The Westmount examiner, 22 août 1958, vendredi 22 août 1958

[" Ee La aa 4 | A 4 | VISITORS ARE SO NUMEROUS at the Westmount Lookout on a Sunday that members of the Police Department are required to keep motor and pedestrian traffic in order.This view of the city from the popular site also gives an indication of the parking situation.VOL.XXIX, No.34 House here provides haven to hold family together ' A long-unused Westmount residence has become a temporary shelter for Mrs.Leo Morin, 104 Lewis avenue, after a harassing struggle to ho!d her family together.Mrs.Morin, who one month ago was homeless, without means of support, and in the hospital came into her bounty through the good offices of the Montreal Department of Social Welfare.While she was in the hospital New high school authorized by Protestant board The Montreal Protestant Central School Board yesterday authorized a new high school for the City of Westmount.A school board spokesman said last night that the only stipulation is that two elementary schools in Westmount, King\u2019s and Queen's, and the Argyle School (Westmount Senior High School: must first be sold.Planned site for the new school is Westmount Athletic Grounds on the south side of St.Catherine street, between Metcalf and Hallowell avenues.Under the new setup all elementary pupils will attend Roslyn School and Westmount Junior High School.The.new school will be a composite high school for all Grade VIII to Grade XI students.Construction, which will take two years, will begin as soon as the three specified schools are sold.Next week's having her ninth child, police and workmen found her children in a small squalid flat on Quesnel street.Nine year old Charlie was watching the five youngest children while two others were wandering the streets.x The children were cared for in orphanages and camps around the city while welfare officials worked on finding a way to keep the famiiy together, Mrs.Morin said \u201cI love my children, and I want them with me\u201d, and city officials took her on her word.A friend found the home in Westmount, which had long been empty and was rented at a reasonan.e price.The new home has ample space and a large kitchen to prepare dinners for Rene, Jarques, Remi, Regent, Alain, Jucelyne, Joanne and the new babv Lise.The children have a small back yard to play in and a garage to scramble around.Rent, food, costs, lighting, and heating are all being paid by the Welfare Department, whose spokesman, Mr.Renaud says, \u201cthey ar> receiving all necessary help from us, and we will continue it as long as necessary\".The case is being handled by the Montreal Department of Welfare rather than Westmount since Mrs.Morin's original address is down town.Their jurisdictivn will not end till the family has been in Westmount at least 12 months, at which time it would be handled by the Westmount Department of Social Wei£are.RR RT weather By ERIC NEAL August 23 to 30 Pleasant with mainly, sunny days and cooling nights this bright, harvest moon week.Exceptional northern light displays probable.Temperature range 35-75° F with 50 -unny hours this week.Bright and warming for the middle of the week, with cool mornings and some mist or fog.Rime frosts for low lying places.Windstorms along the eastern coasts, due to nearing hurricanes.Becoming moderately warm and d.y, with morning fog and evening lightning; thunder for som.places, but mainly\u2019 sunuy to end the week.Fishing fair all day.the rear by another car, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958 World traveller relates experiences fo Rotarians A much-travelled man since his previous visit to Culprit skips as man phones\u2019 for police Fernand Bouchard, 33, 1739 Le Caron street, stopped at a red light on Atwater avenue, Sunday when he was struck in The driver of the latter car told him to go and telephone for the police and when he did so, drove away.According to Bouchard the other driver seemed intoxicated at the time.He said he would recognise the car and its driver if he saw them again.Firemen called for furnace troubles The recent cola snap brought a small flurry of calls to the Fire Department over the weekend to deal with furnaces which had burst into flames, or were in danger of doing so, when pressed into service rather sooner tl:an is normal.Saturday, two men and a hose wagon were despatched to 4043 Dorchester street, while a caretakers re-lit a furnace which had become saturated with oil due to ~ faulty ignition.They stood by for 20 minutes until the furnace was operating satisfactorily.Monday, five men with a hose wagon and two men with salvage wagon went to 631 Murray Hill avenue where a furnace flooded with an excess of oil was burning furiously.The valve on the oil tanks was closed and the fire put out by a small hand extinguisher, Tuesday, a pump, ladder truck and five men went to 613 Belmont av-nue, where flames were found ourning in the fire box of an oil furnace.The basement was filled with smoke and the fire was extinguished by use of a hanc pump.The blaze was | apparently caused by an accumulation of oil in the furnace which ignited when the switch was thrown, Whether or not the next chilly spell comes suoner or later, Fire Department officials urge furnace ow.ers to have their apparatus rhecked by a competent engineer before they start using it.Failing that, they should check the electrodes.The trouble starts when there is an accumulation of oil and a \u201clate\u201d «gnition.the Westmount Rotary Club SIXTEEN PAGES three years ago, the Rev.John Smith of North Shields, England, discussed as wide a range of topics as travels have taken him.the countries to which his He recalled one story he had told on his last visit and gave thumb-nail impressions of Britain today, the Middle East situation, France and Germany.On an eight-week tour of Canada ond the U.S.Mr.Smith is General Secretary of the North of England Section of the Congregational Union of England and Wales and has been particularly concerned with the fate of the thousands of refugees from behind the Iron Curtain.Here, he recalled that the Westmount Rotary Club had sent a cheque to provide three looms for elderly displaced persons, billeted in a former Nazi barracks in Germany.| With the re-introduction of | German armed forces a threat was posed to the barracks.In fact, troops were Dbilleted in every block except the therapy block wnere the looms were being used.\u201cSo; seid Mr.Smith \u201cWest- mount Rotarians are directly responsible for saving the livelihoods of needy people,\u201d Speaking about life in Britain today, Mr.Smith said \u201cThe country has undergone tremendous social changes in the last 20 years.Tradition has gone by the board, the Welfare State takes care of us from the cradle to the grave and social and family lite has been invaded by all sorts of outside influences.\u201d He remarked that the medical service had undergone perhaps the most sweeping change of all.\u201cThe family doctor as we used to know nim, the confidant of the family along with the minister, the man we uszd to share all our troubles with, has virtually disappeared under an avalanche of forms.The human touch has been replaced by the chilling touch of the State and his patients are ,just names on an index, to be filed and tabulated.\u201d More money is curculating in Britain and most of.it is in the hands of the rank-and-file worker.As a result one of the changes it.the social scene has been an increasing tendency to 70 to the continent for summer holkaays \u2014 much to the distress of hotel-owners in formerly popular coast resorts.\u201cOn the other hand,\u201d said Mr.Smith, \u201cTrade Unionism has grown *o tremendous strength.Sometimes we feel it gets out of hand and is over-fond of holding 1 pistol to the government\u2019s head,\u201d Turning to the Middle East (Continued on Page 2) Police fipped fo break-in Acting on a tip, members of the Westmount Police Department anprehended Cyrelle La- londe, 20, Roland Lamarre, 21, and Arthur Cunningham, 20, all of no fixed address, as they were in ihe act of breaking and entering a home on Lansdowne avenue, Tuesday.The \u2019hree appeared before Judge Bzrnard Rose Wednesday and pleaded guilty to the offence, Lamarre and Cunningham also admitted breaking into a house rn The Boulevard earlier this month.Judge Rose remanded the case until Friday when sentence will be passed on all three.False alarms plague Westmount firemen Westmount Fire Department continue to he plagued by a series of malicious false alarms.Two more were reported Friday.Tha first came from Box 41°, at Montrose and Mountain avenues and sent 1 pump, 1 ladder truck and 5 men on a fruitless errand, The secend came from Box 153, at Wood avenue and Sher- hroolke street and sent the same amount of equipment and men to the scene.To date, no success has been achieved in tracing the persons responsible. 