with God or roblems.From rite or Phone SEMINARY.\u201cWildwood\u201d.Vaudreuil, Jane 21st through August .CHRIST COLLEGE AND Que.Phone Vaudreuil 3317. ® TV © RADIO ® APPLIANCES REPAIRS & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 VIC and ALICE CII CIA Durance Sab lee salem A) EI IT SEE H evenings until 8:20 p.m.\u2014 The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising 10 Words 45, : 3c for each additional word 3 Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10:30 a.m.Thursday for curreat issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty after 5 p.m.Tuesday and Wednesday HU.1-2771.5S SE % 2 Property Wanted HOUSE wanted in Westmount, seven to 9 rooms.Convenient location.Price up to $40,000.00.Please call HU.1-7197, 12 Apartments To Let Dorval Garden Apts Sublet 4-room apartment overlooking the fake.Occupancy September Ist.Clubhouse and beach privileges.Garage.ME, 1.3627 evenings.Claremont Apartments Tastefully furnished homes, carpeted throughout.Lease for groups of business people.Linen, dishes, etc., supplied.2100 Claremont ave., DE, 0257.MODERN apartment, equipped, venetians, heated, taxes paid.$115.00.HU.1-5727, 41% rooms, equipped, heated, taxes paid.- Sublet September Ist to April 30th.$79.00 monthly, RI, 7-5830.SHERBROOKE West, modern, clean, 4 rooms, equipped, heated, hot water, taxes paid, garden, opposite park.Phone HU.9-7391.13 Apartments Wanted FAMILY with 3 children wants 5-6 room flat, heated, for September 1st.Rent $85.00 to $95.00.DE.1944.15 Houses Wanted CBC EXECUTIVE .And artist wife in urgent search \u2014 Westmount house, to let or upper duplex, 6-8 quiet large bright rooms.Reasonable rental.Older house preferred.Phone WE.3-3595.16 Flats, Duplexes To Let duplex, 2 bal- Oxford.FIVE rooms upper heated, unequipped, conies.Vacant, 2265 EL.0878.20 Rooms To Let MONTREAL West near transportation, 2 well furnished rooms (living and bedroom with private bath).Top floor of private home.DE.9477 after 5 p.m.N.D.G.Bright large bed-sitting, quiet, Bendix, privileges.Very reasonable.HU.1-7985, GENTLEMAN preferred, Claremont and Sherbrooke, Call before 3, EL.Treat your friends fo.22 Room and Board To Let NURSE will take two elderly ladies or gentlemen into own home.Best of care given.References by doctors and hospitals given.DE.5943.23 Room and Board Wanted ACCOMMODATION required by elderly lady in quiet home, Westmount or Western N.D.G.EL.4310 or EL 9778.26 Garages To Let GARAGE spaces to let, Sherbrooke Street and Claremont Avenue, West- mount.DE.2481.29 For Sale Mr.Fix-It SERVICENTER WILL REPAIR ANYTHING EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART Specializes in repairs on rotisseries, irons, toasters, va- cuuin cleaners, polishers, radios, ete.Lamps mounted, shades made to order and recovered.Free pick-up and delivery, DE.8332, $323 De- carie.Dining Room Suite Blond mahogany, 9 pieces.Excellent condition.WE.2-8130.GAS stove, McClary, perfect condition, $60.00; also dining suite, nine pieces, wainut, $85.00.EL.8817.ONE day bed, one desk.Call evenings, WE.2-9645.CARPETS, electric skove, electric refrigerators, bookcases, pottery, etc.Sale will take place at 2 Grovepark corner Sherbrooke, on Friday August 8th between 5 and 8 p.m.RE, 1.4121.NEW FURNITURE.$85,000.BANKRUPT STOCK.BOUGHT FROM INTERIOR DECORATOR.DRAPES, RUGS, VACUUMS.POLISHERS, BLANKETS, ETC.UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS.FOR APPOINTMENT, MR.ROY, HU.9-5067.29 For Sale Encore 1535 Sherbrooke St.W.Closed for Month of August will re-open Tuesday, Sept.2nd., 1958 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 beds, $30.00; cribs, $25.00; Junior 34 Help Wanted, Female EARNING OPPORTUNITY LADIES \u2014 A business of your own.Hours to suit your convenience.We will train you for this pleasant work.Represent Avon Cosmetics in your community.For information call PL, 7885.COMPANION housekeeper 6221 required for retired couple.EL.