The Westmount examiner, 15 août 1958, vendredi 15 août 1958

[" , New MTC bus route gets church \u2018O.K.\" Council authorized commitment Monday of $37,350 \u2018to mark the latest step in Douglas Church and the Montreal Transportation Commission over road improvements at Lansdowne avenue and The Boulevard.The improvements are required so .+ negotiations with Dominion that a new bus route might be inaugurated.Tourist atiractions in Westmount .Included in the commritment*# was $8,200 to cover the purchase of property from Dominion Douglas Church; $24,600 for roadway improvements and landscape changes; and $4,650 for re- - building of public sidewalks.This expenditure will cuimir- ate talks initiated recently when the City of Westmount was advised by the Montreal Transportation Commission of the urgent need to establish a north-south bus route gituated somewhere between Cote des Neiges Road and Decarie Boulevard, connecting with Queen Mary Road in Montreal, and in Westmount with The Boulevard, Sherbrooke street and St.Catherine street.The Transportation Commission had in mind using Victoria ave- , nue southbound and Grosvenor avenue northbound.The City was most reluctant to have a bus route established on Victoria and Grosvenor avenues, particularly south oi The Boulevard, as these streets are narrow in width with steep grades, and catry a heavy volume of traffic.Moreover it did not seem desirable to have a bus route on additional stveets in close proximity to Roglyn School.Alternate proposals were discussed, and as a result the Montreal Transportation Commission agreed to use the present 114 bug route and extend it east-west on The Boulevard, north on Gros- venor Avenue, and south on Victoria avenue to The Boulevard, provided the sharp turn at the south-west corner of Lansdowne avenue and The Boulevard could be reduced.Dominion «.Douglas Church authorities were approached and gave their full co-operation to the City, and as a result, the City proposed to the Church authorities that they sell to the City a triangular piece of land at the southwestern corner of Lansdowne avenue and The Boulevard, containing approximately 2,000 sq.ft., in order to reduce the sharp turn at that corner which would permit buses proceeding eastward on The Boulevard to turn onto Lansdowne avenue without hazard.As the Church authorities contemplate extending their Church building some time in the future, the acquisition of any land from the Church presented a very serious problem that had to be resolved in order not to interfere with the Church's future planning.or upset the beauty and usefulness of the Church site.After moving the proposed new sidewalk line as far as practical from the Church, agreement was reached on the minimum land required to eliminate the turn, and the Church authovi- ties agreed to the sale of that portion of its property.When the new bus route is established it will replace the present bus route 114, The route to be used in Westmount south of The Boulevard will be practically the game route as is now used by the 114.North of The Boule- (Continued on Page 2) VOL.XXIX, No.33 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1958 SIXTEEN PAGES Realty firm takes option A Montreal real estate firm has heen granted an option to purchase four lots on the north side of York ave.Tae option, valid for three months, was authorized Monday by Council.The properties were acquired hy the City in 1944 for non-pay- ment of taxes.The optionees propose to evecL office buildings ou the sites.FAILS TO STOP A car driven by Gabriel Ayotte 31, 1023 Girouard avenue, Montreal.collided with another driven by Gustav Lutz Dannenbaum, 31, 3547 University street, Montreal, at the junction of Western and Melville avenues, Monday.The latter admitted having failed Lo see a \u2018Stop\u2019 sign and hit the other car on the left side as it was travelling north on Melville.Next week's weather By ERIC NEAL August 16 to 23 Moderately warm and mainly sunny, with morning mists.Night storms Saturday and Sunday for many places.Risk of flooded underpasses, otherwise this is quite a pleasant week.Temperature range 40-75°F.Sunshine hours 50.Ontario twisters could bring us cool winds, heavy rains and some thunder mid-week, with hail or snow flurries in northern Laurentians.! Mainly sunny to end the week.Fishing fair at dawn, HR A gardener trims the grass around the Floral Motor-scooter, Look-out in Kin LS g George Park.\u2014Acme-Harrison Photo a Civic Emblem outside the City Hall.riding crop lead to trouble for youth Wednesday morning, Jean Levac, 18, St.Martin, appeared before Judge Bernard Rose, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, a riding crop, and failing to carry a driver's or owner's licence.He was fined $50 and costs with a one-month jail sentence option on the first count and $25 and costs, or five days, in jail on the second.This was the sequel to the catch of the season, when West* mount police managed to recover a vehicle which had not yet been reported stolen.Constables N.Myle; and P.Martin were making a routine cruise at 2 a.m.when they perceived two youths making scant headway on St.Antoine street near Brock avenue.They geem- ed to be having difficulty operating their Lambreta motor- scooter.The pair were gtopped and being unable to produce neither registration nor driving licence, were taken into custody.Six hours later, D.McEwen, 1308 St.Catherine reported his scooter stolen from its Mountain St.parking spot.Later in the day, Levac appeared before Judge T.A.Fontaine charged with stealing the $400 scooter.He pleaded guilty aud sentence was deferred.Grosvenor closed until Tuesday The city has announced that the intersection of Grosvenor and Sunnyside will be rebuilt starting tomorrow.Work is scheduled to finish on Monday.During the three days, Gros- venor avenue north of West- mount boulevard will be closed to through «traffic.Local residents between The Boulevard and Sunnyside will be allowed to enter from The Boulevard.Residents of Westmount and Montreal living on Grosvenor between Sunnyside and Queen Mary road will he allowed to enter\u2018 from Queen Mary.It is hoped that the work, which is being done in connection with the Sunnyside avenue reconstruction project, will finish in time for the street to be opened for traffic on - Tuesday morning.son, i ~\u2014Acme-Harrison Photo Awards Night on Thursday The Annual Playground Closing and Awards Night will be held at the Westmount Athletic Grounds on Thursday, August 28th, at 7:00 p.m.The programme will include a Parade of the three Playgrounds, a demonstration of sports, and presentations of awards to the \u201cMost Popular Boy\", \u201cMost Popular Girl\u201d, \u201cBest Boy Athlete\u2019\u201d, \u201cBest Girl Athlete\u201d, \u201cBest Boy in Handicrafts\u201d, \u2018Best Girl in Handicrafts\u201d in each of the three Playgrounds.All of the handicraft work done throughout the summer will be exhibited.Obscured vision brings collision A car driven by Eleanor John- 55, 80 Hudson avenue, Town of Mount Royal, collided with another driven by Mrs.Dave Millar, 36, 5960 Legare street, Montreal at the junction of Mount Pleasant and Montrose avenues, The former was proceeding west on Montrose and the latter, south on Mount Pleasant when the accident occurred and both claimed they did not gee the other's approach. eme TE rn 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday.August 15, 1958 Dr.J.H.Palmer buried Tuesday Dr.John Hammond Palmer, of 829 Grosvenor avenue, noted heart specialist, died Saturday at the Royal Victoria Hospital at the age of 62.Funeral was held Tuesday in Dominion-Dou- glas Church.Dr.Palmer, FRCP (Lond.), FRCP (Can.), FACP, was head of the Department of Cardiology at the Royal Victoria Hospital and associate professor of medicine at McGill] University.One of the founders of the National Heart Foundation of Canada, he remained active in the organization to- the time of his death.Born at Bedeque, P.E.I., the son of the late Rev.G.C.P.Palmer and Maud Hammond Johnson.Dr.Palmer received his early education at Gagetown, N.B., and Mount Allison University.He entered McGill University in 1913, but interrupted his medical studies to serve in the First World War.Returning to the University at the end of the war, he graduated in 1921 and, after his internship at the Royal Victoria Hospital, practised at Trail, for a number of years.From 1930 to 1936, he did postgraduate work in London and Vienna and worked with Sir John Parkinson in cardiology, then returned fo Montreal in 1937 to join the medical attending staff at the Royal Victoria Hospital and the teaching staff of McGill University.He want overseas in 1940 as a senior major in the Canadian Medical Corps.He headed the Canadian medica) services in the Italian campaign, rising to the rank of colonel, and early in 1945 was appointed chief medical consultant to the Canadian B.C, Army headquarters in London with the rank of brigadier.The author of many notable contributions to medical literature, he was to have attended the congress of the World Cardiac Association next month in Brussels.He was a member of the Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Society and the Canadian Medical Association, as well as the National Heart Foundation of Canada.He was a member of Do- WE.5-2595 FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES À CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB ROOFING - PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATION - ® Day & Night Service .LEO FALARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST RER aa Equipped Truck GAS BURNERS\u2014 WE.22032 It takes friendly on people = like E Bi Jean Mailer.5 fo serve friendly people like you Many things make good telephone service possible, but none is more vital than good telephone people.Jean Mailer is a typical example.As a skilled telephone operator, courteous and efficient, Jean symbolizes the thousands of people who help to make telephoning more enjoyable for countless Canadians in communities large and small.Whenever you require assistance, friendly telephone people like Jean Mailer are there to help you\u2014at any hour of the day or night.This assurance, that there is a capable alert operator always as near as your telephone, is one of the many little things that make your telephone service such a truly good value.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA STEINBERG'S CHILDREN\u2019S A group of 2,000 children from area playgrounds and boys and girls clubs were the guests of Steinberg\u2019s Ltd., on the occasion of the 12th annual Children\u2019s Jamboree at Belmont Park.The program included races, JAMBOREE: director, Mr.games, free rides and refreshments.Here is the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls Club with their Ronald Havard.The boys and girls are refreshing themselves after having participated to the races and games, \u2014 (Hayward Studios Inc.) Mrs.H.E.Hinds buried Monday Mrs.H.B.Hinds, the former Ida Horner, died Friday at her home, 41 Windsor avenue, West- mount, after a lengthy illness.A private funeral service was held at the Chapel of Tees and Co.Towers street, Monday afternoon.Born at Grenville, Que.youngest daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Horner, she came to Montreal in her youth and spent most of her life in West- mount.Mrs.Hinds was a very active member of the Westmount Baptist Church, and had served as deaconess, social convener, visiting convener and Sunday school teacher.She also worked for many years with the Women's Auxiliary of the West- mount Y.M.C A.She is survived by her husband, Henry Edward Hinds, of Birch-Hinds Printing Co, a daughter, Helen, and two grandchildren, Walton and Kathryn, children of her late son, Dr.Ewart Gladstone Hinds.Burial was at the Mount Royal Cemetery.minion-Douglas Church, the University Masonic Lodge, the.Westmount Rotary Club and the Royal Montreal Curling Club.Surviving him are his wife, the former Olive Van Batten- berg Wcodburn; three daughters, Mrs.Stanley Holmes (Margery), Mrs.Derek Jamieson (Jane), and Mrs.Helmut Lein (Cecily); a brother Richard, of Moncton, N.B.; and a sister Eleanor, of Locust Valley, N.Y.Burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.SWISS WATCH REPAIR EXPERT RLASONABLE RATES W.FRIEDRICH Master Watchmaker 1316 GREENE AVE.(Next to Post Office) WE.7-1855 Mrs.S.Weisman is paid fribute A funeral service was held recently in Montreal for Mrs.Mar- x.ion Weisman, of 6030 Cote St.Luc, who died at the Jewish Genera] Hospital after a long illness.She was the widow of Samuel Weisman, of Detroit, Mich, a patent attorney, and had spent her married life in Detroit.Mrs.Weisman was born Marion Rot- man in Philadelphia, and spent Jmost of her youth in Montreal.In Detroit, she was a member of the Shaar Zedek congregation and of Hadassah, and was active in many civic and charitable organizations.Both she and her husband were accomplished artists.Surviving her are a son, Dr.New MIC.(Continued from Page 1) vard it will be necessary lo use Victoria Avenue southward and Grosvenor avenue northward, {both in Westmount and in Montreal.It is anticipated that the frequency of the bus service will be approximately nine minutes up to 8.30 p.m., except in the peak periods 7 a.m.to 9 a.m.and 4.30 p.m.to 6.30 p.m., when it will be five minutes.From 8.30 p.m.until midnight a 15-minute service is contemplated.It is not anticipated that any buses Will run after midnight.The evening service will be approximately the same as now existing with the 114 bus.Asher Weisman; three sisters, Mrs.John Schlesinger, Mrs.Henry London and Ruth Brot- man; and four brothers, Jack, Ralph, James and Dr.Herbert Brotman.Another brother, Ernest Brotman, died last November.OLD FONTS Baptismal fonts of a thousand years ago were made of stone, lined with lead to prevent absorption, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel WURLITZER ORGAN 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 Wires others as we ourselves would wish to be served.For proof of this statement, ask any member of any family that selected our | service.DA Tolling 34610 SHERBROOKE STREET west AAR AN 1 7 ma Chapel of Cathedral Beauty FH Oa | | Ea Ë B t i re 1317 Greene Ave.® ANTIQUES Valuations \u2014 Estimates of.\u2014 Ralph Mullins.\"MULLINS ANTIQUES REG'D.WE.5.3894 © REPRODUCTIONS Estates Disposal \u2014 Commission Call me personally if you have one item or a complete estate to dispose Sales stress mp GS ESTABLISHED 1899- WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.= WE.3-4046 VOL.XXIX, No.33 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1958 3 Two Westmounters have 3 paintings in \u2018Square\u2019 exhibit Two Westmount residents are represented by three paintings in the Exposition Square des Arts in Dominion Square which is currently open 24 hours a day and drawing crowds of tourists and local viewers.+ x RMR band plays Monday The band of the Royal Montreal Regiment, directed by Warrant Officer A.Fleming, will play Monday evening in West- mount Park.Their program is as follows: Sons of the Brave march by Bidgood; Sabbath Morning on Parade selection, Ordhume; Ida and Dottie duet, Losey; Old Timers Waltz, Lake; Operatic Mingle selection, Berry; Imperial Echoes march, Ordhume; Punjaub march Payne; Land O' the Heather selection, Thiele; Lady of Spain inter- tezzo, Evans; Gillette March novelty, Merrick; Sun Valley Mountains overture, Ogden; Now is the Hour waltz, Walters; Standard of St.George march, Alford.Intersection scene of auto collision A taxi driven by Jano Kalcsei, 31, 895 Ball street, Montreal, collided with a car driven by W.#.Craig, 39, 119 Sunnyside road, Lakeside, P.Q., at the junction of Cedar and Clarke avenues Monday.The cab driver said he was given the right of way as he was going north on Clarke and crashed into the other car in the middle of the intersection.ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY DE.3541 FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.® Croceries and imported Delicacies.TIONA NA\u2019 \"roOD SHop \"The Home of Fine Foods\" 4865 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Victoria) The Westmount artists are Hesill Boultbee, 605 Roslyn avenue, who is represented in the exhibition by two paintings, one entitled Sugar House, Piedmont and the other called Spring Panorama; and Alice Rawstron, 288 Grosvenor avenue, who is represented by one picture entitled Sous le cap.According to Catherine Gen- sonnte, one of the early organizers of the exposition, \u201cthere will be another exhibit like this one next summer.The Montreal Parks department will probably put it on\u201d The city is pleased with the project, she said, and \u201cthe public seems to appreciate it very much.\u201d During the three weeks that Lhe exhibition has been open, the |.27 artists have sold over 20 of their 81 works.More important, they have attracted thousands of tourists and Montrealers to the Square thereby accomplishing their purpose which is \u201cto establish closer bonds, not only among the artists themselves, but between them and the public, the critics and art lovers,\u201d according to Rene Durocher, chairman of the exhibition committee.\u201cA lot of Montreal artists work alone and have no opportunity to exhibit,\u201d Mrs.Genson- net gaid as she explained why a group of artists decided to hold an exhibition of their own.Mr.Durocher heads this group which began planning for the exhibit last winter.A committee approached the Parks department for the use of Dominion Square, visited various business establishments which generously contributed materials such as wood for frames, masonite and plastic covering to protect the pictures, and mounted the paintings themselves.As a result, \u201cthe artists can sell their paintings at low prices,\u201d Mrs.Gen- sonnet said.Prices range from $15 to $500.The exhibit closes August 15.CAR ON FIRE Westmount Fire Department received a call, Tuesday, that there was a car on fire at 1217 Greene avenue.On arrival, no fire was found but a search of the area revealed that a car behind 1271 Greene avenue had just had a fire extinguished in it by the use of the foam-type extinguisher.The battery terminals were removed and the extinguisher was brought back to the station for re-charging.En Victoria Avenue Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip.Parking, washing, greasing, etc., at reasonable rates.ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.{Just below Sherbrooke) EL.0767 Good news for Clarke Ave.residents as proved roadway.pavement is laid on the widened and Im- \u2014Acme-Harrison Photo Fire equipment ! to be replaced At its meeting Monday, Council authorized expenditures of close to $25,000.00 to replace Fire Department equipment now obsolete or beyond repair.A new salvage wagon will cost $5,425 and will replace a truck purchased in 1929.To replace the presently used pumper which is more than 30 years old, a new machine with a capacity of some 625 gallons is to be purchased for $16,570.The new pumper will be equipped with special fog nozzles and 1,000 feet of one and one half inch hose.The contract to supply both these vehicles was awarded to Pierre Thibault Canada Ltd.Commitment was also made! of $2,115 for the purchase of a new automobile for Fire Chief Harper.\u2018 The purchase of two Scott Air Paks with extra cylinders at a cost of $665 was authorized to replace equipment which had become obsolete and difficult to repair.| \u2014\u2014 es MORE PEOPLE than any other DRY GIN bistilled in Canada und Distributed by Theo Nouse of Sougram LU Fall from swing John St.Laurent, 12, 27 Stay- nor avenue, was taken to Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital with head injuries after he fell from a swing in Staynor Park.rer ~~~ ws CARS | Qé THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS e TRADE-IN and TERMS ACCEPTED e To SHE YSLER - LIL \u201cPLYMOUTH _.- Gp VICTORIA AVE., WESTMOUNT \"MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER : : : AUF UT AY 4 4 John W.Sancton Publisher Harry V.Stoddard, Director of Public Relations Harry B.Houghton, Director of Production Head Office: 2185 Hampton Ave., Montreol HUnter 1-2771* Hugh E.McCormick President Kenneth Hatton, Director of Sales Lorne D.Macbean, Secretary-Treasurer Tracy S.Ludington, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper fo.the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mall.Post Office Dept.Ottawa.WE SAY All the roads lead to Metro O matter where one may turn these days with municipal problems, it appears that the answer lies in Metropolitan government.In addition to the De- carie Traffic Circle which has been kicked around for longer than anyone cares to admit, and the question of fluoridation which appears to offer a wide divergence of opinion, there is also the problem of flooding after heavy rains.In this area, many municipalities are affected, and at one point or another they all deal with superior governments in an attempt to effect solutions to their problems.In these problems the suburban municipalities are like so many chicks in a nest that has grown toco small for them.Whenever one moves, it crowds the others.The solutions to many problems are not difficult to find, but it is difficult to bring into effect, because of the divergence of opinions and the conflict of authority.One overall authority, with power to act for the group, as is operative now in the Greater Toronto area, appears to be far far preferable.There are those who feel sometimes that there might be some loopholes in such a method, but these, it would appear, would be more welcome than the delays occasioned by the present catch-as-catch-can method of allowing laissez- faire to nibble at the task.fs civil defence still far away?AN integrated civil defence scheme, as active and cffective in the city of Montreal as it is in «11 the suburhan muni- cGirotities, is the enlv plan that will work in the event of a large-scale emezrency, and it appears do tt as far awav as ever.itis difficult to see why any administration ve tul {rifle wifh ihe pos- eighty of saving the lives of ite citizens, or for that ar pees FD matter, why any citizenry would allow to remain in office any group that failed to take the saving of lives in an emergency as a matter worth arranging.: Yet such, apparently, is the case.Just as many are too busy, or too disinterested, or too dull, or too procrastinating to make sure of the safety of themselves and others in traffic, so it appears to be in the possible face of major emergencies such as fires, explosion, and even armed conflict.Some of the suburban areas have C.D.it is true.But there is mo such thing as a little civil defence any more than a little garlic, Either you have it or you don't.And as long as the city of Montreal hasn't any working civil defence plan, the suburban citizens would be engulfed in the rush of Mont- realers to the suburbs, and fire, plague, etc., also won't recognize municipal boundaries.THE EXAMINER (realest Canadian humorist = Serving the City of Westmount Friday, August 15, 1958 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY plays Conversion Loan part The most famous small town in Canada is Mari- posa, population 9,000, location almost anywhere.Mariposa is famous because it was created and populated by Stephen Lea- cock, best-known of all Canadian humorists.It also has an important connection with the Canada Conversion.Loan of 1958, because almost everyone.in Mariposa still owns Victory Bonds and is going to convert them for the new issue.Fifteen years ago, in 1943, Mariposans in common with the people of this town and other communities across the nation were busy buying bonds to help win the war.The only difference was that, thanks to Leacock\u2019s fluent pen, people throughout the country read all about what Mariposa was doing and about what its citizens thought about the Victory Loan.Leacock wrote about them in detail in a series of ten articles which he contributed to the campaign and which were distributed to newspapers by the Canadian Publishers War Finance Committee.Fortunately, some one on the committee recognized the literary value of the hand-written articles and gathered them up at the end of the campaign.By good fortune.they were seni to the Bank of Canada in Ottawa where some far-sighted economist, possibly a former pupil of Professor Leacock ai McGill, stored them away in the bank\u2019s vaults.There, they were discovered a few weeks ago when the public relations committee for the Canada Conversion Loan of 1958 moved in.Typical of the Canadian humorist at bis best, the series of articles is a charming piece of Cana- dianna and represents an intelligent and gentle approach to wartime propaganda.Today, more than two million Canadians still own the Victory Bonds they bought during the THEY SAY Knowledge without conscience is but the ruin of the soul.\u2014RABELAIS.war.Many of them bought their bonds in 1943, influenced no doubt by the whimsical appeal of the great humorist.Today, they are being given an opportunity to exchange these bonds for new issues paying a higher rate of interest.That is something the people of Mariposa would understand, the same security, the same patriotic purpose and a higher return for their investment.If Leacock were still living at The Old Brewery Bay, the people of Mariposa would once again be gathering in Jeff's Barber Shop talking about the \u201cBig Convertible of 1958,\u201d just as they talked about the \u201cBig Loan\u201d in 1943.They would not be talking about six billion dollars, though.They would talk as they did on May 8, 1943, when Leacock reported a conversation about a country auction.BARBER SHOP Next to me in Jeff's Barber Shop in Mariposa, he wrote, there sat this morning a country feller, at a guess, from 35 to 65 years old.\u201cWere yon out at the sale at Criitenden\u2019s yesterday?\u201d he asked.\u201cNo,\u201d I said, \u201cwhere\u2019s Critten- den's?\u201d \u201cCrittenden\u2019s?\u201d he answered in amazement, \u201cwhy, right next the Ames place.\u201d \u201cWhere's that?\u201d TI asked.\u201cThe Ames place?Just be- vond Lem Crowder\u2019s.\u201d I let it go at that.\u201cNo,\u201d I said, \u201cI wasn't there.\u201d \"Well, sir,\u201d said the country feller.\u201cyou\u2019d oughter been.It was a caution.1 seen a sulky go for thirty dollars.\u201d I didn\u2019t know whether that meant a loi or a little.Put the audience jn the barber shop did.\u201cGosh,\u201d they said.\u2018Yes, sir, a sulky ten years cold and with a broken trip, for ten.dnllars more than it cost ten vears ago.\u201d \u201cThere was an old Jumber wagon there,\u201d said a man from across the room.\u201cfetched a hundred and fifty dollars.\u201d \u201cGosh!\u201d said the room.\u201cI suppose,\u201d said the country feller to me, \u201cyou wouldn't be much interested in farm sales?\u201d No, not altogether.Yet, as he «sid 1 1 was carried back sixiy five years in recollection and was standing in the April sunshine in the slush and snow of a barnyard \u2014 a farm auction sale \u2014 while the purchasers, who didn't purchase (they had no money) walked up and down among the lean cattle and the broken machinery for sale.The farmer of the farm was treating them to whiskey and laughing it off as best he could.He was \u201csold up\u201d and was going to move, they said, to \u201cthis Mani- tobah.\u201d SANDWICHES Inside the farm house, the women, the lady of the farm, was cuiting sandwiches for the purchasers who couldn't buy but could still eat.The children were helping her.I was one.X could hear the voice of the auctioneer, hear it still across sixty- five years of memory, calling.\u201cNow gentlemen, this fine double-seated cutter, as good as new \u2014 what do I hear?\u2014make me a bid gentlemen! Come, give me a start.Four dollars?Thank you, four dollars.Going at four dollars, going! going! gone et four dollars!\u201d But one need not look back across sixty-five years of retrospect for the remembrance of auction farm sales, the tragedy of the Canadian countryside.Five years is enough.Just five years! Right here in Mariposa every month of May brought with the spring birds the little leaflets, the \u201cdodgers\u201d that flute tered pinned up to the telephone and light poles and pasted up in the window of the Mariposa Newspacket: Auction Farm Sale, Lot this, Concession That, To be sold regardless of reserve price.And then follows the Fst.Jtem 1 \u2014 Two year old gray mare.: Do you get that?Thats Fancy, the family driving horse.They\u2019ve had her for Years and years on the farm.There's a boy now in Tunis remembers driving her.They loved her.That's why they put her down at two years.Those two \u2018excellent milch rows\u201d, part Jersey (never mind the other part) and these \u201cmixed poultry\u201d, all that in the life of a family.Going! going! gone! Or look at the last item.Heusehold furniture, books.Do you realize that those are the hooks that grandfather's father brought out from the old country, 100 years ago \u2014 look \u2014 Waller Scott's Lady of the lake, half of part of Macaulay's England, nothing you read now, of course.\u2018CLEANED UP\u2019 And with that I came hack to myself still in Jeff's Barber (Continued on Page 7) 1-08 ;1 eee Da AIRE # 4 \" ere's the guy that slipped in Beethoven's Fifth 2\u201d London Express Seivice ee) a\" 3 La | 3 Æ 7 \u2018Cancer Sociefy re ES arr NET A Tp =e \u2018chairman of the Campaign, said -forts are responsible far our hav- \u2018ing collected more than was rais- \u2018ed in 1957.We owe a deep debt \u2018of gratitude for the faithful and \u2018teers in Westmount who carried .out our campaign.\u2018lected.Thanks helpers from Westmount Letters of appreciation were mailed Wednesday' from the Montreal headquarters of the Canadian Cancer Society, to volunteer workers in Westmount for their \u201cfaithful and tireless\u201d work during the recent fund- raising campaign.The letters, signed by Mr.Andrew Armstrong, general \u201cwe are conscious that your ef- tireless work of the 350 volun- A total of $14,500.00 was \u201ccol- \u201cMr.Armstrong told the volunteers that the Society stood prepared to arrange educational programs and \u2018to show educational films to any organized group in the district.He said new sections of the Society were being established throughout the Greater Montreal area and he urged the volunteers to join these groups as \u201cwe feel sure you will want to do everything in your power to stamp out this dread disease\u201d.\u2014 A ait PADDY SPRINGATE, pretty young miss crowned \u201cMiss Club 800\u201d last spring, is Montreal's youngest Dee Jay.Paddy is handling a two-week stint for vacationing Mike Stephens, regular host of \u201cClub 800\u201d.The teenage show is heard over CJAD Monday through Saturday at 4.05.CARS ON LONG TERM LEASE TAB RENTALS LTD.Royal Bank Bidg.360 St.James St.West LOW RATES Telephone VI.9-1117 CRE ES EY JAMES A.de LALANNE de Lalanne appoinfed CNR auditor for 1959 A former Westmount Mayor and still a prominent citizen, Jimmy de Lalanne was recently appointed auditor for the 1959 accounts of Canadian National Railways.But the appointment was n percussions.ot without parliamentary re- George Mcllraith Liberal member for Ottawa West charged that the naming of de Lalanne indicated political patronage.