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 22, 1958 Swim meet for class of Unity Boys Club On Thursday, August 14th, the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds Association conducted a Swim Meet for the \u2018Learn to Swim\u2019 class of Unity Boys Club.The Swim Meet was held in the YWCA Pool and was supervised by Mrs.Janet Proulx and Mrs.Marilyn Hunchak, swimming instructors for the Parks and Playgrounds Association, and Miss Trudy Hector, swimming instructor at the YWCA.All the boys and girls in this Swim Meet started the season as beginners and received certificates for passing various tests under the supervision of the Parks and Playgrounds Swim Instructors.The results are as follows: - BOYS DIVISION: \u2014 Gold- 3rd, Michele Bekin.Non-swim- fish demonstration swim length mer flutter-kick \u2014 Nicole Lavoi, of pool -\u2014 Volkner Henning.Tadpole Race \u2014 1st, Melvin Mingo: 2nd, John Atherton; 3rd.| Richard S.Lunn Richard Holden.Polywog Race | \u2014 1st, Andre Lavoi; 2nd, Law- | rence Crouch; 3rd Etienne Du- | brogh.Non-swimmer flutter kicls, | with board \u2014 Larry Coute.GIRLS: \u2014 Swimmer Race \u2014 Ist, Victoria Cunningham; 2nd, Sandra Nicolson.Tadpoles \u2014 1st, Susan Warren: 2nd, Lise Belan- buried Wednesday Richard Stanley Lunn, of 458 Argyle avenue, died suddenly Monday at the Montreal General Hospital in his 25th year.The funeral service, attended by a wide cir:le of friends and busi- ger.Polywog flutterkick \u2014 1st, ,; Lise Lavoi, Ed, Ilmi Seeman; | nesany at the: Orel of Mees - | and Co., Towers sireet.WESTMINSTER BUILDING A life-long resident of West- mount, he graduated from West- CONTRACTORS t High School, and attend- .ed MeGill University.Be left Specialist in the university to join the family ® PROPERTY REPAIRS business, G.J.Lunn Manufac- ® PAINTING ® CHIMNEY REPAIRS, SWISS WATCH ® WATER PROOFING \u201cREPRIR EXPERT ® PLASTERING REASONABLE RATES © FOUNDATION W.FRIEDRICH ® ROOFING ETC.Master Watchmaker ESTIMATES FREE 1318 GREENE AVE.ext + + i Phone HU.9-6939 WE.7.1855 © Night EL.7431 NRE FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed Equipped Truck { FREE ESTIMATES f CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB ) ROOFING - PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATION - GAS BURNERS\u2014 © Day & Night Service LEO FALARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST WE.5-2595 WE.3-2432 = mma CUTTING A CORNER in the grand style, were busy this week eliminating the sharp turn at the south-west corner of workmen Lansdowne and The Boulevard.The project was undertaken in preparation for a projected new bus route through Westmount.Rev.E.A.Beggs at Drive-in The Rev.Eric A.Beggs, MA, minister of The Presbyterian Church of Saint Laurent, wil) preach at the Sunday evening Drive-in Service al Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre August 24.These services are held under the auspices of the Preshytery of Montreal, The Presbyterian Church in Canada, and the public is invited to attend the services which are held Sunday evenings, rain or shine.turing Co.Ltd., where he was sales manager at the time of his death, He was a member Alumni of Delta Sigma Fraternity.Surviving him are his father.Stanley K.Lunn, of 458 Argyle avenue, an uncle, F.R.Lunn of 433 Argyle avenue.an aunt, Dr.Jean Lunn of Ottawa, and an aunt.Mrs.David Pring of Ville LaSalle.His mother, the former Gertrude Clayton, pre- dereased him eleven years ago.Burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mrs.J.T.Novinger buried yesterday Mrs.Florence Novinger, of Dr.Jefferson T.Novinger died at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Tuesday at the age of 77.Fun- of the Phi eral service was held yesterday: afternoon at the Chapel of Tees and Co.Towers street.Born Florence Johnston.in Buffalo.N.Y.she came to Montreal after her marriage and spent most of her married life in Westmount.She was a member of St.Andrew's Church.Recently she had been living in Monireal West.She is survived by three sons, Dr.George Novinger of Knoxville, Tenn.Donald of N.D.G.and James of Montreal West.Burial was in Mount Royal cemetery.Miss M.Mackenzie dies in England Word has been received of the death in England of Miss Margaret Jessie Mackenzie, of 4783 Sherbrooke street West.Miss Mackenzie died suddenly in hospital at Eastbourne, Eng., while on holiday.Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, she had been a resident of West- mount for a number of years.She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.J.A.Ellis, of Westmount; and Mrs.A.W.Nicholls of As pley Guise, Bucks., Eng., and two brothers, D.J.Mackenzie of Richmond, Surrey, Eng., and J.D.Mackenzie of Essex, widow Mrs.John D.Fraser buried Thursday Mrs.John D.Fraser, the former Anne Elizabeth Morton, of 396 Grosvenor avenue, died Tuesday at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital at the age of 58.From the D.A.Collins Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon, a funeral service was held at Christ Church Cathedral.A resident of Montreal for a number of years, she moved to Westmount several years ago.She was a very active church worker, holding office in the Social Service Society of Christ Church Cathedral and taking a keen interest in fund-raising for the organization.She band, Burial Cemetery.is survived by her hus- John D.Fraser.was in Mount Royal SAMUEL BRONFMAN, national head of the State of Israel Bond Organization in Canada, who will be dinner host Sept.4 to the Guardians of Israel.Mr.Bronfman holds an annual dinner in honor of this group which has played a outstanding \u2018ole in support of the Israel Bond program here.World traveller.(Continued from Page 1) situation, he said this was a most anxious problem for Britain.W.en he had told clubs in the U.S.that the present crisis would never have arisen if Britain and France had been allowed to \u2018finish the job\u201d two years ago, he was loudly applauded.France, he said, was a political weakling but having met Gen.de Gaulle during the war, he had come to realise the man was not a politician but a patriot.\u201cAs a patriot,\u201d he continued, \u201cI hope he will be given a chance to lead France back to her old nosition of prominence in worid affairs.\u201d He admired West Germany's tremendous industrial expansion since the war but said they had not yet got the full measure of their must pressing problem \u2014 the thousands of refugees crossing the border every week.\u201cThey've taken several steps in the rizht direction.\u201d he said, \u201cincluding granting the vote to those with 10 years residence in the country.But the tensions between those coming from the east and the Germans themselves \u2018s very strong and though they hone to abolish DP camps by 1961.I think they're being very optimistic.\u201d Ta DExTER { = 1149 HE AUTOMATIC controls of our air-conditioning sys- | tem assure the proper relationship between inside and outside temperatures.BA Collins | NL.{ FA MUNNS A6 WILLIAMS 5410 SHERBROOKE SYREET WEST 1840 1958 5 a guncHibe Juneral Se Ibi, F | £518 1835 VAN CAS a Mounts% INTE: \u20ac 362 .AN Non F3 Tha Chapel of Cathedral Beauty ï ee fi 13 À 2 iio LA e M ee TOO Ÿ ae aa ar Th ® ANTIQUES Valuations \u2014 Estimates of.\u2014 Ralph Mullins.\"MULLINS ANTIQUES © REPRODUCTIONS Estates Disposal \u2014 Commission Sales Call me personally if you have one item or a comblete estate to dispose VOL.XXIX, No.34 Fire inspections almost complete Westmount Fire Department is entering the final phase of their programme of inspecting buildings in the city in order to get acquainted with their lay- ; outs.+ Inspection of commercial buildings is complete and the force is now working on church buildings.Vital information on how to get in and out of the buildings, where the various rooms are and the location of ventilators! is being collected and the lectures aad debates that follow give ample opportunity to run ! over the exercise, fill in on missing points and check the small details which make up a complete picture.The programme.under way for the past five weeks, should he completed in another two.Band fo play at park Monday Concert to be given in West- mount Park by the Band of the Royal Montreal Regiment on Monday, at 8.30 p.m.