[MERCHANT'S COAL CO.LD.814 Sun Life Bldg.UN.6-7351 Trades & Professional Cards Carpentry PLANNED kitchens, playrooms, built.ins, alterations, etc.Furniture made order, Workmanship guaranteed, UN.6-0683, Jim Clancy.ALTERATIONS, brick, cement, painting, carpentry, chimney, planned kitchens and basement finishing also gone.For free estimate cal WE.3.Dressmaking EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, coats made to measure.Alterations.Specializes in lace, 5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.1.DRESSMAKING and alterations, Have your winter clothes done now.HU.8-3205, Educational PRIVATE tutoring, History and English, high school or university po dents.Phone HU.1.2450.Furriers HAVE your furs repaired or ree styled at Flomen Exclusive Furs, 1235 Greene ave., WE.2.3312, 35 Situations Wanted Female ADDRESSING envelopes.knitting done at home by hand; also babysitting.Write box 384, c-o 2185 Hampton Ave.40 Found IN Westmount Park July 3st, kitten, white and black, part Persian.Owner or takers.Cal DE.6470 evenings.LARGE ring of keys found at traffic light of Clarke Ave.and St.Catherine W.Left at Westmount Police station.beds, $35.00; stoves, Frigidaires,| ON August 5th, 2 keys on Prince Al- desks, tables, lamps, etc.3541 Van bert Avenue near Chesterfield.DE.Horne, Apt.RE.8-4761.1067.CRIB, mattress, carriage, bassinette.In good condition.DE.9953.EASY chair in good condition; electric heater, almost new.Reasonable.WE.5-0579, LARGE Snyder chesterfield and ghar, good condition.$35.00.ME, 7- 5753.CARRIAGE, highchair and crib, Reasonable, fair condition.DE.3873.PIANO, upright, walnut, in good condition, $125.00.DE.3980.FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 38\u2019.in perfect order, $100.00.DE.9328.HIDE-A-BEDS, nylon materials.Must sell, $115.00.RE.8-4762.SET of golf clubs with leather bag, $50.00.WE.3-1515.GAS stove, Acme, white enamel, 4- burner, oven and warming oven, broiler and two drawers.Reasonable.DE.8760.SILVERTONE radio phonograph, console, solid walnut cabinet.3-speed record changer, record storage.No reasonable offer refused.HU.8-4912.31 Wanted to Purchase DINNER set, English bone china.Reasonable.HU.1-7186.ANTIQUE furniture, china, paintings, jewellery, silver.R.H.Mullins Reg'd.1317 Greene, WE.5-3894.DINING room suite wanted, sturdy, zood condition, 8 chairs if possible.Hudson 38.CARS ON LONG TERM LEASE TAB RENTALS LTD.Royal Bank Bidg.360 St.James St.West LOW RATES Telephone VI, 9-1117 41 Domestic Pets KITTEN, healthy, trained, free.DE.6705.45 Money To Loan MORTGAGE LOANS Attention! Mortgage loans quickly Contractors, privates.Notary.RA 8-4541.Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE {furniture restoration, reproduction, Cabinet and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelied.John's Cabinet Making Reg'd, reas 1251 Greene, WE.7-4879.] Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES Milton W.Winston, notary.Days, UN.86-6556; evenings, HU.9-2820.Office Equipment EXPERT REPAIRS Typewriters, adding machines, caleu- lators, comptometers, cheque-writers, ete, ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free estimates made.Replace mæ chines provided free.WE.2-1906 BATES BUSINESS MACHINES REG\u2019'D.4204 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST VV VV VV VV VV FV VVV VV VV VVVVVYe S.U.l.AUCTION NOTICE S.U.L TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC We are liquidating the stock of SMILEY BROS.DEPT.STORE 1176 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.MONTREAL Consisting of: Housewares, Rugs, Carpets, Bedroom Suites, Name Brand Yacuum Cleaners, Sewing Machines, Fancy Bedspreads, Dry Goods, Giftwares, etc., etc.By PUBLIC AUCTION lin detail lots) DAILY AUCTION SALES 10 A.M.SHARP This Sale Will Rua Daily From 10 A.M.To 7 P.M.Until The Entire Stock Is Sold.FRIDAY & SATURDAY, UNTIL 10 P.M._ At our sales rooms 1174 Sr.LAWRENCE BLVD., MONTREAL, P.Q.{near Dorchester St.) Conditions of Sale: Cash or Certified Cheque: SMILEY UNIVERSAL INC.APPRAISERS, AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS Sales rooms located at 1174 St.Lawrence Blvd, Montreal, P.Q.TEL: UN.1-5451-2-3 A A AA A A A A de A A A AN AN A AN AN A A A de \u201c » : av Cr Trdg ge TT Su = Oe Lawn bowlers \u2018for National title play, August 25 HE Province of Quebec Lawn Bowling Assoclation an- mounced the names of the provin- eial champions who will compete for dominion titles in the Canadian Lawn Bowling Championships at Victoria, B.C., Aug.25- 27.John Henderson of Westmount will represent the province in the singles.He was Quebec's representative in 1955 at Hamilton, Ont.Harry Coles and A.C.D.Noung of Lachine Riverside Club will team up in the doubles competition.Rink champs are\u2019 w.Wiliams (lead), A.Brown (second), W Groves (third and W.Burnside) (Skip) of Verdun.Grout places 4th in London conlest Australia\u2019s swimmers upheld British Empire Games form as they captured 12 of 14 events in a meet against two teams of Commonwealth opponents in London.The Aussies swept the seven men\u2019s races and dropped only two of the seven for women, picking up victories in two events in which gold medals escaped them at Cardiff, in the 44- yard Marylebon pool.Four Canadian swimmers participated, finishing behind Australian * rivals in all but one event.Cameron Grout of Westmount, fourth behind three Australians in the 110-yard freestyle at Cardiff, was second to games champion John Devitt last night beaten by four-tenths of a second over the longer 132-yard distance.Snowdon Games Friday: Steinberg's at Dow, Tren- holme, 8:45.Sunday : Prosper at Verdun, 2:00; Pepsi at Steinberg\u2019s, 4:00; Verdun ar Pepsi, 8:00, Trenholme; Stein- derg\u2019s at Prosper, Prefontaine, 6:30.Monday: Dow at Pepsi, 7:00; Pepsi at Dow, Trenholme Park, 8:45, Tuesday : Prosper at Dow, Willi - brord, Verdun, 7:45.Steimberg\u2019s at Prosper, Trenholme, 8: Wednesday : a AE \u201cMixed lawn bowling play at Westmount Scores of the mixed rink games at Westmount Lawn Bowling Club last Saturday.W.Lambert 12\u2014J.M.Heggie 12; A.McIntosh 19\u2014W.Coulter 7; M.P.Hall 20\u2014D.Keane 12; W.Capper 15\u2014J.Perrigo 9.FISH LIMITS This year the angler will no longer have to worry about whether the fish he catches is big enough to keep.Minimum size limits for all species have been removed throughout Saskatchewan's waters and any fish regardless of :ize may be kept, provided daily catch limits and possession limits are not exceeded.TRAILER RENTALS Ess] TL Trailers for boats, lumber, horses and luggage.CAMPING EQUIPMENT Outboard Motors Car tow bar ACE TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE RE.8-9871- Three division \u2018A\u2019 matches were played in the Montreal cricket league and the fourth was postponed.Adastrians came up with a win over Verdun with a 154-118 count.Mount.Royal turned in a win over Canadair counting 77 for five against their opposition\u2019s 74.West Indians remained