+ Peers Davidson among cadet grads Six Quebecers and one resident of Westmount were among the 42 Royal Canadian Cadets who were graduated recently from HMCS Venture, the Navy's officer-training establishment in Victoria, B.C.Graduates include Peers W.Davidson, of West- mount, Robert B.Edey, of No- randa, Nils O.Floren, of Croy- don, John J.Lehmann, of Rox- ton Pond, A.Jacques Laquerre, of Three Rivers and Brian Moor- house, of Pointe Claire.The graduation marks completion of two years of training ashore and at sea.The cadets assume the rank of midshipmen on graduation.Fire department answers \"malicious false alarm\u2019 Westmount Fire Department received a call, Sunday, from a man who said he had just returned from the country to find his apartment filled with smoke, On arrival at 4278 Sherbrooke street west, firemen found that the apartment was occupied by a Mr.W.Powell who said that no alarm had been sent in by him and that he had not been away from his home during the weekend.The call was booked as a \u2018malicious false alarm\u2019.A cordial welcome awaits shoppers at either of Westmount's two Social and Commercial stores.ALLAN SINGER, LIMITED 357 Victoria Ave.DE.8439 SHERBROOKE STATIONERS, Reg\u2019d.5012 Sherbrooke St.West HU.1-0055 School Supplies, Typewriters, Fountain and Ball Point Pens, Desk Writing Sets, Globes, Blackboard, Bulletin Boards, Rulers, Looseleaf \u2018Exercise Books and Zippered Binders and Refills.* CNR accounts had been audited \u201cefficiently\u201d every year but one since 1923 by George A.Touche and Company, also of Montreal.Mr.Mcllraith wondered why the government was \u201cdiscarding all that experience.\u201d Mr.Meliraith added that Mr.de Lalanne was a defeated Progressive Conservative candidate \u2014a reference to the fact that Mr.de Lalanne ran unsuccessfully during the 1949 Federal] election in the Montreal riding of St.Antoine - Westmount, The winning candidate was then Finance Minister Abbott, now a supreme court justice.Transport Minister Hees described Mr.Mcllraith's statements as \u201ccheap\u201d.He denied that political considerations influenced the appointment, Mr.Hees said the government wanted to break a \u2018\u2018monopoly\u201d and give free enterprise an opportunity.Mr.Mellraith asked what changing one company for another had to do with monopoly.Douglas Fisher (CCF \u2014 Port Arthur) ironically complimented Mr.Hees on his \u201ctrust- busting\u201d activities and expressed hope the minister would soon be \u201cskirmishing\u201d with Canada's large corporations.The 1957 annual report of the government-owned CNR\u2014a huge operation with rail operating revenues of $753,000,000 \u2014 gives no indication of the amount paid to audit its complex books.The propriety of Mr.De La- lanne's appointment was discussed before the Commons passed a bill authorizing funds to cover certain CNR capital expenditures in 1958.Debate on the CNR bill raised questions ranging from the threat of labor trouble on the railroads to the need for better CNR service in Newfoundland.Eight Canadian Red Cross Lodges provide overnight accommodation for relatives of hosapi- talized veterans.Your generous support of the Canadian Red Cross makes this service possible.> Stan Cayford wl * The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 15, 1958 5 cuis cake for Rotary at Weredale Westmount Rotarians recently celebrated their 25th consecutive annual field day at Camp Weredale at Lac l'Achigan with the cutting of a large birthday cake by ; Past President Stan Cayford, who was president of the | club when Camp Weredale was formally presented to the Weredale House authorities in 1934.He was assisted by William Pouliot, the youngest of one hundred and forty-five campers this year.John M.Rudel, President of Weredale House, speaking at the supper meeting in the boys\u2019 din- ingroom, paid tribute to the extensive community services rendered by the Rotary Club of Westmount, pointing out that over twenty-six hundred boys had been privileged and benefited by Camp Weredale since its inception.A.Philip Page, President of the Rotary Club of West- mount, expressed the thanks of the Club for the opportunity of continuing to support the Camp, pointing out to the campers their great opportunities in the wonderful camping facilities and under the leadership of V.F.Me- Adam, Secretary - Manager of Weredale House, Mrs.M.Craig, Lady Superintendent and N.J.Kneeland, Camp Director.Following water sports and a RQ, Vidor 9-8689 J sports program on the playing field, the wisiting Rotarians put up a thrilling battle on the baseball field against the boys ending in a 6-all tie which was considered a moral victory for the Rotarians.The sports program was under the chairmanship of Wm.Byers and the prize winners were as follows: Juniors: E.Dobson, R.Dion, BE.Eick, P.Kneeland.Intermediates: M.Mold, G.Duncan, G.Wright, B.Hammond.Seniors: G.Campbell, R.Gaylor.G.Carpenter, P.Kulbaba.In addition to the twenty Rotarians and their wives the Board of Weredale House was represented by its President, John M.Rudel, Ed.Littler, Jr.Chairman of the Camp Committee, J.H.Webb, Past Pragi- dent and Dr.Arthur J.Martin, Honorary Physician.YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! United Photographic Store Ltd.758 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL THE CA e Cash Adjustment e Higher Return e No New P CONSULT ANY OF use the services of BANK OF COMMERCE to convert VICTORY BONDS lo CANADA CONVERSION BONDS Westmount Branch\u2014Victoria Ave.and Sherbrooke St.J.E.HEROLD \u2014 Mauna; vw.NADIAN « Longer Income Period e Quick Simple Procedure ayment OUR 775 BRANCHES N-308C opm G The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 15, 1958 | Rotarians digest Digest history From a first edition of 5,000 copies in 1921 to the present circulation of 20,000,000 with an estimated 70,- 000,000 readers, figures tell the amazing story of the rise of the Reader\u2019s Digest and of a man who became obsessed with an idea.The man is DeWitt Wallace and his story and his magazine also were told to Westmount Ro- tarians at their weekly meeting Wednesday by James M.Mackey, Director Special Projects, Reader\u2019s Digest Association (Canada) Ltd.\u201cMost organisations are in.effect the shadow of a man,\u201d said MacKey.\u201cBefore the First World War, Wallace worked in a bank during 2is college vacations and noticed that some articles in business publications were more important and had a more lasting value than others.He made lists of these articles and practised writing outlines of them which would reduce their size without reducing the value of their content.\u201d The first opportunity to put his idea to the test came when he toured the farming districts of America selling catalogues from the list of the Department of Agriculture.His success with the catalogue led him fo the thought that He might start publishing a monthly magazine for businessmen with selections from various sources.However, America entered the war in 1917 and Wallace was wounded in action, While in hospital he was able to take a really good look at his scheme.He read magazines, decided they were longer than necesary and would lose nothing of their impact if they were cut by a quarter.When he came home ae spent four months in the Minneapolis Public Library practising the art of condensing articles and finally got a sample magazine printed.He took it to several editors who showed no interest in the idea.William Randolph Hearst thought it had possibilities, that it might sell 300,000 copies but that was \u201ctoo small\u201d for him to handle.So it went on, and by 1921 Wallace had just about given up.If no publisher would take it, he would go direct to the people.He sent out subscription lists to 5,000 people, got $5,000 in reply and the first issue came out in February 1922, In no time the magazine became highly popular and the thousands of returns in response to the mailed subscriptions assured the life of the new publication.Wallace ran into trouble shortly after when other digests started coming out with articles reprinted without the permission of the editors of the original publications.He felt that this would make editors reluctant to give him their stories so he interviewed many of them to get exclusive rights for reprinting.He also gathered round him a stable of top writers who travelled the world for original stories for the Digest.Following the success of his magazine, many people in different countries wrote saying » they would like an edition in RENT A TYPEWRITER Office or Portable $5.00 PER MONTH ) $12.00 3 MOS.AM paid renials applied againet purchase ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER FROM $10.00 A MONTH CALL PAT BERMINGHAM ME.1-5870 - WE.7-6331 their own language.In 1939 a British edition was started which was an immediate success and in 1940, when Axis infiltration was at its height in South America, the U.S.State Department suggested it might be a good idea for Latin-American relations if a Spanish-language edition was published.Despite some misgivings, 125,000 copies of the first edition were sold.\u201cThe aims of the Reader's Digest are the same now as they were when it began,\u201d said Mac- HAMPTON GARDEN SUPPLY SPECIALLY PREPARED TOP SOIL FOR FLOWER BEDS & LAWNS BLACK EARTH $5.& $10.Loads BROWN EARTH 3 tons $10., 6 tons $15.FILLING SOIL 6 tons $7.® SODS, GRASS SEEDS © BULLDOZING ® LANSCAPING ® ASPHALT PAVING ® CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES For Every Order Over $10 \u2014 1 Ib.Grass seed EL.1177 RECEIVE AWARDS: On the right, Paul Leboeuf, general manager of the Province of Quebec Safety League, presenting a certificate of appreciation to driver George 96 employees\u2019 win awards Ninety-six employees of Molson's Brewery were honored by the Province of Quebec Safety League recently, in recognition of their outstanding record of free traffic accidents.At a ceremony held at the brewery, Charles Desgroseilliers, president of the Quebec Safety League, presenting certificates and arm badges said: \u201cWe must cut down our car insurance cost.We must cut our operating cost.And you drivers must benefit from the good public relations and the good advertising value that goes with being a \u2018safe fleet\u201d with which to do business.A safe driver award is good business It's good for you and your future.It's good for your company and its future.And it\u2019s good enough for the entire community in which we all live.Wear your traffic safety award with pride.\u201d P.T.Molson.assistant general manager of the brewery handed out cash awards to drivers.key.\u201cTo publish Torts cles of lasting interest which inform, inspire and entertain.RABBI WILFRED SHUCHAT of Congregation Shaar Hasho- mayim has been appointed a Fellow of the Herbert H.Lehman Instiute of Ethics, according to an announcement by Dr.Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.Rabbi Shuchat is the only Canadian out of twenty rabbis from the United States and Canada to have been designated the first Fellows of the Institute.À Hicks of Molson's Brewery Ltd, for 10 consecutive years without a traffic accident, Left is P.T.Molson, assistant general manager of Molson's Brewery Ltd.Smiling quartet receives 43 years for 30 thefts For looting 30 homes some of them in Verdun and Ville LaSalle, of almost $25,000 worth of goods during a six-week period, four youths were sentenced to a total of 43 years in prison Thursday by Judge Armand Cloutier, The four, who were smiling as they heard the sentences pronounced, had sold the valuables for ridiculously small sums in taverns and on the streets.Jean Marleau, the oldest of Paul twice for burglary and was the four at 21, 6915 Dumas out only à few months when his street, and Denis Vaillires, 18, most recent campage started in 1215 St.Lawrence boulevard, June.were each given 15-year terms; : : ore i At their arraignment August Marcel Laurent, 19, who lived 4, when they pleaded guilty to with Vaillieres, received ; eight the charges, they revealed after years; and for his part in the questioning by Judge Cloutier thefts Normand Berard, 19, 1965 they they always packed the pansereau street, was sentenced goods in stolen valises and hired y - taxis for their getaways.Only Berard was without a a ; previous conviction.Marleau had We would tell the drivers we seen the walls of St.Vincent de (Continued on page 7) ~~ WONDERFUL THAT'S .THE MILD ALE BECAUSE O'KEEFE IS BREWED WITH SEEOLESS HOPS\" TO ELIMINATE All UNPLEASANT BITTERNESS DRINK OKeefe .THE MILD ALE! 10.8 13 x Ka Nana oe rss fausse - by Wayne L.Bungay \u2014_ C= CACHFT: A special marking applied to, sometimes officially, | or printed on a postal item.commemorating the special circumstance for which the marking was brought into existence, CANCELED -TO-ORDER : Canceled wi.hout having been used for postag= as when governments occasionally cancel their remainder stocks (to prevent the use of th: stamps for postage) and Lo sell them .to dealers.CANCELLATION: A reface- ment, made by authority of a postage stamp primarily to prevent its re-use.Stamps canceled with pen-lines are said to be p n-canceled.Stamps which are canceled in advance of use are called pre-cancels.Beauty pre-cancels are stamps of the United States having two bars above and below the city and state.Stamps are Grid-canceled when they are canceled by crisscrossed lines.CENTENNIAL: A one hundredth anniversary or its celebration, + CENTERING: The placement or location of a stamp design with reference to the piece of paper on which it is printed.If the design is squarely in the center, as shown by equal margins of paper on all sides, it is said to be \u2018well centered.\u201d 1f one or more margins are much larger or smaller than the others, the stamp is said to be off-cen- teri CENTIMETER or CM: A unit of measurement in the metric system, There are approximately 2.54 centimeters to one inch.» CHALK-SUORFACED: Paper has been coated with a solution à suspension of \u201cChalk.\u201d Chalky | is a synonym for \u201cchalk-sur£ac- i CHARITY STAMPS: A type of semi - postal stamps, issued and sold at a higher price than usual, so that the additional sum of money may be donated to charity.| COIL STAMPS: Stamps which come in long, coiled strips specially for use in vending :na- chines.Coil stamps have straight edges on two opposite sides, and | were kept busy at buffets and Judy Hargreaves admires \u201cAiecia\u201d miniature gladiolus exhibit of Polic» Chief R.Edmonsotne flower show Saturday.2 Student group | visits West End Nine foreign students recently visited Westmount under the\u2019 auspices of UNESCO.a United Nations agency which organizes | study tours to contribute toward! world understanding and world peace, Mrs.J.E.Wilder, 200 Ken- sington avenue, and Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Hazen, 49 Arlington avenue, offered their homes to accommodate the students, who dinners, when they were not on organized tours.Highlights of the trip for the visiting students included tae attending of a concert by the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.a visit to the Montreal General; Hospital, and the local seaway development a luncheon and tour of the store given by the T.! Eaton Co.The next student tour is expected to arrive here September 13.perforated on the sides, If thex straight edges run tip and down, the stamps are called \u2018\u201c\u2018vertical coils,\u201d if from side to side the Stamps are called \u2018\u2018horizonial coils.\u201d 1 JUMP COILS: A printing error caused by incorrect allign- ment - of the roller from which they are printed.The \u201cjump\u201d occurs only a few times in a roll of 500 stamps.Often this variery does not appear in a complete roll.: COLORED CANCELLATION : À cancellation mark printed or stamped in any ink other than black, i COLOR CHANGING: A postage stamp of which the original color has ben changed by application of chemicals or exposure to light or atmosphere.* COMMEMORATIVE STAMS: Stamps issued in remembrance of, or as a memorial to, some person or event.COMPOUND PERFORATIONS: Perforations of two different measurements on the same stamp.