\u2018The Mad Major\u201d march by Alford: \u2018\u2019Fhe Westerners\u201c overture, Walters; \u201cSlippery Gentlemen\u201d trio, Walters, \u2018Gypsey Gayety\" - selection, Bennett; \u201cSong of Love\u201d waltz, Romberg; \u201cCol.Bogey\u201d march, Alford; \u201cNational Emblem\u201d march, Beg- ley; \u201cOpera \u2018Carmen\u2019 selection, Bizet; \u201cAt Dawning\u201d cornet solo, Cadman; \u201cBrass and Woodwind Clique,\u201d Palange; \u201cCopa Cabana\u201d dancz, Walters; \u201cThe Vanished Army\" march Alford.Truck hits car when brakes fail + A truck driven by Lucien Anger, 35, 1615 Montcalm street, Montreal.driving east on Sherbrooke street, Wednesday, prepared to stop for the traffic lignts at the intersection of: Clarke avenue, when his hrakes failed.He struck the rear of a car in front, driven hy John H.Dunne, 48, 3191 The Boulevard, Weslmount, and the force of the! impact caused the latter to run | into the back of a car driven by Shirley Schmitz, 30, 3500 Atwater avenue.The two cais sustained slight damage, PHYSICIAN For house calls including WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUCUST 3 7 The |.or Wxaminer WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 STABLISHED 1899 5 Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.22, 1958 ALWAYS AN ATTRACTION for the children during the summer is the duck pond in Westmount Park, Rabbi H.J.Stern poses 5 questions in Ohio At the 74th Ordination Service of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, in Cincinatti, Ohio, recently, Rabbi Harry J.Stern, LLD, DD, posed five questions which he saw as vital for those who were about to be ordinated into the active Jewish ministry.\u201cIn an age of specialization,\u201d he asked, \u201cwhat is the specialized field of the modern Rabbi and wherein lies his authority 7\u201d \u201cAs the judaizer of Jewish life, the Rabbi cooperates with the social worker.the educator, the psychiatrist, the political leader and social reformer, ever stressing Jewish religious and cultural values.If he holds the all-embracing conception of Judaism as that of faith, culture and peoplehood.he is destined to become the central personality in North American Jewish community life.\u201d How does Judaism stand today?This was an era, he said, marked not by flight from Judaism, but a homecoming to Jewishness.Jews have been influenced by a general religious revival bringing with it a re- AVAILABLE weekends and holidays WE.7-755 1 A cordial welcome awaits and leading social Rulers, Loose-leaf Exercise Refills and commercial Sherbrooke Stationers Reg\u2019d.5012 Sherbrooke St.West School Supplies, Typewriters, Fountain and Ball Point Pens, Desk Writing Sets, Blackboards, Bulletin Boards, shoppers at Westmount's stationery store HU.1-0055 Books, Zipper Binders and Furniture.RABBI HARRY J.STERN newed Jewish confidence in survival, an awakened Jewish con- X sciousness and a renewed Jewish self-respect.\u201cMore and more,\u201d he said, \u201cthere is evidence of a growing maturity in every department of Jewish life, the religious, the cultural, synagogue and the enrichment of the pageantry and drama in the service ritual.Discussing the world that Judaism seeks to create he said, \u201cIn this hour of human history of a new age, the space age, it is most urgent that order be restored here on earth before we set out for other worlds, This is a time indeed where Christian and Jew ought to close ranks and truly build the one world.\u201d As a result of conclaves at, the Temple Emanu-el conducted by professors of the College- Institute much had been done to promote understanding between Catholics, Jews and Protestants.But he also stressed the importance of the Rabbi's work within his own faith.\u201cWe need not fear differences within Judaism; what we should fear and oppose is indifference to failh and synagogue.\u201d In his closing remarks, Mr.Stern declared that a strong faith in God was the Rabbi's greatest asset, His job might bring loneliness, anguish, hurt and doubt but it was the richest life in terms of human service, Wisdom, through meditation and study, patience with other people and a reasonable emotional stability to\u2019 enable him to make quick adjustments to changes and crises would give him the courage to remain a fighting optimist.\u201cIn his various roles as teach- .er, preacher, pastor, counselor and administrator.men want the Rabbi to open them up as individuals and as a congregation.\u201d PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL | | NORTH HATLEY, QUE.| | Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawippi, 90 miles from Montreal, Route 1 to Magog.Paved road ail the way to North Hatiey.Golf, water skiing ana all other summer sports supervised by resident director.£very.modern comfort at reasonable rates.Sprinkler Protected Fully Licensed For full particulars regarding rates, ete.write or phone 23, John McKay, proprietor, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, HU.1.2371.x | the educational and in the realm of Jewish scholarship.\u201d Going on to consider what areas required further cultivation, Rabbi Stern said, \u201cWe have two causes to serve\u2014the cause of Judaism in general, and the cause of Reform in particular.\u201d He felt that laymen for the most part represented Jews hut rarely Judaism as a faith and religious heritage.New text hooks, and new techniques to foster the Torah were needed, but the Rabbi who was the inspiration and guide to those who teach and supervise instruction in Judaism, was irreplaceable.He proposed religiously orientated psychological counseling services within the precincts of the August 25th ACME PHOTO Reg'd.4123 St.Catherine St.© CLOSED FOR VACATION West \u2014 We.2-5709 to Sept.2nd 370 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 SA SAT = Serving the City of Westmount Friday, August 22, 1958 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2185 Hampton Ave.Montreal John W.Sancton Publisher HUnter 1-2771* Hugh E.McCormick President Harry V.Stoddard, Director of Public Relations Harry B.Houghton, Director of Production Kenneth Hatton, Director of Sales Lorne D.Macbean, Secretary-Treasurer Tracy S.Ludington, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper fo.the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 * half year, Authorized as 2nd Class Mail.Post Office Dept, Ottawa.WE SAY Zoning methods are under fire LOCAL resident who is highly incensed at the construction of an apartment building around the corner from his home paid this office a visit during the past week.His property, he says, will deteriorate in value as a result of the apartment construction.This isn't a new complaint.We hear it often.Usually, it stems from the fact that citizens don't check up on all situations before purchasing land or dwellings.One may buy a home on a residential street, and discover later that the cross-street is a commercial one.Well - built apartment hnuses, however, are not the worst plague in the arca by a lonz way.Far v'orse, in our opinion, are the stores that open up in Cvellings on commercial s'rcets, and then fail to resnert the various relations.Some of them soon refuse out into the s'reet at closing time, 1-~=ine it to blow about in {\"~ hreeze.Oihers plaster their r\u2018ew-windows with hast- \u201cvw - prerared and non- y'afresional signs that rd little to the general « vrarance of the dis- FR Liga.Actually, the whole zoning system of the city requires a careful overhaul \u2014 one that will bring about satisfaction for the majority of taxpayers.Such an overhaul is long overdue.is the female more deadly?NJURY to five members of the so-called weaker sex in a traffic accident here recently, brings up che subject of the relative merits of male and female auto drivers.Men, mostly, will tell you that women behind the wheel of a car are a menace on the road.The members of the female sex will return the compliment.Statistics tend to show that men do have more accidents, but the cogitating male will puff on his pipe and say that this is because fewer women are driving cars.Personally, if a personal opinion may be ventured in such a touchy argument, our observation has been that while women generally are not as debonair behind the steering wheel of a motor vehicle \u2014 they are more prone to panic when a tight situation develops.Herein, perhaps, lies two