The Westmount examiner, 27 février 1959, Cahier 1

[" | Behind the News + + + with Tracy S.Ludington y BRASS HANS SE ASN Two i» - many meanings ILE delinquency is just two words, but it has a wide variety of meanings.Parents wonder where they have failed.Church leaders look for an answer in the field of religion.Big cities, small towns try to cope with it.\u2014 still it flourishes.Through the ages, parents have been perturbed about children's behaviour.Six thousand years ago an Egyptian recorded on the walls of a tomb that children should obey their parents.Socrates 2,400 years ago, declared children unmanageable.* * * DURING the past quarter century, juvenile delinquency has had a great deal of attention.Conflicting public opinion and emotionalism have kept public interest alive.Fact is, however, less than five per cent of the juvenile population is delinquent, according to statistics, Many books have been written on juvenile delinquency, listing myriad causes.* * * ONE thing is apparent \u2014 no child is born delinquent.He becomes delinquent because adverse influences affect his thinking.With this in mind, take a look at the role played by the juvenile in the crime picture.Robberies \u2014 10 per cent by juveniles.Burglaries \u2014 35 per cent by juveniles.Auto thefts \u2014 50 per cent committed by juveniles.* * * HERE then, do the influences come in that turn a child into a robber ?Do the parents play a part in the metamorphosis ?These are two important questions Many parents neglect their children because they are too engrossed in their own problems \u2014 be they financial, health, emotional, society.+ * * OME children, of course, are different from others.There are children with a flair for crime, just as there are children with a flair for playing piano.These children find no distaste in stealing from others, or in bullying anyone that gets in their way.The popular notion that the slow learner or retarded child tends automatically to delinquency just doesn\u2019t stand up.Delinquents are more likely to'be resourceful, adventurous, ifhpulsive, destructive and sadistic.-.A + 5° THE foregoing isn't all from the books on juvenile delinquency, far from it.Much of it comes from the minds of men who lead our police forces at the present time.One of them, not too far removed from the local area, recently had this to say about family life and its effect on the juvenile: \u201cToday the family eats on the run, or on trays under the hypnosis of the violence on television.This.plays a part in the restlessness that characterizes the delinquent.Without dignity, discipline is impossible.Children need discipline as guidance.Too often the family fails to provide it.\u201d + * * pouce officials also have a few things to say about the type of reading material available for teen-agers.Let's quote one of them.\u201cThe sexual type of reading material available to juveniles should be.more closely censored, or eliminated, and the gangster type of entertainment available in t-v and motion pictures should be curbed, More attention should be given by civic groups to juvenile activities and the provision of recreational facilities.» when your canvasser call Next week\u2019s weather March 1 to 7 Mainly sunny with near zero nights and spring like after- By ERIC NEAL noons.Occasional showers or flurries, 15-40°F this week with 33 sunny hours.Bright periods with freezing drizzle or a little wet snow mid-week then clearing and windy.Thaw becomes general.Improving generally for the end of the week blowing snow : and icy roads.Skiing conditions still good om many slopes.Auth 2 Temperature range VOL.XXX.NO.9.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 FORTY PAGES UNITY PREVAILS: Unity Boys\u2019 Club, sponsored by the Westmount Rotary Chub for the past eight years, Don\u2019t miss a single issue 7 Don't § à single issue of Thè Exai kger.# The weekly newspaper with all the local news all the time, has been delivered free to your door every week of the year for the past quarter- eentury.Increased cost of distribution and the added features in The Examiner are bringing a conversion to paid circulation, delivery-boy service, For prompt house delivery of the new Examiner, complete with local news, features, comics and TV preview, phone HU.1-2771 today.You can pay for your Examiner with a subscription of $2.50 a year, or at a rate of 5 cents a week, collected monthly by the carrier right at your door.PHONE TODAY \u2014 TO HU.1-2771 \u2014 and reserve your copy of the Westmount Examiner.Get all the local news, all the time.Renew snowplow unit Commitment was made of $730.00 to cover the cost of replacing a truck-mounted snow plow, the original plow unit having been damaged during the recent extensive snow removal operation.WHAT'S INSIDE \u2014 AND WHERE Church News .8, 9 Classified Ads .cc00000 17 Editoriais .00000000000 4 Obltuaries .2000.2 Profile .\u2026.\u2026.0000000000000e À Sports .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.VB, 19 Uniry Boys\u2019 Club .à Victoria Holil .\u2026.2 Winter Resorts .10, 11 w \u2018ae and Sacial .12.18 held its annual general meeting, Wednesday.A group of officinls got together before the lunch and are pictured here.Left to right, Leonard Martin, president, Montreal Boys\u2018 McAdam, executive director, Boys Clubs of Canada: James G.Boys\u2019 Club: J.mount Rotary Club; and Maurice Marinsine, Unity Club Director.Association: Vernon F.Lawson, president, Unity Phillip Page, president, West - \u2014 Tedd Church Photo Almost 1,000 members Guidance, leadership Unity cornerstones Guidance and leadership were stressed as the two \u2018hain contributions made by the Unity Boys\u2019 Club which serves 978 youngsters from Westmount and St.Henry in the 8th annual report presented at the general meeting Wednesday.In presenting their reports for the year, club president, J.G.Lawson and club director, Maurice Marisaine, commented on the current publicity and concern about delinquent youth and how the club was, in its own way, attempting to provide solutions to the problem locally.Said Mr, Lawson: \u201cTo a large extent, guidance in a boys\u2019 club is informal and occurs through the relationship between the boys and understanding, skilled club workers.In addition, the formation of groups of boys under trained leadership provides greater opportunity for guidance.\u2019 The purposes of a guidance plan are to discover the individual needs, problems and attitudes of boys; to give on-the-spot information and guidance; to utilize the club's resources to meet lhe needs and to find other resources in the community Lo meet those needs.Mr.Lawson commented that \u201ca sense of owwership, loyally and club spirit in the boys is a potent influence in the development of proper social attitudes.\u201d TOLERANCE \u201cAll the club's activities\u201d he said, \u201cand the guidance relationships contribute to the development of tolerance and understanding, respect for the rights of others and appreciation of the value of group endeavor.\u201d \u2018Every effort is made to con- trihute to the self-developm-nt of the boy and to create s.* » ient objectiveness for self-evalu- ation.\u201d .Mr.Lawson said the boy of today was growing up in an environment of confusion and cross - currents of influence.There was a disregard for (he rights of others and a te:dency to shrink from sponsibility.Under these circumstances, the club faced a tremendous challenge to help develop wholesome attitudes in boys and girls and make them into thinking adults, so essential to the growth of a democratic nation.The success of the club's emphasis on leadership and guidance was also stressed by Director Maurice Mariasine who quoted a note from Westmount Police to the effect thal apart from an occasional false alarn and minor incidentg of window- breaking, \u2018all was quiet on the Greene avenue front.\u2019 \u201cLeadership comes from many sources\u201d he said, \"and I want Lo pay tribute to the members of the Westmount Rotary Club whe are rendering a most valuable service to the youth of the community.\u201d individual re- STATISTICS The extent of the club's appeal, he said, was evident from the statistics of membership since its inception eight years ago.In 1950 there were 386 meine bers, with today's #'gure at ale most 1.000.Of the original ruine ber, 23 arc still active today; 31 have been members for scves years; 59 have been members for six years.As a further Incontive to club interest and loyalty, a new-type award system was introduced this year which gives an opportunity to all members to earn a \u2018Letter of Achievement\u2019. 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 27, \u201c°c At Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Club set for Lake Placid By MAURICE MARIASINE Rotarian Donald B.Ross, a member of the International Services Committee of the Rotary Club of West- mount, announced Wednesday at the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club, that the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade will provide entertainment for the International Assembly of Rotary International on Wednesday evening, June 3rd, at Lake Placid, N.Y.The Talent Parade, under the musical direction of Fred Pen- nell, has been operating under Unity sponsorship for the past seven years with unqualified guccess.Entertainment has has been provided as a public service on request from Military Hospitals, Church Organizations, Penal Institutions, Masonic Orders, for Elderly People and Youth Organizations.Next Friday night, the Talent Parade will provide a Variety Show at the Eventide Home and on March ist, the group will entertain the youngsters at the Annual Verdun Hockey Board Banquet.The Lake Placid engagement, which is being sponsored by the Westmount Rotary Club is without a doubt the \u201chighlight\u201d of the entire seven year existence of the Talent Club and should prove very enjoyable to the 335 youngsters who will make the trip.Many Variety Shows will be scheduled within the next three months.The Lake Placid Show is very important and near per- W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert 1316 Greene Avenue (Next to Post Office) WE.7-1855 SUITS & COATS 355 ur Mude te your measure frem « lerge selection ef best English wecllens.Work Guaranteed.Fr gi and Gent s Ledies\u2019 SLACKS *15 Mode to measure Sport Jackets Made aE fo Measure -.$35., wp Alterations : Remodeling.Reasenable Prices Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE (Just below St.Catherine) WE.3-5908 « fection of all acts wiM be a requisite.Rehearsals will be conducted every Tuesaday evening.LAURIER CLUB ATTEND WINTER CARNIVAL Kenneth Perkine\u2019 Laurier Club, members and guests, totaling 30 boys, were visitors at the Girls\u2019 Cottage School at Et.Bruno, Saturday and participated in the School's Annual Winter Carnival.It was a winter wonderland.Upon arrival at 3 p.m., the entire group went on a sleigh ride through the country side, then tobogganning and from there the boys were treated to supper, followed by dancing.The highlight of the Carnival was the crowning of the Cottage School Queen, The Laurier Club continue to meet every Monday evening.More outings are planned in the not too distant future and on the local scene, guest speakers will be invited to speak on some interesting topics.JUST A REMINDER As reported im last week's column, a variety of tournaments will be conducted during the Month of March.Club members are reminded of this and are urged to enroll as soon as possible, The tournaments will include: table tennis, checkers, chess, darts, shuffleboard, badminton, volleyball and indoor soccer.Permits increase over \u201858 total Six building permits were issued by the Public Works Department in January, 5 for alterations and 1 addition.The total estimated value of these permits was $223,300.00, including $207,- 200 non-taxable.4 jobs were completed and 54 jobs are in hand.There were 14 plumbing inspections and 2 water tests.2 plumbing permits were issued at an estimated value of $900.00.The value of building and plumbing permits for January 1959 is $224,200.as compared with $101,- 550.for January 1958.It take about five quarts of milk to make à pound of American cheese.EEE FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed Equipped Truck FREE ESTIMATES CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB ROOFING PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATION - GAS BURNERS ® Day and Night Service LEO FALARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST WE.5-2595 WE.3:2432 XIN NNEC I Obituaries PETRIE MISS EMILY MARTIN 1 Miss Emily Graham Martin of 223 Melville avenue died February 19 in a Montreal nursing home after a long illness.She EF was &5 years of age.The daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, William Martin, Miss Martin was born in 1873.She was with the Gazette Printing Cotapany for 34 years ,as switchboard operator, retiring in 1948.A life-long member of Erskine Church, Miss Martin as a young girl obtained a medal for 10 years perfect attendance at Sunday School.A funeral was held Saturday from the chapel of Tees and Co.Inc, 1459 Tower street, MRS, CECILIA WRIGHT A funeral servic: was held at St.Ignatius of Loyola Church Saturday for Mra.Ceci.ia Wright (nee Lamoureux), 6876 Sherbrooke street west, who died February 18 at the Montreal General Hospital after a lengthy illn-ss.Mrs.Wright was the wife of the late John William #Bill) Wright, former manager of the eastern region of industrial rubber products for the Goodyear Tire and Rubbzr Company, Ltd.A rec\u2019dent of N.D.G.for many years, Mrs.Wright is survived by her mother, Mrs.Christina Lamoureux; a sistèr, Mrs.Richard Laramee, and two brothers, Edouard and John Lamoureux.MacKay school campaign ends next week Mackay School for the Deaf, 3544 Decarie boulevard, a co-edu- calional residential school specializing in the education of the deaf and hard of hearing continues its annual Jppeal which ends Monday.Here are some of the figures which give an idea of the sums necessary to maintain the present standard of training.It costs approximately $1,800 a year to tra\u2019'n a deaf child.Part of the school's funds come from a blanket grant of $10,000 by the provincial government.Additional support comes from students\u2019 fees.Residential pupils are charged up to $80 a month, although consideration is given to means.But the ' school's program would be pitifully curtailed if it were not for private donations.This year, $40,000 is required from individual supporters.M.S.Blanchard, the principal of the school, stated that although it is not a trade school, vocational training is given, but graduates usually take jobs where they can be trained on the job.The boys are good on assembly lines, in metal work and woodwork.Girls are taught typing and office practice to prepare them for self-support.Woman injured on Cote road Miss Josee Hurtubise, 3777 Grey avenue, N.D.G., was slightly injured wi:cn she was struck by a car driven by Douglas Larke, 4320 Earnscliffe avenue.The accident occurred Monday opposite 605 Cote Saint Antoine road.The victim was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital by police car.received 1st aid treatment for a head cut and bruises and was \u2018ater released.The driver of the car told Police, he saw the woman cross \u2018the street\u2019 but was \u2018unable to L avoid hitting her.AARON D.PALTIEL .A TAA HARRY GORDON SYNAGOGUE CELEBRATION: The Adath Jeshurum Hadrath Kodesh Congregation marks its 50th year of spiritual and community service at a Golden Jubilee Banquet on Monday evening, April 6th at the Young Jsrael Synagogue.Two of the Congregation's honorary presidents are Aaron D.Paltiel, 401 Cote Saint Antoine road and Mr.Harry Gordon, 4300 Western avenue, will be honored at the testimonial dinner.City heaith cenire busy The Health Department report- od 26 cases of communicable diseases in January.9 vaccinations and 15 re-vaccinations were made 24 triple toxoid (whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus) injections were given.There were 33 first dose, 20 second dose and 37 third dose Salk Vaccine inoculations given.9 patch tests were made and 4 TABT injections were given.The Child Health Centre held & Doctors' and 5 Nurses\u2019 clinics, with a total attendance of 49 of which 9 were new.242 families are registered in the Child Health Centre.The School Health Program continued with 173 medical examinations being completed.The Nurses completed 405 individual inspections.24 defects requiring immediate attention were found and 35 dziects were recorded for observation, as well as 19 dental defects.26 defects were corrected.There were 5 teacher-nurse conferences and 28 classroom inspections.107 minor treatments and 141 audiometric tests were given.There were 6 home visits.60 food establishments, 11 hairdressing and beauty parlors, 3 massage parlors, 1 nursing home, 1 public school, 1 dance school, 3 public buildings, 1 animal hospital and 1 animal clinic were inspected and sanitary conditions were found to be satisfactory.9 rooming and boarding houses and 4 laundries were inspected and some changes were required.10 general complaints received attention.- x É = ROSEDALE EDCAR A.WRAY Funeral Chanel 4911 COTE DES NEICES ROAD South vf Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 VOA RE Victoria Hall Ée eme mm TONIGHT 8:00 p.m.: Quebec Rubber and Plastics dance 9:00 p.m.z International Business Machine dance.SATURDAY 7:00 p.m.: Lutheran dance.8:30 p.m.: Happy Gang Bowling League MONDAY 8:00 p.m.: St.John's Ambulance meeting, Town of Dorval land meeting.Lorne Lodge meeting.WEDNESDAY 12 ncon: Westmount Rotary Club luncheon, THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.: Stamp Club meeting.Church 18- Montreal Gem and\u201d Mineral Club.Note: Weddings, private parties, and women\u2019s events are not listed.The United States imported 2,900 long tons of pig tin in January of 1958, 1,265 long tons being from Malaya.[15 mporiant for newcomers to know that Collins service is the preferred service in the West End.DA Collins * A NUNN A à wiitrans S610 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST 3 1234 Mountain St.Met al Es a Five Generations of Traditional Service M cJos.C.QUray & BRO.Funeral Directors - Phope:f47.6-6363, - a ars A I \u2026 cames ans Interiors \u2014 and SOLD Custom Upholstery 1317 Greene Ave., WE.5-3894 ANTIQUES BOUGHT Furniture Repairs Draperies MULLINS ANTIQUES ESTABLISHED WE.3-4046 oa 1699 WATCH REPAIRS $ Certified Watchmokers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.®.XX.NO.9.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 Oncoming crop of war babies to crowd college says Clarke WESTMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL ON COTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD.Rh LL tte re SE.\u2014Tedd Church Photo High School history process of evolution by VALENTINA RAHR Westmount High School evolved from two schools located near the present building on Cote St.Antoine road; Argyle school.was built in 1886 on the present site of the Westmount Fire Station on Stanton street, and Argyle academy, constructed in 1895 when the first building was sold to the City of Westmount.Many attempts were made to accommodate the growing number of students during the years that followed.Prior to 1915, the building known today as Westmount High School was called Westmount Academy and carried Grades I to XI inclusive.From 1915 to 1935 it was known as Argyle School, and carried Grades I to VII inclusive, It was rebuilt in 1935, and for the next five years wag called Argyle Intermediate School.During 1940 it became Westmount Senior High School, comprising Grades X, XI and XII.By 1950-51, Grade XII was dropped, after being carried by the school since 1931, AIMS \u201cThe aim of the High School is to provide a challenge to stim- We have received a shipment of genuine English and Scotch TWISTS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS and MOHAIRS of highest quality.In All Shades and Patterns.