À stamp, for example, which is perforation 11 on the top and bottom, and perforation 10 on the sides, has compound perfs, and would be described as Perf.11x10 (sec perforations).: CONDITION: State of being.character or quality of a stamp.as determined by centering, cancellation marks, completeness, cleanliness, etc.The American Philatelic Society recognizes ten degrees of condition 1, Perfect, 2, Fine, 3.Excellent, 4.Very Fine, 5.Good, 6 Average, 7.Fair, 8.Poor, 9.Very Poor, 10 Damaged.(To Be Continued) 501 Claremont Avenue CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY Summer Camp for Boys and Girls 7 fo 12 years Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, dramatics and trips, all under the supervision of carefully chosen staff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, B.A., M.S.P.E.BOOKLET ON REQUEST Westmount entered in the Crawford Park Divine goodness is Sunday topic Assurance or God's rea ines= to supply all good to man will he emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled \u201cSoul\u201d.The ever-availability of divine goodness is set forth in the Scriptural readings, including this one from Luke (12:32): \u201cFear not, little flock\" for it is your Father's good pleasure Lo give you the kingdom.\u201d A correlative passage from \u2018Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy declares (60:29): \u201cSoul has infinite resources with which to bless mankind, and happiness would be more readily attained and would be more secure in our keeping.if sought in Soul.\u201d The Golden ve Text is from Psalms (70:4): \u201cLet all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee; and let such as love thy salvation say continually.Let God he magnified.\u201d Speaks Sunday Rev.Hector M.MacRury, MA.Minister of the Cote des Neiges Presbyterian Church, will preach at the Sunday evening Drive-In Service at the Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre August 17 at 8 p.m.The subject of his sermon will be \u2018The Supreme Test of A Christian\u201d, The Westmount Exominer, Friday, August 15, 1958 7 Greatest Canadion humourist \u2026 (Continued from page 4) ; Shop and thcy were talking of the sale at old Tom Crittenden's place.They were saying that he \u2018cleaned up\u201d (their very phrase) fifteen hundred dollars, What else could he do, with both the boys, it appeared, overseas, and Sally.Tom himself is spry enough and not a day over seventy-five, but he and the old lady can't run the place alone.And just as they were saying that in burst old Tom himself.When I say \u201cburst\u201d, that is, he appeared outside the glass door, leant his stick outside the door frame, pulled the door open a little, then got his shoulder to it, took up his stick again and burst in.So there he was, hearty and hale, and evidently so tickled with himself that he could hardly hold it in.He didn't look the least bit like the people who used to be \u201csold up\u201d in the seventies, There was a chorus of \u201cHow are you, Mr.Critten- den?\u201d \u201cHow are you Tom?\u201d The old man nodded around.\u201cJust come over, Jeff,\u201d he said, \u201cto get cleaned up.\u201d Then, unable to hold it any longer, he added, \u201cI've just put fifteen hundred dollars across the street in this Victory Loan, yes, sir, fifteen hundred dollars.\u201d That explained, you see, his need of a shave.Farmers, of course, are people who shave regularly, never miss a Saturday except in harvest.But when a farmer hits town, one of the things to do is to get a shave, a real one, with a Roman massage, and a shampoo under machine brushes, a facial massage, lilac powder and flapping towels, the whole thing.\u201cYou're next.\u201d said Jeff, giving him priority over all candidates.\u201cSit right down.\u201d And with that, Crittenden was draped and wrapped and pinned and whirling brushes played round his bent head.When anyone spoke to Tom the barber stopped, Tom answered and then Jeff went at him with the brushes again.\u201cWhere are the boys Mr.Crittenden?\u201d \u201cBoth overseas, Jim's in Iceland with General Mont- zomery and Dick's right there in London with General Mac- Arthur.Now, I got fifteen hundred in this Victory Loan, that's five hundred for each of the boys and tive huadred for Sally.\u201d As the dialogue had progressed Jeff had gradually transformed old Mr.Crittenden, shampoo'd, massaged, shaved, creamed, powdered, and, at the end, splashed with lilac till he smelt like the 24th of May itself \u2014 he was disengaged out of the chair, fit for the hees to settle on him.\u201cI don\u2019t have to explain a thing,\u201d said old Tom.\u201cI leave that to these here economists.\u201d I saw Jeff look at me apprehensively at the word \u201ceconomist\u201d.He knew hy instinct that economics won't go in a barber now, SOME OF THE TOURS & CRUISES WE OFFER: Bus Tours: Old Orchard - 7 days - $34.25 up Hampton Beach - 7 days - $41.85 up California - 28 days - $296.09 Florida - IS days - $170.89 Package Tours by Air U.S.-Mexico - 25 days - $248.41 Atlantic Ciy - 9 days - $101.48 New York City - 5 days - $48.07 We have a choice of various package tours to Bermuda, Nassau, the Caribbeans, Europe, Africa, Hawaii or the Orient.Cruises Rates upon request.STELLA MARIS, every Saturday from Quebec, 7 days to St.Pierre-Miquelon, $175.up * Canada Steamships Cruises on the St.Lawrence and the Saguenay, various rates.Sevaral cruises to Bermuda, Nassau or the Caribbeans.October 3, CARONIA Mediterranean Cruise, 52 days, $1,000.up January 6, 1959, STATENDAM Cruise Around-the-World, 111 days, $3,200.up .January 20, 1959, CARONIA Cruise Around-the-World, 108 days, $3,200.up ALSO: Tickets and reservations for: AIRLINES \u2014 STEAMSHIPS \u2014 BUSES \u2014 HOTELS \u2014 etc.WESTMOUNT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE ROGER L.HUYSMANS, manager 4927 A Sherbrooke Street West Phone: HU.8-3941 shop.What's more, there'd been some talk there one day about cutting out unnecessary industries and some one had claimed that shaving was non-essential.Jeff himself claimed it a war service.So, as I say, he looked apprehensive when I began to speak.\u201cWhat the government intends to do,\u201d I said, \u2018is to make the most of every productive industry, like this farm of Mr.Crit- tenden\u2019s, and to keep the consumer away from everything not absolutely essential.\u201d Jeff looked arross again.\u201cYou're next,\u201d he said.* * * That\u2019s how Stephen Leacock helped sell the Victory Bonds that everybody is converting today into Canada Conversion Bonds.-» Smiling quartet .(Conumued from page 6) were moving,\u201d said a spokesman for the group One of the largest hauls accounted for by Marleau and Vail- lieres was taken from the home of Maxwell Cummings, at 4697 Westmount avenue, late in June.It included two gold watches valued at $1,800.When this charge was read at arraignment, Marleau protested that the valuation was too high.It developed he had sold a $1,000 imported watch set in a gold piece for $15 on St.Lawrence Blvd.\u201cI didn't see any gold watch,\u201d he said sadly.\u2018 \u201cWhy should ! convert my ¥AcToRY BONDS?\u201d \"Now let's see 3.you say J can exchange my 3% wartime Victory Bonds for these new Conversion Bonds paying up to 414% .and get an Immediate Cash Adjustment, too?That's good enough for me!\u201d TODAY.convert your Victory Bonds to CANADA CONVERSION LOAN BONDS | THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY: | THE PROVINCIAL BANK OF CANADA snus aren The Westmount Exominer, Friday, August 15, 1958 VIC AND ALICE co 8 DINING © DANCING © ENTERTAINMENT you like #8 By LAURENT PRICE ges Tal his couts wn Owing to the death on Friday, August 8th, of Barbara Bennett, wife of Laurent Price, \u201cAs you like it\u201d will not appear in this newspaper this week.Mr.Price will resume his popular column and comments in this space next week.a peal for funds in April also edz tributed to balancing the budget, , though the groups will still have Edinburgh festival to hear local group sing \u201c=.\u2026 ney va se springboard which will catapult the Bach Choir out of their economic hole.According to Mrs.Christie there is a good chance that they will be going to Strat- ford and Vancouver next year, and have already been approached by several companies to cut records.West Enders in the choir include: Lawrence Lander, 1669 Shebrooke West, Martell Lorraine, 4758 Notre Dame West, .Sheila and Bill Christie, 2188 Prudhomme, Patricia Creighton, 350 Graham boulevard, Francis Little, 5657 McLynn, Phyliss and Huntley Cameron, 925 Laid boulevard, Norman Estall, 465 Musical Sharps, Flats & Naturals x hk kk hk * A Kk Kh Kk * - A relatively small and little-known singing group, the Montreal Bach Choir, leaves Dorval airport Saturday for a whiriwind tour around Europe and an appearance at one of the world\u2019s most famous cultural events .the Edinburgh Festival, The West End residents are among the 30 joy-riding members of the choir.Their itinerary will include London, where they will stay a week to male recordings for BBC, the World Fair at Brussels for a concert with the Toronto Hart House Orchestra, Basil, Switzerland, and finally Paris.Their performance at Edinburgh will be the last stop before flying home September 8.Sheila and Bill Christie, 2188 Prudhomme avenue, are in many ways typical of the choir mem- hers.Both sing every free moment left from their full time by Frances Goltman GLENN GOULD IN VANCOUVER HEARING GLENN GOULD in three different types of concerts within six days is quite an experience! Canada\u2019s sensational pianist made bis third and last appearance at the Vancouver International Festival 1958 were willing to give the time needed for rehearsal out of their love for singing.\u2018The choir has now expanded in the Orpheum Theatre July 30 to a half filled house whose deafening applause gave Gould his habitual ovations.AFTER A MONTHS absence from Montreal, I returned home to hear many mixed opinions about the concert presented for Princess Margaret.Not, mind you, about the quality but about the ehoice of the program.\u201cAll again the eccentric player cap- 5 ETON the first time on this trip.8 Bach\u201d just does not appeal to tivated his listeners.Special Yo a its realization pli ing land.JA truly § the general public and as mention must be made of Hoff- for program of Bach Oratoria FIRST TRIP AWAY ([restaurani the mit uv ben rer PAR orchestra ones win! BOGAN on now we grown bad fom.dom beads who do mot re, ularly 2 gathered a group of 20 Bach never been further out of the 58 Miles North of Montreal Montreal attend \u201call Bach\u201d oan ects THE ORPHEUM THEA IRE enthusiasts, most of whom sang city than Ste.Anne de Bellevue.In the Laurentions the L these folks must have aired was packed for Gould's \u2018nitial part time as church soloists.The They have been Rae three to the La dir Vieves a concert.He made a dramatic paying professions of his singers concerts a year, always with ex- Ce LL.their Jong (ana does Me display of the National An- included accountants, teachers, cellent critiques, at the Her- Le Dining Reservat \u2019 ° them, threw his hands and engineers, housewives, but all mitage, McGill University and .travel.8 Erskine American Church, as VISTA ROOM ini That is the precise reason that the \u201cAN Bach\u201d Festival concert had such a small attendance.The CBC Chamber Orchestra under the capable guidance of Joan Avison and soloist Lois Marshall, soprano, Arthur Polson, violinist and Nicholas Fiore, flutist besides Glenn Gould gave the \u201cAll Bach\u201d concert.Miss Marshall was recalled many times for her singing in Bach's Cantata no.51 and the other roloists were highly appreciated but it was Gould's evening, GLENN GOULD'S MASTERY as a Bach interpreter is inter nationally known through his Was Mine, \u2018Summertime\u2019, ond Franconia Notch Area recording of the Goldberg Va- \u2018Something To Remember You the æ IE riations (which he performed im MATTER By\u2019, \u2018Our Love Affair\u2019 and \u2018Hey EEN, N ad bis solo recital) but his offering There\u2019.Recommended.of CO, i.i of the D minor Concerto soared Columbia: \u201cI Remember Bud- bY 1 Sunday to even greater heights.One b dy\u201d.Jerry Vale with Orchestra | could not wish for more wonder- y under the direction of Glenn Os- fu) playing, it was a combination .ser.Modern arrangements of of Petri.Solomon and Gieseking Spinner great Buddy Clark standards.INN and Mr.Gould did not resort CL.1114.The late Buddy Clark Country Club atmosphere to his usual fantastic antice as was hitting his stride during the For Dining and Cocktails he did in the first and second SUMMER LISTENING forties into a promising singing THE HUNT ROOM LOUNGE concerts.Decca: Your Musical Holiday me ora took RE Fomous Cuisine & Cosy Rooms His Bach is pure and the In Canada.Lou Snider, His Your Hosts: e SEE delicate runs were played with exquisite phrasing.Gould's contrapuntal clarity shows great knowledge of his instrument and complete mastery of finger control.It was the most wonderful piano playing imaginable.The Brandenburg Concverio no.ho owas also a treat.especially fhe second movement which the three soloists, piano, flute and violin perform alone.The last movement was à gay ending to a superlative concert.Gould's second appearance was as soloist with the Festival Orchestra under leader Irwin Hoffman, This concert was pretty wil] attended and was a sublime evening The Prokefiev Symphin- ny ni.D in B flat major is a masterpiece that shonld be in the repertoire of every major symphony orchestra and was given an excellent reading.A Lyric Interlude Ly Montreal- born Dr.Robert Turner who now resides in Vancouver was well received and MBeethoven's Leo- nore Overture no.3 completed the orchestral portion.Gould was heard in Beethoveen's Con- cerlo no.2 in B flat major and head into odd gigrations and the audience was amused.As they sat down there was a current.of subdued laughter.The solo concert began with a Haydn Sonata in E flat, beautifully played but with terrible mannerisms.His foot stamped, he crossed his knee, at times he Jead with one band, his body swayed round and round, his untidy hair came over his eyes.I noticed many people do not watch him as he performs.Why go to live concerts if not to see ?PLATTER Piano and Orchestra.DL 8666.A number of good records this week, just the thing for lazy listening at the summer cottage or beach.Leading off, Decca has given us a welcome place in their \u2018Holiday\u2019 series with a rare collection of Canadian-flavored tunes played by Toronto-born Lou Snider, and his orchestra.Lon who ie on the roster of the CBC, bas a flair for tasteful, relaxing arrangements which he pris to nice effect in French- Canadian and Newfoundland folk meileys, and melodies such as \u2018Calgary Wallz', \u2018Alouette\u2019.\u2018Blue Canadian Rockies\u2019, \u2018When There's A Piceze On Lake Louise\u2019.\u2018Isle Of Campo Eello\u2019, \u2018Canadian Capers\u2019, \u2018Muskoka Moon\u2019, \u2018Canadian Sunret\u201d, \u2018Teace River Waltz\u2019, and his own \u2018Valley Of The Shanty\u2019 and the title tune.Some pleasant Canadiana for the collection?Landon: City Forever.Man- professions \u2014 Sheila as a housewife and Bill as a department assistant at Morgan's.They have been members of the choir since its founding seven years ago by George Little, permanent organist at Erskine American Church.BACH ENTHUSIASTS The Bach Choir was a dseam Mr.Little had nurtured for many tovani and His Orchestra.LL 8032.Mantovani\u2019s musical magic is an all-season favorite, but this new collection of \u2018gems\u2019 particularly fills the bill for romantic summer evenings.Mon- ti\u2019s unique \u201csound\u201d adds lustre io a dozen great old and new standards which just require listing here to whet the appetite of his many fans.The programme: \u2018All The Things You Are\u2019, \u2018True Love\u2019, \u2018I Could Have Danced All Night\u2019, \u2018You Keep Coming Back Like A Song\u2019, \u2018A Woman In Love\u2019, \"This Nearly October 1st.1949.This disc is a collection of songs Buddy made famous, sung as a tribute to the likable artist by one of the most refreshing young voices we have heard in a long, long while.We seem 10 have missed Jerry Vale up to now, but this is our idea of how popular songs should be sung, Jerry's warmth of de- very and style and tasteful arrangements pulling many a higher-priced \u2018beller\u2019 to shame.Jerry possesses a light middle- range voice, just the thing for this programme of evergreen standards: \u2018TN Get By\u201d.