opportunities, The female of the species can up the backseat driving when she sees her man getting a little too cocky on the highway, and mere mal es, manoeuvring through traffic, might come up with an extra bit of caution when they see a pretty face behind the wheel of the other car.YOU SAY Putter Mutter The Editor.Westmount Examiner, The Putting Green in West- mount Park is now looked upon by some passersby as a regular pathway.A great deal of pleasure is derived by \u201cputterists\u201d from this putting green but it is being ruined gradually as cyclists and pedestrians use it as a short cut.Recently, some children moved some of the flags to the bank near Western avenue and one flag was thrown into the pond near by.The other night a woman persisted in putting whilst wearing spiked heels and during the usual Thursday night tournament a young lady was weaving in and out of the players on her way to the Rest Room.This putting green is in very, very poor condition but nevertheless the players appreciate the opportunity of using it \u2014 but are furious when couples persist in their children using it as an ordinary playground, some using small clubs and making gashes in the turf around the cups.Mashies and brassies and even baseball bats are used to \u201cputt\u201d, thus damaging the already anaemic turf.The police on duty in the park do their best to control the situation, though many of the offenders are not West- mounters.It might be wiss for the police\u2019 to check ocer- THE EXAN(INER Examiner Profile Leads Loyola's youth y CYNTHIA JONES THE Very Reverend Gerald Francis La- hey, MA, PhD, rector of Loyola College, gaz- , ed out onto the green \u201clawns of the largest Jesuit College in Canada and remarked \u201cOne of the functions of we Jesuits is to bring reasonableness and sanity to this fragmented world rife with international tensions that threaten the members of the human family.\u201d The members of the human family under Father Lahey's direct jurisdiction total - 1300 boys and young men \u2014 550 high school and 750 university students \u2014 and a faculty of 54 Jesuit English-speaking college as a student and spent a year before entering the Society of Jesus, \u201cI ean remember this was a rural site,\u201d said Father Lahey.\u201cThe famed Montreal melons were grown in the vicinity.The college had moved about five years before from the La Salle Hotel site to Sherbrooke street west.There was the main building \u2014 one story and a half tall \u2014 and two other small buildings.Now the main building is seven stories high and we have six buildings.\u201d In 1929 Father Lahey returned to Loyola, a young Jesuit, to serve on the staff for a year.He taught English, Latin and Greek.In 1934 he was ordained in the Loyola Chapel.Years later, in 1954, he returned to the college as rector.MISSIONARIES \u201cYou know that the first Jesuits came to Canada as.missionaries in 1625 and Father LAHEY fathers and 29 lay professors and teachers who, on the university staff, include men of other faiths., \u201cT am prepared for an enrolment of close to 2,000 university students by 1970,\u201d said the rair-complexioned, blue-eyed Jesuit father during a recent interview in his study.His friendly and soft spoken manner puts one at ease immediately.Father Lahey's connections with Loyola always have been intimate.As a hoy of 18 in 1920 he first came to the sionally as to whether they hold City permits.Some improvement could be made to the putting green.After the grass is cut the cuttings should be gathered with a bamboo rake (or a catcher used on the machine) and the grass rolled to get some of the numerous bumps and worm casts flattened.So \u2014 here's hoping ! ! !.(Signed) Mutt Putter were martyred by the Indians,\u201d said Father Lahey.\u201cThe second coming of the Jesuits was in 1844 and this time they came mostly as educators.They came from France and founded the College Sainte Marie on Bleury street.The English- speaking Catholics broke away and Loyola College was founded in 1896 to accommodate them.It began modestly with 60 boys.By 1920 there were 200.\u201d A scholar and one of the foremost educators in Canada, Father Lahey has spent a quarter of a century in university work.\u201cI am primarily interested in academic work rather than administrative work,\u201d he laughed.\u201cBut I must do both.\u201d By canon law the rector- ship of Loyola College is restricted at the maximum to six years.At that rate Father Lahey has two years more to serve.\u201cI do not know, of course, where I will be going,\u201d said the good father.\u201cA Jesuit lives to be obedient.There are 33,000 Jesuits in our 400-year-old order and they are in most countries in almost every field of eduta- tion.\u201d Filling in his background, Father Lahey said that he was born in Penetang, Ont.) the only child of a department store owner.\u201cMy boyhood was spent on Georgian Bay,\u201d he said.\u201cI was a strong swimmer and I loved fishing.\u201d After attending high school in Penetang and putting in a year at Loyola, Father Lahey began the long training\u2014the longest in the Church \u2014 to become a Jesuit priest and started his professional study of the spiritual life in the House of Formation at Guelph, Ontario.He spent four years there and then was off to England for a year at Stoneyhurst, the oldest Catholic College in England.\u201cIt was a very lovely place in Lancashire and I wandered in the fields and fished the rivers,\u201d said Father La- hey.\u201cThe next two years I spent at the Jesuit Heythrop College outside Woodstock in Oxfordshire.The college was a former ancestral home of Lord Brassey and there were wonderful trees, a private lake and sunken gardens.\u201d AUTHOR Father Lahey was about 25 when he wrote the first book ever written on the poet Gerard Manley Hopkins while at Cambridge.\u201cMy professional field always has been and still is English,\u201d said Father La- hey.\u201clI have specialized in 17th and 20th century literature.\u201d He recalled his friendship with poet laureate Robert Bridges.\u201cHe was an old man and I was a young one,\u201d he reflected.Since this book Father La- hey has written many articles on literary subjects.Two years ago he wrote on The Private School for \u201cCanadian Education Today\u201d in which university presidents and dears expressed their views.In 1930 after a teaching year at Loyola Father Lahey was transferred to the College for Jesuit Students al Guelph where he spent another four years teaching.Further special studies in theology took him back to England and Wales.Father Lahey was posted to Winnipeg in 1936.\"I stayed there for 18 years and I loved Winnipeg and its people,\u201d he said.\"I was Dean of Arts and Science at St.Paul's College, a Jesuit college affiliated to the University of Manitoba on whose Senate and many sub-committees I served.\u201d While in Winnipeg Father Lahey was chaplain of the Newman Club of the University and was responsible for the spiritual welfare of 600 young men and women.\u201cI married them and bantized their babies,\u201d said Father Lahey.\u201cAll my life I have been associated with boys and girls and I think I know and understand modern man and woman.Believe me, I have been through their battles and troubles with them.\u201d For two years during World War II Father Lahey served as national chaplain of the Federation of Newman Clubs.In Winnipeg Father Lahey lived a full, artistic life, watched the ballet grow up, attended symphony and chamber music concerts, was an art gallery enthusiast.ADULT COURSES Since his rectorship at Loyola Father Lahey has introduced extension courses in adult education.About 125 persons signed up last year.He may teach during (Continued from page 7) .TTT UNCER ECTote crip oct mtn im \"ol bl eh HORS ++ 4 > Leaf Ve The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August ZZ, 1138 5 {Sometody like the ¢ parents.