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE \"IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material made up.® REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES' & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2.6633 v La 2 ulate the pupil to achieve the highest degree of academic excellence of whidh he is capable.It is my experience that most pupils are able amd willing to meet the goals set for them.\u201d R.O.Bartlett, principal of West- mount High told the Examiner.Mr.Bartlett was born in Sherbrooke, attended Bishop's College in Lennoxville, and later the R.0.BARTLETT University of Chicago.He was principal at Noranda, and school inspector for 4 years.He has just completed 15 years at West - mount High.Among his many hobbies are athletic activities.He still plays squash twice weekly.and is an active member of the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club, Past president of the High School and Principal Association, he is well known in the community.Westmount High students are outstanding academically im the Province of Quebec.In 1968, of the total mumber taking their matriculation exanws, only 5% failed, giving WHS the highest record of passing in the province.Of the 25 students in the province who had attained marks of over 90%, four were from WHS.Over a five year period, one quarter of the students have been honor students.Outetand- ing graduates are: Mayor Cush- ing of Westmount, Frank Common, and othe profosionmle who have gained recognition in many walks of life.Teachers who have given more than 25 years of service are Miss H.Dyke, Miss R.Howkins, J.D.Lawley.vice principal, J.K.Snyder, Mr.H.H.Worsfold.ACTIVITIES The relationship between student and teacher is stressed and each teacher participates in an extracurricular activity connected with the school.Hockey, ski- tng, dramatics, music, camera club, debating, currents club, etc.are some of them.Football is an annual evenf, and Proclor academy teams come here to compete every year.So far, in 10 years, WHS has lost five games, and won five, In 1936 the Westmount High Old Boys' Association was founded, and the two co-founders H.Worsfold.The first president was J.Herbert Murphy and the present mayor J.C.Cushing was yirst treasurer.The aims of the assoctation are: \"To keep graduates in touch with each other, as well as a strong tie between the achool .(Continued on page 137) Quiet month for firemen A total of 59 calls, 12 for fires and 47 miscellaneous were reported by the Fire Department last month.Among the calls there were 8 faise alarms.There were no large fires, The Chimney Sweep visited 301 buildings and swept 582 chimney flues.3 chimneys to gas furnaces were swept.141 premises were inspected, resulting in the issuance of three notices and 22 cautions.9 recommendations were made to property owners.20 general complaints received attention and 6 fire extinguishers were inspected.No.9 Pumper was taken out of service and: traded-in on the new No.13 Pumper which was placed in service on January 9.were J.Aird Nesbitt.and Henry | The war babies have caught up with Douglas B.Clarke, 4513 St.Catherine street W., registrar of Sir George Williams College.\u201cWar babies\u201d is the common tern these days among university educators who are desperately trying to increase their facilities to accommodate the coilege age children of World War II, a bumper crop compared to the \u201cdepression babies\u2019 who have now passed through college.\u201cDuring the next two or three years students who are attending high school now will be ready Lo register for first year college.\u201d said the registrar, who is also vice-principal of the college.\u201cMany will be turned away, even if they can qualify.because they will find themselves among a swelled student number beyond the capacity of the colleges to handle.\u201d Sir George Williams Collège Roslyn PTA to meet Monday C.Barrett Power.assistant principal of Rostyn School, will review the school's athletic and physical education program at a regular meeting of Roslyn Home and School Association, Monday.at 8.30 p.m.Following Mr.Power's address, the school choir under the direction of A.R.Telvault, will pre- x gistrar.sent a concert.! Class rooms will be open for! parents\u2019 Inspection from 7.30 to 8.153 p.m.Parking amended on Winchester At its Monday meeting, Coun- cit amended the parking restelet- fons on Winchester avenue as a result of representations made by citizens on that street.| The regulation now provides that ne vehicle may park on the north side of Winchester avenue longer than two hours between 9 a.m.and 7 p.m, from and including Monday to Friday each week.3 prepared to accommodate 8.900 students in 1956 with a new.large building.With a present enrollment of 9,500.says Clarke, the facilities of library and administration plus severely strained.resources are \u201cMany Canadian universities are facing the same problem today,\u201d he continued.\u201d and unless something is done very soon, many students will find themselves temporarily unable to continue an academic education.\u201d Clarke himself is a graduate of Sir George Williams College.Reminiscing about the development of the institution since lus day.he says, \"During this vear applications have been received from 43 countries.This ts quite a contrast to just 20 years ago, when I went to Columbia University to register for pust-graduate work, and was asked by the re- \u201c \u2018Just where is Sir George Williams College 2°.Graduates of Sir George are known by all the universities of the world today.Clarke contends, and many have continued their training abroad, receiving | honors for their studies.His attachment to Sir George may stem from the fact that he was born on the Stanley street site of the college.in 1007.Educated at Toronto, Puerto Rica, and King's College in Windsor, N.S.\u2026 he came to Sir George Williams to teach, staying to become one of the first graduating students in the faculty of arts, 1938.Over the years he has held the position of president of the first Students\u2019 Society, lecturer, professor.and registrar.He was appointed vice-principai in 1956.Antique Clocks expertly repaired and rebuilt by oe Paul Friis 727 Shell Tower Bldg.1255 University St.UN.46-9057 Consult .4935 Sherbrooke St.W.Going to EUROPE or Planning a Cruise to the WEST INDIES or SOUTH AMERICA?Westmount International Travel Service Roger L.Huysmans, manager Officially Appointed Agents For STEAMSHIPS and AIRLINES HU.8-3941 dohm W.Sencton Publisher PP! \u2018NUnter 1-2773* Hugh E.McCormick President Tracy S.Ludington, Editer Raymond Jecobs, News Editer Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Menager The Fxaminer alms to be an Independent, clean newspaper for the home, develed to public service.Mall subscriptions: $2.50 per year; 81.25 half year, Authorised as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office Dept, Ottawa WE SAY Westmount can lead Metro to success | the period ahead for Metropolitan Government \u2014 a period that begins May first, West- mount has an opportunity to play a leading role in a municipal drama of no mean merit.With the metro board set up at 14 members representing the suburban municipalities 14 representing Montreal proper, and an independent chairman the suburbs will look to one of their own number for Jeadership.This should not be a leadership to an entrenched position, bul rather a leadership in the presentation of an open mind on matters affecting two or more municipal- jties \u2014 first step to unravelling much of the red tape that is hampering progress in so many spots on the island.And in taking such a position of isolation, Westmount will not be completely altruistic.When a Westmounter is bogged by traffic at the Decarie Circle he is bogged in the same ex- .tent as a citizen of any other municipality.When he mects difficulties of the municipal type anywhere else on the island save his home town, he suffers as much delay, as much expense, as much irritation as anyone else.The question for West- mount is not \u201cWhat can we get out of it,\u201d but rather \u201cWhat can we put into it?\" And by putting the best foot forward, this municipality, through its metro membership can lead the way to a better set of municipal services everywhere on the length and a breadth of the island of Montreal.Snow cleaning, paving, chimney sweeping and all the other myriad municipal matters may well be better in Westmount than elsewhere, most likely ar ; And Westmount now has the opportunity to make the contribution that will improve these matters in all other municipalities in the metro area.YOU SAY Protests parking restrictions here Sir, Last Friday a friend of mire from Lachine happenc\u201d to park for 15 minutes on Somerville avenue in the only available spot close to the intersection of Somerville and Prince Albert.One of the commissioners who patrol the city placed a ticket from the Police Department on the car which was guilty of being parked within forty feet of an intersection.The fine is paid now, but a sense of the injustice still rankles.Many of our Jocal by-laws do not make sense to people in other municipalities.If there is to be no parking within forty feet of every intersection, parking on some of our small streets is virtually ruled out, and the parking problem becomes more of a headache than ever.Why forty feet instead of ten?And why, to examine the question from another aspect.must one \u201cforeigner\u201d from a sister city be punished for unknowingly committing an of- .fense when many native Westmounters commit exactly the same offense without any protest at all from the Police Department?There are many cars parked throughout this area well within the proscribed limits.One can see them every day on Prince Albert, Claremont, Somerville, Winchester and Burton, Chesterfield and Windsor.This is a semi- commercial area now.There is simply not enough parking space to accommodate every car, especially for those who cannol afford to pay.In my opinion, the citizens of Westmount pay many taxes for the upkeep of their city.enough so that visitors do not need unwillingly to share in city maintenance.Other nn.nicipalities around Montreal have a bad name now for the way they lavish exorbitant fines on drivers without cause, and behave generally toward the victims of their police department with unbelievable highhandedness.Is Westmount going to achieve the same notoriety ?Sincerely, L.S.Harvey.93, Somerville avenue.THEY SAY Our deeds determine us, os much os we determine our deeds.\u2014 George Eliot Examiner Profile: [L328 Laurentian Berving the City of Westmount Friday, February 27, 1959 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Mosd Office: 2185 Mempton Ave.Montreel By CYNTHIA JONES A woman who has shared her hobby \u2014 pottery making \u2014 with others to form the thriving Potters\u2019 Club of Montreal, the only self-supporting one in the country, is attractive, intensely blue-eyed Mrs.Eileen Reid of Westmount.; Eleven years ago Mrs.Reid founded the Potters\u2019 Club and has been its guiding light ever since.\u201cThere were eight original members and now our membership totals over 60,\u201d said Mrs.Reid during an interview at the Potters\u2019 Club Exhibition and Studio at 346 Victoria avenue.Mrs.Reid recollected the names of the seven other originals \u2014 Mrs.Alice Sharpe, formerly of Victoria avenue, now in Calif rnia, the .late Miss Marcelle Pocher, Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs.R.L, Sewell, Miss Lois Naylor, Mrs.Rachel Smart and Miss Jean Hawthorne, the latter three being still active in the club which now boasts several male members and young business girls.Dressed in a printed blue smock, tweed skirt and blue wool stockings, the petite, dark-haired Mrs.Reid fondly rearranged the many pieces of pottery created by club members.(On sale the prices ranged from $1.50 for a small dish to $75 for a pair of penguins by the club\u2019s only sculptor, Hilda Bolte).\u2018On circuit\u2019 Among the bottles, jars, bowls of all shapes and sizes were stoneware afd earthenware bowls and a pair of lamp bases by Mrs.Reid.She has pottery on display in the Metropolitan Museum in New York.Two of her bottles were exhibited at Ceramics \u2018International at Syracuse in the fall and have since gone.\u201con circuit\u201d in the United States.An interesting teapot is «ff to Ostend shortly and a cookie jar is expected back momentarily from a tour of Austria and New Zealand.Mrs.Reid herself is off soon with her husband, Howard C.Reid, a CPR official, on an overseas trip.\u201cI love travelling and my hobby, looking up potters everywhere, makes life doubly interesting.\u201d said Mrs.Reid who attended the opening of the Ceramic International in Syracuse last fall and also looked up the famous Canadian potters, the Deichmanns, in Sussex, N.B., when delivering her two vounger children to Mount Allison University in Sack- ville.In the interests of her favorite art form.Mrs.Reid\u2019 has made speeches in various towns and cities where groups have requested assistance in forming pottery-making classes.\u201cIt's a relatively easy thing to do nowadays,\u201d she remarked.\u201cWhen I think back to iny very first attempts al potterÿ making 15 years ago 1 realize what a long way we have come in that short time.There was nu Potters\u2019 Club at that time from which to request a teacher.\u201d Clay on beach Mis.Reid's introduction lo clay was on the beach of her summer cottage at Bevin'a clay spurs hobby Lake in the Laurentians.She didn't like walking on it, so decided to dig it out, Mra.Reid and a neighbor friend, Mrs.E.T.Bourke, began to make things out of the clay to amuse their small children.They dried little dishes and ashtrays in the sun and then placed them in the firebox of the cook stove.From the Next week's profile by Mises Jones will be on Miss Joy Oswald, girls\u2019 guidance counsellor at West Hill High School.original blue-grey colour the objects turned a pretty pink.\u201cWhen I returned to Montreal I was determined to pursue the art of pottery,\u201d said Mrs.Reid.\u201cI found a delightful book Pottery from the Ground Up by Honore York and have never looked back since.\u2019 Mrs.Reid built a kiln on her beach, stoked it with the plentiful wood on the property.She also tried kiln- building in the basement of her city home: on Cote St.Antoine Road.This kiln was fired first with coke, then by x line, 21, is in her second year home economics at Mount Allison.Dennis, 16, is in his first year science at Mount Allison but hopes to come back to Montreal to take geology at McGill University.\u201cKenneth and Caroline are both musical and sing in choirs while my youngest is interested in photography,\u201d said Mrs.Reid.\u201d A native Montrealer, Mrs Reid is the daughter of Mrs.F.A.Fairbairn, of West- mount, and the late Mr.Fairburn who died in 1951.Mrs, Reid attended Montreal High School and graduated in arts from McGill in 1931.She has two younger gisters, Mrs.C.M.Staples (Violet) of Gander, and Mrs.A.B.Lamb (Frances) of Ralston, Alta.If you would like to see if you are any good at pottery, the Potters\u2019 Club runs a beginners\u2019 course \u2014 two hours a week for 10 weeks \u2014 at $20.That teaches you the elements of pottery and if you want to go on from there you can join the Club for $36 a year \u2014 plus a $30 initiation fee.As one member of three years\u2019 standing, Mrs.Beth MRS.EILEEN REID ° a gas burner.From then on she fired pieces for other people, started beginners\u2019 classes al the suggestion of Valentine Shabaeff, whose beautiful ceramic work is widely-known.She built another electric kiln .in her basement and now with two kilns, was swamped with requests for lessons.\u201cThe first home of the Potters\u2019 Club was a filthy basement on Shuter street where we stayed a year,\u201d said Mrs.Reid.\u201cWe then moved to a basement of one of the new members, Mrs.Colin Me- Dougall, of Lansdowne avenue, From there to a basement studio on Elm avenue where we stayed for eight vears until last September when we moved here,\u201d said Mrs.Reid.The street level and basement serve as a shop; the second floor, a studio; and the third, a classroom where Mrs.Reid teaches a glaze-making class to club members.Housewife Mrs.Reid said her main occupation is \u2018good old Canadian housewife', much as she dislikes the term.She is the mother of 3 children: Kenneth, 24, graduated from McGill with both his bachelor and masters degrees in physics and mathematics and is now doing research work at the Neurological Institute.Caro- Joudry, mother of the\u2019 playwright Patricia Joudry, said the other day: \u201cIt's a lot of fun, deeply satisfying and relaxing.\u201d Lord Beaverbrook sets up bursaries fo honor Bassett Lord Beaverbrook, chancellor of the University of New Brunswick, announced in New York Tuesday that he has established \u2018The Bassett Scholarship in memory of John Bassett D.,C.L.,, LL.D, late chancellor of Bishop's University at Lennoxville The scholarship will provide $1,000 annually for a student from Bishop's to study law at the University of New Brune- wick.The scholarship wil cover the entire law course and the first will be awarded in 1960, Mr.Bassett, a life-long friend of Lord Beaverbrook, was chairman of the board of The Montreal Gazette at the time of his death in February 1968.He devoted much time and effort to the modern building of Bishop's and had been chancellor for six years ® 1 | arte «arte era © me Aste me [UDO UR vus Actes on ALL ABOARD: Members of the Westmount High School band as they boarded their train for Toronto last Friday.The teenagers were LATA ping mbm gr on in which they fication, on their way to a band contest sponsored by > ¢ the Khwanis Clubs of Metropolitan Toronto placed second in thelr classi \u2014Tedd Church Photo This Week by WESTMOUNT Valentina Rahr MR.C.H.SAVAGE, Superintendent of Westmount Schools, is leaving on Thursday on an extended trip to Europe (his first), and will be returning early in April.KENT TAYLOR, Lansdowne avenue, Senior High student, took first place in and was top point scorer at the Annual High School Ski Gabriel.4 * * If you are as young as you feel, and if you are a member of the Old Boys\u2019 Association, contact JIM PATRICK, Queen's School.He's getting an Old Boys\u2019 Hockey Team together to challenge W.H.S.on the after- \"noon of March 5.Band aids and liniment are on the house! 4 + * MRS.EVA PRAGER, painter, Thornhill avenue, is planning to move very shortly \u2018to her new home on Strathcona avenue.* LS # FRANK SCOFIELD, son of MRS.C.L.SCOFIELD, Sherbrooke st.w.is flying to Europe in the middle of March with a ski party.They will visit ski resorts in Switzerland and elsewhere, He is the well-known instructor at the Ste.Adele ski school.The trip should last aout three weeks.* * + GORD SINCLAIR, of CFCF Will conduct a panel on a most controversial subject that should stir the emotions of every red blooded Canadian, at the final event of the season which will be the banquet of the Old Boys\u2019 Association to be held at Queen's Hotel Thursday March 5.In addition to honoring the grads of 1929, 1939 and 1949, an Award of Honor will be presented to PETER SEYBOLD.+ * * DR.WILDER PENFIELD, Montrose avenue, famed Montreal neurosurgeon, has debunked \u201csome long accepted concepts\u201d about epilepsy.including the belief that it is a hereditary Meet recently held at Mont disease.Epilepsy is not any more a hereditary disease than many other maladies.His research indicates that at least 50% of his patients, the cause of epileptic seizures could bz traced at about the time of birth,\u201d No individual who is subject to epileptic seizures should be permitted to drive a car without consent from his physician.