\u2018Linda\u2019, I Sti] Get A Thril}.\u2018Peg c\u2019 My Heart\u2019.\u2018The Very Thought Of You\u2019, \u2018Étay As Sweet As You Are\u2019.\u2018Girl Of My Dreams\u2019.\u2018It Had Tu Be You, \u2018How Are Things In Glocca Morra\u2019, \u2018Sleepy Time Ga), Tf Yon Were Only Mine\u2019 and \u2018All Dressed Up With A Broken Heart\u2019.And Glenn Os- ser\u2019s pleasant backing just suits the mood! its repertoire to include English and French-Canadian folk songs, Renaissance music in many languages, American opera and modern- Canadian selections.Choir members work with several Canadian composers, including West Ender Otto Joa- chim, 7910 Wavell avenue, whose \u201cViolin Concerto\u201d will be presented to European audiences for well as doing some TV, radio and private shows to help make ends meet.Which brings up the question of money.As is usual with Canadian cultural enterprises, the Federal, Provincial and municipal governments have helped fill the financial gap left by an apathetic public.An ap- VACATION AT FRANCONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Celebrated Cannon Mountain John Whitworth, Ira Stroup FRANCONIA New Hampshire Tel : Valley 3-5501 THE BAHAMA ROOM DINING-AND-COCKTAIL LOUNGE On Lake Memphremagog at Magog, P.Q.25 ultra modern units with Hotel Service.Restaurant ond Cocktail Lounge.Swimming, fishing, boating, tennis.Golf courses nearby.On Route #1 MAGOG, P.Q.Telephone: Victor 3-3272 Goyer, and Charles Williams, 111 Lewis avenue, Westmount.northernmost real estate at the rate of seven feet a year.The land is at the shoreline of Point Barrow, Alaska, and is being swept away by ocean currents and wind tides acting on low-ly- RTE.11 SGLEEN® MOUNTAIN LOSING LAND The United States is losing its Dancing & Cocktoits LE BISTRO AT THE FAMOUS LAURENTIDE INN STE.AGATHE, QUE.BILLY ALBERT ond the ARDREY SISTERS BARON BUIKA BOB LeCLAIRE Starring ten of America\u2019 most glamorous MORO LANDIS DANCERS | Member of Diners\u2019 Club AT THE Ontario af Bleury No minimum ! No Cover ! ows 10 & 12 Sear BS udget, ky.Motor I¥have - IN Pond a?Lodge LTOWE « VERMONT e the Mt.Mansfield Road aru rE ARLBERG ROOM Mrs.New and modern, The Alpine wel- ; omes you with the warm hospitality of a mountain lodge combined with the comfort of luxurious year, Jia AA motel accommodations.Near golf, swimming, riding, and Mt.Mansfield Chair Lifts.Breakfast served in Alpine Lounge facing Mt.Mansfield.Set-Up Bar, Re- 1669 creation Room.Folder.Lor- Tel.Alpine 3 Tek Mara, host Æiners Club AAA IS READY AT THE being rrents ow-ly- A truly fine restaurant 15 miles from downtown pol Montreal on Route !! to the Laurentians.ining Reservations MU.1-0401 OM in ROSEMERE bektoils Cavelier Room } HOTEL de LASALLE Luncheon Dinner Dancing zs | Sunday Lobster Dinner » : RESERVATIONS > UN.6-6492 FREE PARKING rman mA wiNew Stars FERS merica\u2019s ous NCERS | s' Club Vi.5-3232 \u2018te ows 10 & 12:30, Sat.9,11; 1 ® YOUR TABLE DINING ® DANCING ENTERTAINMENT INDEX IN TOWN © CAFE MARTIN, 1527 Mountoin VI.9-7525 \u2018Seafood Bar Flamingo Room ® CHEZ ERNEST, 1500 Drummond AV.8-3263 Colony Club Au Petit Caboret e DRURY'S RESTAURANT, 1082 Osborne, UN.6-5031 © FONTAINE DE TREVI, 6717 St.Hubert, CR.1-0855 © LA (OUR EIFFEL, 1422 Stanley, BE.9525 © LA SALLE HOTEL, 1240 Drummond, UN.6-6492 Le Pavillon The Cavalier Room Club Cafe © NEW CARLTON HOTEL, 915 Windsor, UN.6-3461 Musketeer Room Sea Food Bar The Grill ® PIAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decorie, RE.1-2715 © PEPPE'S RESTAURANT, 1212 Peel, UN.6-132) ® 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 Moritime Bor The Ritz Cofe © RUBY FCO'S, 7815 Decorie RE.7-6533 CAFE ENTERTAINMENT ¢ BELLEVUE CASINO 375 Ontario West, Vi.5-3231 ® CASA LOMA CAFE, 94 St.Catherine East, UN.1-6094 © EL MOROCCO CAFE, Closse Street, WE.7-6139 OUT OF TOWN © CHANTECLER Route 11, Ste.Adele-en-Hout 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 Bor The Kerry Room © FAISAN BLEU, Route 11A, St.Mortin, MU.1-1637 ® LAURENTIOE INN Route 11, St.Agathe ® MONT GABRIEL CLUB Route 17, Mont Gabriel, UN.1-1203 © MOUNT BALDY ROOM {Alpine Inn), St.Marquerite\u2019s Station, UN.1-3258 ® QUIDI VIDI RESTAURANT, Ste.Marguerite Highway, Ste.Adele-en-Haut, CA.9-4494 © VISTA ROOM (Lavrentide Inn}, Ste.Agathe des Monts, (off Route 11) Le Bistro Room ® THORNCLIFFE RESTAURANT, Route 11, Rosemere, MU.1-0401 ® THE BARN PLAYHOUSE, Ste.Agathe des Monts, {off Route 11) Le Rendezvous Stall Lounge 4 oa _ © 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 ® SKI-MOR LODGE, Mr.Mansfield Rd., Alpine 3-4277 ® THE WHIP, {Green Mountain Inn) ® EDSON HILL MANOR, Stowe 15, Vermont ® THE ARLBERG ROOM, (Alpine Motor Lodge), Mr.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 Cluk), Volley 3-5511 A LITTLE CORNER OF ITALY AT | opp?\"AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE 1212 Peel Street QUEBEC 203 rue St.Jean Tel.Que.4-7400 Reservations UNiversity 6.1324 Centre of Laurentian Yacationland KERRY ROOM Dancing ond 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 VISIT Franconia, New Hampshire Lovett's by Lafayette Brock Modern Mountain Cuest Cottages FAMOUS HITCHING POST DINING ROOM Minutes from Mount Cannon ond Franconia Notch Charles J.Lovett, Jr.Owner- Manager Reservations: Valley 3.7761 ON MT.CANNON in the beautiful White Mountains St.Souveur des Monts, Quebec 45 miles from Montreal on Route 11 Laurention Hospitality at its Best Outstanding Cuisine Beautiful dining room featuring the Carabon Wine Bar Cosily appointed rooms Cocktails in the intimate DOG HOUSE Saturday Buffet Suppers \u201cComplete relaxation in a friendly atmosphere\u201d Tel.Capital 7-2624 Owner-management MRS.B.J.GLAVEEN 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 With Spaghetti: \u201cit's the Sauce that counts\u2019 and we have that Sauce.Piazza omasso 6205 Decarie Boulevar * Musketeer Room \u2014 % Seafood Bar * Steak Bar * Musketeer Bor * Dining Room MEET /T = 9, SINCE 1861 NEW CARLTON HOTEL UN.6-3461 .without a FREE PARKING \u2018WINDSOR STREET shadow of* a doubt The Laurentians\u2019 most distinctive ond distinguished rendez-vous In Summer Finery SRi-MOR.am THE NEW AT STOWE, VERMONT COCORICO ! A new lodge designed LOUNGE for the perfect vacation in Vermont's Green Mountains Excellent cuisine ond overlooking the lake and the accommodations All Summer activities valley at \"The Ideal THE CHANTECLER Honeymoon Haven\u201d Your hosts: Lucy ond Charlie Reynolds Alpine 3 ST.ADELE EN HAUT 4277 Quebec HE IS GREAT! Vaughn Monroe and his Review NO COVER NO MINIMUM 2 Shows Nightly Reserve: MU.1-1637 Another treat for the ladies.Escorted ladies will be admitted Free on Friday.OM ROUTE 11, JUST PAST CARTIERVILLE SOs 10 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 15, 1958 Social & Personal Mrs.T.A.Mace is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Gaudet, in Quebec.\u2018 Dr.Edith Rowles, who has arrived from Saskatoon, Sask., to attend the Conference of the Canadian Federation of University Women, is the guest of Miss Winona Wood.Mrs.A.C.Patrick of Bona- vista avenue was at home yesterday afternoon to members of the program committee, National Ballet Guild.Mr.Andre Marcil was the guest of honor.* Miss Frances Goltman, Notre Dame de Grace avenue, music columnist has returned home after covering the In.ernational Music Festival 1958 held in Vancouver.While there she reviewed many concerts and attended numerous receptions, | Mrs.Edythe Robinson, 4730 Queen Mary road, accompanied by Mrs.A.M.Spier, Mrs.Grover Sargent of Shawbridge, Mrs.T.S.Chamberlain of Westmount and daughter Miss Alice Chamberlain, have returned from three weeks vacation spent at Wells Beach, Maine.While there they stayed at \u201cOcean Front Cottage.\u201d ! Among the invited guests attending the Bach concert at The Theatre Comedie Canadienne on 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) BER MR.AND MRS.MICHAEL ROSENSCHIEN, whose marriage took place at the home of the bride\u2019s parents.The bride is the former Miss Shirley Gelber, daughter of Mp.and Mrs.Nathan Gelber of Westmount; Mr.Rousen- schien the son of Mr.Samuel Rosenschien and Social & Personal Mr.and Mrs.Ross Clarkson sailed in the Empress of England this week.Sister St.Edward of Mount St.Joseph's Convent, Rutland, Vermont, is the guest of the Misses Sarah and Ethel McDer- mott, 1027 Greene avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Charles F.Davies have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago and Toronto and are residing at 222 Melville avenue, Westmount, Mr.and Mrs.M.Howard Hut- chison, and Miss Ann Hutchison, have returned after spending two weeks at the Cammock House, Prouts Neck, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Clarkson sailed this week in the Empress of England, to spend some time travelling abroad.Miss Francis Shaw and Mrs.W.J.Harper of Toronto are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Peter Hendry of Westmount, The annual Ball of St.Mary's Hospital, sponsored by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, will take place on Friday, November 14, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Mrs.MR.AND MRS.WILLIAM FULLER, whose marriage took place at the summer honie of the bride's parents, Lac Manitou, Que.Mrs.Fuller is the former Miss Anne Sinclair, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.A.C.Sinclair; Que, Tuesday, August 5, under the distinguished direction of Alexander Brott on the occasion of the visit of Her Royal Highness, Princess Margaret to * Montreal and the Ball given in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel after the con- Mr.and Mrs.Abe Bronfman; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bronfman; Mr.Lyon W.Jacobs, QC and Mrs.Jacobs; Mr.and Mrs.Barney Gaison; Mr.Leon Cresthol, QC, MP, and Mrs.Cresthol; Mr.Justice Harry Batshaw and Dr.Batshaw; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Frank.\u2014_\u2014 ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.Charles Edward Catto of Westmount announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Leila Christine, to Mr.Andrew Ross MacKenzie, son of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Ross MacKenzie of The Kings- WE.2-3312 i lms way, Toronto.The marriage has been arranged for Saturday, KASTEL UPHOLSTERING Reg'd.© UPHOLSTERING ® FURNITURE REPAIRS We Pick Up and Deliver \u2014_ 1366 Greene Avenue {near Sherbrooke) Specializing in © DRAPERIES WE.3-8735 Introducing Additional Services R.H.MULLINS ANTIQUES Re q'd.1317 Greene Avenue Westmount WE.5-3894 Antiques restoration and re ture \u2014 Reproductions Cus polishing Hand-crafted furni- tom cabinet installations \u2014 Upholstery \u2014 Curtains \u2014 Drapes \u2014 Silver and Crystal Repairs.SERVICE \u2014 SATISFACTION the late Mrs.Rosenschien of Huntingdon, \u2014Drummond Photo cert performance were the following prominent citizens: Chief Rabbi and Mrs.J.Hershorn; | Leonard Hynes Aaron; Mr.and Mrs.Nathan ' Wee me me of the ball committee.Hlltops O give me the hilltops, cade And the fragrance of pine,\" A soft breeze caressing An essence devine.; chiffon, A new day is dawning, And faintly afar, A strange bird is singing To a listening star.Above city noises, Its worry, and strife, There waits on the hilltop, A new view of life.DOROTHY SPROULE is the chairman Mr.Fuller the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Fuller.\u2014Salmon Photo ending in a cathedral train.Her short veil of tulle illusion was heid by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a cas- bouquet of while baby orchids and stephanotis.Miss Evelyn Katz, as maid of thonor, wore a frock of pink with a coronet of i Sweetheart roses and carried a | cascade bouquet of the same ! flowers.| Mr.Donald Bigman acted as best man for his brother-in-law.| Mrs.Iseman, the brides ! mother, was in a gown of pink | poult de soie.She wore a hat of pink French feathers, and a | corsage bouquet of pink orchids, Mrs.Rosen, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of pink hand tucked organza and xAlencon lace, with a matching September 13, at St.Matthias Church, Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Blach- ford, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Cynthia, to Mr.Ian Christie Clark, son of Mr.and Mrs.Christie Thomas Clark, of Toronto.The marriage \u201cas been arranged to take place on Thursday, August 28, in the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.APPROACHING MARRIAGES Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Sykes, of Westmount, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Molly, to Mr.Ronald Wright of Powell River, B.C, which has been arranged to take place on August 29, at \" Dominion Douglas Church, Mrs.R.L.Stephens of West- mount, presently residing in Sydney, Australia, anonunces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Luciee Cosette Meunier, to Mr.Sven Peter Henry Olsen of Ile Bigras.The marriage has been arranged lo take place on Saturday, September 13 in Divinity Hall Chapel, of McGill University.Closed Retreat A closed Retreat for business ! girls will take place at the Con- i vent of Mary Reparatrix, 1025 Mount Royal boulevard, Outre- mont, from Friday, August 29 at 7:30 p.m, to Monday, Septera- ber 1, Retreat Master: Reverend Paul Dickinson s.j.For reservations kindly call CR.1-0158 or write to the convent.The Catechism Courses preparatory to First Holy Communion take place every Sunday at 2 p.m.at the same convent.Children are helped to understand better their faith, with the modern equipment of films, feather Mat, and a corsage bouquet of pink orchids.Following the reception, Mr.Rosen-Michaels and Mrs.Rosen left for Miami The marriage of Binnie Lynn, Beach, Florida, the bride tra- daughter of Mrs, Issy Iseman, Velling in an ensemble of Dior of Westmount, and Mr.S.blue Italian silk, and wearing _, .accessories of the same shade Michaels, to Mr.Kelvin Rosen, ,.4 corsage bouquet of blue son of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Rosen, orchids.took place Sunday afternoon at half-past three o'clock, at thet residence of the bride\u2019s mother, Rabbi Bernard Lefell officiating, Acme Photo agsisted by Cantor Fogel.White chrysanthemums, daisies and; Reg d.pink roses arranged with green- | CAMERAS \u2014_\u2014 FILMS ery were used to decorate.PROJECTORS The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a Fast, Quality Service gown of poult de soie, @ shioned on all Film Processing Catherine St.W.WE.2-5709 \u2014 We Deliver \u2014 Rutherford Rest Home Reg\u2019d.Opened August Ist, 1958 1510 Woodland Ave.Cote St.Paul Montreal, Que.with a fitted bodice, having a heart-shaped neckline and short 4123 st.sleeves, and a very full skirt appliqued with self flowers, PO.9-0457 Drop in and let us suggest appropriate flowers to help make your wedding a memorable one.Naturally there is no obligation ouse of flowers PLateau 4444 rie Mountain of 2-02 \u2018Bronfmaii\u2019s home one to be \u2018on four of many at Ste.Adele Mrs.Tore Bjornstad, chairman of the Ste.Adele Cultural Fund, announces the finalized plans arranged for the Ste.Adele Home and Garden Tour to be held Wednesday August 20, from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.Among the many fine estates which Ste.Adele is noted for some of them owned by West End residents, the following will be open to the general public for the first time on August 20: The French Provincial home of Mr.and Mrs.F.S.MoilSon, furnished harmoniously with antiques in the same style.Of outstanding interest are the handwoven French Canadian rugs and an unusual collection of china plates decorating the huge stone fireplace in the livingroom.The contemporary home of Mr.and Mrs.Hector Langevin, facing the magnificent view of the North River flowing through the grounds.Furnished in functional and modern design, the L-shaped livingroom and dining room features a rose and gray wall of Laurentian granite, decorated by a magnificent wrought iron candelabra over the fireplace, dividing the living and sleeping quarters.The Breezeway, with its heated swimming pool, stone barbecue, electric kitchen, butler\u2019s pantry and dressing rooms, is equipped in all essentials for outdoor living and entertaining.The picturesque chalet of Mr.and Mrs.H, J.O'Connell, owner of Mount Gabriel Club, overlooking the .famous Laurentian ski hills.The modern home of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Valois, situated on terraced lawns, facing a luxur- Now Open Tel.OX.5-3561 Resthaven Convalescent & Rest Home NURSING CARE Cleanliness \u2014 Warmth Good Food Mrs.Agnes Fisher 99 POINTE CLAIRE AVE.PTE.CLAIRE, QUE.Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten Special programme arranged for Children from 3 to & years.RE-OPENING MONDAY, SEPT.15th RESTRICTED ENROLMENT Particulars on Application Miss Elizabeth Veitch 220 Prince Albert Avenue REGISTRATION COMMENCES SEPT.10th For Appointment, Please Phone between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.EL.4310.* jous swimming pool and private nine hole golf course.The authentic French.Canadian home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ferguson, noted for its outstanding collection of early Quebec antiques.The home of Mr.and Mrs.Tore | Bjornstad, whose unique architecture is completely modern in concept.Located at Chantecler, it is noted for its terraced rock gardens, its Chinese patio with lily pool and a collection of Oriental \u2018art.The rustic country home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bronfman, of Westmount, featuring a swimming pool, a fully furnished pool house and a charming children\u2019s play house.Carousel horses add a whimsical touch to the luxuriant gardens.\"The Summet Bleu residence of ; Mr.and Mrs.Paul Dufresne, containing a fine collection of modern art collected in European centres.The contemporary home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank H.O'Connor, tastefully furnished in Scandinavian modern, with its spectacu- Jar grounds and gardens.Proceeds of the Ste.Adele Home and Garden Tour will be utilized to establish a library of books, recordings and films for the school children of Ste.Adele.ne and A Mr.Home o SRE MISS MARJORY ELIZABETH EDDY, only da and Mrs.Arthur Wilmot Eddy of the Town of Mount Royal, and MR.HARRY HORTON NASMITH, son of Mr.and Mrs.Dugald McBride Nasmith of Westmount, whose marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 16, in Temple Baptist Church, Outremont.\u2014Carpenter \u2014 Van Dyck and Meyer Photos Mrs.T.Bornstad SAFE BREATHING There's a wrong and a right way of doing everything, even breathing.It is much better to breathe through the nose than through the mouth, since air travelling first through the nasal passages is filtered and warmed before it reaches the lungs.ghter of Mr.* ¢ 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 Call HU.9-2031 SCHOOL LTD.| L AU ZON DRIVING WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR 5122 Sherbrooke St.West \u2014 EL.8636 (Just west of Westmount Theatre) SUMMER SPECIAL ! FOR JULY & AUGUST ONLY PERMANENTS $7.50 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.all inclusive Smallridge-Henwood The marriage of Betty, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Hen- wood, of Jamaica, BW.I, to Mr.Colin Smallridge, son of the late E K.Smallridge, and of Mrs.Smallridge, of Plymouth, Devon, England, took place on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, in St.Matthias Church, \u2014\u2014 We are pleased to announce that MR.GUSTAVE European Hair Stylist, has now joined our staff.(Near Claremont) DE.4501 4927 Sherbrooke St.West Thiede HAIRDRESSER Summer Special ! PERMANENTS $8.50 Regular $12.50 Fridays: Open from 9 AM.to 9 P.M.Westmount, the Rev.Malcolm Weston, of Ormstown, Que., officiating, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Timmins.Mr.Alan Rhodes played the wedding music and Miss Pat Holder sang during the signing of the register.White summer flowers were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white tulle and lace.fashioned with a fitted bodice, having a round neckline, and long sleeves, and a very full skirt.Her long veil of tulle illusion was held by a Juliet cap of the same lace, and she carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses.Miss Dorothy Henwood, as maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Kathleen Arscott and Miss Pauline Grundy, consin of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids, wore bouffant frocks of blue printed georgette, with matching bandeaux and carried bouquets of pale yellow flowers.Mr.Brian Smallridge acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Alan Graves and Mr.Brian Swain.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Smallridge left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a frock of blue linen, and wearing a hat of the same material and cream color accessories.LUNCHEON, DINNER, TEA AND COCKTAILS The Beautifully Landscaped Ritz-Carlton Hotel SHERBROOKE AT DRUMMOND Secretary has big responsibility and seldom gets info limelight \u2018 A vital task in any organization, and one that seldom gets much of the limelight, is that of the secretary.On the planning committee, this responsibility is in the expe- the planning committee of the Canadian Federation of University Women this responsibility is in the expe- - + In addition to her work on the Conference Committee, Miss Farmer serves as Corresponding Secretary of the Board of the Montreal University Women's Club, an office she has held for the past thre years.To her.as Conference Committee Secretary, falls much of the Our Justly Famous MR.EMILE \u201cSofty 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 e KATHLEEN FARMER detail work of conference arrangements and all the correspondence entailed in bringing together delegates from all across Canada and visitors from other lands.One of Miss Farmer's most * -\u2014\u2014 | BEAUTY SALON NOW COMPLETELY IR DT NAA à Phir oo College\u2014Day or Evenin Courses, B.A, B.Sc., Diploma Courses Degree Com.\u2014 in Engin- eering.\u2014 \\ High Schoel\u2014Evening only.Elementary 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 YHE | OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 1135 DRUMMOND ST V1.9.8331 Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.| * Donor Panel.Annual blood derby organized by the Kiwanis Club of St.Eustache Saturday set a record when 861 people gave a pint of blood each to the Red Cross blood bank, A helicopter supplied through the courtesy of Autair Helicopter Service Limited was used to transport Kiwanis and Red Cross officials to the scene of the fwelve-hour clinic in St.Eustache.Left to right: Roger Blain, Mrs.Eileen Booth, queen of the blood derby, Lise Fontaine, Lysett Rochette, Wallace H.Collie, president of the Red Cross provincial Division, Beverly Maynard and Mrs.Mary Johnson, director of the Red Cross Blood Psychologist L.J.Case to lecture in Verdun A noted psychologist and lecturer Dr.Lambert J.Case, Ph.D.will be in town this Week, lecturing on behalf of the Baha'i World Faith.University of Chicago, and combined teaching and the ministry as chaplain of Lombard College, From then on he was active in the Unitarian ministry in connection with his psychological work for 13 years.During the war Dr, Case served as a psychologist, and was assigned by the American Red Cross to the Air Force.Following the war he remained in Denver, Colorado * \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 # Club.Her education has been | Montreal.assisting veterans organizations in a rehabilitation program for valuable contributions, however, is one that goes far deeper than this.She personally exemplifies one of the primary aims of the Federation at this time-\u2014 lo bring into a closer partnership the French-speaking and Eng- lish-speaking clubs, At this conference, the first to bring {o- gether both language groups, Miss Farmer is a step ahead on the part of mutual understanding \u2014 she is a member of La Societe des Femmeg \u2018Universitaires de Montreal as well as the Montreal University Women's completely bilingual from the time she began her schooling at the St.Angele College of the Sisters of St.Anne, then a bilingual institution, to her graduation from there with a B.A.degree, and her consequent studies in English literature for a teaching degree at The University of For Miss Farmer.her work with tae University Women's Clubs has been a \u201cbusman's holiday.\u201d She is private secretary to a top executive of a Westmount firm, and is a charter rember of the National Secretaries\u2019 Association, Dr.Case graduated from thet returning service men.This took when she joined the Ottawa him into the business and industrial field, and he became an industrial psychologist, In 1955 the industrial areas of Missouri drew Dr.Cage, first to Kansas City and in 1956 to St.Louis, where he now serves many of the major industries of the city as an industrial psychologist.Dr.Case is chairman of the St, Louis Local Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'i of United States, and serves on many committees, He is in constant demand as a Baha'i speaker in the middle west and has taught sessions at a number of Baha'i Summer schools, in fact Dr.Case will be coming direct from the Green Acre Baha'i School, Eliot, Me, .and leaving here for the Davie son Baha'i School, Davison, Mich.Dr.Case will be giving lectures to a number of young people in the Baha'i Shrine, 1548 Pine Ave.W,, Wednesday Aug.13th at 8:15 p.m.on the topic \u201cThe Challenge of our Times\u201d and a public meeting is arranged for Thursday .at the same time in the Oak Room of Victoria Hall, \u2014 Dr.Case\u2019s topic being \u2018The Destiny of Man\u201d.On Friday Dr.Case will give a fireside in the home of Miss Dorothy Walsh, 4613 Wellington Ave, Verdun.MENTAL HEALTH Mental illness is one of Canada\u2019's most pressing health problems.There are many causes of emotional disturbance, such as discontent at work, unhappy home life, loneliness or frustration.In many cases, people who are emotionally insecure may be helped by their doctor or by consultation with the local mental health clinic, where a specialist's services may be available.The best flavour \u2014 for less cost! Le NOW OPEN.{Corner Abbott) Specializing in Early QUEBEC ANTIQUES 4500 St.Catherine Street West WE.2-4781 Pine Furniture, etc.SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOL, OF RETAILING An Earn-While-You-Learn program in co-operation with some of Montreal\u2019s leading retail stores.Curriculum\u2019 especially designed to prepare high school Graduates for a career in retailing.Courses commence Sept.15.~ Information from the Director 1435 DRUMMOND ST.VI.9.8331 Interested in Completing - Your High School Education?CALL BE.6572 tr detaits on The Thomas More Institute\u2019s EVENING HIGH SCHOOL \u2014 Courses designed especially for adults Opening date: September 8 ad oh AB Vl Sd Vd ah oa Sam a a a & Pa An bpd al A lad oul ppt A Rl Sit PR bef of PR AA eh on a 2) adh bd sb mb ct TOUCHE : The camera catches fast foot work by members of Trinity Summer School, as instructor Bob Verniks directs them in fencing exercises to develop agility and balance for future stage work.Students are, left Lionton, Rosalie Briggs, Edna Robinson, Mary Lacey Kelly.to right : Simon Gamza, Jim Wootan, Irene Balser, Robert Th Rector, Tri R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., I By e Venerable nity Memorial Church A few weeks ago I had a expressing her distress over her intellectual and spiritual people who either do not believe letter from a young woman doubts and difficulties, and asking for an answer to those doubts.I believe that her problems are the problems of a great many of the younger the older generations as well.to the best of my ability in a generation, and perhaps of So I propose to tackle them series of articles.The series may be interrupted a good many times, and it will contain mainly my own musings on the application of the Christian * faith to the problems of this present time, the year of Our Lord 1958.And I shall that in spite of appearances world, In fact, I am ~c'\u2018ng to assume the existenc of three things \u2014 the world of Nature, the world Man, and a Divine Power behind thai world.That is the whole of reality.There is literally nothing* else.If I try to think, I must think of, one of those three things, or of all of them together.1 am not competent to! speak with assurance on the world Nature, though I shall refer to it on a good many oc- sasions.In fact.at some points it may dominate the arg iment, But our real trouble and my real concern He in che relationship between man and man, and between man and that Divine ; Power whom w- call God, We! call the relationships between ! nan and man by various names politics, economics, friendship and others.We call the relationship between man ind God by PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wesimount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., Minister 11.00 AM.Joint Services of Worship with | Calvary United Church, during August Melville Presbyterian Church Preacher: Rev.Charles R.Plaskett VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY INVIT.D Le resumed Sept.5th, 21 8:15 p.m begin with the assumption it is still His year and His the general name religion, and we are mainly concerned with religion as manifested in the Judaeo-Chiistian tradition as we SYNOGOGUES SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Hozan Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fromm SABBATH \u2014 THE NEW MONTH SEDRA RE-EH Friday Evening, August 15th Canille Lighting no later than 7:45 p.m.6:15 p.m.Friday Evening Service.Sabbath Services: 9:00 a.m.Preliminary Service.Scriplural Readings: Torah: Deuteronomy, Ch.11.v.26 \u2014 Cn.16, v.17.Numbers, Ch.28.ve, 9-15.Prophets: Jeaiah, Ch.66, vs.1-24.7:50 p.m.Afiernoon Service.Eirkel Ovos (Ethics of the Fathers) 1h, A 2:30 p.m.Evening Service.Weekday Services: Rosh Chodesh; Sunday: Service at 8:15 am.7:45 p.m.Evening Weekdays: 7:30 a.n.Morning Service.Morning Service.:45 p.m.Evening Service.Next Friday Evening: Candle Lighting no 7:30 later than mm.Friday kFvening Service at 6:15 p.m.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Wesimount, Montreal Dr.Horry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O Süseren, Cantor: F.L.Mel.earon, Organsst and Choir Master; Miles Wisenthal, Eduraticnal Assistant SABBATH SERVICES DURING SUMMER WEEKS Take place in the Temple Sanctuary at £:15 p.m.Friday Evenings.Regular Sabbath eve worship will in Temple Sanctuary + find it in Holy Scripture, and as it is set out in Synagogue and Church.There have been times when it was not necessary to argue for the existence of that third Reality which we call God.And if theologiang set out for their own satisfaction to argue for the existence of God their arguments were generally acceptable.But there are probably more people today than ever before who are not convinced bvx the arguments.There are many that God exists, or that if He does exist, it really does not matter.I say that in spite of the fact, that there are more people attending Church, in North America at lea:t, than at any previous period in our history.ANGLICAN TRINITY MEMORIAL + CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerapte ft.Kenneth Naylo! 