\u201c Congress children hosted by Wesimounters Monday the X International Congress of Genetics got under way at McGill University when doctors and scientists from all over the world began to assemble there, some bringing their families.A three way, program, which is intricate but flexible, is working out successfully.While the Chairmen of the Symposia and Sessions and contributed papers held meetings nearby, their wives were entertained with a tour to Ottawa departing from Roddick Gates.The children were adequately taken care of by a \u201c group of young people, among whom are Miss Barbara Boyes, Allan Boyes, Hugh Clark, Philip Boyes, Vladimir Rahr, and other Westmounters.Progeny Park has been equipped with sandboxes, slides, and other forms of fun.Next day registration began in earnest; the meetings for the scientists continued; and McGill University tendered a reception, tea and band concert for the members of the congress.Later while parents attended the Huskins Memorial Lecture of the Genetics Society of Canada, RENT A TYPEWRITER Office or Portable $5.00 PER MONTH $12.00 s MOS.AR paid rentals applied against purchase ELECTRIC 11rEWRITER FROM $10.00 A MONTH CALL PAT BERMINGHAM ME.1-5870 - WE.7-6331 at the University of Montreal, delivered by A.Muntzing, University of Lund, Sweden, on \u201cA NEW CATEGORY OF CHROMOSOMES\u201d, the children attended a Puppet Show by The Vagabond, a completely equipped miniature theatre which travels to more than 25 parks x of the Montreal Park Department duiing the summer.The children remained at Progeny Park until the buses returned from the lecture.On Wednesaay morning the Exhibits at the McGill Winter Stadium were declared officially open.More than 100 booths are open to the public for the duration of the congress, showing exhibits from all over the world, Silkworms at work, rice, goldfish, plant and animal genetics, poultry, giant radishes.stalls prepared by Canadian and U.S.HAMPTON GARDEN SUPPLY SPECIALLY PREPARED TOP SOIL FOR FLOWER BEDS & LAWNS BLACK EARTH $5.& $10.Loads BROWN EARTH 3 tons $10., é tons $15.FILLING SOIL é tons $7.® SODS, GRASS SEEDS © BULLDOZINGC © LANSCAPING © ASPHALT PAVINC ® CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES For Every Order Over EL.$10 \u2014 1 Ib.Grass seed 1177 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Bill Roberts\u2019 Musical Clock .Doris Clark Presents .Cene Kirby's Spinarama .The World Tonight .SATURDAY Bob Destry's Country Junction 7.05 - 7.45 p.m.Parode of Bands 10.05 - 11.00 p.m, 6.30- 9.00 a.m.2,05- 2.30 p.m.5.05- 6.00 p.m.11.10 - 11.30 p.m.SUNDAY Stuart Foster Show 12.35 - 1.00 p.m.Vacation Time 7.05-7.30 p.m.Departments of Agriculture, and wheat, which is \u2018the Canadian exhibit.One stall of interest contains four cows and a bul from Texas where they were raised, to demonstrate breeding practices by having the first genuine American breed of cattle on display.These cattle are known as Santa Gertrudis, and the breed was started about 25 years ago.Breeders in Texas wanted cattle strong enough to resist heat and drought on the Texas ranges, and a breed that could produce a high grade of beef.The result of years of research is the Santa Gertrudis.Many husband and wife teams of scientists have come to Montreal to participate in the sessions at the X International Congress of Genetics.They will present their papers, 15 minutes in length, separately or with other scientists, showing results obtained after years of research.At the Inaugural Session at McGill on Wednesday morning, the official opening of the Congress took place.Chairman of the X International Congress of Genetics, Dr, J.W.Boyes, opened the ceremony.The Hon.Henri Courtemanche, Secretary of State delivered an address of welcome by the Government of Canada; welcome by the Province of Quebec was given by the Hon.Paul Dozois, Minister of Municipal Affairs; and welcome x by the City of Montreal was given by His Worship Mayor Sarto Fournier.Later, at a special convocation for the conferring of honorary degrees by McGill University, the recipients of Doctor of Science were: Dr.Hitoshi Kihara of Japan, the most eminent scientist in genetics from that country; Dr.Lionel S.Penrose of London, England; and Dr.Curt Stern of the University of California.During the afternoon, sessions of contributed papers began at 1.30 on the following: wheat, radiation, polygenic inheritance, complex loci, genes and environment, twin studies and population problems, chromosomes, evolution and speciation, and general plant cytology, All of these different sessions taking place at the appointed time and running concurrently at different buildings on the McGill Campus.At 5.30 the children at Progeny Park were assembled in buses to go to Beaver Lake for a Picnic.While the City of Montreal tendered a Reception at the Chalet on Mount Royal for the members of the Congress.Later a Chamber Music Concert was held at Redpath Hall for the delegates.Main fcrmal address on Wednesday was given by Dr.Sewall Wright who said that geneticists as a group are \u2018\u2018quite concerned\u201d about the effect of nuclear bomb testing on future generations, He also pointed out that it was geneticists who first made it known that there is \u2018no safe threshold\u201d for radiation.Any radiation produces mutations, and mos: mutations are bad for the human race - they bring about an increase in the number of stillborn and deformed and genetically weak children.On Thursday the ladies visited the Montral Botanical Gardens and St, Helen Island for lunch in the Helene de Champlain Res- was held.The sessions of contributed papers éontinued as scheduled, and the children visited Lafontaine Park Handicraft exhibit and the Zoo.A public lecture in French and the conferring of honorary degrees x took piace at the University of Montreal at 8 p.m.The speaker was Francois Jacob, of the Institut Pasteur, Paris, France, who talked on the subject \u201cMi- Mrs.C.R.Bourne is paid fribute Final Tribute was paid recently at Christ Church Cathc- dral to Mrs.C.R.Bourne, the former Eva Isobel Miller, who died suddenly at the home of her son, Dr.Victoria avenue, Westmount.She had heen for many years a member of Christ Church Cathedral and an active church worker.The widow of Charles Edward Bourne, M.D,, she is survived by three sons, Dr.C.C.Bourne, Dr.F.M.Bourne and Dr, R, A, Bourne, crobes, virus et genes\u201d.Recipients of honorary degrees were Theodosius Dobzhansky and Conrad H.Waddington.| | pay a penny for it.taurant, where a fashion show , » \"YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! Quick, convenient and profitable CONVERT YOUR Victory Bonds.at your nearest branch of the Bank of Montreal You get an immediate cash adjustment and a higher investment-return in converting to the new Conversion Loan Bonds.You dou*t have to be a B of M customer to take advantage of this service, and you don\u2019t v v US MES 70 2 M/11/0N CANAD/ANS ER GES OR BANK or MONTREAL Ganadai Pinot Sank BRANCHES in WESTMOUNT to serve you Westmount Branch, Greene & Western Ave.: JOHN S.ENGLAND, Manager Claremont Ave.& Sherbroske St.: ALAN BURRITT, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 D-279SS _ F.M.Bourne, 604 2 wii wn yl = PREP SCHOOL Individual instruction in all grades of elementary and high school to matriculation.Individualized programmes and the closest personal attention lead to maximum concentration and effort.Re-orientation of study attitudes is emphasized.1 GUIDANCE AND TESTING Term Commences Sept.15th, 1958 \u2014 Brochure on Request À EVENING SCHOOL MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 4240 Girouard Ave.HU.9-7287 SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOI.OF RETAILING An Earn-While-You-Learn program in co-operation with some of Montreal\u2019s leading retail stores.Curriculum especially designed to prepare high school! Graduates for a career in retailing.Courses commence Sept.15.Information from the Director 1435 DRUMMOND ST.VI.9-8331 \u2018 7 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Secretarial Training \u2014 Stenographic Course\u2014 Day and Night Classes Day Classes Commence Tuesday, September 2nd Night Classes Commence Thursday, September 4th ENROLL NOW 4845 SHERBROOKE WEST, at Victoria Ave.WE.7-1058 : real.AVOID COSTLY PITFALLS WHEN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE CONSULT THE FOUNDED 1896 ! Delson = offer privacy, ease of access Low cost, high quality homes are the attraction at the new Delson Gardens development project on the South Shore some six miles from the Mercier Bridge on route 9C.The 300 home community offers four model homes to choose from, open for inspection from 10:00 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.Cost of the attractive units ranges from payments of $64.00 per month.Catholic and Protestant schools and churches are situated nearby and local shopping facilities are already established.Bus and train transportation, as well as ready access over the Mercier, Victoria and Jacques Cartier bridges, make it convenient to the heart of Mont- The bungalows are