\u201cAlcoholism is a curse mor: difficult to cure than epilepsy and the custom of unbridled drinking at cocktail parties is far more a threat to traffic than\u2019 epilepsy.\u201d * * * The Annual Variety Show sponsored by the AYPA of St.Matthias given Tuesday featured a number of interesting items.Ballads, minstrel Show, making movies, Bishop's Candle Sticks, instrumental duet, Brownie songs, military dance, ete.With almost 100 teenagers taking part, the show was a success., Christopher Compton, Susan Svendsen, Sandra Brewer, Elizabeth Chercher, Phillip Boyes, Stuart Smith, Hamilton Slessor, Barbara Simons, David Philips, Ann Barclay, Peggy Keefe, Agnes Majorowitz, Barry Keefe, Val Traversey, are, some of the performers from West- mount.* * * DON MACKEY, Music Teacher at Westmount Senior High, is hard at work directing the production of \u201cThe Mikado\u201d which will be put on by the students the first week after Easter.The extravaganza will be presented at the St.Matthias hall, as the school's facilities are inadequate for this type of super-colossal production.INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS © Prompt Service © Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out P.McCUAIG Limited 65 Hillside Ave., Westmount WE.2-1104 + Cleaned up- cleaned out?Westmount reached dep into its pockots -\u2014\u2014 to the extent of $128,875, in fact \u2014 to pay for cleaning up a total snowfall of 36 inches which plumped on the city during January.The 85-year average is 26.5\" and for the same month last year, expenditures amounted to $94,110.Snowiest day was Friday 16th when 10.1\" fell.On top of this, snow fell on scvenleen other days of month, on ten days, exceeding 1\u201d and on three days exceeding 3\".Spreading tons of sand, salt and cinders on roads and sidewalks involved working on 9 nights, 3 Saturdays and 3 Sundays.Snow disposed at the city city dump totalled 46,835 cubic yards and the pond, 48,348.LCC fops Roslyn in slalom race Lower Canada College 1st team won the annual Roslyn Home and School Ski Club invitation slalom race which was held Tuesday on the University of Montreal slopes.Roslyn 2nd team turned the tables on the school's 1st team to take the girls\u2019 trophy.Following LCC in the boys\u2019 standings were Roslyn Noi, Sel- wyn House, Westmount Junior High, Roslyn No.2 and LCC Ma.2 Emile Cochand, LCC, won the individual honors with a time of 58.3 sec; 2nd was David Bru- neau (Roslyn) 63.2 secs; 3rd, John Taylor (Roslyn) 87 secs; 4th, Jim Clift, 67.2 secs.and 5th Greg Maxwell (Selwyn House) 71.6 secs.In the girls\u2019 section, Jennifer Laume (Westmount Junior High) came 1st in 77.6 secs; 2nd, Helen Sinclair (Roslyn) 82.2 secs; 3rd Virginia Russel (Roslyn) 85.3 secs; 4th, Andrea Thompson 94.5 secs; 5th, J.Davidson (West- mount Junior High) 98.7 secs.Car's brake failure gives women scare Two women narrowly escaped injury.Friday, when a car driven by Jean-Guy Desroches, 28, 5060 Saint Marie street, travelling south on Atwa ter avenue, mounted a sidewalk and struck a standard close to where the (wo were standing.Mrs.Ann Fiare, 2261 Ryde street, and Mrs.Sadie Domald.229 Rushbrooke street, of Polini St.Charles, were shaken up but | did not require treatment.Desroches told police his The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, February 27, 1959 Musicians finish second in school band contest The Westmount High School band, made up of students from both the senior and junior high schools, placed second in class \u201cB' at the Kiwanis of Metropolitan Toronto band contest last weekend.Morley Calvert, director of the band, reported that the band played twice in competition, and on Satlidray evening gave public concert at the Arthur Meighen Lodge Auditorium, playing classical and band selections which included a trumpet solo by Joan Henderson of Victoria avenue, and a violin concerto per- \u2018 formed by Peter Lucas, also of Westmount, i The band's test piece was \u201cToccata for Band\u201d by Frank Erickson, a contemporary American composer.Members of the band were guests of North Toronto High School Band, winner of the open competition which took place Friday evening.City employees to get new deal Westmount employees or workmen will in future enjoy the benefits of the Workm-n's Compensation Act if an application is accepted by the Quebec Workmen's Compensation Commission.This follows adoption of a resolution at Monday's Council meeting.The action was taken fo'lowing a recommendation received from the Commission.The application, will establish a standard of payment to an injured employee or to the widow \u201c.\u2014 and children of a fatality injured workman.While certain categories of employees in the City's service have been covered by the terms of the Act, the Commission has refused to accept jurisdiction in some categories of employment * oe \u2014\u2014 are or cs en om etl Gill play features locals Three Westmoun- restdents will be appearing in the McGill Department of English production of \u201cThe Taming of the Shrew\" to be presented in Moyse Hall on March 5, 8, and 7 with a former Westmount resident, Jane Anders taking the title role of Kath- crine, the shrew, Appearing as Hortenslo, a suitor for Bianca's hand, is Hugh Ballantyne, 33 Forden avenue, a second year Arts student, who took part in the fall production of \u201cMurder in the Cathedral\u201d by the McGill Player's Club, Katharine d'Onibrain, 10 Rose- mount avenue, now in her first year of Arts at McGill, is taking a minor role in the play, and assisting with costumes and makeup.Among the more versatile actors in the play is David Hazen, 467 Cote St.Antoine road, MeGill freshman, who makes some fast changes in his quadrupal role of huntsman, messenger, servant and haberdasher, Miss Anders is appearing in her seventh major role for the Department of English, on the grounda that the type of work in which an injured em- ployec was involved is not specifically listed in Schedule 2 of the Workmen's Compensation Act.ALLAN SINGER Lim'ted Stationery and Printing 357 Victoria Ave.Vidor 9-8689 NEW YORK AS LOW AS: $31.50 COMMODORE \u2014 WARWICK brakes (failed to respond w HU.4-8439 YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! United Photographic Store Idd.758 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAS for EASTER Leave Montreal Thursday evening, March 26 Leave N.Y.Sunday evening, March 29 TICKETS VALID 16 DAYS IF LONGER STAY IS DESIRED SPECIAL CHARTERED D&M TRAIN SAVE 5 HOURS \u2014 SHORTEST RAIL ROUTE Pillows, coffee, sandwiches, available on train $30.50 Twin Beds Double Room Triple Room Person INCLUDES: Round trip by rail es above, plus Belihop tips, 2 nights hotel room with bath, and hotel tax CHOOSE FROM FOUR OF NEW YORK'S FINEST HOTELS \u2014 $29.50 Per \u2014 EDISON -\u2014 SHERATON \"My Fair Lady\" Tickets \u2014 While They Last LIMITED SPACE BY AIR \u2014 TCA and EAL \u2014 ask for details ATLANTIC CITY AND MIAMI EXTENSIONS AVAILABLE ALL DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS: THE INTER-CITY TRAVEL AGENCY LTD.Suite 101 \u2014 1478 St.Catherine W., Montreal Phone WE.2-6195 man, Rubin, MEMBERS of the cast of the Children's Theatre production of \u201cThe Magic Apple\u201d rush for a tray of rea) apples at the end of the show, held at Victoria Hall, Saturday.From left to right: Simon Setton, Rita Fish- Barbura Cummings.apples donated by Quebte growers were distributed to children in the cast and audience.Eight hundred OPEN SUNDAYS To Serve You Better FREE ! SPECIAL! Antique Car Glass with Wet Wash $1.00 every 1.50 purchase of Esso Removes winter's salt ond gasoline grime from your car © Atlas Tires ond Batteries WALLY WARD'S Service Station {Corner Western and Claremont) HU.4-3763 HU.6-0174 © Lubrication WESTEND RESIDENTS! NOW - A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WESTEND CAR RENTAL SERVICE.Why travel all the way downtown when TAB Rent-A-Car is so conveniently located in Westmount.Choose from a selection of new models.automatic or standard transmissions.All cats equipped with radio at no extra cost.And, remember, it costs no more to rent a car from TAB.Drop in or phone Jor further details VI.9-1117 \u201859 licenses ready now Residents who are still driving with '58 license plates on their cars - are the same ones that will be writing to the newspapers complaining about the long queues at the license bureau doors next week.That is the view of license bureaux officials who urge that motorists step in now \u2014 before the queues get too long.Get \u2018em now \u2014 relax Jater, is the bureaux view.HOWARD I.ROSS Appointment of Howard I.Ross, OBE., 56 Summit Cirele, as Deputy Chairman of the 1959 Red Feather Campaign for Greater Montreal is announced by James M.MeAvity, General Chairman for the fall drive which this year is scheduled for September 21st to October 5th.Mr.Ross has served on previous Red Feather eampaigns in various capacities.He is a past Chairman of the Advance Gifts Division.A partner in the accounting firm of Ross, Touche and Co, Mr.Ross is also president of Payne-Ross Limited, management Consultants, and a Director of The Ottawa Journd and B.J.Coghlin Co.Ltd.Among his community activities Mr.Ross is President of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Quebec, a Governor of Sir George Williams College and United Theological College of Montreal and President of the Canadian Club of Montreal, SPCA\u2019s \u201858 annual report covers monkey, seal, heron A total of 70,818 cats and dogs were destroyed by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animale during the year 1938, it is revealed in the annual report made public Tuesday at the society's premises on Namur street.It was also revealed that during the tweive month the SPCA handled a monkey, 62 rabbits, 83 pigeons, five foxes, a skunk, 83 hamsters, 17 ducks, a calf, 111 chickens, seven raccoons, 29 guinea pigs, a seal, three parrots, a seagull and a heron.In most cases the animals were destroyed, for humane » Students see PM, Pearson Westmount High School Grade X students met Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and Opposition Leader Lester Pearson when they visited Parliament Hill in Jttawa, Friday.They were present, too, in the Commons Chamber when the Prime Minister made his controversial stalement cancelling the Avro \u2018Arrow\u2019 program, According to E.A.Hutchison, who headed the group with P.F.Dyck, Mr.Diefenbaker told the 107-strong party that part of their duty as citizens of Canada lay in keeping themselves informed about parliamentary affairs.Mr.Pearson, too, made the same point, adding that a current tendency to disparage politicians was ill-founded.On arriving in Ottawa, the students were met by Mrs.Ross Webster, wife of the Westmount- Saint Antoine MP who was ill at the time, and by Max Stearns, MP for Frontenac.Visits were made to the Peace Tower and War Memorial and after lunch to the Mint and the Archives.Museum buys Highmore work Acquisition of a painting by Joseph Highmore (1692-1780) which fills a gap in the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts\u2019 British School collection was announced by Museum Director John Steeg- man.The painting, entitled *\u201cPortrait of a Young Lady,\u201d was executed by Highmore about 1740.Mr.Steegman said the work \u201cworthily represents the pre-| Reynolds tradition (in the Museum) for the first time.\u201cIf the later fame of Reynolds and Gainsborough had not been so great, Highmore's merits would be more closely seen,\u201d the director added.The lady in the painting wears a white satin dress.\u201cHer face has great liveliness and tenderness and one feels that it must have been an excellent likeness of a charming an intelligent person, whoever she was,\u201d Mr.Steegman said.Highmore was contemporary with Hogarth.He represents the generation between Kneller and Reynolds.He had a flourishing practice in London as a portrait-painter for 30 years until he retired to Canterbury in 1762 and never painted again.He was then 70.In that year, both Reynolds and Gainsborough were well on their way to fashionable success, and Highmore \u2018could now afford to retire gracefully before he became eclipsed.\u201d The painting comes from the collection of the well-known English art-historian, Christopher Norris.reasons or at the owners requests, The ambulance of the society made 68,901 calls during the period, the report shows, and 2,228 dogs and cats were placed in homes.The employees of the society removed 140 cats from trees and poles during the year, the report states, and 15 weapons were seized, William Dunlop, general manager, in his report stated that the society had inspected logging camps, where the horses were found in good condition, and horse slaughter plants at Saint Guillaume, Saint Nazaire and Mont Joli.\u2019 Mrs.F.W.R.Angus was named president of the society on the retirement of Mrs.A.T.Galt Durnford who had held the post for five years.Other officers include: Mrs, K.G.Blackader, vice president; Mrs.J.A.Laing, vice president.R.H.Gillean was renamed honorary treasurer and Miss Dorothy Biair, honorary secretary.Members of the executive include, in addition to Mrs.Durn- ford, Mrs.C.C.Colby, Mrs.S.B.Earle, and Mr, Justice G.H.Montgomery.Five members were added to the Management Committee \u2014 Mrs.Guy S.Fisher, Clive Benson, Miss Lucille Hiam, C.J.G.Mol- son, and Mrs.Leeds M.Nelson.The other members of the Committee of Management are James R.Beattie Miss Dorothy Budge, E.Jacques Courtois, Mrs.C.T.Dupont, Mrs.John L.Gilmour, Mrs, H.R.Hampson, G.R.Hodgson, W.J.Hyde, Mrs.H.Wyatt Johnston, Mrs.John S.Louson, Mrs.J.F.Macfarlane, J.M.McDougall, Mrs.H.S.Mitchell, Mrs.Howard S.Root, Mrs, A.Stevenson, Mrs.F.H.B.Tippet, R.W.Wakefield and Mrs.Horace Wolfe, Mrs.Hope C.Scott was reappointed Honorary President, Col.Erskine Buchanan, Q.C.honorary solicitor, and H.E.Herschorn, N.P., OBE as honorary notary.! Miss Sally Ann Ford, who recently arrived from Englond has now Jasmin & Jasmin VETERINARIANS 740 Guy Street, Montreal TELEPHONE WE.2-3149 @ She is thoroughly experienced in handling and caring for every type of pet, and specializes in trimming all breeds of dogs.For appointments, Call WE.2-3149.OV VvVVVVVVYVY, PHONE WE.5-6373' § aA FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY OF > b p p > p ) > > ) b b p p p 4 ALE & PORTER GORDON & SON 4 4 4 * FRUIT MERCHANTS * 1 4 } TOP QUALITY MEATS FRESH CAUGHT FISH } RECEIVED DAILY Cor.Greene and ) St.Catherine « ; A AAA AAA AAA ns | remem 2 HE power of persistent prayer has paid off for Tommy Baker.73-year-old local resident, who is still hale and hearty enough to coach local hockey teams.Latest evidence of his ability to hitch his wagon to a star and still keep his seal is to be seen in the publication of a hook entitled \u2018Prosperity Through Prayer.\u201d It is a reflection of his life and times, and also of his personal religious experience, embodied in such phrases as \u2018I believe that the concentration of mind through prayer can accomplish things.\u201d \u201cYou hear about records being set for speed faster than sound or light,\u201d Baker told the Examiner, \u201cbut the fastest thing in this world today is communication with God through prayer.\u201d ENGLISH-BORN Thomas Baker was born in Birmingham, England, on February 3, 1889, 73 years to the day before the official release of his book by Vantage Press Inc.of New York.His grandfather was an inventor and associate of Joseph Chamberlain in the Baker, Chamberlain and Net- tiefold Company whose activities in that era equalled those of the Krupp works in Germany.\u201cI came to Canada at the age of six weeks,\u201d said Baker.\u201cMy father was fairly well off and I suppose wanted to see the world.But can you imagine having fourteen children and wanting to see the world ?* .Apparently the elder Baker mever got further than Montreal, where he stayed until 1902, then returned to Birmingham with his family.Although he was ill when he left Canada, young Tom learned to speak French during his stay here, a valuable asset when years later he became \u201cTommy Baker of Atwater Ball Park.\u201d He returned to Canada in 1909 after studying at the Birmingham Technical School with Wilbur and Orville Wright, After two vears of hard work at 23 cents an hour as a mechanical engineer, the intrepid young Baker, bareiy out of his teens, decided to break into show busi- THOMAS H.BAKER ness, even though he had a wife and children to support.Baker had married Mary Jane Gordon, a viclinist, when she was sixteen and he not much older VAUDEVILLE In vaudeville, he sang while lantern slides were flashed on a screen, first at the old Nickel Theatre, corner of Bleury and &t, Catherine street and later on the Truro-Troy-Halifax circuit in the Maritimes.\u201cMy toughest time was when I was put between two child acts,\u201d Baker recalls, \u201cPat Harrington, who is still doing bit parts in Hollywood today.and Rosie Geary.\u201c During his sojourn on the stage he was to meet such people as Bing Crosby, Ruse Colombo and Jimmy Cagney.Before the outbreak of war, he returned to engineering, planning to go \u2018back on the boards\u2019 later.He never did.It was after the war that Baker formed the Atwater Ball Park League.\u201cTI was Interested In kids, and I organized them,\u201d Is his explanation of his success.Baseball, hockey, and basketball drew his interest, but he felt rugby \u201chad no science it it, was too slow.\u201d Coaching boys between 13 and 16 years of age.he formed junior and later senior baseball By .Jane Bartlett teams, and in 1935 they took the provincial, inter-provincial and city and district championships.DISCIPLINE Baker's philosophy on how Lo deal with voung boys\u2019 is a blend of old and new.\u201cYou can't get a boy to be good by making him sit through the minister's visit while he can see his friends playing baseball outside,\u201d he says.\u2018First he'll go and look out of the window.next thing you know.he's fallen out, and off he goes.\u201cIf you train a boy to be really good at a game, make him feel you can\u2019t win without him, that\u2019s where the psychology comes in.Use the iron hand if necessary.You only need to keop a boy on the bench once to make him realize how to behave.\u201d Commenting on his book.\u201cProsperity Through Prayer\u2019, Baker said, \u201cSure, there are a lot of people who don't like what I've written.I also know a lot The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Febrvary 27, 1739 7 1 Prayer is his answer to daily problems of people much younger than me who are sitting in Westmount Park smoking a clay pipe.\u201c1 bellove that God returns a bundred-fold whatever you give,\u201d avers Baker.\u201c1 have lived more than my three score amd ten \u2014 who gave thom to me?\u201d Ie has never had any serious money troubles, and believes this to In x review of Thomas Baker's book, \u201cProsperity through Prayer\u201d, A.G.Ferris says: The general principles onl- lined are much thé same ns those contained in the writings of such noted churchmen as Sheena and Norman Vincent Peale but the style is that of a humble unpretentious Iny- man actuated only through n kindly and sympathetic interest in his fellowmen, struggling, us he has himself, through adversity and the uncertainties of life .The writer never mentions theology or church doctrine but only a simple and deeply sincere belief in the power of Jesus (Christ, * | be the prayer.PRAYER It is the custom of Buker and his wife to pray each day at 11 o'clock.The prayer is simple and extenwporaneous.Baker feel: it is the regularity of communication with God that is effective.and a prayer may consist of nothing more than thanks for the blessings of the day the sunshine, if there is any their home and familv.result of constant He has lived in Westmount for 18 years, and now occupies a comfortable home at 1729 Western avenue.His family consists of three daughters, and a son, Gordon Harold, 34, currently technical advisor and general manager of Central Scientifig Research of South America, \" Baker is a member of SL Andrew's United Church, an elder, and a member of the Board.little too straight-forward for their taste,\u201d \u201cPerhaps I'm à he concluded, shaking his head, Recently when the elders were holding a conclave on cne problem of new young members, Baker urged them to try prayer, | something they had not yet done.