atop of the league race as Stelco conceded the game.Wanderers and Westmount game was postponed.The first round for the Davidson cup will be played on Saturday: West Indians will be at Canadair; Mt.Royal will be at Stelco; Verdun plays Adastrians at Verdun and Wanderers will be at Westmount.The first round in the \u2018B' division for the Rubenstein cup will also be played on Saturday.Canadair at Rolls Royce; Adas- trians at Wanderers; Westmount at West Indians.TCA will get the bye.Adastrians won the toss and elected to bat.The first four wickets fell for 16 runs to the acurate bowling of Charlie White and Ron Goble.Rilstone then joined opening batsman Low- bridge and they carried the score to 51 when Rilstone was caught for 24.Verdun with 130 minutes of batting time opened very confidently with Gerry Comacho and Dave Greenridge who added 44 in the first half bow.\u2019 Rilstone relieved Ted Farnan and in his Second over bowled Greenridge for 22.Camacho was out in the next over being caught behind for 20 off the bowling of Ian Rennie.A valuable partnership be- Richard Holden beats out brother Billy Richard Holden won the West- mount Recreation department horseshoe championship defeating his brother Bill in the final.In the first round, Richard Holden beat Barry Lalonde.Joseph Riperta lost out to Mietek Rad- mor.Bill Holden got the bye in the final.In the semi Holden beat out Radmor.Larry Dallas champion of paddle tennis In paddle tennis, Larry Dallas is the new champion of Stayner Park of the Westmount Recreation department when he beat out Larry Crouch.Crouch defeated Fred Power in the opening round of play.Bob Brisson won over Robert Blanchette.Dallas got the bye sand Crouch beat out Brisson.Inter playground touch foothall STANDING ; P W L D Pts Prince Albert .10 8 1 1 17 Stayner .10 4 4 2 10 Westmount .10 06 73 3 RESULTS Stayner 13, Westmount 0.Prince Albert 36, Westmount 6.Prince Albert 24, Stayner 12.Stayner 18, Westmount 15.Prince Albert 24, Westmount 6.Prince Albert 18, Stayner 0.Lawn Bowling Westmount 4, St.George's 0.Verdun 4, Outremont 0.St.Lambert 2, Lachine 2.Riverside 2, N.D.G.2.CNR 2, Mount Royal 2.Shrine grid game goes fo Hamilfon The Canadian Football League informed Mayor Lloyd D.Jackson of Hamilton confirming that the fourth annual Shrine Al Star game would be played In Hamilton, Dec.6, one week after the Grey Cup game at Vancouv- er, Cricket clubs commence series for Davidson, Rubenstein cups tween Ernie Seale, who added 16, and Charlie MacKenzie gave Verdun a chance of playing out time, MacKenzie with stubborn batting held up one end, seizing every opportunity to gain the strike at the completion of each over.° \u2018This proved to be their downfall as the last man was run out attempting a suicide run with just 10 minutes left to play.MacKenzie wae undefeated with 31 spending 82 minutes at the crease.Rilstone finished with the excellent figures of 8 for 53.Mount Royal 77 for 5 defeated Canadair 74.Colin Cox 20, Jack Grew 16, Harold Cox 14 not out.R.McKenna 2 for 18, M.Bachelor 2 for 29.S.Reid 26.C.Cox 3 for 5.Vince Taylor 2 for 21.B DIVISION Westmount II 67 for 6 defeated Wanderers II 66.Cliff Goach- er 17 not out, Noe! Srandford | 19, C.Wyatt 3 for 14, Earl Gibson 38, Coacher 5 for 13, Leo Delaney 3 for 11.West Indians 211 fer 7 declared defeated TCA 145.Hollis Edwards 100, Haroace Lewis 51 not out, Joe Ridrigues 3 for 49, Vere Brooks 63, Len Vandem- driesen 38, Edwards 5 for 47, Lewis 5 for 34.Rolls Royce 43 for 1 defeated Canadair II 42.