of stone- brick construction with plaster walls, tied bathrooms and a high cement basement.Picture windows and hardwood floors are standard features as well as an automatic oil \u2018heating system.Water, sewers and streets are already installed in the area.The large lots and relative! sparsity of building surrounding | ! \u201cWho wouldn\u2019t trade 3 for 422\u201d city.K Delson Gardens \u201cprovides the peaceful sensation of country living, free from city smoke and noise.in an area situated a few minutes from Canada\u2019s largest Two youths charged on seven counts Two youths charged as the screen-snipping burglars who cut their way into ten Westmount, Montreal and Outremont homes \u2014 committing a theft-with-vio- lence en route \u2014 were remanded without bail following their arraignment in Criminal Court yesterday.No pleas were asked of Laurent Panneton, 19, of 3639 St.Dominique street, arraigned on 14 charges, and Real Desloges, 18, of 3661 St.Dominique, arraigned on seven charges.Sessions Judge Paul Hurteau ordered preliminary inquiry Aug.26.Montreal, Outremont and Westmount police in general and six detectives in particular had been pressing for several weeks to end the burglaries.The complaints listed total loot as more than $2,500 in everything from cash to contact lenses.Police said nothing was recovered.Gravest charge against Panneton and Desloges was theft with violence, of $25 from Miss Josette Bolen, 23, in a Coronet street apartment she'd \u2018been asked to take charge of while friends were away.The pair also was charged with a $1,450 burglary at the home of Dr.Lionel Gordon, 6237, Lennox avenue (on the Mont- real-Outremont border) July 30.The charges against Panneton included attempted auto theft.STAGE! RADIO! TELEVISION!!! ENROLL NOW CHILDREN'S THEATRE FIVE STUDIOS: N.D.G.- North End Cote St.Catherine Rd.Town of Mount Royal Ville St.Laurent DE.6620 \u2014 EL.3334 Chaolith [es Classical Ballet and Modern Dance REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR THE NEW TERM COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 8th 326 VICTORIA AVENUE - WESTMOUNT - HU.1-811 ne À 3 à J I Colleze\u2014Day or Evening Degree Course s, B.A., B.Sc.B.Com.\u2014 Diploma Courses in Lngin- O'SULLIVAN BUSINESS k eering.High School\u2014Evening only.COLLEGE INC.Elementary Schdol \u2014 Evening only.Sir George Williams College and Schools 2059 STANLEY STREET AVenue 8-5279 E.J.O'SULLIVAN There Are Neither Short Cuts Nor Short Courses To Success Day and Evening\u2014the year round\u2014phone for prospectus EER School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only, ki INFORMATION FROM YUE A OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 3 it makes Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.1135 DRUMMOND ST.VI.9-8331 3 DOLLARS & SENSE 3 fo convert your #icTORY BONDS! You exchange wartime 3% Victory Bonds for new Canada Conversion Loan Bonds paying up to 44%, interest and receive an Immediate Cash Adjustment, at the moment vou exchange your bonds.MALAK prepare now for à successful career in .beauty culture! Here is an outstanding opportunity for Arrangements for School Opening nized hair stylist.TODAY.convert your Victory Bonds to CANADA CONVERSION JUNIOR SCHOOL: Forms 3 to 7.All boys, old and You will be taught all phases of beauty culture and hairdressing by fully qual- LOAN BONDS new are to report at 10.00 a.m.you to secure a sound fulure as a recog- on Wednesday, September 3rd.ified and experienced instructors.The training course can be completed in SENIOR SCHOOL: Forms 8 to 12.New boys are te report at 10.00 a.m.on Wednesday, September 3rd.Regular classes begin at 8.40 a.m.on Thursday, Sep- 1; tember 4th THE PROVINCIAL 6 months by attending day classes, and in 9 months by taking the evening course.Classes commence September 2nd.Please enroll early to avoid disappointment.Further can be obtained on request.information without obligation BANK BOARDERS: All Boarders must report between à 6.30 p.m.and 8.00 p.m.on Wednesday, September 3rd, the night at the school.S.PENTON, M.A.Headmaster and stay art institute of hairdressing 1265 Stanley St.UN.6-6027 June we held special entrance The WeSTmounr EXGMINEr, Friday, August 42, 1700 I cation as it develops tarougn | examinations in the High the years.\u201d Leads Loyola.(Continued from Page 4) special honor courses next year.How does he describe Loy- School for the first time.The student who wants to enter the university courses must meet our standards of admission.I have aligned this college with other universi- Father Lahey has many interesting guests throughout .the year.The British novelist Graham Greene wds a recent one.\u201cWe've been visited by Couple injured at intersection A car driven by Phillipe Cas- 40, and Serna Apergy, 40.both of 912 Desccurcelles, Montreal, Jesuits from India, Australia, grain, 31, 139 4th avenue, Ville South Africa, Spain and other apr , sustained fractures of the left places in Europe just this |®t Pierre, struck two pedes- Leg.After First Aid had been summer,\u201d said Father Lahey.tins, Monday, , as they were rendered on the spot, they were \u201cYes, the Jesuit fathers are crossing Saint Catherine street both taken to Montrea! General west at rhe Glen.John Apergy, Hospilal hy ambulance.ties throughout Canada.This is important \u2014 that we preserve our own educational traditions as well as our relationship with Canadian edu- vate school, a select school,\u201d said Father Lahey.\u201cWe are entitled to make our own standards of admission.This | ola College?\u201cThis is a pri- truly international.\u201d Sa ak WEL oes sn psa ro BEE as eed E i SAR Ean Look who's wearing her l \u2018immediate cash adjustment\u2019! the young man at the bank explained that these new Gracious! What next?A body can hardly keep up with things these days.What with dogs spinning bonds paid more interest.Well! I know a good thing around in the sky and all.And now all this excitement when I see it.And besides, he gave me a nice cash adjustment\u2014which I straightaway spent on a new bonnet.Like it?\u2018 about changing over your Victory Bonds.I was sorry to see mine go.Had it so long you know.But when ; Convert your 3% Victory Bonds.I Offer applies only to wartime Victory Bonds.Earn up to 4147 on the new CANADA CONVERSION BONDS FOR EXAMPLE: a $500 8th series Victory Bond exchanged for a $500 Conversion Bond paying 414%, will give you $8.75 in cash immediately: The higher interest will yield $22.50 per year instead of the present $15; See your investment dealer, stockbroker, bank, trust or loan company today: 8 \u201cThe Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 22, 1958 DINING © DANCING © ENTERTAINMENT you lie É By LAURENT PRICE - The bill of fare: HIS Fall, American Exvress invades the credit field and promises to be the first serious competition The Diners\u2019 Club has had to face in eight very successful years.Half a dozen or more credit clubs, one by one, dropped by the wayside leaving the lucrative \u201cexpense account\u201d trade for The Diners\u2019, | When it was made known that American \u2018Express was more than casually interested in the credit business, to offset the profit loss in the downward plunge of travelers cheques sales, those concerned with the restaurant jndustry wondered whether or not the ingenious Diners\u2019 Club would be able to come up with a new angle to block this ominous competitor.> * + + .Diners\u2019 Club travelers cheques insured by Lloyd\u2019s JreHT fire with fire was the Diners\u2019 attitude.They announced they were going to include insured travelers cheques among the many features offered.These cheques would be insured by Lloyd's of London.Should a member lose the cheques an immediate refund is made.Usually there is a waiting period of several days before this can take place and it can lead to delays and confusion for those who may be following a schedule.American Express has started to advertise their new service and is asking that people write for a credit card application form.Unlike The Diners\u2019 who handle their applications in one mailing, simply by filling in a form and mailing it to the head office in Toronto, American Express asks that you write for the application form, fill it in then send it off for approval.A lot of people won't bother and there will be an incomplete file.How did any of us get along before the invention of the credit card?But that's another story.