\u201cI we don't get new members he told thom, \u201cwe'll run out of die-ers\u201d, | 0 LP or my moal wei oe spoiled .JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Ton kinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 w A Add extra cities, extra fun, to your European trip.at no extra fare! Canadian Pacific takes you abroad through the sunny southern gateway to Europe\u2014the only service to Southern Europe on one airline.no connections necessary.It's the route of romance.from Toronto and Montreal to exciting and colourful Lisbon and Madrid.onward to Rome, Paris, Zurich, Brussels* and other European cities of your choice.*via connecting carriers.Ask your Travel! Agent or any Canadian Pacific Office or Rail Agent about these plus features: ® NEW ECONOMY FARES Save up to $113.40 over regular Tourist fares! ® PAY LATER PLAN A small down payment\u2014up to 24 months to pay the balance, © See how feasible Europe is for you this year: Round Trip Fares Montreal-Paris (economy) 48060 Montreal-Rome (economy) 55925 In Montreal, phone UN.6-8337, International Aviation Building TO EUROPE via the sunny southern route Canadiox ne beni Pacific AIRLINES FE WINGS, OF THE WORLD'S GREAT EST TRAVEL SYSTEM - A.Westmount Examiner, Fri., February 27, 1959 UNITARIAN \u201cCHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN Sherbrooke St.at Simpson Rev.Angus Cameron, Minister Donald Muckey, Organist and Director of Music, Sunday, March 1st 2100 am.Morning Service 1.00 3 mn.Church Schoo! and Kindergarten In Unitarian House \u201cPRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 349 ANelville Avenue Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, BA.8.0.Minister N nda v, Mare ho Ist 1100 am.Church School 31:00 a.m Public Warship The Minister will reach Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Cholrmaster Visitors and Friends are Cordially Welcome WESTMOUNT eva VISTONIA AVES.+ Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister Mr.George A.Tannahill, B.A, Assistant to the Minister Sunday, March Ist 11.00 am.Rev, Harold Voelkel \u201cMy Work among the Communist Prisoners of War\" The Church School Sunday Evening Hour \u201cChrist chooses his Disciples\u2019 DOR.S KILLAM R.R.T CC.L.Mus.(McGill) 33:18 a.ms 00 pm Woburn rain ES Lenten Recifals Five half-hour Lenten recitals before the Sunday evening services will enrich the celebration of the Lenten season at the West mount Park-Emmanuel United Church.The first of these recitals was given by Betty Ross, contralto, and William Bowker.bass, on February 22.Next Sunday Anne UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plashen WORSHIP SERV ICES AT 1100 awn.Sermon: \u2018\u201c\"PHE SEARCH OF THE MORDEN DISCIPLE\u2019 7.30 pm.Sermon: \u201cTHE LONG STRIDE\" An 1iMustrated seemon.LIFE AND LENT SERVICE \u2014 Wed.,, 8 p.m, Wesley United Church.pike \u2014Rev.Dr.W Morrison Organist and Choir Director: 4 E-kee\u2014me 93 JARS and Boott Savage, soprano and tenor, formerly of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company of London, will sing works by Handel, Haydn, and Mendelssohn.Further recitals will be offered by the Collegium Musicum class of the McGill Conservator- jum, the senior choir of Cedar Park United Church (Pointe Claire).and the choir of West- mount Park-Emmanuel Church.© UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL CHURCH Cor.Lansdown & Western avenues Minister: REV.CALLUM THOMPSON, ch, B.A.B.D.Director of Music: M.Wayne Riddel) Lent Series on \u2018PAIE SEVEN DEADLY SINS.\" \"ANGER.SLOTH.\u201d Organ and Vocal Recital Mr.and Mrs.Scott Savage 11.00 a.m.7,40 p.m.7.00 p.m.sotoists: Life and Lent Service, Wed.8 p.m.Wesley United Speaker Alice Brown, A.Mus.(MeG3H).Rev.Dr.Morrison Kelly ST.ANDREW'S DOMIN:ON-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Bivd.and Lonsdowne Westmount, Que.Ave.{Cote St.Antoine near Argyle Ave.) Ministers: \u2014\u2014 Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A, D.D.Rev.Eric A.Mcllwain, B.A, B.D.MINISTERS ey 8 esi, bk, BE Sunday.arch Ls Mr.Eric J.Adams, B.Mus., A.RCM.10:00 a.m.Inter mediate and Senior im School 11:00 a.m.Crib Corner, Nursery 1100 am Dr.Gran - A + CTURES Kindergarten, Primary PMANGING, PIC and Junior Departmends 7.30 pin.Mr.Searfoss 11.00 a.m.Dr Lloyd Smith CPU CUNDER NEW MAN- Is Prayer Supersti- AGEMENT\" .tious?\" ; address.) 7:00 p.m.Rev.Er ic ; Mcllwain 2 11:00 am.Church date) à Sent \u201cConfidence in God\u201d 10:00 a m.Intermedia and Seniors 2.1 mY .j 8:45 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union 5 p.m oung Peuples Union \u201cLIFE and LENT\u201d SERVICE WESLEY CHURCH Wednesday, 8 p.m.Organist and Cholrmaster: Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.LIFE «nd LENT SERVICE Wed.March 4th 8 p.m.Wesley Church \u2014 The Rev.Dr.Morrison Organist and Choir Director Rev.W.Morrison Kelly.D.D.Kelly, Emmanuel College, To- The 124 bus stops at the door ronto, BAPTIST ANGLICAN ce A1 Church of The Advent WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Corner of Wood and Western, Member Baptist World Alliance Westmount Sherbrooke Street West ot Roslyn Avenwe Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A., B.Th.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A, D.D.+ Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.11'00 A M.7:30 PM.Church School \u201411 a.m.\u201cORIGINAL SIN\u201d \u201cTHE DOOR\" Midweek Service \u2014 Wednesday, 8 p.m.(Broadcast CBM) .- es eee \u2014\u2014 UNITED 11:00 A.Mon the Mount.7.30 p.m.Sermon subiect : ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST Convenient to Motels REV.NORMAN RAWSON, Gifford Mitchell, Organist and Choirmaster Sermon Subject Those Of The Way This is the last in the Series on the Sermon To be given by the Minister.Rev.Norman Rawson at both Services 7.00 p.m.Hymn-sing with Gifford Mitchell One Man\u2019s Meat Is Another Man\u2019s Poison Montgomery to Churchill: Churchill to Montgomery: Whose Conscience is right ?9.00 p.m.Young People's Fellowship.Minister B.A., B.Mus, .+ l'am 55.| neither smoke nor drink, | am 100% fit.\u201d \u201c1 am 68.I both smoke and drink, | am 200% fit.\" LENTEN SERVICE Wednesday, March 4th\u2014 8 p.m.Reverend Leonard Griffith, B.A., B.D.Minister of the Historic Chalmers United Church Ottawa, Ontario Lenten supper at 6.00 p.m.for those who Register in advance.Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay 3rd Sunday in Lent Holy Eucharist Hoiy Eucharist Sunday School Mattins (said) Soien Eucharist Sacrament of Confirme- tion The Lord Bishop ot Montreal Holy Eucharist daily at 7:00 a.m.; except Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.EVENSONG and INSTRUCTION, Wednesday evenings at 8:00 p.m.during Lent.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe, Rector Rev.R.S.Northwoy 3rd Sunday in Lent vHEoss SRHHER Sseose 3253533 8:00 am.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Mattine Preacher: Fie Rector 10:00 a.m.Post Confirmation Class 11:00 a.m.Holy Commumion Preacher: The Reclor 11:00 a.m.Nureery, Kindergarten & Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Evensong Preacher: Rev.R.S.Northway WEDNESDAY 7:30 am.Holy Communion in the Chapel 8:00 p.m.Intercessions and Address FRIDAY 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster: Arnold Bellis TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., Rector Rev, Canon F.L.Whitley, M.A.Hon.Assistant C.V.Frayn, A.R.C.A.(London) Organist and Choirmaster THE THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Junior Department and Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Confirmation Clase 11:00 a.m.Choral Communion, Preacher: The Rector Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary artment 7:30 pm.Evensone eacher: Rev.T.A.Ramsey Wednesday 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion 3:00 p.m.Evensong Thursday - 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion By The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector, Trinity Memorial Education Week II .D.D., Church EDUCATION WEEK The second item of information regarding Education is the advance notice that the Instiute of Education of McGill, and the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, will sponsor a Conference on Traditions and Trends in Secondary Education, both European and American, with Dr.James B.Conant presenting the American trends, and Dr.J.E.Lauwerys the European.This should be very worth while but I could wish that we had a Canadian educationalist who would tell us what are the Traditions and Trends of Education in the Province of Quebec; for this is where we live and Quebec Education is a thing in itself.We may disagree with it but we are going to live with it, though within certain limits we may change it.1 wish there were a Canadian presenting our point of view for otherwise it may go by default.Dr.Conant has completed a survey of American Education and is apprently satisfied with it, Dr.Lauwerys has written on English Education and is far from satisfied.In a volume of Essays written in 1957, entitled \u201cEducation and the Philosophic Mind,\u201d he presents Scientific Humanism as the basis of true Education.He feels that \u201cit is SYNAGOGUES SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.+ Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Hazzän Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fromm The Sabbath\u2014 Portion of the Week: K1 Sisso Fr iday Evening, February 27th Candie Lighting at 5:15 p.m.Aflter- noon and evening Saturday at 5:25 p.m Sabbath Services: Morning Service.at 9:00 a.m, Scriptural Readings: Torah: Exodus, Ch.30 v.11 \u2014 Ch.34 v.35 Prophets: L.Kings.Ch.18, vs.1-38 Afternoon Service at 5:25 p.m.; Evening Service at 6:06 p.m.Weekday Services: Sunday Morning at 8:30 am.Afternoon-Evening at 5:30 p.m.Weekdays: Morning Cervice at 7:30 a.m.Evening Service at 6:15 p.m.Next Friday Evening: Candle Lighting at 5:25 p.m.Afternoon-evening Sabbath at 5:35 p.m.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Marry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O.Staeren, Cantor; F.L.McLearon, Organist and Choir Master; Miles Wisenthal, A.Educational Assistant Sabbath Servies Friday Evening, February 27th at 8.15 o'clock.Dr.Ster: will speak on \u201cThe Profets And Our Civilization.\u201d At this worship the newly elected officers ond trustees of the congregation will be installed.Kiddush reception follows the worship.Saturday Morning, February 28th at 11.30 o'clock, sermonette \u201cThe Golden Calf\" based on Torah por- on.School for Adults to Mark Closing Monday ng March 2nd at 8 o'clock regular classes will take place.At 8.45 o'clock the closing exercises of the 31st season of the School will be held in the Temple Community House.Daily Services Monday thru Thureday Evenings mo p.m.Sunday mornings at am.Reglizious School High School, Confirmation and Post-Graduate Departments, Saturday Mornings at 9:45 a.m.Kindergarten, Primary and Junior, Sunday Mornings at 10 o'clock, Daily He brew\u2014Monday thru Thursday afternoon at 4 o\u2018dock.Koffee Klub Sundey Morning, March 1st at 10.15 o'clock, Mr.Sol Cukierman will speak on \u2018Report On South Adrica.Sisterhood Tuesday, March 3rd at 12.30 o'dock, Sisterhood Board Luncheon.March 14th at 11.30 o'clock followed by Mother Daughter Sabbath eon and veriely show, at 12:30 Lainch o'clock Pemple Comanuni House.Renservations \u2014 Mrs.J.AY Roston, * REgent 9- 20841, the growth of positive knowledge and not of religion or of philosophy, which has led to man's progress during the whole of his past.\u201d On the other hand Hebrew prophecy and Greek philosophy contributed a very \u2018great deal to man's progress: I can agree with Dr.Lauwerys when he says in the same paragraph \u2018Science is one aspect of a total culture or social system.\u201d So is religion and so is philosophy, and I feel that our Quebec system which includes Christian teaching is broader based, and can be made a better vehicle for the education of the young than any system which excludes religion, There was a time when H.G.Wells believed that more education of the scientific humanist variety could save the world.His final book was a most pessimistic confession of failure.It was called \u201cMind at the End of its Tether.\u201d Up to 20 years ago Walter Lippmann agreed with Wells.Then he recanted and delivered an address to an American group of teachers in which he declared that modern Western Education is destroying modern\u2019 Western Civilization because it leaves God out.Dr.Lauwerys sums up the Scientific Humanist Creed in the conviction that \u201cmankind now can, if it really wants to create a new gocial order, in which we exploit the unexplored potentialities of nature in the service of the unexplored potentialities of man.\u201d The operative word there is \u201cIf he wants to.\u201d What will make him want to short of his relationship with God?You may say that is the work of the Church.It is.But it still remains true, as von Humboldt said over a century ago, that if you want anything to appear in the ives of the people you must put it into the schools of the people, * » | Westmount Baptist | * -x The morning service of West- mount Baptist Church will be broadcast over CBM.It being St, David's Day the Minister will use the background of the Saint's life to speak on the doctrine of original sin which St.David defended against the attacks of Pelagius a British work.An evening broadcast over CJAD at 6:00 p.m.will feature an old Welsh tune \u201cPenlan\u201d by David Jenkins to the words \u201cIn Heavenly Love Abiding\u201d by a Welsh lady Anna Waring.The Minister, the Rev.E.J.Bailey, will sing the hymn and then speak on \u201cLove Divine\u201d.At 7:30 p.m.the regular evening service with the Minister preaching on \u201cThe Door\u201d, a theme of invitation.The Lenten School of Religion, with Dr.C.P.Martin, Miss Margaret Quigley, and the Rev.E J.Bailey, continues on Wednesday nights at 8:00 p.m.The school is open to the public.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street KANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST IN BOSTON.MASS.Sunday, March 1st 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Church Service Subject of Lesson- Sermon: \u2018\u2018\u201cChrist Jesus\u201d Golden Text: Join 1:17.The Law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ, WEDNESDAY 8:18 p.m, Testimony Meeting READING ROOM : In -Gburchs Edifice Open fo the.pui Tuesday.Thursday and Fri- gar 2 2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdnys, 6.30 to », i | | i | Mrs.Kenneth N aylor re-elected head of Montreal Diocesan WA \u2018Mrs.Kenneth Naylor was reelected president of the Montreal Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church of Canada at 73rd Annual Meeting held recently.At the opening service in Christ Church Cathedral, Diocesan life memberships were presented to: Mrs.A.Currie; Mrs.J.H.Doak; Mrs.J.C.Kirby; Mrs.B.Miner: Mrs.N.W.K.Reid; Mrs.S.Sharman; Miss Edith Maude Telford; Mrs.J.R.Whelan.Dominion life membership went to Mrs.H.W.Blunt.DEMANDING ROLL In reviewing the year's work Mrs.Naylor paid tribute to the Dominion president, Mrs.Britton Osler, and said, \u201cThe climate of these times, the expansion of the work of the Church and the parallel development of the work of its handmaid in this country, the Woman's Auxiliary, means that Mrs.Osler must personally fill a very demanding roll.She has a seat in the General Synod, and sits also on many of its boards and committees, and she has added to a natural ability the knowledge gained through these contacts.As the leader of the official organization representing women's work of the Anglican Church of Canada we can follow her with complete confidence.\" \u201cThe financial responsibilities, too, of the Dominion Board are the concern of each one of us.It helps us to face them .when we think in terms of the people who depend upon us for support in the work they are doing as our representatives.rather than strictly in terms of the amount in dollars that we must raise.It is right to put this matter before you because you are being called upon to consider assuming an increased apportionment,\u201d DOMINION BUDGET The dominion budget for the coming year is over $283,000.\" The Montreal Board accepted an apportionment of $19,800, an increase of $2,500 over last year.Referring briefly to each department the President emphasized the importance of implementing in every way the Youth Work of the Auxiliary.She said, \u201cThe Women's Branches need to take an active interest in the Little Helpers, Junior and Girls\u2019 Branches, need to try to find leadership where for lack of it these branches are not functioning and should encourage the leaders we have with help when they require it.\u201d BOOKS AVAILABLE Mrs.Naylor reminded the members of the wide choice of books and literature available through the Education department.\u201cOnly the consistent use of these with our wills and minds - + .Can really help us to be informed and alert, pulling our weight instead of dragging our feet.\u201d The treasurer, Mrs.W.E.Shepherd, reported the senior membership at 3,014, representing 109 branches, \u2018and the three junior auxiliaries totalled 4,807 with 127 branches.The Board received two legacies during the year anounting to $3,000.bringing the total receipts for 1858 to $40,140.There were 1,478 subscriptions to the \u201cLiving Message\u201d and Mrs.Harry Little reported 11,300 Calendars were sold.DORCAS DEPT.Mrs.J.B.Eveleigh, chairman of the Dorcas Dept, reported that the requisitions for the two Indian Residential Schools were met in full at a cost of over $3.- 500.Two northern hospitals, at Pangnirtung and Hay River, received supplies amounting to $700 and following the spring packing a shipment of six tons, valued at $4000 was sent to the Canadian Mission field.EDUCATION Reporting for the Education Department the chairman, Mrs.C.E.Morshead said, \u201cLooking back over the past year, we felt that by the time our Study had been completed, we had come to have a better understanding of our Japanese neighbors and how we could best support our missionaries serving them in the Japanese Church.