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.Assistan Eleventh Sunday «After Trinity 8:00 a.1n.Holy Communion.11:00 am Choral Communion.7:30 p.m.Evensong.Wednesday 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion.Thursday 10:00 am.Holy Communion.ST.MATTHIAS\" CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth Bb.Keefe, Rector Rev.E.P.A.Timmons TRINITY X 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 am.Mating Preacher: Pevd, E P.A.Timmons.Preacher: Revd.E.P.A.Tiramons.11:00 a.m.Matins and Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.Evensong (said) Preacher: Revd.E.P.A Timmons, Wednesday 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion in the Chapel Organist and Choirmaster Arnoid Bellis Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmeunt Rev.Alexaréer Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Fev.Canon S.B.Lindsay Fleventh Sunday After Trinity 8:00 a.mm.Holy Kucharist, 9:30 a.m.SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong (said).Weehdays; Holy Eucharist.9:30 am.Wednesday 7:00 an.Thursday.8:00 a.m.Friday.But the Church-goers themselves are the people wYo are troubled aud anxious.They are worried because they see the condition of the world \u2014 its wars, its revolts, its over-supply of goods and its starvation.They are worried because they cannot see the relationship between these things and the kind of God whom they really desire to worship.So their very faith in God is shaken.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, August 17th 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 :.n.Church Service Subject of Lesson-Ser- mon: \u201cSOUL\u201d Golden Text: Psalms 70:4.Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee; and let such as love salvation say .continually, Let God be magnified.WEDNESDAY, 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday.Thursuay and Friday.2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 lo 8 p.m, Westmount Examiner, 1 3 Friday, Aug.15, 1958 There are really two main reasons why faith in God tends to weaken; the reasons are almost exactly opposite.The one ig the -~ast unrest of which I have spoken.How can we believe in God if He allows such things to happen?The doubt was expressed in 1939 in the form of a challenge to religion, \u201cLf we lose this war I shall never believe in God again.\u201d Or as one man said to me in 1941, \u201cIf we lose the Suez Canal I shall lose my faith.\u201d The second reason for à shaking of the foundations of faith is completely different.It lies in man\u2019s success in his cone trol of Nature.Hg has won dominion over the earth and has to a very large exte.t subdued it, One by one he unlocks the secrets of Nature.In spite of two world wars with the loss of millions of lives and the misery of hundreds.of millions, man still thinks tha he can win through by himself.As an English writer William Nicholls \u2014 said a few days ago: \u201cIn spite of ware engendered insecurity the characteristic affirmation of the pre- (Continued on Page 14) UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plasket 11:00 a.m.Public Worship.Joint services during August with Melville Presbyterian Church i in Melville Presbyterian Church Charles R.Plaskett Preacher: Rev.STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN and DOMINION-DOUGLAS Joint Services During August in the Stanley Church and Westmount Avenue\u2019 114 Bus Route MORNING SERVICE TIME CHANGE (Victoria 10:00 a.m.Rev, Eric' A.Mcllwain, B.A, B.D.Sermon Topic \u2014 \u201cWhy Are We Not Able\u201d.Director of Musie\u2014Doris Killam.WESTMOUNT PARK-.EMMANUEL and ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT Uniting for Summer Services Sunday, August 17th in ; Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church (Cor.Landsdowne & Western Aves.) 11:00 am.Rev.Callum Thompson, cD, BA.BD.Director of Music: Mr.Wayne Riddell BAPTIST Westmount Baptist Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A, B.Th.Minister Emeritus: Director of Music: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Golt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.Rev.H.E.Lewis, Guest Preacher.11:00 AM.7:30 P.M.\u201cIT'S HARD TO BELIEVE THIS.\u2019 \u201cTHIS COULD BE YOU.\u201d Midweek Service \u2014 Wednesday \u2014 8 p.m.MISCELLANEOUS 11:00 a.m.7:30 pm.Gospel Service 8.00 p.m.\u201churl iu the Wilwood\u201d Preaching Christ and Him Crucified, ti-en and Coming Again \u201cWILDWOOD\u201d VAUDREUIL, QUE.(Drive West to Vaudrenil Village anc Turn North) Rev.Harold Geo.Marim, Ph.D.DD.Minister.Eloise Dorsey Martin, Litt.D.Soloist Worship and Bible Exposition During the morning service a Sunday School will be conducted for children in the Stone RBoalliouse Chapel at \"Wildwood\".Wednesday-Prayer ana giple S\u2018udy.(A WELCOME AWAITS YOU) who 30th problems.have spiritual \u2019 Write or Information: RETREAT Open to all who sincerely desire a closer walk with, God or From June 2ist through Phone - SEMINARY.\"Wildwood'\" Vaudreuil, Que, Phone Vaudreusl 3817.August CHRIST COLLÈGE AND EEDA tu ® 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 ere ACER BE \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-277 Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads acce current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty after 5 p.m, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1.2771.The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising 10 Words 45¢ 3c for each additional wor pted after 10:30 am.Thursday for d ts SES 29 For Sale 2 Property Wanted 29 For Sale ramed in West I, sev ; A Convenient location.Stove and Refrigerator Price up to $40,000.Please call M Fi It ' ! HU.1-7197.I.IX- Move to equipped apartment, requires isposal of: Moffat automatic gas 3 Country P roperty SERVICENTER stove with Rangelator, 4 burners, * For Sale CAMP for sale.Modern conveniences.Finished in knotty pine, large lot.Good fishing at St, Albans Bay.Contact Palmer Burns, 166 Federal Street, St.Albans, Vermont.Tel.LAkeview 4-5224, 12 Apariments To Let Dorval Garden Apartments Sublet 4 room apartment overlooking the lake.Occupancy September Ist.Olubhouse and beach privileges.Garage.ME, 1-3627, evenings.3t2 ROOM modern apartment, equipped, heated, $30.00.HU, 8-6173.13 Apartments Wanted FURNISHED bedroom and bed sitting room, Kitchenette, private bathroom.Emmediate occupancy for two people.Location, Westmount or N.D.G.wanted.Phone HU.9-7324.RETIRED counle desires first floor apartment or flat, with basement \u2014 equipped.Open fireplace desired.Sherbrooke or above.Parking.Ap- proximatelv $100.00, Rl.8-8304.16 Flats, Duplexes To Let 5 ROOMS.upper duplex, heated.uncquipped.2 bal conies, Vacant, 2265 Oxford.EL.0878.DUPLEX, upper 6', rooms, Decarie Blvd, near Cote St.Antoine, call 10 am.to 1 p.m.HU.1.9310.20 Rooms To Let BEACONSFIELD Avenue, extra large room, twin beds, suitable for two, breakfast optional.DE.4140.SHERBROOKE near Westmount Park.Room for business lady.All conveniences.WE, 17-8145.22 Room and Board To Let PRIVATE room, own bathroom, in Snowdon, near bus Toute in exchange for lizht house duties, adult family.Teacher preferred, after 5, RE.8-88.NURS would take two elderly ladies or gentleman: nursing care.E.5943.FOR elderly people, night and day service, Very clean, absolutely private.5486 Cole St.Antoine Rd.23 Room and Board Wanted WANTED: BOARD AND ROOM OR 2 ROOMS FOR 80 YEAR OLD LADY IN GOOD HEALTH.MUST BE ON GROUND FLOOR OR WITH ELEVATOR SERVICE.WANTED FOR OCTOBER IST OR SOONER.REFERENCES OFFERED.APPLY A.FE WASHER, FOSTER.QUE, 24 Autos For Sale FORD converlab'e, 1952, excellent condition.Leaving country, WE.2-8959 47 FORD sudan, new tires and battery.Must be scon to be appreciated.WE.7.3818.PONTIAC 1948.in good condition, $225.00.Call evenings,\u201d EL.5803.26 Garages To Let OUTSIDE parking driveway.$3.00 weekly, 472 Grosvenor Avenue.WE.2-B186.IN BN DOUBLE heated garage, near West- mount Park.Telenhone WE.7-1408.27 Garages Wanted GARAGE \u201cor parking space required near intersection Cote St, Antoine and Grosvenor, WE.5-3006._ 28c For Sale\u2014Exchange ONE Bendix dryer Bargain.RJ.7.8305, new condition, 29 For Sale EUMIG eleclric camera, wide angio telephoto 30° remote control, mefer and attachments in fitted case, tri- | pod, $70.00.WIE.5.3006, 0 UPRIGHT 52 Hemtzman piano.Ivory white fini-h.5225.00.Mornings only, WE.7.2112, i} MACDONALD Coliege blazer and kilt, size 14.Two suits, size 13, one navy and one light blue.All like new, reasonable.ILL, 7281 pene WILL REPAIR ANYTHING EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART Specializes in repairs on rotisseries, irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, polishers, radios, etc.Lamps mounted, shades made to order and recovered.Free pick-up and delivery.DE.8323, 5323 Decarie, Grey Khalabar Rug Approximately 9' x 12° with lining.Phone 12 a.m.to 2 p.m.,, WE.5.2212, Gas Stove Gurney, 30\", automatic.Forced to sell.Moving.EL.6377.Boat for Sale 9'6\u2019\u2019 long, 5° beam, runabout, marine mahogany plywood.Pefect condition, reasonable.RI.4-6856.Broadloom Imported, wali to wall, 4 rooms, good condition.What offers?VI.5.7314.Single 4 Poster Bed, spring and mattress.Perfect condition, $20.00.EL.6340 Bedroom Sef Bureau, vanity and double bed.excellent mattress, two large mirrors attached.HU.8-8290.Moving South Brown Alaskan seal coal; console television: bedroom furniture; tri- light lamp: silver service: small blue Khalabar rug.All in perfect condition.Also crystal; silver; dishes; electric floor polisher; vacuums; lamps; oil paintings and numerous household articles.Reasonable.HU.Leaving Canada Top condition, Beautyrest bed, kitchen set, mahogany table, floor lamp, 4700 Clanranald, Apt.3.DE.7934.Corner Cupboard MAHOGANY, R.C.Â.Victor radio, phonograph combination: drapes, bedspreads, bachelor's chest of drawers, liquor cabinet, mirrors, etc, VI.5-7314.Must Clear By Sept.1st Bedroom sets with mattress, $120.00; kitchen sets, $45.00; $70.00; T.V.s, $125.00; radio-phono- graph combination, $95.00; continental beds, $30.00; cribs, $25.00; Junior beds, $35.00; stoves, Frigidaires.desks, tables.lamps, etc.3541 Van Horne, Apt.1.RE.8.4761, Quick Sale Sheraton style mahogany dining room set, silver.Bed, etc.Top quality, reasonable price.WE.5-1052.TYPEWRITERS; new Remington Royal, Smith Corona portables, $1.00 down, $1.00 weekly.Free typing desk and course.Free home demonstration, Recent Remington, Underwood noiseless standard (originally $238.50) now $59.50; other models $39.50.Two vears guarantee, Lowest prices.Crown Typewriter Co., 1011 Bleury.UN.1.2439.Oven till 9 p.m.ONE Rollaway Gladironer in perfect condition, cheap.Summer and fall dresses, size 12-14, cheap.RE.7-8419.ONE double sized metal bed and spring; one ladies bureau.Reason: able.CR.2-6076.DINING room set, 8 pieces.walnut: washing machine.i HU.9.3340.HIDE - AT BEDS, nylon materials.Must sell, $115.00.RE.8-4762, DINING room suite, 9 pieces, solid oak.Good condition, reasonable.RE.1.0260.NEARLY new clothes, childrens\u2019 and ladies\u2019.Very reasonable, HU.1.6031, KARLSON type Hi-Fi enclosure for 12\u201d loudspeaker, performs excellently.Phone HU.1-5977, | HEINTZMAN piano, aparlment size, excellent tone, $650.00.Philco deluxe record player and radio combination, $250.00.Antique ship model, fur coats.Other items.Leaving country in ten days.Call RE, 3-3582.If no answer, RE.7-7233.G.E.REFRIGERATOR, 4'; high, also antique sofa.Both in good con.I dition.DF.5514.davenports, oven, warming oven and grill; Westinghouse electric refrigerator.9 cubic feet capacity, generous freezing compartment and crisper drawers.Both items approximately 6 years old, perfect operating condition and CENRESRRE FETE = MERCHANT'S COAL CO.LID.814 Sun Life Bldg.UN.6-7351 Building Repairs | Trades and Professional Cards Furriers ENGLISH workmanship, bricklaying, plastering, chimneys rebulit, tuck pointing, roof shingling.Contract or per hour.All work guaranteed, Mr.O'Connor, HU.8-5042.appearance.Please telephone WE.2-1795.Carpentry TYPEWRITERS: new Remington PLANNED kitchens, playrooms, built- Royal.Smith Corona portables, $1.00 down, $1.00 weekly, Free typing desk and course.Free home demonstration.Recent Remington Underwood noiseless standard (originally $238.50) now $59.50, other models, $39.50.Two years guarantee, Lowest prices.Crown Typewriter Co., 1011 Bleury, UN.1-2349.Open till 9 p.m.ALMOST new bed-sofa, blonde drum table.Blonde end table.Will sacrifice.RE.8-9736.MEN'S spits, size 40-42, excellent condition and style, $15.00 to $25.00.Also shoes, size 10!5, HU.1-6888.31 Wanted to Purchase READ smocking machine wanted.EL.7195.USED twin stroller wanted.DE.7971.WANTED, apartment sized piano, reasonable.HU.8-4925, 1 ANTIQUE furniture, china, paintings, jewellery, silver.R.H.Mul- Jins Reg'd, 1317 Greene, WE.5-3894, BABY builer in good condition.HU.8-0610.WANTED: small wooden icebox, EL.8739.evenings.32 Domestic Help Wanted Couple for Westmount Home $40 Weekly City References Phone Miss Blanchette Belair 1779 RELIABLE woman, Westmount park area, required afternoons.Supervise 7 year old school boy.Starting September.WE.2.1885, DEPENDABLE, experienced woman for baby sitting and light housework, 2 days weekly.75c per hour.Char kept, Near Westmount Park.WE.34 Help Wanted, Female Competent Stenographer REQUIRED FOR Chartered Accountants Office SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE.ROSS TREWIN & CO., 310 VICTORIA AVENUE, WEST- MOUNT.HU.1-1176.\u201c HOMEMAKERS Do vou need extra income to outfit the children for the coming school season?Start your own profitable business servicing.We train you.For information\u2019 call PL.7885.39 Lost SMALL brown and white dog near Pom Bakery.August 8th.If seen or know the whereabouts phone WE.7.7971.40 Found MONDAY, large drop pearl earring, corner Holton and Elm Avenue.WE.5-5317, 45 Money To Loan MORTGAGE LOANS Attention! Mortgage loans quickly.Soniractors, privates.Notary, RA.- 1.ins, alterations, etc.Furniture made to order.Workmanship guaranteed.UN.6-0683, Jim Clancy.ALTERATIONS, brick, cement, painting, carpentry, chimney, planned kitchens and basement finishing also gone, For free estimate call WE.Day Nursery OPENING September 1st at Snowdon Shopping Centre, a Day Nursery (8 am.to 6 p.m.) for pre-school children of all ages.For information call RE.1-0858 or WE.2.0090 after Dressmaking EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, coats made to measure.Alterations.Specializes in lace.5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE furniture restoration, reproduction.Cabinet and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelled.John\u2019s Cabinet Making Reg'd, rear 1251 Greene, WE.7-4879.Canon Naylor.(Continued from Page 13) sent generation is, Man can do it.\u201d We know so much we think we do not need God.Neville Figgis prophesied fifty years ago that this would be the result of universal education.It has put into man\u2019s hands a weapon which he has not moral power to wield.Nevertheless, for the purpose of this present series I am going to assume the fact of God, just as I am going to assume the two facts of the world and man.I find all three equally mys er- ious.I certainly do not understand man; and if you think you TEL.: UN.SMILEY BROS Brand Vacuum Cleaners, This Sale Will Run Daily RE Re 1 pa HAVE your furs repaired or restyled at Flomen Exclusive Furs, 1235 Greene ave., WE.2-3312.Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES Milton W.Winston, notary.Days, UN.6-6556; evenings, HU, 9.2830 Office Equipment EXPERT REPAIRS Typewriters, adding machines, calculators, comptometers, cheque-writers, ete, ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free estimates made.Replace machines provided free.WE.2-1906 BATES BUSINESS MACHINES REG'D.4204 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST USE EXAMINER CLASSIFIED ADS understand the world of Nature just ask two up-to-date scientists to explain to you the nature of light.It was a wise man who said centuries ago \u2014 \u201cAll things pass out into mystery.\u201d x\u201c * Join for services Stanley Presbyterian Church and Dominion-Douglas United Church will continue their cooperative summer services this Sunday in Stanley Church at ten o'clock a.m.Rev.Eric A.Mcllwain, az- sistant minister of Dominion- Douglas Church, will bring the sermon, \u201cWhy Are We Not Able ?\u201d, PY VV VV VY VY VY YY YY VY VY YY 1174 St.Lawrence Blivd., Montreal, P.Q.1-5451-2-3 Conditions of Sale: Cash or Certified Cheque: SMILEY UNIVERSAL INC.APPRAISERS, AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS Sales rooms located at S.U.l AUCTION NOTICE SUI TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC We are liquidating the stock of .DEPT.STORE 1176 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.MONTREAL Consisting of: Housewares, Rugs, Carpets, Bedroom Suites, Name Sewing Machines, Fancy Bedspreads, Dry Goods, Giftwares, etc, etc.By PUBLIC AUCTION (in detail lots) DAILY AUCTION SALES 10 A.M.SHARP From 10 AM.To 7 P.M.Until The Entire Stock Is Sold.FRIDAY & SATURDAY, UNTIL 10 P.M.At our sales rooms 1174 St.LAWRENCE BLVD., MONTREAL, P.Q.tm near Dorchester St.) CA AAA AA A AN AA AAA A A A AN A AN A A AA ; (I) .rl I Juts, 77 © il HEN THE BRITISH EMPIRE GAMES were over, the boys in the editorial office got to talking about how the Canadian athletes came out, which of course was not too good, compared to the Vancouver games.Many new records were set, and we remarked \u201chow much can 2 human body stand\u201d.Referring to the mile, which in four years has seen the four minute mark broken about 20 times.Then last week five runners broke the four minute barrier, in fact they all broke the old time, + * OVER IN WALES was an old time resident of Verdun, John Lennen of 670 Third avenue.This retired gentleman has managed to see many sporting events, such as the Rose Bowl football game several times.John sent us a few English and Welsh papers, which arrived two days after date line.This week, John gent us the Daily Herald, which used the 3:54.5 record mile win by Herb Elliott on the front page.+ * * The story said that Ban- pister, when he broke the four minute mile, crumpled in great physical torment, but Elliott coasted to a standstill and was surprisingly fresh.Some 17,000 in Dublin saw this great track feat.In another story, Derek Ibbotson, one of the five record breakers, said that the race was planned the night before in his house with himself and, the other four competitors.They talked tactics.Elliott said he would do it, and he ASPHALT PAVING EL.1177 HUDSON CONSTRUCTION INC.+ did.Now, the tracksters will push on to 3.50-flat.+ * * S WE WRITE THIS, it was unknown what fine or other penalty Dow and manager Pat Patterson would suffer when the league heads get together.I'm sure that Dow company officials do not like this type of publicity.It could have repercussions.No matter what happens, when Patterson was ordered to put his team on the field, he should have counted 10, ordered his players back in the game and then spent the rest of the game in the stands or elsewhere.This was an important game that Steinberg\u2019's won, one that could give the Grocers\u2019 team the pennant.If Patterson is lost to the brewers for a few games, especially at this late stage of the schedule, in their desperate effort to hold first place, the Dow team suffers twice as much.\u2018 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 15, 1958 16 by Reg.Wootton me \u2014\u2014 Ottawa, Montreal cricket all star tilt Saturday The Ottawa at Montreal cricket game is set for two days at Lower Canada College grounds.On Saturday the match will start at 11:00 a.m.and on Sunday it will be at noon.In their last meeting in Ottawa, the Montreal starts won.All \u2018A\u2019 games have been cancelled for this match.\u2018B\u2019 division have scheduled three games.In cup play last Saturday, Mount Royal with 811 for 6 declared defeated Stelco 129 and West Indians 198 for eight had a close win over Canadair 197.No decision was reached in the other two games which will have to be completed at a future date.Adastrians declared at 297 for 9 and at stumps Verdun had lost three wickets for 30 runs.Westmount declared at 307 for 9 and Wanderers were 231 for 7 when time was called.This match is to be resumed next Thursday evening.In the \u2018B\u2019 Division for the Rubenstein Cup, Adastrians Il with 259 for 4 declared defeated Wanderers II with 101, West Indians II 70 for 7 were too good for Westmount II with 67, and Rolls Royce 41 for 3 outplayed Canadair II who were all out for the low score of 38.Westmount Park's fackle football Eight man tackle football will be played again on Westmount parks, according to the release made this week by the recreation department.The player must be 13 years and under before September 1 or born after September 1, 1944.The weight must not be more than 105 pounds and not less than 80.All games will be played on Saturday mornings.at the West- mount Athletic Grounds.Boys 00000000000000000 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Rendezvous with Rod .Homemaker's Choice Amos \u2018n°\u2019 Andy .9.20 - 10.00 a.m.12.35- 1.00 p.moo.215- 7.45pm.Starlight Concert .10.05 11.00 p.m.SATURDAY Pigskin Parade 12.35 - 1.00 p.m.Club 800 From Belmont Park 4.05 - 5.30 p.m.SUNDAY The Best in Music 8.05 - 10.00 p.m.The World Tonight 11.05-11.30 p.m.DIAL 600 - CJAD living in Westmount or attending school in Westmount are eligible.Boys playing for school teams will not be eligible to play.All boys interested should report to the Recreation Department, Westmount Athletic Grounds, 4350 Saint Catherine street West to Rocky Rothwell or John Garland, for registration and weigh-in.Further information will be given on request.Telephone WE.53-6975.Registration will commence on Monday, August 18, * from 10:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.First practice, Saturday, September 6, 9:30 a.m.at the West- mount Athletic Grounds.Double tennis victory fo pair Bob Bedard, Canadian singles champion from Sherbrooke and Mariette Laframboise of Mt.Royal Club shared top honors in the Montreal Cup tennis competition concluded Saturday at the Mount Royal Tennis Club.They both walked off with the singles and doubles titles in their respective divisions.Bedard accounted for Val Harit in the singles final that went to four sets\u20146-2, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.It marked his fourth Quebec Closed title having won the event in 1952-55-57.Bedard teamed up with Raymond Boyer also of Sherbrooke to take the doubles final against Harit and Dick Munn by scores of 3-6, 7-5, 0-6, 7-5 and 6-2.Miss Laframboise came from behind to win the singles crown against Sieglinde Boeck.The new champion overcame a 5-2 deficit in the first set which she won 7-5 and came from behind a 4-3 count in the second set to eventually win out 6-4.+ Skerrit 18 not out, J.The highest individual score for the day was posted by Ma- jeex Sadeek who batted brilliantly for the Adastrians to _.nake 150.Ted Fulscher added 43, Tom Dugdale 35 and Ted Franon 22 not out.Best of the bowlers for Verdun was Charlie White who took 4 for 87.COMING GAMES \u2018A\u2019 Division Scturday: Ottawa at Montreal, Lower Canada College, 11:30 a.m, and also ~n Sunday starting at noon.\u2018B\u2019 Division Saturday: Westmount at West Indians; Canadair at Adastrians; TCA at Rolls Royce.Wanderers get ye.\u2018A\u2019 Division Wesmtount vs.Wanderers \u2014 Gerry Taylor 83, Dave Lawless 80, Dick Croney 47, Dick Croal 33 not out.John Newnes 6 for 97, Newness 59, A.Mannix 50, Keith Tisshaw 45, Ken Branker 2 for 30, Des Tudor 2 for 32.Mount Royal vs.Stelco \u2014 Jack Chatfield 79 not out, Ed Robinson 65, Jack Grew 64, Colin Cox 36, Jack Ries 30, George Downey 3 for 20, Cox 2 for 6.West Indians vs.Canadair \u2014 Hendy Wilkinson 57, Noel Harris 44, Cuth- bert Hart 34, Len Simpson 22 not out, Graham Ellison 4 for 67, Charlie Hurford 2 for 22, Jim Andrews 51, J.Law 50, Ellison 32, B.Jackson 30, Harris 7 for 95, Bert Wharton 2 for \u2018B\u2019 Division Adastrians II vs.Wanderers II \u2014 Geoff Small 72, Geoff Perkins 62 not out, John Butler 38, Roy Griffiths 30 not out, P.Smith 26, I.Gibson 20, Alan Patterson 5 for 19, Griffiths 2 for 26.West Indians II vs.Westmount II \u2014 Hollis Edwards 26, Ian Parsons 4 for 15, Peter Chappell 29, L.5 for 28, Edwards 5 for 31.Rolls Royce vs.Canadair II: J.Davies 12, Jack Marland 2 for 13, Terry Wakeley 17, R.Childs 7 for 25 Farley Barbarians start rugger practices The Montreal Barbarians, last year's inter-provincial rugger champs, have opened their training camp at the West Hill High School grounds.Training sessions will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7.00 p.m.and Saturday afternoons at the same ground.Cliff Davidson, captain of the Quebec team, will once again lead the Barbs in defence of their title which opens with a game on September 6th against Canadair, : Anyone interested in joining the club should contact Cliff Davidson at DE.9764 or Denis Gustard at ME.7-8832.All prospective playing or non-playing members will be welcome.PLEASANT VIEW HÔTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawippi, 90 miles from Montreal, Route 1 to Magog.Paved road all the way to North Hatley.Golf, water skiing ana all ether summer sports supervised by resident director.Every modern comfort at reasonable rates.Sprinkler Protected Fully Licensed For full particulars regarding rates, etc.write or phone 23, John McKay, proprietor, or Mont.tor Vacation Bureau, HU.1.2771, ' Only Dow is \"cool control\u201d brewed.for full and mellow, friendly flavor.Dow THE GUARANTEED BEER Ce 16 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 15, 1958 » fn ft JACK.PERDUE, St Get There Fast, Then Fish With Your Motor IDLE FISHING water of a prop wash in the same sat way they are attracted to a riffle LKS are missing a real spilling into a pool.; bet by mot actually Dont forget that moving water using their motor to fish usually means food \u2014 to a fish, with.that is, Its not only the bests\u2014, means to get from the dock to the fishing grounds, but it's a better fishing tool than a paddle or a pair of cars.Here's how to do it.When you pull into a bay to do some casting, don't shut your motor off.It has been proven that the gentle purr of an outhoard won't frignit- en fish, so don\u2019t worry about it.idling on the back of your boat.Even the modern high-powered.motors will hold an idling speed smoothly.Tuck the steering handle between your body and elbow, and keep both hands free to fish with Then idle along parallel to the shore, casting into the weed beds and at the base of sunken logs.Your motor will counteract any breeze that tries to drift you too close to shore or too far out for easy casting.: When fishing weedbeds in the center of the lake, utilize the wind if there is one, If the direction is r'ght, run up wind of ihe bed and drift back across it.1f the wind direction isn't right for such a drift, idle up into the wind.BABY ANIMALS Please remember Liat there is a heavy fine, or imprisonment, tor taking captive baby animals in Canada.If you happen across a fawn, cub, pup or other young animal in the woods, leave it alone if it appears to be healthy.Every spring people pick up young.animals they believe are los! many times out of kindness.Actually.it is fairly safe to assume Lhat the mother is near-; by.anxiously waiting for you | to go away so she can return to her young one.TROLL CLOSE Unless it's necessary Lo let out, i ! | a mile of line to get down to the desived depth, troll close to the boat.Most statistics indicate that » short line will catch more fish than a long one.Fish, it appears, are attracted to the moving Prince Albert football champs Prince Albert park won the city of Westmount recreation department inter playground touch football league title.They lost a 18-1 decision to Stayner park but came back Lo beat Westmount Park 36-12.Stayner won their second game of the wuek with a 18-6 triumph over Westmount.The Albert crew finished atop of the standing with 19 points.Stayner 14 and Westmount three, Femmes Constable's sportsmen win NDG intermediate crown A spirited Pete Constable's Sportsmen crew won the N.D.G.Intermediate league championship.After losing the first game 8-3 Constable\u2019s crew came fighting baok to take the next two games and the title.The Sportsmen faced the difficult task of playing the second and third games of the sevies in Steinberg\u2019 home park.With their backs to the wall and fighting every inch of tie way, the Sportsmen, their fiery spirit standing out, were more than equal to the task.Behind the superb pitching of Cliff Bowles and an airtight defense, the constable men won the second game 2-1.Thais set the stage for the third and final game on Monday night, It was obvious that the Sportsmen were fired up for this vital contest.With Bowles hurling anotnor masterful effort and the boys playing great defensive ball, taey\u2019 were fll value for their 6-2 victory, Steinberg's were able to muster only six well scattered hits off Bowles.He struck out batters and didn\u2019t issue a free pass in winning his second game of the series.Sportsmen came to bat in the second inning and promptly opened the flood gates for six big runs.They never looked Time for Canada's large back after this.The big blow in this set was a three run homer to deepest center field by big Dick Dunbar.The winners went runless after the second, but with their great defensive display the issue was never in doubt, Phil Martin, Con Forey and Cliff Bowles had two hits apiece for Constable's crew while Jim Forsyth was the big gun for Steinbergg with a double and triple in four trips to the plate.Sportsmen now head into the city championships and they should give a good account of themselves.If they display the same hustle and spirit in future games as they did in beating Steinberg's they will go far along the championsaip path.In league playoffs, Sportsmen came up with a number of double plays, a not too common thing in softball, which speaks well of their defensive ability.Water skiing is lots of fun.But remember, there must be two people in the boat\u2014one to drive the boat and the other to watch the skier.Water skiers, especially beginners, should wear life jackets.Play safe for more fun afloat.a break.st selling Ale Don\u2019t forget MOLSON'S 4th Annual All- Season Fishing Tournament.Medals \u2014 $11,550.in Cash Prizes! formation and entry forms are available from Fishing Clubs and Associations \u2014 or Moison\u2019s Fishing Club, P.O.Box 1600, Montreal.Sn SD PI TID AD SY Wt SOD GER ttes re et} TNS rt TS St Wp ver re Ce Cr Ce re te 070 SOT EVER ME YR SD POTS Sn VOR Pe FD BAD FET MG SP (UD GID WEY Se SOE WAR SEV) UE SE SVS i CEE CE LS FE Horse show is set- at St.Bruno, Aug.17 An open horse show will take place on August 17 at the St.Bruno Riding Club, which is opposite the St.Bruno railway station, The shew, under the direction of Eugene St, Louis, will include classes for hunters, saddle horses, hacks and western horses as well as jumping classes.Entries in the latter classes are expected from all the leading horse owners of Eastern Canada.Trailers for boats, lumber, horses and luggage.CAMPING EQUIPMENT Outboard Motors Car tow bar ACE TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE 5510 Cote des Neiges RE.8-9871 make the most of it with MOLSON'S Trophies \u2014 Full in- ry Con Le eue mue eue art te ee = A i 3 3 "]