¥ ¥ * Personalities a la carte: HE Hotel de LaSalle has an enviable reputation for serving consistently good food.People who eat out often say that food becomes boring when you eat at the same place over and over again.However, whether it\u2019s Le Pavillon or the Club Cafe, radio and stage personalities can be seen there at noon and again at night, Recommended: Dore amandine .CJAD's charming and talented women\u2019s editor, Doris Clark entertaining associates from out of town at Cafe Martin on Mountain street.Recommended: Chicken 21 Lou Wyman has joined his former partner, Jack Rogers, at The Black Angus.Could it be that \u201cSlitkin and Slotkin\"\u201d will occupy a small section of the present quarters?Recommended: Sirloin steak you can practically cut with your fork, tossed green salad .5.30 p.m.to 7, the sophisticated hour at the Tour Eiffel, where prominent Montrealers gather for cocktails and breezy conversation that is often inclined to last beyond the appointed hour .Rusty Davis, composer, arranger and pianist of quite some fame, is one of the busier people judging by his program schedule on the French network alone .What's the true story behind the Chez Paree\u2019s future ?.People are funny dept: They won't walk two blocks to a nightspot but they'll drive out to Le Faisan Bleu half a mile from Belmont Park.And drive out they have been, in droves to be entertained by the top names in the entertainment business .The El Morocco is slated to open its doors again right after Labor Day .The Queen\u2019s Hotel drawing good crowds to the Sunday Family Dinner .Speaking of families, the Bellevue Casino is one of the few places that has been wise enough to maintain a policy standard that takes care of the whole family.Good, clean fun, singing, dancing and just about everything from acrobat acts to Sharky the Seal.Top this off with good food and an honest measure in the beverage department and it has really been a night on the town.Members of the Lola Sully Fan Club will be glad to know that the delightful miss adds much to Jack Suz\u2019s emporium.+ * + Hospitality \u2014 the priceless ingredient: AL successful restaurants make their patrons feel welcome, regardless of how much money they may owe the establishment.These were words of advice handed out many years ago and they are all true.That\u2019s why a place on which a fortune has been spent declares bankruptcy within the year while a less plush spot across the street thrives for years .Not so long ago a Montreal restaurant fell upon hard times FIRST RECORDING \u2014 Carl Tapscott (right) and CBC producer Keith MacMillan look well-satisfied as they view the tirst LP recording of songs by the popular Carl Tapscott singers, a group of 12 male voices.The recording was made in response to the regular heavy flow of appreciative letters the Tapscott group receive for their CBC Trans-Canada Network radio show each Wednesday night.The program is rebroadcast the following Tuesday morning over the same network.Musical Sharps, Flats & Naturals * Kk kk kk Kk Kk Kk hk hk À by Frances Goltman MILDRED VALLEY THORNTON, F.R.S.A.Authority on Canadian Indians ONE OF THE MANY interesting personalities that I met in Vancouver not connected with the First International Music Festival 1958 was Mildred Valley Thornton, FRSA.An outstanding authority on Canadian Indians, Mrs.Thornton is a famous artist, writer and lecturer who had a one-woman exhibition of 150 pictures that I viewed in the Hudson Bay Art Gallery.MILDRED VALLEY THORNTON has an artistic background as her aunt, Evelyn Beatrice Longman is one of America\u2019s noted Women Sculptors being the first woman to be admitted into fun membership to the National School of Design.Indians at work, Indians at play, chiefs, squaws, Indian children .they are all colorfully depicted in historical fashion for Canada by Mrs Thornt>n, who is the oni) persor besides artist Paul Kane.who visited and painted the Indians on such a large s\u2019ale in over a hundred vears.The various tribes are in such colorful native regalia that some could walk right out of the caning of the Canadian Indian, Mrs.Thornton has lectured from Coast to Coast.She is a speaker with a mission who has talked to the Associated Canadian Clubs about her twenty-five years of experience visiting the Indian Tribes and gaining their goodwill.I enjoyed the many details this charming artist told me about her work.The Kwakiutl Tribe accepted her under the name of \u201cAh-co-mookht\u201d (One who wears a Noble Blanket) and into the Cree Tribe as \u201cOwas-ka-ta-esk- ean\u201d (Putting Your Most Ability For Us Indians) Her Bella Coola name is \u201cQuol- klaa-sum\u201d and the Blackfeet refer to her as \u201cMo-jai-sin-a~ vas.Not only gifted for paint- ki\u201d (One Who Makes Pic- ing but uble_to talk about the tures).history and human understand- A third gift that Mildred Val- and it looked as if this popular little restaurant was going to have to close its doors.A few of the customers got together and loaned the owner the money he needed to get himself out of the red, and no interest on the loan either to be paid back out of earnings within five years.Not one of the group suggested that they be apportioned shares of stock.Business was conducted as usual and at the end of the fourth year, the owner repaid every cent.A nice story with a \u2018help thy neighbor\u2019 twist you don\u2019t often hear today.Restaurants and clubs which have proven the most profitable, efficient and unobtrusively managed - are those where one of the owners or partners is on duty all the time.Ruby Foo\u2019s is a typical example.Dagwood\u2019s is another.The flops we won't bother to list but in most cases the owner was either hardly ever there or he didn\u2019t know anything about the business to start with.When he saw his money going down the drain, perhaps he watered the liquor or bought cheaper cuts! That would be just enough to finish him.Drury\u2019s and Cafe Martin were faced with either cutting the size of the drinks so that the price would remain unchanged or increasing by 10c to serve a very generous ounce and a quarter.Leo Dandurand, without hesitating jacked up the price.His theory being that no one minds paying for a good thing but they feel cheated if they pay the regular price for something that turns out to be inferior.From cocktails to closing Montreal offers the finest in food and entertainment.We hope you will go out at least once this week to a favorite restaurant for lunch or dinner or maybe dancing at one of several excellent clubs.And so to cover our beat.Maybe \u2018we'll meet.re | 5\" REeu TR ley Thornton possesses is that of art critic and writer for the Vancouver Press.She has been Vancouver press.She has been the past sixteen years, Mrs.Thornton is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Lon- \u201c don, Engiand; a past president of the Vancouver Branch of the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association, vice-president of the Vanéouver Poetry Society, a member of the Native Indian Sisterhood of British Columbia, and I made the discovery that we are fellow members of the Canadian Women's Press Club, of which Mrs.Thornton is on the Executive of che Vancouver Branch.Mildred Valley Thornton is in- deéd a gifted Canadian.SAYING OF THE WEEK: Prepare yourself for the world, as the athletes used to do for their exercise; oil your mind and your manners, to give them the necessary suppleness and flexibility; strength alone will not do.Philip Dormer Stanhope, EARL OF CHESTERFIELD.1694-1778.NEXT WEEK: VARIETY AND 8 IMPORTANT ITEMS ABOUT THE HARMONIA ORCHESTRA.Bis HH With Spaghetti: it's the Sauce that counts\u201d and we have that Sauce.Piazza om'asso 8205 Decarie Boulevard Free Delivery RE.1-2715 DINE AT THE TOP of the MARK RESTAURANT And stay at for the perfect holiday St.Sauveur des Monts, Quebec All year round Resort in the Laurentians Tennis \u2014 Private Golf Course Fishing\u2014Filtered Swimming Pool Boating on Private Lake Dancing \u2014 Entertainment Excellent cuisine and accommodation Reservations Capital 7-2607 RR.«.what better way to treat yourself to good wholesome food in an atmosphere that helps digestion?Oéritiine de Frovi \u2018a true Roman Restaurant\u201d 6717 St.Hubert St.