\u201d A total of 2,- 196 publications was sold by the Book Counter.A resumé of the English Borstal System by William W.Fox was prepared by Mrs.J.F.Morris.Mrs.Morris has prepared also, reviews on the current study book and is willing to present these to branch meetings.Flannelgraphs.Films and Slides are still in demand as Visual Aids.The Lending Library is now housed in a room of its own and the librarian, Mrs.R.M.Mitchell reports that 300 books were added during the year and 620 were circulated, NEW SLATE Following are the officers for the coming year: president, Mrs.R.Kenneth Naylor; vice-presi- dents, Mrs.H.Andrews, Mrs.S.F.Jones, Mrs.A.G.M.Miller; recording secretary, Mrs.J.P, Williamson; corresponding secretary, Mrs.T.V.L'Estrage; treasurer Mrs.W.E.Shepherd; secretary of Deanery branches, Miss Ellie Watkins; secretary- treasurer United Thank-offering; Mrs.T.Dale Jones; secretary for condidates, Mrs.P.S.C.Powles; editor, Mrs.A.C.Woodward; supervisor of printing, Mrs.K.Theseder; publicity secretary Mrs.Frank Bovington.CHAIRMEN Chairmen for the year are: women\u2019s department, Mrs.J.Johnson; girls' department, Miss Hester Kerr; junior department, Mrs.J.M.Crawford, Little Helpers\u2019 department, Miss M.Percival; education department, Mrs.C.E.Morshead; Dorcas department, Mrs.J.B.Eveleigh; members without office, Mrs.J.Atkinson, Mrs.G.Davies, Mrs.F.Dorrance and Mrs.P.J.Mal- thews.DELEGATES The delegates to the dominion board annual meeting will be: Mrs.Morshead, Miss Kerr, Mrs.Treseder, Mrs.Dale Jones, Mrs.Powles, and Mrs.Johnson.L:fe and Lent Service WESLEY UNITED CHURCH Royal and N.D.G.WEDNESDAY, MAR.4 8:00 p.m, The speaker will be: Emmanuel College, Toronte Ten co-operating West End United Churches invite\u2019 you' \u2018to attend.Rev.Dr.M.Kelly - REV.DR.M.RE [ J / NOV ENA ORATORY Heary Bernard, c.s.c., director FROM Rev.THE \u2014_\u2014 Father of English pilgrimages and editor of \u201cThe Oratory\u201d magazine, will preach the radio novena to Saint Joseph, heard from March 10 to 19 over many Canadian radio stations.CJAD will broadcast the novena at 6:15 a.m, Father Ber- .nard will also preach the tri- duum preparatory to the Feast of St.Joseph, at the Oratory, March 16-17-18, at 8:30 p.m.Rev.W.M.Kelly guest speaker Life and Lent Large congregations have attended the first three LIFE AND LENT services at Wesley United Church.The fourth in the series will hear the Rev.Morrison Kelly.MA, BD, STM.Professor of Public Worship at Emmanuel Theological College, Toronto.Dr.Kelly's subject will be, \u201cThe Victory of the Cross\u2019.Educated in Glasgow and New York, Dr.Kelly served the Scottish Church until the war, when he became a chaplain, in which capacity he served for five years.For four years he was serving in the Middle East and Mediterranean areas.He was called to St.Andrew's * * | Shaar Hashomayim | * À ONEG SHABBOT: The youth of Shaar Hashomay- im are cordially invited to al- tend \u2018the Oneg Shabbot which will take place this Friday, February 27th, at 7:30 p.m.in the home of Joan Block, 612 Gros- venor avenue, under the auspices of L.T.F.Mr.Benjamin Hergon, Director of Extension activities will lead a Sicha based on literary Jewish sources.The guests of the occasion will be the prospective graduates of Hebrew-Religious School in accordance with a tradition established by LTF.Song, dance and good fellowship will char- aclervize the evening.Harold Kalman, president of LTF will preside.THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY REUNION: A significant occasion in the form of the thirtieth Anniversary Reunion Banquet will lake place on Sunday, March 1st at 6:30 p.m.in the Community Hall in celebration of the Thirtieth Anniversary of Junior Congregation.John Lechter, president of Junior Congregation exiends a cordial invitation to members and friends of Junior Congregation to attend this function.The dinner will bring together past presidents, secretaries, and loyal members of Junior Congregation, spanning three decades of association.The Choral group of Lhe Friday evening hour will participate in the program with liturgical renditions Mr.Samuel! Lerner, founder of Junior Congregation will address the audience, It is hoped that a large representation of members and friends of haar Hashomay- im will join in the celebration.Reservations should be made immediately through the Synagogue office.| The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, February 27, 195y 9 Mrs.H.Meadows elected head of Montreal Presbytery WA The fifth annual meeting of the Montreal Presbytery Wou- man's Association was held on Friday, February 20, in Wesley { United Church, beginning at 10 \"a.m.Mrs.A.McK.Porritt \u2018in the chair.WHS Discussion conferences were held during the morning session.The soloist was Mrs.J.Munson and the organist Mrs.E.C.Stockwell.The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.Murray Hall.After lunch- econ at which greetings from the Presbytery were presented by Rev.Hockin, the afternoon session convened at 2 p.m.The speaker was Mrs.G.Me- Mulien chairman of finances of \u2014\u2014\u2014e ss as name ee ee = mme a » Church, Toronto.in 1951 where he ministered until his appointment to the Old St.Andrew's Chair of Public Worship at Emmanuel in 1956.The service of worship will be conducted by the Rev.A.George Moore, minister of St.Luke's United Church and the - Rev.Dean Stanley B.Frost of the Faculty of Divinity.McGill University, On March 11 the Rev.Bmlyn Davies of Yorkminster Baptist Church, Toronto, will be the speaker, Dominion Council Woman's Ase sociation of Toronto, her sub Jeet being \u201cVision and Faith, She told the members that from pioneer davs when the women held Sunday School classes and nud-week services in their homes, and visited the sick, tilt the time came for organized welfare work, a vision wax before them which they tried to bring into reality Now the vision which we must try to realise is the time when there will be one great woman's orpamzation working for the church, forgetting ull differences to work ta.gether to make problems become opportunities.The woman have \u20ac real responsibility to the total work of the chureh, The following slate of officers were then installed by Mrs J A.Hockin.President, Mus.H.Meu- dows; vice-presidents, Mis.BK, Wasson and Mrs.R 1.Whyte; recor:}ing secretary, Mrs F.H.Dance: corresponding secrolarv, Mra, DD.Colville: treasurer, Mrs, A.R Keiller; literature secretary Mrs, FE.Toucke, On behalf of the Montreil Presbytery Woman's Association, Miss Margaret W.Good then presented the retiring president, Mrs.A.MeK.Portitt with a lite membership, dramatics and 501 Claremont Avenue CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY Summer Camp for Boys and Girls 7 to 12 Years © |ith Year © Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, trips, supervision of carcfully chosen staff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, B.A., M.S.P.E.Booklet On Request all under the Westmount CAMP OUAREAU for girls Established 1922 New Applications Now Being Accepted Director \u2014 Miss Joyce Bertram, 7310 Bayard Ave., Mtl.16, RE.3-0796 dent graduate % 4 4 Directors \u2014 MR.& MRS.will ; .interviews, CAMP OCONTO Established 1925 For Girls \u2014 5 te 17 years Riding, land sports, safe waterfront.Resi- 40 MILES NORTH OF KINGSTON, ONT, 3 Pine Forest Rd., Toronto 12 Montreal Representative \u2014 MRS.R.H.HOPPE, 123 Aberdeen Ave., HU.6-976) Brochure containing Montreal references on request.The directors be at The Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Physician and two nurses.C.LABBETT, March 13 and 14 for | Lake Boys 6 to !|5.supervised.Trained supervision.KENNETH H.MURRAY, 46 Surrey Drive, Montreal 16 Small groups, personal care.Programs adapted to age levels.Safe beach, expert swimming instruction, watercraft and campcraft.Registered Nurse and Doctors on call, Memphremagog, Que.Boys well 8.Sc., M.Ed., Director RE.8-4469 A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET UPON REQUEST 1 0 The Westmount Examiner, Fridoy, February 27, 1959 Co yee vl NO WAITING MORE SKIING MONT TORE, STE.ADELE Lowest Weekly Rotes Highest, Longest T-Bar Tow Ski Mt.Orford - EE A - On Lake Memphremagog et Magog P.Q.25 ultra modern units with Hotel Service, Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge.Excellent facilities for skiing and all winter sports nearby.On Route No.1 Magog, P.Q.Telephone Victor 3-3272 MAKE THE MOST OF THE SNOW VISITORS TO GRAY ROCKS \u2014 Seen recently on the slopes ai the popular St.Jovite resort; |.to r.\u2014 Ray Masaites, Giadys MacDonald and Gillian Golding, all of Montreal.Laurentian Press & Publicity Photo BE Ser FQ J Nymark's Lodge.\"A Shkier's Paradise in the Green Timber new selection stands on its own merits as a work of art in the PLATTER OV VV VVVV VVVFVVVYVY Mt.and Mit.Orford Shi Area\u201d HOVEY MANOR North Hatley, Quebec Outstanding Cuisine and Accommodations Sleigh Rides - Robert F.Brown Skating - lce Boating Reservations Tel.N.Hotley 19 Managing Director we gr sd Ski Eastern Townships RE Et SE INN A year-round resort in the heart of the Eastern Townships on beautiful Lake Massawippl New Pomalift\u2014 Green Timber Mountain.Open stopes and trails \u2014 5 Fows Ski School-Shop \u2014 Restaurant North Hatley, Quebec Telephone North Hatley 58 VVVVvVVVvVVYWw SKI NORTH HATLEY Pleasant View Hotel © Pomialift and 4 tows ® Comfortable rooms © Excellent food © Skiing for beginners and experts © Write John Mackay or phone North Hatley 23 à Là M A di de LA LA LA A af leossssa 2 de à LA A A A A A Alpine 3-7703 The Pine Motor Court * Year Round Accommodations * De Luxe Cottages Tony & Joan Ed.& Florence CIARALDI HEISINGER Stowe, Vermont In the heart of the LAURENTIAN SKI PLAYGROUND 19 tows within 10 minutes À EXCELLENT CUISINE 4 COMFORTABLE ROOMS % ILLUMINATED RINK + SKI SCHOOL 4 DANCING Mrs.B.Glaveen - CA.7-2624 St.Sauveur-des-Monts, P.Q.CH A EEA SFR KC Chianti CHEZ TERII Piedmont Country Lodge Finest Laurentian Skiing and Accommodation.Excellent Cuisine.Highway 11 PIEDMONT, QUE.HH IN THE LAURENTIANS AT MT.TREMBLANT manoir pinoteau Intimate French resort Spring Skiing TELEPHONE 157 MONT TREMBLANT P.Q.85 Miles North of Montreal via scenic Highway 11 THIS WINTER _ your Weekends re.R or holidays ge = at famous A MONTCLAIR St.Adele-en-Haut \u201cShi Center of the Laurentian\u201d Playing Daily in the Cocktail Lounge end nightly for Dancing.the FRANK QUINN TRIO CAE 040 NOEL .where pertect skiing, superb food and accommodations are available.Reservations CApital 7-2607 St.Sauveur des Monts, Que.EERE RRR Ski Franconia New Hampshire Celebrated Cannon Mt.Area RRR RRR REE REE RE RS æ asE Ho, % INN OR JUST RELAX Country Club Atmosphere Famous Cuisine and Cosy Rooms Your Hosts: John Whitworth, Ira Stroup Franconia, N.H.Tel.3-6161 2 [A ITTERSILL kh /! WY | as: CHALETS AV AILABLE * 2000 feet high on Cannon Mountain FRANCONIA, N.H.At Stowe, Vermont CHURCHILL HOUSE INN Featuring a truly fine restaurant and superb accommodations Reservations: Hosts: Alpine 3-7745 E.AR.Strafford MATTER 5 by Spinner IN LIGHTER VEIN There have been a number of excellent discs recently.designed for the more relaxed listening, and among them the following are highly recommended in their respective fields :- London : Continental Encores.Mantovani and His Orchestra.LL 38095.The charm and skill of Mantovani's musical arrangements never fail to impress this reviewer, for although the use of cascading chords, silken string effects and solo winds has been done ad infinitem, each NORTH CONWAY « NEW HAMPSHIRE Fnjoy here the fascinating winter beauty of the White Mountains and the unsurpassed seasonal activities which the Eastern Slope area affords.Eastern Slope Inn, open all year under the management of Boston's world-famous Parker House, assures to its guests superb cuisine, incomparable accommodations and service, and a stay which is certain to be a memorable one.Cranmore Mountain with its unique Skimobile, 3 ski lifts and 9 ski trails, provides a selection of slopes for amateur or expert, and is within a five-minute ride of The Inn.Floodlit skating rink on the premises .movies, churches, and shopping center nearby.For reservations, information, and rates apply to; EASTERN SLOPE INN Telephone Fleetwood 6-5533 A SHERRARD HOTEL field of light concert music.The present disc includes many old favorites :- \u2018For The First Time\u2019, \u2018La Vie En Rose\u2019, \u2018O Mein Papa\u2019, \u2018April In Portugal\u2019, \u2018Anema E.Core\u2019.\u2018Beyond The Sea\u2019.\u2018Autumn Leaves\u2019, \u2018Answer Me\u2019, etc, ete.= Decca : Vienna, ony fr Dreams.Erwin Halletz an is Orchestra.DL 8771.A real Viennese package, from the conductor who is a native of the great musical city, to the music, all Viennese in character including waltzes, foxtrots, tangos and marches.The arrangements are unique and extremely happy ones, combining a full concert orchestra highlighted by a plaintive zither, accordion, and occasionally a humming and whistling chorus.The numbers include: \u2018Vienna City Of My Dreams\u2019, \u2018When Your Heart Is Yearning\u2019, by the conductor, \u2018My Beloved Vienna\u2019, \u2018Two Hearts In Three- Quarter Time\u2019, \u2018You Are My Heart's Delight\u2019, \u2018My Mom Was A Viennese Girl\u2019, 'It Must Be Something Wonderful\u2019, \u2018Heartbreaks\u2019, etc.London : Hollywood Cha Cha Cha, Edmundo Ros and His Orchestra.LL 3100.One of the crispest most precise beats in the business is thal produced by the renowned Edmundo Ros orchestra.and if anyone doubts this statement, just listening to this collection of familiar numbers set to the modern \u201cCha Cha\u2019 beat will prove the point.Hear what Mr.Ros does to \u201cThe Moulin Rouge Theme', \u2018It's Magic\u2019, \u2018Tammy\u2019.\u201cMoonglow\u2019, the \u2018Third Man Theme\u2019.\u2018Around The World\u2018, \u2018Love Is A Many Splendored Thing\u2019, etc., etc., and all done in good musical taste! old Boys\u2019 group meets Thursday Westmount High Old Boys' Association is holding its annual banquet at the Queen's Hotel, nexi Thursday, March 5th, at 7 p.m.Guest speaker will be Gord Sinclair, of CFCF and the i Award \u2018of Honor will be Pfe- sented to Peter Seybold.Graduates of 1929, 1939 and 1949 will also be honored.SKIERS .SOMETHING NEW! Week-end © 2 nights : SKI © 6 meals Package © 6 hours\u2019 ski $ Ts instruction 24 Sh Sorat) To per person ® 2 tows = LAURENTIDE INN oo STE.AGATHE DES MONTS Only 58 miles from Montreal in the heart of Laurentien Skiing SE to right, Miss Joan: Maron, i | STAMPS GALORE Wayne L.Bungay | When Israeli stamps were first introduced to the world on | May 16, 1948 (two days follow- [il ing the country\u2019s proclamation fll demand for them.With a face | value of about one dollar the il selling price of the country's M first nine stamps was about li $8.50 in the United Staies and | Canada.| 1 imagine most people thought i} at the time that their favorite \u2018dealer was getting the best of them when he pocketed about 800% profit for every set he sold.Come 1956 that same dealer was willing to buy them l back allowing you about 16,- 000% profit.Yes, many dealers jj were willing to pay up to $125.00 t for the set which you had paid D Jess than a dollar apiece for 8 f years vious, 1 Ha you purchased these same stamps from the Israeli | Philatelic Agency in Tel Aviv, hand sold them to a pal in mid ¥ A HAPPY TRIO \u2014 At Mont Gabriel Motor Maisonettes.Left \u201cFuzzy-Wuzzy\" Mrs.Arthur, exchange pleasantries (?) the talking bea.1957 you may have received something like $275.00 or a pro- _ fit of about 27,0007.Certainly to any retail businessman with say an average of 607, profit it would make his hair stand on end, Ten years from now I could re-write this column and I don't suppose most of my readers would \u201cpat-an-eye\u201d, because to many collectors speculation plays an important role in the hobby.In the past ten years I would imagine speculation was greatest with the United Nations, Ryukyu Islands, Ghana and of course Is- .rael.There is one thing for certain though, one is likely to lose the shirt off his back or become a millionaire.A back issue of Weekly Philatelic Gossip said that Sir Sandford (Sanford) Fleming, the designer of Canada's first stamp was the originator of the times zones.The Newfoundland dog, famous swimmer and life-saver, likely descends from sheep dogs brought out by Basque fishermen more than 400 years ago; it is probable that the sheep dogs were later crossed with English spaniels.\u2014 Quick Canadian Facts About a generation ago, the average life span of an automobile tire was not quite 3,000 miles, Skiing in the best Laurentian Manner © 1000-ft.T-Bar Lift (N ® Slope Side Snack Bar ® Ski School ® All Winter Ski Weeks Relaxation and Comfort in Luxurious Surroundings | e Finest Cuisine @ The New Kelly San Bar GModerate Rates, Tel.Ste.Agathe 1824, Val Morin Sta., Que.?\" B é a ue 5 In Wiimington New York .at the base of the New © a Whiteface Ski Development WH .2 .The .= S n ; Sportsmens , » = a Inn : B The finest accommodations and food featuring the new = ® Bavarian Room © un Owner - Manage = = CARL STEINHOFF B mesma me \"Skiing in the heart of the Eastern Slopes Region\" NEW ENGLAND INN Intervale, New Hampshire Delightful New England Food, All types of accommodation \u2014 Ravine Room for Cocktail.Owner Management: Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Martin Telephone Fleetwood 6-554) Exclusive and Congenial ~The Tremblant Club In the Heart of the Laurentians Superior Accommodation Fine French Cuisine Intimate Musketeer Bar Owned and Managed by Betty and Jim Cuttle, Mont Tremblant, Que.Telephone St.Jovite 224 In the heart of the ski area on the lower slopes of Mt.Mansfield, Stowe, Vermont.Larry Heyer, Owner-Manager H In the centre of the Adirondack Mtn.Playground Saranac 100 Modern Fireproof Rooms E Skiing, Skating, L Sleigh Riding, Etc.101 Main Street Saranac Lake, N.Y, IRENE te ok.05\u201d CRA Dinner by Candlelight \u201d 1812 Carriage Stop STEAKHOUSE Route t6 Intervale, NH.Fine Accommodaticns Fleetwood 6.9705 Ruth & Ted Metz Fronconio New Hampshire LOVETTS Modern Mountain Guest Cottages FAMOUS HITCHING POST DINING ROOM Minutes from Mount Cannon and Franconia Notch CHARLES J.LOVETT, JR.Owner Manager Reservations Valley 3-7761 IN THE ADIRONDACKS For best Whiteface and Loke Placid skiing accommodations stoy ot Lake Placid\u2019s smartest year-round Motor Hotel.The Golden Arrow pds A LN SX Fire Places - Individual Heat Control Snacisus Lobby - Large Games Room Owner - Management Reservations Tel.1425 Ski Headquarters in LAKE PLACID 1200 ft.Pomalift Rope Tow - 1000 ft.Lounge Ski-Shop \u2014 Restaurant Rentals Heated Rest Rooms In the Adirondacks, Wilmington, NY, The \" Wilmington Inn the New Whiteface Area Shi Center, Whiteface Memorial Highway, ond Santa's Workshop Excellent Cuisine Owner-M and Ruth A.Pitts Accommodations Tel.Wilson 6-2992 OES TMT aad BAR AR Westmount Exeminer, Friday, Feb.27, 1959 remet = aa ad Cir 3 1 } Ski Resort Index Mad TIN AE NE QUEBEC CHANTECLER, St.Adele CHATEL BOISE, Route 19, St.Adele,N.CHEZ TERZI, Route 19, Piedmont FAR HILLS INN, Yo! Morin GREY ROCKS INN, St.Jovite MANOIR PINOYEAU, Route 11, Mr.Tremblont MONT TORE St.Adele MONTCLAIR, sr.Adele NYMARKS LODGE, St.Saveur-des-Monts QUIDI VIDI, St.Adele-en-Bos THE LAURENTIDE INN, St.Agothe THE TREMBLANT CLUS, Mt.Tremblont WIN SUM INN, Sr.Saveur WH ET ea eel EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CAPANA LODGE Route 1, Magog CONNAUGHT INN North Hatley HOVEY MANOR North Hatley PLEASANT VIEW MOTEL North Hatley N.Y.STATE ALPINE HOTEL, Saranac Loke FAWN RIDGE Lake Placid, N.Y, GOLDEN ARROW MOTOR HOTEL Lake Placid, N.Y.HOLIDAY MOTEL, Wilmington SARANAC HOTEL, Soranac Lake SPORTSMEN'S INN, Wilmington ST.MORITZ, Loke Placid THE CHALET, Loke Placid THE HOMESTEAD, Loke Placid WILMINGTON INN Wilmington, N.Y.VERMONT ANDERSONS* Stowe BUCCANEER LODGE Stowe CHURCHILL HOUSE INN, Stowe GREEN MOUNTAIN INN, Stowe MAXLYN'S RESTAURANT Stowe PINE MOTOR COUNT, Stowe SCANDINAVIA INN, Stowe SKI INN, Stowe THE CENTER MOTEL, Stowe NEW HAMPSHIRE CARRIAGE STOP, Intervale CRANMORE MT SKIMOBILES, North Conwoy EASTERN SLOPE INN North Conway HORSE AND HOUND INN, Franconi LOVETTS Franconie, N.M.MITTERSILL, Frencenie NEW ENGLAND INN, lntervaie OXEN YOKE INN, North Coawey 12 The Westmount Examiner, Friday.February 27, 1959 Lewis-Davidson wedding held Saturday in St.Matthias Church The marriage of Clare Camp- bridegroom, bell, daughter of the late Gerald Hanson Davidson, and of Mrs.Davidson, of Westmount, to Mr Alfred.lItisdon Lewis, son Mr.Edward Buckley Lewis, Jr.and of the late Mrs.Lewis, of New York, Look place on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, wore a gown of burgundy and old rose silk, with a matching hat and accessories.The reception was held in the of Blue Room of the Ritz-Carlton, Later, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a suit of deep rose French wool, under a black in St Matthias Chureh, West- senl jacket, and wearing a mount the Rev.Kenneth B.matching feather hat, black ac- Kevfe officiating.Mr.Bellis Cessories, à seal fur muff, and played the wedding music, and a corsage bouquel of white car- Easter lilies and snapdragon ar- nations und red Sweetheart ranged with greenery and CAN- og.Upon their return they dles in candelabra were used as will tuke up residence in New decorations York.The bride, who was given Among the out-of-town guests away by her brother, Mr.Hugh were Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Stoker, Hanson Davidson, was in a Miss Linda Stoker, Miss Wendy gown of white poult de soie, Stoker, of Halifax, N.S.; Miss fashioned with a fitted bodice, Junet Hanson, Mr.and Mrs.having a sculloped neckline and Keith Davidson, Mrs.Charles long sleeves, and a skirt draped Snelling, Mrs, from the wmstline at each side to form flowing panels extend ing into a chapel train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of white ivy leaves cm- broidered with seed pearls and she carried n bouguet of mother orchids, stephanotis and cuca- Iyptus leaves, Miss Elizabeth MeCiillis, maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, cousin of the bride- grocm, Miss Fiona Bogert and Miss Joan Fish, as bridesmaids, a8 were in frocks of Kelly green G.J.Stoetzel, poult de soie, with fitted bodices, having square necklines and bouffant skirts with panel effects at the back forming large bows.They wore headdresses to match bouquets of gardenins.Mr.Edward Buckley MI, acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Charles G.Watson, jr, Mr.Thomas P.Fowler, III, Mr.F.G.Jewett, jr\u2026, Mr.John M.Lum- Lewis, mis, jr., and Mr.Frank B.Mc- Kown, jr\u2026 all of! New York.Mrs.Davidson, the bride's mother, was gowned in Monaco blue brocade, and wore a hat and accessories of the same shade.E.A.Dunfield, Mrs.Charles Hanson, of Ottawa, Mr.Geoffrey Edward, Mrs.C.C.Boyden, of Toronto; Mr.D.N.McLean, of Hawkesbury, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Edward B.Lewis, Jr, Mr.and Mrs.Madison H.Lewis, Miss Bélizabeth Lewis, Mr.E.B.Lewis, 111, Mr, Charles G.Watson, Jr.Mr.Thomas P.Fowler, III, Mr.and Mrs, FF.GG.Jewett, Jr, Mr.CGierald Neary, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Lummis, Jr., Mr.and Mrs.Frank B.McKown, Mr.and Mrs.of New York; Elizabeth Jackaman, of London, England: Mr.Robert Ball, Mr.John Ball, and Mr.Gregory Masefield, of Warwick, Mr.and Miss \u201cN.Y.their frocks and carried, } er tt ee re re mm + * Social and Personal Mrs.Pierre F.Casgrain has left for a trip lo Italy.