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 8, 1958 \u201cNot an outstanding player, bul he's gol dbeartiful table manners\u2014\u201d London Express Service United bowling trophy fo Verdun For the first time since 1933 a Verdun lawn bowling entry won the United Amusement Trophy.Dave Kennedy skipped the crew which included Ed Kirk- - patrick, lead, Jim Ramsay, second and Arthur Brown, third.Runner-up to the winning Ver- dunites was clubmates Jim Bro- die's crew of Bob Rankin, lead, Alex Sugarman, second, and Bob | Fender, third.Stuart Molson.skeet group head Hugh Garland and W.K.White of this district, and Bert Robinson of Lockerby, Ont, shattered 99 out of 100 targets in the National 250-Target Skeet Championship.F.Stuart Molson broke a total of 96 targets to remain in the running for top honors.Other leading shooters were W.T.Ross, 93, and Noel Garland, 92, both of Montreal.Mr.Molson was elected presi=- dent of the National Skeet Association at the annual meeting.He is the first Canadian to be elected to this high office.His term is for two years.He succeeds Chesley J.Crites of Detroit.PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Situated on beautiful Lake Meas- sawippi, 90 miles from Mom- real, Route 1 to Magog.Paved road all the way to North Hatley.Golf, water skiing ana all other summer sports supervised Wy resident director.£very modern comfort at reasonable rates.Sprinkler Protected Fully Licensed For full particulars regarding rates, ete., write or phone 23, John McKay, proprietor, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, HU.12771 TO EXCHANGE YOUR VICTORY BONDS CANADA BUN + Bring your Victory Bonds to our nearest branch.+» Receive immediate cash adjustment and receipt for Victory Bonds.»* Canada Conversion Bonds yield a higher return over a longer period.»* We are equipped to help you make the conversion quickly and simply.« No cash outlay.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO ASSIST YOU Westmount Branch \u2014 Victoria Ave.and Sherbrooke Street J.E.HEROLD \u2014 Manager 84088 , 3 Models to choose from\u2026 only one price WANTED 14 Serious buyers who are tired of paying rent.14 Men who would like a country home in the city.14 People who would like the joy of relaxing on their own lawn without leaving town.14 Women who would like to relax their minds and say: \u201cOur children are safe and away from heavy traffic.\u201d 14 Married couples and their families who have looked for homes and have then proven that De Sala- berry Gardens offer the better buy for construction, location, easy terms and exceptional features.14 People who look forward to the day when they can say we have money in the bank.14 Homes\u2014Yes: That's all the homes we have left \u2014 So visit and see for yourself.=e MONTHLY PAYMENTS $123.31,300.00 CASH AS LOW AS (including capital, interest, and taxes) LOCATED IN THE NEW SECTION NORTH OF ST.LAURENT Directions: Our project is located just off DeSalaberry Street between Persillier and O'Brien Blvds.at the corner of De Poutrincourt Street.FEATURES:\u2014 * 62 large bright rooms * 3 or 4 large bright bedrooms * Extra bedroom, T.V.or playroom in basement ® Street level heated garage ® Stone and brick construction © Completely detached with large lot of 50 x 85, building 39 x 27 * Aluminum windows inside and outside © Kitchen includes exhaust fan, linoleum, arborite counters ® Automatic central oil heating ® Coloured tile bathrooms * Sliding doors in clothes cupboards * C.M.H.C.\u2014 25 years \u2014 6%, EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS: GLENDALE REALTY CO.Rl.4-0833 \u2014 CR.9-6212 OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 1 PM.- 10 P.M.BUILT BY DUQUETTE & BLUMENTHAL "]