\u2014CR.1-0855 Parking just around the cornur.Bi GR 58 Miles North of Montreal In the Luurentians Distinctive Dining THE VISTA ROOM Dancing & Cachtaily LE BISTRO AT THE FAMOUS LAURENTIDE.INN RTE.11 STE.AGATHE, QUE.ro xe Chalet a Canno ed Swim dren's ennis Cou ountain dland Tr BERT PAN VAlley Ler\u2019 edmont Lod Highwe Piedmont | VACATI( FRANCS EW HAN brated Can Franconia tte) IN try Club r Dining an HUNT RO s Cuisine Your H Whitwert FRANC New Han BM Tel: valle veur des 4548 trom Mont Mention He its B Rutstandin Bei dining ro R Carabon V ily appoi MBkiails in DOS H rday Buf \u201cCélilte relaxati de atmosp el.Capite Owner-mar RS.B.J.ES ARGUER] = : LE EN Séstote FRE \u2014 1 rT eR S&B > .e eres Cl ON MT.CANNON in the beautiful White Mountains Manconia, New Hampshire xe Chalet 2,000 ft.high n Cannon Mountain ed Swimming Pool \u2014 Irens Wading- Pond ennis Courts \u2014 Riding ountain Climbing \u2014 dland Trails.BERT PANTZ, GEN.MGR.VAlley 3-5511 Lianti { Room EZ TERZ edmont Country Lodge Highway 11 Piedmont, Que.VACATION AT FRANCONIA, EW HAMPSHIRE brated Cannon Mountain Franconia Notch Area ve £ O° Hoy, INN try Club atmosphere r Dining and Cocktails HUNT ROOM LOUNGE s Cuisine & Cosy Rooms Your Hosts: Whitwerth, tra Stroup i FRANCONIA New Hampshire Tel: Valley 3.5501 4 Muveur des Monts, Quebee 45888 trom Montreal on Route 11 IMentian Hospitality at its Best Quistanding Cuisine dining room featuring the R Carabon Wine Bar ily appointed rooms ÆBkiails in the intimate DOG HOUSE @rday Buffet Suppers \u201cCollie relaxation in a friendly ¥ atmosphere\" el.Capital 7-2624 Owner-management RS.B.J.GLAVEEN Be EE ) | Our Open.Broiler STEAKS, SHASHLIK, iy ] CHOPS x taxa dat, pie sr ARGUERIT HIGHWAY STÉARELE EN BAS.ca, 9-4494 DINING © DANCING ENTERTAINMENT INDEX IN TOWN CAFE MARTIN, 1521 Mountain VI.9-7525 - Seafcod Bar Flamingo Room ® CHEZ ERNEST, 1500 Drummond AV.8-3263 Colony Club Au Petit Cabaret ® DRURY'S RESTAURANT, 1082 Osborne, UN.6-501 © FONTAINE DE TREVI, 6717 St.Hubert, CR.1-0855 .® LA TOUR EIFFEL, 1422 Stanley, BE.9525 LA SALLE HOTEL, 1240 Drummond, UN.6-6492 Le Pavillon The Cavalier Room Club Cafe ® NEW CARLTON HOTEL, 915 Windsor, UN.6-3461 Musketeer Room Sea Food Bar The Grill ® PIAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decarie, RE.1.2715 © PEPPE'S RESTAURANT, 1212 Peel, UN.6-1321 © QUEEN'S HOTEL, Windsor & St.Jomes, UN.6-2531 Savarin Room Venetian Room ® RITZ CARLTON HOTEL, Sherbrooke St.West, PL.4212 The Oval Room The Lounge The Maritime Bar The Ritz Cafe e RUBY FOO'S, 7815 Decarie RE.7-6533 CAFE ENTERTAINMENT ® BELLEVUE CASINO 3s Ontario West, .5-321 e CASA LOMA CAFE, 94 St.Catherine Ecst, UN.1-6094 © EL MOROCCO CAFE, Closse Street, WE.7-6139 OUT OF TOWN e CHANTECLER Route 11, Ste.Lac Rond Reom (Main Dining Room) Sun Terrace (Outdoor Luncheons) Cocorico ! Room {Lounge) ® CHATEL BOISE HOTEL Route 11, Ste.Adele Nord, CA.9-3754 The Rock Bar The Kerry Room Adele-en-Haut © FAISAN BLEU, Route 11A, St.Martin, MU.1-1637 ® LAURENTIOE INN Route 11, St.Agathe ® MONT GABRIEL CLUB Route 11, Mont Gabriel, .UN, 1.1203 © MOUNT BALDY ROOM (Alpine Inn), St.Marguerite\u2019s Station, UN.1.3258 © QUIDI VIDI RESTAURANT, Ste.Marquerite Highway, Ste.Adele-en-Haut, CA.9-4494 ® VISTA ROOM (Laurentide Inn), Ste.Agathe des Monts, (off Route 11} Le Bistro Room ® THORNCLIFFE RESTAURANT, .Route 17, Rosemere, MU.1.0401 ® THE BARN PLAYHOUSE, Ste.Agathe des \u2018Monts, {off Route 11) Le Rendezvous Stall Lounge © WIN-SUM INN, St.Sauveur des Monts, {off Route 11) CA.7-2624 Dog House Cocktail Lounge In the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ¢ THE BAHAMA ROOM, (Cabana Lodge) Route 1, Magog, \u2018VI.3-3272 Que., AT STOWE, VERMONT e SKI-MOR LODGE, Mt.Mansfield Rd., Alpine 3-4277 ® THE WHIP, (Green Mountain Inn) © EDSON HILL MANOR, Stowe 15, Vermont AY FRANCONIA \u2019 NEW HAMPSHIRE ® THE HUNT ROOM LOUNGE, (The Horse and Hound Inn) Valley 3-5501 © THE HITCHING POST (Lovett's), Valley 3-7761 ¢ MITYERSILL LODGE {Alpine Inn ond Club), Yalley 3-5511 In Summer Finery AT STOWE, VERMONT A new lodge designed for the perfect vacation in Vermont's Green Mountains Excellent cuisine and accommodations Ali Summer activities \"The Ideal Honeymoon Haven\u201d Your hosts: Alpine 3 Lucy and Charlie Reynolds 4277 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 * fllusketeer Room * Seafood Bar % Steak Bar * Musketeer Bar * Dining Room MEET AT e # SINCE 1861 NEW CARLTON HOTEL UN.6-3461 FREE PARKING WINDSOR STREET SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE EXAMINER ! a Centre of Laurentian Vacationland KERRY ROOM Dancing and Dining \u2018 ROCK BAR for Cocktails Excellent Cuisine and Accommodations Year Round Resort CHATEL BOISE HOTEL RTE.11, STE.ADELE NORD, Que.TELEPHONE CA.9.3754 A LITTLE CORNER OF ITALY AT RESTAURANT \"AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE 1212 Peel Street Reservations UNI: ersity 6.1321 QUEBEC 203 rue St Jen Tel.Que.4 7400 .without a shadow of a doubt The Laurentians\u2019 most distinctive and distinguished rendez-vous THE NEW COCORICO ! LOUNGE overlooking the lake and the valley at THE CHANTECLER ST.ADELE EN HAUT Quebec ® YOUR TABLE IS READY AT THE A truly fine restaurant 15 miles from downtown Montreal on Route 11 to the Laurentians.Reservations MU.1-0401 in ROSEMERE VISIT Franconia, New Hampshire Lovett's by Latayette Brook Modern Mountain Cuest Cottages FAMOUS HITCHING POST DINING ROOM Minutes from Mount Cannon and Franconia Notch Charles J.Lovett, Jr.Owner.Manager Reservations: Valley 3.7761 LL Pill) HOTEL de LASALLE Luncheon oi Dinner Danciny Sunday Night Buffet.FREE PARKING RESERVATIONS UN.6-6492 | New Show - BILLY ALBERT and the ARDREY SISTERS BARON BUIKA BOB LeCLAIRE Starring ten of America's ~ most glamorous MORO LANDIS DANCERS Member of Diners\u2019 Club AT THE Bellevue (haine Ontario at Bleury No minimum ! No Cover ! New Sfars Vi.5-3232 Shows 10 & 12:30, Sat.9.11, 1 Le MR.AND MRS.ROBERT PETER HERON, protographed Heron was formerly Miss Iris M.Russell, daughter of Mr.and ¥ with their attendants following their marriage on Saturday, Mrs.Alex S.Keiller of Westmount.Mr.Huron is the son of ° / August 16, in Erskine and American United Church, Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.S.Arthur Heron of Saskatoon, \u2014Posen Photo Socia & Personal ther, wore a gown of pale blue Mr.and Mrs.S.Arthur Heron x » s » silk chiffon, a picture hat of of Saskatoon, Sask.have re- Now Open Tel.OX.5-356] Miss Iris M.Russell Keiller pink guipure lace, and a bracelet turned to their home after at- of pink roses.tending the marriage of their R th Mrs.Heron, mother of the |son Robert Peter to Miss Iris Es aven we S I 0 er e er eron bride , wore a sheath of pale |M.Russell Keiller, which took * place on Saturday.coffee-tone raw silk, with Conva escent & Rest Home The marriage of Iris M, Russell, daughter of Mr.matching jacket and cream ¥ URSING CARE and Mrs.Alex S.Keiller of Westmount, to Mr.Robert colored accessories, with a cor- They will reside in Vancouver.Cleanliness \u2014 Warmth Peter Heron, son of Mr.and Mrs.S.Arthur Heron, of sage of yellow roses.Among the out-of-town Good Food .cos : The garden reception was held guests, were: Mr.and rs.°° °° Saskatoon, Sask., took place on Saturday, August 16, in at the home of the bride's pa- Eugene Howard Smith of New Mrs.Agnes Fisher Erskine and American United Church.The Rev.Wilson rents in Westmount.York; Mr.and Mrs.S.Russell 99 POINTE CLAIRE AVE, |Dennett officiated.Mr.Clifford Johnston played the Later, Mr.and Mrs.Heron of Brampton, Ont: Mrs.B.J.wedding music and Mr.Michael Kinsman sang during left for Western Canada, the Watson of New York; Mrs.PTE.CLAIRE, QUE.| the service.The church was decorated with white gladioli.bride travelling in a princess Angus Richardson of Ottawa; frock of lilac crystallette and ard Miss Eileen Harris\u2019 of WEDDING FLOWERS % The pride, vno Was giVen matching fealher chignon cap.Whitehead.Nova Scotia.Why compromise?It costs no more for better selection away by her father, wore ay gown of white embroidered of flowers, exquisile workmanship and meticulous attention fo every detail, organza, fashioned on princess ouse of Flowers lines, thie fitted bodice having a Mountain St.al Sherbrooke sqirare embroidered neckline, PPL atean 4444 long sleeves ending in appliqued embroiderd points over the hand, and the bouffant skirt with matchine border.Wide satin bands fell from the bodice in the trapeze line to the floor.Her vei] of tulle illusion was held hy a pear] coronet.She carried a white satin Bible covered with sweetheart roses and stephano- tis, and streamers of the same.Miss Viola Russell as maid of honor for her sister, Miss Shirley Harris of Whitehead, Nova Scotia, and Miss Louise Richardson of Ottawa, as bridesmaids, were in empire frocks of white cyelet over pale blue taffeta, having