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McKeown of Westmount sailed Saturday in the Bmpress of England for a West Indies cruise.The Ladies Committee of the Royal Commonwealth Sociely * MR.AND MRS.ALFRED RISDON LEWIS, photographed with their attendants on Saturday following their wedding in St.Matthias Church, Westmount.Mrs, Lewis, formerly Miss Claire Campbell Davidson, is the daughter of Mrs.Davidson of Westmount, and the late Gerald Hanson Davidson, Mr.Lewis is the son of Mr, Edward Buckley Lewis, Jr, of New York and the late Mrs.Lewis.\u2014Posen Photo will entertain the members at à mount, on Wednesday.March 4.tea at the home of Mrs.Donald Mrs.Arthur Lyman, Miss Flor- Mrs.Lewis, step-mother of the Gordon, 172 Edgehill road, West- SPECIAL EXERCISES FOR TEEN-AGE GIRLS Exercise is the key to Health and Happiness WESTMOUNT HEALTH STUDIO Specializing in Physical Culture and Swadish Massage, Slim Glori, Steam Bath, Slenderizing Table, Exercycle.Call for appointment HU.4-7922 WESTMOUNT HEALTH STUDIO 4930 SHERBROOKE ST.w.And now at LOOK LOVELIER IN A Gothic Mme A.Courval 4861 SHERBROOKE WEST (at Victoria) LONGLINE BRA Gothic by Dominion flatters more women than any other bra.You'll appreciate the longline comfort and cleverly designed uplift of Gothic, In fresh white broadcloth, sizes 32 to 46, A to D cup.$2.75.SFrade Merk Reg'é ence Lewis, Mrs.Stuart Ramsey * and Mrs.R, M.Mitchell will nre- side at the tea tables, Mr, and Mrs.J.D.McKeown two sections and plays start at 12.30 p.m.The president, Mrs.M.W.Reid will receive the guests and tea will be served at 3.45 p.m.Tea hostesses will be Mrs.G.A.Wood and Mrs.H.E.Mosher.The tea table wilt be and Mes.J.M.Schell will pour tea.Rt.Rev.Angus J.McQueen, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, was the guest of Dr.and Mrs.D.M.Grant, of West- mount, during his stay in the city.\u2018of Westmount sailed Friday decorated in St.Patrick's Day aboard the Canadian Pacific Motif and Mrs.H.H.Remine steamship \u201cEmpress of Eng-* land\u201d bound for a cruise of the West Indies.Mr.McKeown is president of H.M, Long.Ltd.BRIDES Mrs.William T.Shiclds reported on the Musicale held at the February open meeting and expressed her thanks to ail those who had helped to make it a successful afternoon.Mrs.Percy Swail, chairman of the Charter Day Luncheon presented information on the progress of the plans for the event.A nominating committee was formed with Mrs.R.Japp as chairman.Mrs.W.A.Roulledge and her committee served tea after which a film on the St.Lawrence Sca- way was shown, Appointments to the Board of Management for the current year were announced yesterday by the Daily Vacation Schools of Montreal, a Red Feather agency.Elccled to serve are John Per- rie, 4882 Westmore avenue, president: Alan A.McGarry, 9 Ingle- side avenue, vice-president; Theodore G.Morgan.46 Sunnyside avenue, hon treasurer; Victor M, Birks, 15 Kilburn Crescent.and James M.Fraser, 4 Murray avenue, Board members.A spccial curling and tea day will be held at the Heather Ladies Curling Club on Wednesday.March 4, Each active member has invited a friend from another rink to join in the curling.Six ends will be played in VIs°2so PERM.\u2014 10.00 PERM.- (With Staff) ps ; 4891 Sherbrooke St W (Corner Prince Alberf) AER Drop in and let us suggest appropriate flowers to help make your wedding a memorable one.Naturally there is no obligation fouse of flowers Mountain St.at Sherbrooke Walter's Specials \u2014 $1950 10% $ 8° \u2018a Yi HAIRDRESSING Hunter 9-233 | RAS fe, it ' MR.AND MRS.DONALD EDWIN SLEE- MAN, whose marriage took place recently in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.Mrs.Sleeman, formerly Miss Carol Mary Roberts, is the daughter of Mr.Social & Personal ' Mrs.J.Beaudoin Handfield entertained at a luncheon on \u2018Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 64 Aberdeen avenue, for the members of the Catholic Girls\u2019 Voluntary Services Committee, preceding the annual meeting.The February meeting of the Music Appreciation group of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club was held at the home of Mrs.J.W.Craig, Rosedale avenue.Mrs.Eric Hanson presented a piano recital and an interesting lecture on music.Mrs.A.H.Mason, president, and Mrs.H.F.Briegel, chairman, presided at the tea table.Others present were: Miss Mabel Murray, Mesdames: I.K.Lowry, P.Sinclair, W.Stuart, J.A.Dixon, C.H, R.Bird, K.E.Norris, W.Gatehouse, J.C.Proulx, L.H.Edwards, H.J.Fisker, M.Roche- mont.Rummage depots Mrs.C.S.Waldo, chairman of the rummage sale for the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital to be held in St.Stephen's Church Hall corner of Atwater and Dorchester at 1 o'clock on Thursday, March 12, announces that rammage may be taken to the following depots: Mrs.Percy Swail, 3609 Benny, Mrs, D.R.Sutherland, 4087 Hampton avenue, and the Nurses\u2019 Residence, 4413 Montclair avenue.\u2019 and heart - warming the colours of our \u201cLiberty\u201d dresses.English - garden prints in sun - yellow, China - blue, petal - pink, sea - spray.Sizes 2-6x, 10.95 - 12.95 The Children's Corner À pleasant \u2018shop {250 Greene Ave.WE.7-6510 RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN: MRS.W.H.SEYMOUR LUCAS, 4779 Grosvenor avenue, has been named general chairman and MRS.JAMES R.BEATTIE, 612 Grosvenor avenue, deputy chairman of the Women\u2019s Division for the 1959 Red Feather Drive.Both leaders have taken Feather appeals.The Women's Division, organized and operated by women volunteers, is one of the most important in the Red Feather campaign organization.It is responsible for all residential canvassing in the drive.The campaign takes place this year from September 21 A Lenten We cannot burn ideals at the stake, Nor can they be immersed within the tomb, Disturbers of man\u2019s peace, \u2014 they do not die, But in the awakened mind, usurp the room.For after sight of sea, the river palls, Divine discontent our comfort mars, Between the morn of joy, and night of tears, We see a living fountain, BR RR Hadassah Chapter The Young Women's League of Hadassah, a newly-formed Chapter is sponsoring a theatre night at its first money-raising effort on Thursday, March 12 at Her Majesty's Theatre.Proceeds will be allocated to World Child's Day Fund, \u201cThe World of Sholom Aleichem will be shown in English.and Mrs.George Roberts of Westmount.Mr.Sleeman of Toronto, is the son of Mrs, Isabel Sleeman of Notre Dame de Grace.\u2014Harrington Photo an active part in previous Red to October 5.\u2014Eatons and Notman Photos HEE Meditation reach the stars.DOROTHY SPROULE RE SAT ETA RE It stars Jacob Ben-Ami and cote Adler, with a strong supporting cast from New York.For Information, call Doreen Garber, Hadassah Headquarters, VI.5-0287.Executive meeting An executive meeting of the Association will be held on Monday at 10 am.in Westmount Park-Emmanuel United Church.The Westmount Exominer, Friday, Februory 27, 1959 1 3 Sleeman- Roberts wedding held in Church of the Ascension The marriage of Carol Mary.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Roberts of Westmount, to Mr.Ronald Edwin Sleeman, of Toronto, son of Mrs.Isabel Sleeman, of Notre Dame de Grace, took place recently in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, the Rev.Alan McDonald officiating.Mr.J.E.Savaria played the wedding music and Miss Margaret Gallagher sang during the service.White gladioli arranged with greenery and candles in candelabra were used as decorations.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of poult de faille, appliqued with Italian lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice, having a bateau neckline.long sleeves and a very full skirt caught in a pouff at the k back falling into a chapel train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of sequins and seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book covered with white carnations, Miss Joan Roberts, as maid of honor for her sister, and Mrs.Neil V.Patton, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Beverly Guilfoyle, as attendants, wore bouffant frocks of candy pink poult de soie, with bandeaux of the same shade and carried muffs covered with white carnations.Mr.Neil V.Patton acted ns best man for his brother-in-law, and the ushers were Mr.Donald Noted actress Chayele Grober here Saturday Chayele Grober.well-known actress, diseuse and mime will present the Habimah Dwwyers in \u201cThe World of Sholom Aleichem\"\u201d on Friday, Feb.27, Saturday, Feb, 28 and Sunday, March 1, at the Montreal Studio Theatre, St.Luke street.The cast includes Henry Gamer, Hedda Jacobson.Bessie Olsman, Gordon Epstein, H.G.Bialik, Aviva Herson, Ah- ba Igelseld, Jack Clement and Ruth Wiesse.Chayele Grober, who has returned to Montreal after an absence of five years will appear in the first half of her program.She has tourel Europe, Latin America, Africa, Austalia, England and the United States, with a large following.A pupil of the great Stan- islavski, she was one of the founders of the great Habimah Theatre.This performance given in En- lish, marks the centenary of Sholom Aleichem, the great Yiddish writer and humorist.It will benefit the Technion Institute in Haifa, and is being sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Canadian Technion Society, Montreal Branch.Eugene Stearns is president of the Technion Society and Mrs.Lilian Mendel- sohn is chairman of the Women's group.MS Association Unit No.3 of the Montreal Association for Multiple Sclerosis is holding a money shower and bazaar, on March 3 at 8.30 p.m., at the Shevet Achim Hall, 5829 Cote Des Neiges.McCallum and Me tois.Mra.Roberts, the bride's mother, was in a gown of French blue Alencon luce.She wore a flower hat and had R spray of pink carnations pinned to her handbag.Mrs.Sleeman, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in empire blue silk, and wore a flower hat and a corsage bouquet of white gladioli blossoms.The reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents.Later.Mr.and Mrs.Sleeman left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a frock of navy blue wool, under a sheared raccoon coat.and wearing a pink hat, navy blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink carnations.Upon their return they will take up residence in Toronto.Gyles d'Ar- Karnak Ladies Karnak Ladies Club Auxiliary to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children will meet at 1:30 pm on Tuesday in the Masonic Memorial Temple for sewing, mending and knitting followed by a business meeting.Mrs.F.J.Wilcox will preside.SALE! 4 p b Pp ORIENTAL RUGS 4 p and BROADLOOMS 4 P Consult Malcolm Gregory 4 P about your rug problems 4 pb GREGORY'S 4 P ORIENTAL RUG CO.4 4151 St.Catherine St.W., > Westmount 4 WE.2-4277 Evenings RE.8.4405 da à À à A À À à à A 41 For subtle flattery ces MR.EMILE'S \u201cSofty\u201d Permanent The \"Softy\" is positively eun- ning in its gentle flattery.See us soon, and find out how becoming this attractive new style can be.$10.00 1347 GREENE AVE.Phone WE.35-0562; WE.5.2486 mile BEAUTY SALON @ UPHOLSTERING @ CARPETS KASTEL UPHOLSTERING COMPANY, LIMITED Specializing in © FURNITURE REPAIRS @ DRAPERIES @ FURNITURE REFINISHING We Pick Up and Deliver 1364 Greene Avenue (near.Sherbrooke) 8 WE.3-8735 I 14 List of head table guests attending Engineers Dance Among the Hat of head table guests for the annual Dinner- Dame of the Montreal Branch of The Engineering Lnslitute of Canada being held February 27, in the Grand Salon of the Queen Hotel will be.Dr.K.president ot The FEn- gineering Institute of Canada.and Mrs.K.E.Tupper; Huws Worship The Mayor of Montreal, Senator S.Fournier.and Mme.5.Fournier; Mr.R.A.chairman of the Montreal Branch of The Engineering Institute of Canadn, und Mrs.R.A.Phillips; Dr G.l'age, Gonerul Secretary of The Engineering Institute of Canada, and Mrs.Page; Mr.G.Piette, president of the Corporation of Professional Engineers of Quebec, and Mme.G.Piette; Elizabeth FE, Tupper, Dr.Id.MordeH, Dean of Engin- | cering, MeGill University.and Mrs.[à Mordell; Dr.H Gaude- froy.Dean of Engineering, Ecole Polytechnique, and Mme.H.Gaudefroy.Dr.R E.Jamieson and Mr.W.R.Way; M.J.Dubuc, chairman of the Montreal Branch of The Engineering Institute of Canada, and Mme.J.Dubue; Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Gooch: Mr and Mme.À.Deschamps; M.R.Desjardins, chairman of the Quubeu Branch of The Engineering In- * stitute of Canada, and Mme.R.Desjardins; M.H.Chaput, chairman of the Ottawa Branch of The Engineering Institute of Canada, and Mme.H.OChaput; Mr.J.PP.Wods, chairman of the St.Maurice Valley Branch of The Engineering Institute of Canada, and Mrs.J.P.Woods: Mr G.P.Cote, chairman of \u2018the Eastern Townships Branch of The Engineering Institute of Canada, and Mme, G P.Cote; Mr.L.H.Snelgrove, chairman of the Cornwall Branch of The En- Phillips, | Westmount kxaminer,, Fri., February 27,1959 x\u201c MEMBERS OF THE LADIFES' COMMITTEE of the Central surgical Assoclation meet in The Queen Elizabeth to discuss arrangements for hospitality of ladies accompanying their husbands to the Association's congress, Meetings of the Central Surgical Association were held in The Queen Elizabeth.Among those present were, from left to right: Mrs.H.S.Morton, Mrs.John D.Palmer, Mrs, H.G.Pretty.gineering Institute of Canada, and Mrs.L.H.Snelgrove.Chairman of the Entertainment Committee is Mr.M.Du- four.Chairman of the Ladies\u2019 Committee is Mrs.H.A.Mullins.Hospital Auxiliary The president of the Montreal General Hospital, Col.W.W.Ogilvie, and the directors of the Women's Auxiliary will entertain in honor of the volunteers who serve in the Hospital on Tuesday evening.The National Film Board's \u201cThe Living Stone\u201d and \u201cStudent Nurse\u201d \u2014 the latter made in the Hospital will be shown in the amphitheatre commencing at 8.15 and later refreshments will be served in Livingston Hall.2049 Clark Street We are pleased to offer, from stock, complete line of UPHOLSTERY LEATHER Nice range of beautiful colours, imported from Bridge of Weir Leather Company, Limited, Scotland.If interested, kindly consult your upholsterer.For further information, contact: PICHE LEATHER LTD.1.5-4973 Just HU.6-8636 Lates* Hair Styling by Experienced Operators WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT NO WAITING BEAUTAIRE HAIR WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR 5122 Sherbrooke St.W.west of Westmount Thoatre DRYERS Dries Yowr Mair in 20 Minutes ® OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 PM.© MISS PATRICIA MULLAL- LY, president of the Business Women's League, who will preside at the dinner meeting being held in the Canadian Room of the Windsor Station Restaurant on Monday, at 6.15 p.m.-Garcia Photo \u2018 Coming Events Harmonizing Show The Sweet Adelines Inc.are sponsoring a show to take place at 8.30 p.m.on March 7 at the Van Horne School Auditorium.For further information, telephone HU.1-9453 or WE.3-5739.Fashion Show \u2014 The Zonta Club of Montreal is holding a fashion show at 8 p.m.on Wednesday, March 4.at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.There will be door prizes.Tickets available by calling Mrs.L, C.Hazslton at WE.5-3112.Fashion Show \u2014 The Women's Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital will present a fashion show in West Hill High School Auditorium on Wednesday, March 4, at 8.15 p.m.Spring styles will be shown with floral arrangements.\u2018Tickets may be obtained by calling HU.8-2940 Art Society The Women's Art Sociely is\u201d holding an exhibition of paintings in the Lecture Hall of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, 1379 Sherbrooke street west.It will close March 3.Head fable guests attending luncheon of N.D.G.Club The Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club Charter Day Luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m.on Friday, March 6, at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel.The guest speaker will be Maxime Berlitz Vollmer of the internationally renowned Berlitz School of Languages.Her subject will be \u201cHow to Lose Friends and Irritate People.\u201d The following is the list of head table guests for this occasion: Mrs.R.C.Cornell, Montreal Women's Club; Mrs.Saul Hayes, Montreal Council of Women; Mrs.S.B.Earle, Women's Art Society; Mrs.J.C.Manson, IODE Municipal Chapter of Montreal; Mrs.Colin Sutherland, Women's Canadian Club; Mrs.A.B.Wynne, Montreal West Women's Club; Mrs.Carle- ton B.Peirce, American Women's Club; Mrs.C.N.Knowles, Snowdon Women's Club; Mrs.R.B.Bremner.Westmount Women's Club; Mrs.I.F.Griffiths, Outremount Women's Club: Mrs.Herbert H.Parker, Montreal Volunteer Bureau; Mrs.G.A.Woonton, Town of Mount Royal Women's Community Club; Miss Charlotte Van Dine, Business and Professional Women's Club; Miss Mabel Shannon, Maritime Women's Club; Mrs.J.C.Davies, Verdun Women's Club; Mrs.J.F.Rowlatt, Tet- reaultville Women's Club; Miss Isabel Sauberli, Zonta Club of Montreal; Mrs.H.E.Bail, Women's Club of Laprairie; Mrs.P.J.Smith, Lachine Women's Club; Mrs, C.F.G.Cross, St.Lambert Women's Club.B.and P.Club Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are looking forward to an interesting evening on March 3, when they view \u201cThe Bell Telephone Company's Panorama of Progress\u201d at the Company's Beaver Hall Building.Following the tour refreshments will be served.3 MAXIME BERLITZ VOLL- MER of the internationally renowned Berlitz School of Languages, who is coming from New York to speak at the Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club Luncheon which is taking place at the Sheraton- Mount Royal Hotel on Friday, March 6 at 12.30 p.m.Her subject will be \u201cHow to Lose Friends and Irritate People.* \u2014_\u2014 Zonta fashion show The Zonta Club of Montreal is holding a fashion Show on Wednesday, March 4 at 8 p.mat the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.Com- n.entator and coordinator will be Miss Irene Wilson.Zontians Margarete Parker and Ellen Boyd will help model the gowns.As an added interest, members of the Zonta Club have donated door prizes.All proceeds of.the fashion show will be used for Service Work of the Zonta Club which includes bursaries for a Student Nurse and High School Student, Grace Dart Hospital, Montreal Girls Association and many others.Tickets are available by calling Mrs.L.C.Hazelton, WE.5-3142.oN PHP CARPENTRY ° PAINTING REPAIRS DECORATING 3181 St.James St.W.1 wo Srp\u2019 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL \u2014 RESIDENTIAL DANIELS & MANNARD LIMITED WE.2-6125 © J EE mr J St Se ES @e \u201c magazines, on radio and TV.SWEET ADELINES rehearsing for the third annual show which will be held at 8.30 p.m.Saturday, March 7 in the Van Horne and sponsored Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc.on School Auditorium, Montreal by the Shown in the photograph, lett to right: Merle Yeaman, Beulah Lawson, Adele Seymour and Joanne Standen.This promises to he a wonderful lively show with songs from the good old days as well as the good new days in four-part harmony.For further information call HU.1-9458 or WE.3-5789.Short story debate The sixth meeting of.the season of the Canadian Authors Association will be held at 8:30 Ménday, in the Silver Room of | the Ritz Carlton Hotel.when a panel discussion on the \u2018short story\u201d will take place, Panel members are Miss Mal- | ca Friedman, short story writer: : Mrs.Bluebell Phillips, also a short story writer; Mr.Wilfred Werry.playwright, who has! taught short story writing at Sir George Williams College; also Dr.Leslie Gordon Barnard.well known short story writer, whose stories have appeared in leading For The Finest QUALITY BEEF Obtainable Try HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d English Family Butcher and Grocer Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables \"FRESH KILLED CHICKENS 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 q ALBERT RAKOVSKY of Westmount, who will be guest speaker at the Swedish Women's Club of Montreal at the Danish Church, 1837 Dor- \u2018chester street, west, on March 3 at 2.30 p.m.The topic of Mr.Rakovsky's lecture will be \u2018United Nations United Religions\".CWL dinner meeting Miss Patricia Mullally, president of the Business Women's Unit of the Catholic Women's League, will preside at the dinner meeting in the Canadian Room of the Windsor Station Restaurant on Monday.at 6:15 p.m.The guest of honor will be Rev.Myles Kelly recently appointed director of t he Unit.After dinner Miss Stellma Gan- ley will show her moving pictures on her trip to Europe in 1958.Miss Emily Charest is in charge of arrangements.MONDAY through FRIDAY \u201cMusical Clock\" 5.30 - 9.00 a.m.\u2018Homemaker's Choice\u2019 12.35 - 1.00 p.nt.SATURDAY \"Hi-Fi Club\" 4.05 - 5.30 p.m.\"Parade of Bands\" 9.05 - 12.00 p.m.\"Music \"Round The World\" 3.30 - 4.00 p.m.\"Starlight Concert\u201d 10.10 - 11.00 p.m.SUNDAY \"Catholic Hour\" 2.00 - 2.30 p.m.\"The World Tonight\" 9.00 - 9.20 p.m.\u2014Tedd Church Photo IN THE omen Roa In Park-Emmanuel WA The monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of West- mount Park - Emmanuel United Church, Westmount, will be held on Tuesday at one p.m.with group No.2 in charge of the luncheon.University Club The University Women's Club of Montreal will hold a luncheon meeting at one o'clock on Sut- urday, March 7.The guest speaker will be Miss Lucy Senkeivitz who will talk about the recentlv-formed Montreal volunteer Committee and its work in promoting social activities among the blind.Metallurgy Branch The Montreal Women's Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy will hold its annual dessert bridge in the Royalmount Room of the Town of Mount Royal, Town Hall, Wednesday, March 4 at 1.30 p.m.The president, Mrs.R.G.K.Morrison will receive the guests and the convener is Mrs.T.M.O'- Neill.Calvary Church WA Calvary United Church Women's Association will hold the monthly meeting in the Ladies parlors on Wednesday, March 4 at 2 pm.Mrs.Anson Robinson will be in charge of Devotions.All ladies of the congregation are heartily invited to attend Mrs.Elsie Noel re-elected head of Crystal LOA The annual meeting of Crystal Chapter No.35, Loyal Orange Association, took place recently in Ross Hall, Chalmers Church Verdun.All reports showed continued progress.The election and installation of officers was conducted by grand sr.preceptress Mrs.Mary Walker, grand lecturer of BA, assisted by Mesdames Winnifred Roberts, Frances Bur- ness and Annie Moores.Mrs.Elsie Noel was re-elected senior preceptress, and Miss Gertrude Hoyle, junior preceptress.Other re-elections were Miss Ellen Helm as recording registrar, Mrs.Florence Howarth as financial registrar, Miss Catherine Watson as treasurer, and Mrs.Ethel Erskine as deaconness.Mrs.Janet Govan and Miss Elizabeth Allen were elected lecturers, and Mrs.Jenny Coveduck and Mrs.Sadie Hannam are escorts.The censors are Mesdames Isabel Patterson, Edna Royston, Dorothy Prindeville, Eleanora Kershaw, Mabel Willett, Eleanor DuVall, Annie Argue, Mary Mc- Donald, Sadie Matchett and Annie Moores.Mrs.Anne Marshal) was re-clected sentinel, as were the following as auditors -Mes- dames Inez Cooke, Alice Cove- duck and Elizabeth Findley.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 27, 1959 15 Carousel Ball fo benefit two children\u2019s hospitals A Carousel Ball in aid of Montreal's two children\u2019s hospitals 834 of The Queen Elizabeth and those wishing tu receive invita- will be held in the Grand Salon tions to the ball should tele- and Galleries of The Queen Eli- phone or write that office un- zabeth on Friday, April 17, it 8 mediately.announced by the Montreal Chil-# = dren's Hospital, the St.Justine's Hoapital and Donald M.Mumford, vice-president of Hilton af Canada Limited and gener! manager of the hotel.Scheduled to tuke place on the first anniversary of the hotel opening and planned as an annual event, the Carousel Ball will be limited to 1,200 guests each of whom will be required to make a donation of $30 to the two hospitals.The entire donation will go to the hospitals.The Queen Elizabeth making available the Grand Salon and the convention floor Gulleries and providing a cocktail reception, full-course banquet and all beverages without charge.Plans for tie Carousel Bal.the final event of the Montreal social season, include a carnival decoration theme.dancing from nine thirty p.m.to the music of Denny Vaughan and his Salle Bonaventure orchestra and special entertainment by visiting artists.Representing the two hospitals as joint chairmen of the Ball Committee are Mrs.Hazel Mol: son, of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, and Mrs.Gabriel Lord.of St.Justine's.Mrs.Roger La- coste and Mrs.J.A.Woollven are assistant chairmen.Commitlec Canadian Club John A.Dando, MA, will be the speaker at the meeting Mureh 2 at 230 pau.in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel of the Wo- mens Canadian Club.Professor Dando has chosen as his topic \u201cSerious uses of wit and humor in \u201cmodern literature\u201d.ANNA GOWNS NOW LOCATED AT 4921 Sherbrooke W.(Between Claremont & Prince Albert) Original Models always in stock DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS made to order by European designer OUR SPECIALTY Alterations of all kinds HU.6-0823 offices have been opened in room } QUEBEC ANTIQUES 4500 St.Catherine Street West {Corner Abbott) Specializing in Early WE.2-4781 Pine Furniture, etc.Keep that resolution! HAVE UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Your time now is much too precious to waste so many hours of it at the ancient feminine routine of plucking, shaving.waxing.or using depilatories.Don\u2019t do it! Not another year, nol even another week! Have that nuisance-hair removed once and for all, starting today at the Gregory System clinic, Start with any excess hair on your upper lip, chin, cheek, neck.Have your eyebrows and your hairline shaped permanently in their most becoming style .and the back of your neck \u201ccleared\u201d for modern hair-do's.Then your arms, legs \u2014- anywhere you have unwanted hair.World's Fastest Method It's perfectly safe, medicallv- approved, couldn « possibly leave any kind of scar or cours.ened skin.We use the shortwave method, the world's fastest, most comfortable technique.And the lowest-priced, because the method is so fast and our Gregory operators so expert, And it doesn\u2019t hurt! There's just a tiny sensation of warmth as each hair is inactivated \u2014 not nearly as uncomfortable as when you pluck a hair.It can't be unpleasant, judging from the number of women who take a nap while in treatment, You really ought to try it today, tomorrow at the latest.Call now and make an appointment for your \u201csce-how-it's-done treatment\u2019.There'll be no charge whatever, no obligation, Don't put jit off \u2018again! \u201c© Zrnalda Prado, Technical Supervisor of the Gregory System clinies, explains the benefits of the new permanent hair removal method.Two Convenient Locations Two, most fashionable, Gregory System Clinica are now operating in Montreal at the following convenient locations.DOWNTOWN: Buite 807 - - Dominion Square Building, 1010 St.Catherine St.West, tcle- phone: UN: 1-6023.SNOWDON: Suite 303, Royal Bank of Canada Blidg, 5202 Queen Mary Road at Decarie Bivd, telephone HU.1-3522.Clinic hours at both clinics are; 10 am.to 7:30 p.m.week days and 10 am.to J pm.Saturdays, Free parking for our patrons, \u2018 16 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 27, 1959 MUSICAL Delinquency in music Sharps, Flats and Naturals « .2 Part | \u2014 The Teacher By Frances Goltman NORTHMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL ig bringing Sam lev- enson, humanitarian - educator - comedian, to address a fund- raising dinner in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, sponsored by Lhe FTA of that school.He has become a national authority on ohild psychology because he kruws today's situation from every point and there are few people that can tell the truth these days publicly without being resented.Mr.Levenson speaks hig mind very convincingly.LAST WEEK, on Channel three this teacher turned comedinn had a half hour chat with another do-gooder, Ps Vis fd = ad ENTERTAINMENT DINING ® DANCING IN TOWN ® AU BALLON LOUNGE, The Laurentien Hotel © CAFE MARTIN, 1521 Mountain, VI.9-7525 Seafood Bar Flamingo Room ® CHEZ STIEN, 1549 Mackay street vi.2-913% ® DRURY'S RESTAURANT, 1082 Osborne, UN.6-503) ® LA TOUR EIFFEL, 1422 Stanley.Vi.4.9525 ® FONTAINE DE TREVI, 6717 St.Hubert, CR.1.0055 © LA ROMA CAFE 2017 Peel St.e LA SALLE HOTEL, 1240 Drummond, UN.6-6492 Le Pavillon The Cavalier Room Club Café © LINDY'5 RESTAURANT, L'Elégant Room, CR.4-6464 4898 Park Avenue, ® PIAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decorie, RE.1-2715 © PEPPE'S RESTAURANT, 1212 Peel, UN.$132) © NEW CARLTON HOTEL, \u2018 915 Windsor, UN.6-3461 Musketeer Room See Food Bar The Grill © RUBY FOO'S, 7815 Decarie, RE.7-6533 ® WINDSOR STEAK HOUSE 1194 Peel St.UN.6-7766 nues from 8 Daily Doubles from *12% Lavish 2 and 3 Room Apartments with Kiichenettes GARAGE AND TV.von IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS Call WE, 7-5792 A Few Rooms Frem $5.00 Up whom À § wine oc re aR Arthur Godfrey.It was a ser- Jouk conversation spiced wh a few jokes and anecdotes bul it conveyed a serlous message to parenty and teachers.SAM LEVENSON toid about his lite, which he has done on many previous occasions.1 hone he continues to repeat the ies- sons that are derived from ule experiences of his childhood because there are always listeners to benefit who have not heard them before.Those who have can profil again.THIS INFORMAL obhat gave me food for thought in the music sphere and 1 decided to write three articles on \u201cDelinquiney In Music\u201d, The word \u201cdelinquent\u201d is usually connected with à violation of the law but if you look in your dictionary you will find that it also means \u201cFalling or Remiss in Duty\".This is where it applies in music for (1) the teacher, (I1) the parent and (LI) the student.THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE in each of these calegor.\u201ds.Number I, the teacher is faced with multiple problems and to quote Mr.Levenson, \u201cThe pat- new ents haven't the guts Lo say \u2018NO\u2019 to their \u201cchildren\u201d.This applies to teachers as well as parents since Lhe teacher ls really the \u201cmusic-parent.\u201d The teacher Is a delinquent in many cases because he feels if he does not do his duty for various reasons he will relain the pupil.If the student brings his lessons unprepared he does not INSIST on better work.The parents often do not wish to hear complaints from the teacher so if Johnny says he wants to stop, the parents let him.It's, easier than ha ing an argument.If he says his friends have stopped lessous so why does he have to take \u2014 the parent says \u2014 \u201cAlright you can stop\u201d.THUS THE DELINQUE.T teacher lets him play what he wants, negle ting scales, exercises, not 1 isting that he must count (not sometimes, but always) not bothering to make him use correct fi- ger- ing and all the things that make proper playing.This ls a delinquent teacher who hasn't the courage to tell the parents honestly that they should co-operate and do what is right.If a child does not do well in school, the teacher is supposed to let the parents know.Why shouldn't the music teacher do the sam?NEXT WEEK: \u201cDELINQUENCY IN MUSIC\u201d Part IIL The Parents.SAYING OF THE WEEK: Duty performed is a moral tonic; if neglected the tone and strength of both mind and hearc are wealtened, and the spirit_al health undermined.TRYON EDWARDS \u2014 1809-1894, On Stage and Off Concert centre, carried over; \u2018\u2019simple enjoyment\u2019\u2019 at MRT play By LACEY KELLY NOW TO THE POINT about probable effect of the new concert centre on liocal amateur groups, which was left out of last week's column due to lack of space.We said last week thal one of the main results would probably be a strengthening of the line between amateur and professional productions in the city.Professional actors will do less work with amateur groups and vice-versa.OUT OF OUR PRESENT amateur-professional hodge podge, one group will probably rise to take its officlal place as the English repertory troupe of Montreal, with a (air amount of money and a bank of good actors, directors, elec.behind it.Placed on a pedestal if only because It would use the superior acconwnodations of the now centre, it would be something for local actors, wrilers, stage designers to shoot for as a goal where they and the audiences could be sure of a consistently high professional standard.AT THE SAME TIME, local groups would probably take on more of the nature of real amateur groups .outlets for personal expression in people who like stage work for their creative hobby.The relaxed social atmosphere of suburban activities will probably replace more and more the hectic desire for professional perfection.While local groups might still be used as a training ground for professional aclors they would exist first and foremost for simple enjoyment.SIMPLE ENJOYMENT.those are the words that first enter one's mind in thinking about the MRT performance of \u201cYou Can't Take It With You\u201d which opened Tuesday night.In this case the Impression of relaxed ease and carefree fun was put across by actors who had enough experience and technical know-how to go through the most strenuous, quick- paced high jinks without ever appearing to work at it.Local residents Jean MacRae and Gladys Richards were outstanding in this regard, each handling their high strung, slightly flutter-bud- gety lead parts beautifully.The men tagged along after the girls, acting well, but with little of the high spirits and quick timing shown by the female contingent.John Hampstead, masterful cha- mieleon of make-up and characterization, amazed once more by his appearance and acting as the stuffed shirt CANADA'S FINEST Recommended by Duncan Hines Windsor Steak House À Delicious Charcoal Steak Dinners \u2014 served with green salad and Baked Potato.% Air Conditioned.% Bar-8-Q L.I.Duckling.Baby Spareribs and Chicken.À Live Seafood Received Daily.K% Two Cocktail Lounges.Across the Square from the Queen Elizabeth 1194 Peel Street UN.46-7766 A AO T1 = Montreal's Finest Italian Restaurant LA ROMA Air Conditioned Cocktail Lounge A short distance from the Hotel © 2017 Peel St.Montreal wo TRG ERD 0 OD 1 DY mas EEE eee 8 DO 1 OO OO OD 4 en Mr.Kirby.However, we found he had difficulty keeping the fussy, slow moving character as the play wore Job In keeping with his name, orisp, clearcut, and altogether n delight to watch.on, often slipping Into us Technicians in Canadian Red own stage mannerisms and personality.For the second time in this column we would like to give an admiring notice of Jack Crisp's direction.As in Decamber's \u201cVisit to a Small Planet\u201d he did n LUNCH from 1.25.DINNER fram 1.75 The DEAN of the French Restaurante in Montreal Vi.2-9339 1549 MacKay St.Cross laboratories of the Blood Transfusion Service conducted over 135,000 free clinical Rh tests for expectant mothers in Alaska has 20 active volcanoes, HOTEL de LASALLE Luncheon Dinner Dancing Sunday Night Buffet FREE PARKING RESERVATIONS UN.6-6492 © Excellent Service 515] Sherbrooke Street West (1 block West of Westmount Theatre) GLABY'S BAR-B-Q CHARCOAL BAR-B-Q CHICKEN Italian Dishes \u2014 Chinese Foods Broiled Steaks \u2014 Chops WE ALSO SERVE FULL COURSE MEALS Specializing In * WE DELIVER HU.6-2944 Joo FULL COURSE $ LUNCHES e FULL COURSE DINNERS from $2.25 © AT THE ORGAN NIGHTLY SINGING FOR YOU GINETTE LAURIN © EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR PLANNED PARTIES The GEM Restaurant is proud HU.1-5 835 6950 UPPER LACHINE RD.MEMBER OF DINERS\u2019 CLUB Served in the Comfort of our Restaurant or Piping\u2019 Hot TO TAKE OUT A NORTH-SOUTH-EAST or WEST The most delicious Bar B-Q e is al the one and only Cote St.Luc Bar B-Q LEO BOSSART, Prop.5403 Cote St.Luc Road ® MU.8-4011 WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF Westmount, Hampstead, Snowdon or Notre Dame de Grace WITH OUR OWN VEHICLES Please call early for prompt service HU.8-4011 9, TV RADIO APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennes our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Suoplies TELETRONIGS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 2 Property Wanted HOUSE wanied in Westmount, seven to nine rooms.Convenient liwation.Price up to $40,000.Please cal BU.1.1197.Office To Let VICTORIA Avenue near Sherbrooke, Jet floor, 800 square feet, commert- cial, fluorescent lights, asphalt tile, parking.floor living quarters.HU.68-3853, WE.2-819].10a Offices Wanted Workshop Wanted Gieene Avenue between Wes- rn and Sherbrooke, worh- shop required by jewellea.Consider part of store o1 of fice, WE.7.1856, 12 Apartments To Let 5400 Bessborough, beautiful 41, rooms.April or May oc eupancy.For sale, wall te wall carpetls.HU.913085.V1.9-6189.SHERBROOKE West 6410, Ag.18, 8!15-room apartment available April or May Ist.Fully serviced.Laundry zoom.Taxes paid, Rem $36.00.BU.4-2026.13 Apartments Wanted FOUR rooms heated.g ound Floou.Adulte, West End.HU.11-8418.16 Flats, Duplexes To Let CLARKE Avenue, healed, 3rd floor.$110.00 monthly.Adults only.References.WE.5-2068 17 Flots, Duplexes Wanted T-Toom flat, up- Business Executive Requires deluxe 7-8 room home with all modern conveniences.Preferably 1st floor apartment or bungalow type with garage.Approxi- maiely $300.00 monthly.Long Tease\u201d acceptable.Accessible to Protestant school.West- ound district mosi pre ferred.HU.1.9014, 20 Rooms To Let BUSINESS: girl, employed full time, to live in, Free room and light breakfast.Only duty to prepare light Breakiast on iray.Available end of March.WE.54785.pres dès aL Ine Westmount Examiner, Friday, February £/, (Y3Y 17 evenings vatil > RCE SEA ADP \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 {HUnter 1-2771+ EEE SERRE CPE RR, WT aN SELEY à WEE DSSS SIN RIG TA Please phone your Ads carly in the week.Ne Ads accepted efter 10:30 am.Thursdey fer current issue.For your couvenience, Adtaher on duty after 5 pm, Tuesday end Wednesday 0:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-2771.The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising RESORT VERS OEE aT Wa, 4 10 Words 45, | 3c for each additional word i ot mrs mom ob oe 20 Rooms To Let WESTERN 4266, room, furnished.AN privileges.mediate occupation, 21 Roo large front sunny 1m- Rooms Wanted YOUNG gentleman seeks large Uv- ing accommodation is private home, partly furnished, parkin-\u201d.A pril.Pleace write Box 517, c-o 2186 Hamp- lon Ave.22 TO LET Roem and Board 1669 Sherbrooke, west of Guy, house, rooms Milh or without rooms.Maid service, sine.WE.3-604, Engiish guest beautiful double and single private bath.cui- ELDARLY people.Best em.Nursing care night-dayv.Si: doubie ynpms.5488 Cote Si.Cathe food, Modale ring, 27 Garages Wanted GARAGE.heated, vicinity brovke and Victoria Ave.HU.4- 29 For Sale Sher- 4219.Mr.Fix-It SERVICENTER WILL REPAIR ANYTHING EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART Specializes in repairs on rotisseries, irons, toasters, vacuum vleaners, polishers, radios, ete.Lamps mounted.shades rnade to order and recovered.Free pick-up and dclivery.HU.4.8332, 5323 Decarie.Sale Ending Saturday Feb.28th CLEARANCE ODDS _ AND ENDS \u2014 $2.00 ROSALEE HELLER ANTIQUES 5257 QUEEN MARY RD.HU.9-6481 Direct from Factory Furniture, appliances carpets direct from 2% 10 0% discount.available.For call RE.3-565, and factory.Terms information Trades and Professional Cards 20 Words 75c \u2014 3 Cent Additional Building Repairs Educational Westminster Building CONTRACTORS 0 IN .PROPERTY REPAIRS, WATERPROOFING, PLASTERING, FOUNDATIONS, ROOFING, SNOW REMOVAL FROM ROOFS.FREE ESTIMATES ALL, WORK GUARANTEED HU.9-6939 PLANNED kitchens, burli-ins, alterations.etc, Furnilure made to order, Workmanship guar.anieed.UN.6-0129, Jim Clancy.Cartage and Moving Able to supply tea chesis, barréle, eases, cartons, cord.Ideal for mov- ALSO Truck available anytime.Fred, WE 32-3058.playrooms, Dressmaking DRESSMAKER: Specializes wm wed: ding gowns, cocktail dresses, AMer- ations.PO.6.3842, EUROPEAN dressmaher - designer, dresecs, cs, coats made to mea- Specializes in Jace.8110 gherbrocices Apt.1, menus VE ENGLISH teaching experience.coaches English and Italian.atiention to pronunciation.able rates.WE.5.3198.teaches lady with long European and Special Reason- Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE furniture restoration, finishing.Cabinets made to order, repaired, John's Cabinet Making Reg'd., 1251 Greene, WE.7-4879.remode! re- and furniture lled.rear Furriers HAVE your furs slyled at repaired or Flomen Exclusive Furs, re- 31285 Gresvne Ave.WE.2.3312.Income tax Income Tax Returns Expertdy prepared by retired government tax official.G.H.Mansfield.Phone RE, 17-2846.Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES Milton W.Winston, notary.D UN.6-6556: evenings, HU.8.2820 ays, Music Lessons Guitar Lessons $1.00 HUnter 1-0971 For Sale Sacrifice Brand New Kitthen sed $43.00; duvesport $50.00, be-slroom set $109.00; Hidc-a-bed $100.00; T.V.J5060: washing ma- tale $80.00; stove $70.00.334) Van [ne Avenue, Apt.1 29 Sale Sinks and Kitchen Equipment 5963 MONKLAND HU.1-1179 Oil AL Cunadian Laurentians by 1 Davies Vary reasonab'e.HU.9.33.3.Large, jn good condiion, Price $300.HU.8:5174 Hi-Fi 15 watts, console type, unit ine\u2018udes 3 speakers, 4 speed record chan,er, with or wixout Hi-Fi FM tuner.Very y_good buy.WE, 5.8730.9-PIÈCE mahogany dining suite.wainut Windsor au one, Hoover vacuuin: drapes.HU.6-020 WEDDING dreis, very J wiih veil and headdress, Very reas aniab ee.After 8 pm.PO, @ 334, 58627 Ban.nay ne.LARGE crib, screening all around, rubber wheels.adjustable spring and mattress.WE, 2.5004.BEDROOM set with twin bed: ches- terlisid sci; rugs, ete, No dealers.HU.1.4046._ BEDROOM suile, 4 pieces, mahogany.Good condiiivn, $80.00.HU.8.3522, eh BEAUTIFUL inlaid $3800 bedroom suite for caly $830.00, Bargains.O.her valuable estate pieces.RE.8.0323.] RUGS, Lionel electric trains, bedspread, drapcs, comforters, kitchen set.Ouner atiic.es, RE.B-9203 after 5.PORTABLE 1roner, $20.00 .Noi later than 7 p.m.HU, 6-C302, CHILD'S blue bedroom set; record MSIE RMS ESS ME TR OM FRY faits Braman 29 For Saie GRANDFATHER ciock.wooden works, 7 antique, $50.00 HU 4.1278.$0.00 scia-lounge; $300.00 easy chairs: Snyder's Doun, dike new, ob- tiinabe separaiely.Bo .w half price.AV.84:69.eo LATE model Zenith h aid.Firet ciass condition.Sacritice pice $10.00.OR.1.1638.CARVED oak side table: davesnoul, butter quality; small cena eab ig rues; hall runner; quality atrfvam underpud.WE.7-3302.QUARTERED \u201conk duwng sci, rea- \u201conab'e, _OR.2.5374.ee DINING room scl, beautiful OhIFS «da\u2018e, custem made, carved, anid mahogany.Cox $3300, 9 years o'd, \u201ctill lke new, Wewd sell comgplele or separately.Pi lsunable offer ac cepted.CR.9-8608.BEAUTIFUL wedding dress.size 10 Wora_ once.Reasonable, HU, 1.0879 31 \u201cWanted t to Purchase WANTED, Onental rue, also se aller 1g; vacuum cleancr; 4 or 6 dining chairs: humidifier.HU.B-4842.WANTED, Cupboard for Scout troop use.HU.1.3949.33 Domestic Emp'oyment Wanted MOTHER'S he'p.English lady secks position from 1.3.3).Capabe.\u20ac! willing worker.Very fond of eh: a.ren.Best references WE.3.6632.34 Help Wanted, Female For You Ladies to earn as a represcmauve for Avon Cosmetics.A few openings for {riendly capable women.We train vou to succeed.Please call VI.2.7885.Pleasant way neighborhood WANTED by 3 ladies in Westmount apartment, practical nurse, able 10 help with kght housework, Sleep in Other help kept.Laundry sent out.WE.7-1000 i 39 Lost LOST, ladv's guid wrist watch on February 25th, vicinity of Victoria and Sherbrooke in Westmount, Reward, HU.6-146.~~ = LOST on bus 124 or 68 between 8 30- 9 a.m.Monday, or at 124 bus stop.player, radio; G.E.stove, $65 60.RE.Victoria and Westmount Ave., or the 8-0333.88 bus stap, Roslin and Westmount BLOND oak bedroom sel with twin Blvd.cotton plaid laundry bag con- bods: modern dining room set: cof.(aining boy's gym and hockey out fee table; odd chairs; 21° T.V.WE.| fits, snow pants marked Copeland.2-9818.; .Finder please phone HU.4-744.Re: BEDROOM sulle.Andrew Malcolm, vad, 22 4=es ee wa t finish, 6 pieces, Beautyrest matiress, spotless.RE.8-4C67.41 Domestic Pets _ SEWING machine, drop head treadle, FRENCH poodie, maie, vinte.8 excellent working condition, $15.00.months.Registered.Ask Mr.Car: WE.5-6260.- rier, VI.9-614, Mrs.J.Brodie named new I0DE Regent The annual meeting of the Nolan Cornell Chapter.IODE.was held at 4112 Western nue on February 17, with Mrs.B.A.Culpeper in the chair.ave- Education was the chief undertaking of the Chapter.reports showing that $458 was spent in assisting an arts student at McGill University, and in paying fees for two high school students, as well as supporting the bursaries and scholarships of the Municipal and Provincial Chapters, A donation was sent ta the Springhill Mine Disaster Fund, the Verdun Protestant Hospital Fund, and Ste.Anne's Hospital, also three funds, projects of the National Chapter: Shipping Fund, Overseas Relief Fund, and Korean Fund.Forty-two gifts were sent to emotionally disturbed patients at Christmas.Officers for the coming year are: regent, Mrs.J.B., Brodie; ; honorary regent, Mra, W.A.: Wood; honorary vice-regents, | Mrs.R.H.Guthrie and Mur Traffic toll 126 for Jan.Traffic accidents tatalled 126 in January, police reports state, resulting in injuries to 13 persons.Compared with last month's figures, this is a decrease of 15 accidents, while the number of persons injured remains unchanged.1271 court cases for traffic offences were made during the month.Included in the above were 691 court tickets issued by Parking Inspectors.128 caution tickets were issued of which 30 were for park: ing over four hours, 26 for parking less than 125° from tn intersection, 19 for parking on private property and 10 for parking over 60 minutes.¥ \u2014 - ~~ B.A.Culpeper; 1st vice-regent, Mrs.G.B.Snell; 2nd vice-re- gent, Mrs.A.S.Walker; secretary, Mrs.J.E.Matheson; treasurer.Mrs.G.W.Knight; education secretary, Mrs.W.A.Wood; echoes secretary.Mra.H.V.Driver; standard bearer, Nrx B.A.Culpeper.MERCHANT'S COAL CO.LTD.814 Sun Life Bidg.UN.6-7351 12 Personals WHY FEKL OLD?Feel years younger.Ost ex Tonic Tablets revitalize mpusands past 40.Only 60¢.AL all dru mygisis.45 Money To To Loan MORTGAGE LOANS Attention! Muoitgage loane quickly, Contraciors, privates, Notary, KA.6-434) High School .(Continued from page 8) ard the community and the Old Boys\u2019 Associntion\u201d An Award of Honor is given \u201cvery vear to a student who 1s aelected by secret ballot by the graduating students of Grade XI.He must have performed ve greatest service to the sehoël and combined the qualities of honor, scholarship and sports- nanship.The Medal is presented 0 the winner at the Annual Banquet.A Memorial Trophy known as the Douglass Small Trophy is given by the associn- tion to tie winner of the football games played yearly between Proctor and WHS, A Memorial Library Shelf will be irstalled with plaque and books during this fall.in men- ory of Douglass Smaill, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE 19 hereby glven that CAMIBRINE ANNE GILLIS ROPER, residing in the City and District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, managore.s, wild apply lo the Par- lament of Canada at the present or next following session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband ERNEST SYDNEY ROPER, assistant foreman, domiciled and residing in the City of Montreal, District of Quebec, on and dese - Montreal, Provinxe of the ground of adudery tion.Dated at Muntival, Fetlwuarg 1860, hie 14th das of WAIKER.CHAUVIN, WALKFR ALLISON & BEAULIEU Solicitors for Applicant James Street West, PQ.NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is herchy given thal GERTR'DE MARY PROSSER HORTIG.of the City of l.apraine, in the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, and presently residing in the City of Lapraine, mn the Province of Quebec, switchboard operator, wiil apply to the Patlia- ment of Canada at the present er next following session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, JC HN DANIEL HORTIG, of the City of Laprairie, in the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, ani preseatly resading in the said City oc laprairie, Provhwxe of clerk, on the grounds of adultery.MONTREAL, January 20th, 1089.CAMPBELL.WFI.DO McFADDEN, LAIDIEY & Nears .Atlurneys for Pelitioner 455 Craig Street West, Montueal, Quebec.NOTICE OF APPILICAKON FOR DIVORCE 414 St.Montreal, NOTICE tk hereby given tnat OMULA HAKAUSKAS, of the Oy of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, Bank-Clerk, w: apply to the Pa - llament of Canada, al the present or next folowing session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, ANTHONY RAKAUSKAS, of the Cily of Montreal, in the District of Mortreal, im the Province of Quebec, Real Estate Salesman.on the grounds of adultery, Dated at Ottawa this 2th day of January, A D.1950.GOWING.MncTAVISHT._ OSRORNE & HENDERSON #8 Mctcade Street, Quama 4, Ontusio SoNctiors for the Petitioner 18 Thé Westmount Examiner, Friday, Februery 27, 1959 Hawkettes set for playdown Unity Hunhkettes will open the Montreal playdown with St, Lambert, Tussday, March 3 at West- mount Unity Club, The second game of the total points series will take place in St.Lambert March 10.Unity junior Hawkettes and Grsenfield Park juveniles finished on top of their respective sections, according to offictal standings released hy Mrs.R.A.Raw- line, secretary of the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Basketball League.The MI.BI, constitution states that the team finishing up in first place shall be declared champion with no playoff.Unity and Greenfield will now represent the MLBL in the forthcoming Provincial playdowns scheduled to start in March.UBC's Hawkettes took the jun- toc \u2018flag\u2019 in casy fashion with an unheaten record in eight games.* their schedule in a dead heat for firal place with Lakeshore's juvenile entry, each team registering : seven triumphs as against a.single sethack Lakeshore used an unregistered player during one of their lea- | nue encounters.The MLBL ex-! ecuflive had no alternative but Lo ; declare Greenfreld Park champ- Actually.Greenfield completed | ! 1005 JUNIOR rw Its init y + 4 + 1 Fat ne # 3 4 10 NIX: 4 + i # Tema, » 2 4 1 Cores hd + 1 i 2} SUVENUS FE : e w IL Pts Coronet 4 i 1 14 I oaleas alin + .4 i z 12 Uinuly + , 3 to Hoty Crow 4 2 * 4 Ver ban Y # 1 i 2 Hunters shoot 10,009 | deer in 1958 season A1 the peeent annual meeting ot tte Quebec Qutlitters Asocia- ton Claude Maimguy, depart ben biologist, produced finalized ligue +4 for the 1958 deer season.Hintorz Look à total of 10,008 doer ag compared with 9.562 in 1957 This total was made up of males, 1,059 females and HH vondermined Labelle and Pap- wen conties were in the lad as | nsual, tbe Lwo between them ac-| counting for nearly 10 per cent | of the provincial total, Nas oheils produced 2,107 and 1307 Me Mainguy noted that the door herds ate moving Thai ie .ANNUAL- i i © 2 STORES Kaig, Deborah Douglas and! halted th: Cadets\u2019 winning streak | Doreen Brooks.at two games by virtue of a REDS: Ann O'Halloran, Da- 5-2 win.nietle l.tcasse, Cheryl Hogan, John Shayer led the winners Florence Fitzpatrick, Sylvia Mc- with four gaals and Billy Me- Manus, and Sandra Gill.Jannet picked up a goal and Ss es ep STORE WIDE © Ski Boots ® Snow Boots © Sport Shoes ® Dress Shoes ® Golf Shoes HAND-MADE ® 1072 Beaver Hall Hill © 2002 Peel Street pay Lad - ross vr UNITY HAWKETTES Montreal Ladies\u2019 Basketball league junior Champions.The team, under coach Norman Yule, earned this honor on the strength of their eight game unbeaten record.Left to right, back row: Marilyn Batten, Sandra Thomas, Rosemary An- derson, Willa Smart and Joan Chenier.Front row: Gail Gollan, Dot Mariasine, Flo Wynnik, Peggy Birkett, team captain, Nickie Johnson and Ellen Wyn- nik.Missing Carol Smart.Unity now move into the Provincial playdowns.\u2014 (Photo by Johnny Phillips) Bibby cage loop has four teams The Unity Biddy girls basket.Two shutouts were registered ball house league is under the | Westmount mosquito \u201cB\u201d direction of John Forbes and section al the Artificial rink, \u2018 Ross Tvldsiey shut out Ran- $ \"La \u2018ector P Kearney, : \u2019 sports director Pat y gery 7-0.Allan Brzezinski scored five for the Crowns with Cuthil and Ian Lear- Four teams have been organized and are plaving league Dave games every Friday evening al month adding singletons.6.30 p.m.Dragons shut-out Hawks on three goals by little Billy Holden.The Dragons and Crowns are still tied for first place with The tens are: Blues, Yellows, Reds and Blacks.BLUES: Lori Nelson, Vicky just one game remaining.All Brown, Linda Brown, Susan four teams resume action on | Warren, Marie Gallant, Saturday morning starting at YELLOWS: Deanne Scanlan, 9.30.In mosquito \u201cA\u201d action Wings clinched first place when they Susan Fein, Barbara Ann Campbell, Louise Bernard, Andrea Mc- two assists.Little Cliff Vawer scored both goals for the Cadets.The win gave the Wings eight victories in nine games fur 16 points.They now lead Canadians by four points with just one game remaining.Dons pads, then BLACKS: Shirley McMahon, Lise Lacasse, Geraldine Galley, Rosemary Rahill, Marlene Do- herty and Betty Wileman.Scoring leaders John Shayer, Wings, Mosquito \u201cAT 29: Allan Case, Dragons, Mosquito \u201cB\"\u201d 18; Darrell Mun- e : ro.Flyers, Pee Wee \u201cA\u201d, 23; iw goal Eric Rill, Dalhousie, Pee Wee scor 5 0 s CBT 181 Jeorke Spare.Lions! The Westmount Municipal Bantam \"A termite league semi-final playoffs saw Barons pull a 5-2 upset over Dukes.Val Traversy paced the winners with a three goal outburst ; and Jim Ebbitt counted the other 4 two markers.John Galley and RRA 3 Bruce Lerncr scored for the 1 Dukes in the second period.4 Bisons edged the Rangers 3-2 on goals by Brian Hoffman in the third period.Philip Thom scored the other marker.Gord Norris and Len McDonald scored for the Rangers.Hoffman proved his value to the team by donning the pads in the first period to hold the Rangers off the score sheet and then coming oul to score the winning and tying goals.Unity bantams ready for Rosemount five 3 # Coach Richard Cessforld and his U.B.C.bantam cage squad have been pitted against the 4 Rosemount Boys' Club in a semi-final home and home series.k The winner will advance along the play-off trail in the city of Montreal bantam basketball 3 league.3 Unitv's team consists of the following players: - Michael Dwyer.Michael Bervaldi, Peter Fitzpatriok, Robert McDonaugh, Brian Power, Buddy McKaig.Gilbert Hamilton, UN.6-1897 ; AV.8-3194 A Big goal producers in mosquito hockey games John Donnelly put on a one man show with five goals and one asgist as the Canadians downed Raiders 6-1, Mike Radoman counted the other Canadian goal while Jimmy Rayside scored for the losers.Rayside, Dobell and Johnson played well for the losers while Donnelly and Chaput were the pick of the Canadians.Rams beat Aces 1-0 for crown First champions to he crowned in the Westmount Municipal Hockey Leagues were the Ramblers who won the best of three final against the Aces 7-0.Erik Peterson, Frank Robinson and Andy Annesley scored two apiece while Chuck Burton counted once for the winners.Ramblers won the first game 11-0.Seven penalties were handed out in the rough contest with the winners taking four, Ramblers were beaten only once during the regular season while winning nine.Plans are underway for the champions to play a game against an all-tar team made up of players from the Aces and Owls.; RMR ball squad defeat Guards 12-5 Royal Montreal Regiment strengthened their hold on first place in the Military Fastball League by defeating Grenadier Guards 12-5.Fusiliers Mont Royal moved into second place as the result of a 12-6 decision over Regiment de Maisonneuve.At the Gua.ds Armory, RMR's Marv Bergson went the route to gain credit for the victory.\"He helped along his own.cause by TH PARC, EB.contributing four hits in a 15-hit , assault.Don McCulloch with five hits and Jim Pratt with four - shared the batting honors for the winners.- Dick Steward was charged with the defeat.Bob Strange with four hits and Doug Thack- er and Frank Reissentein with three each were best for the losers.Fusiliers collected 15 hits in their win over Maisonneuve, with Paul Collette and Gilles Gamache contributing four hits -each.Gaston Proulx was the winning pitcher and he spread 10 hits over the distance.Maisonneuve used three pitchers.Claude Bastien, Andre La- londe and Dick Doray in a vain effort to stop the Fusiliers.Yvon Poirier with three hits was top man at the plate for Maison- neuve, Introducing.Canadian Whisky NAMED AFTER CANADA'S 10 GREAT PROVINCES CANADIAN DISTILI:ERS LIMITED LE ae ER pr.West End Ice snow Safurday The West End Figure Skat- jng Club will present their fourth annual Ice Show, Loyola Arena, Saturday February 28, commencing at 3:30 p.m.An extremely interesting program including four production numbers, two comprising senior and interrediate skaters, a precision routine, and anotber representing the \u201cFour Seasons.\u201d with appropriate music, Junior members will show in the other two large groups, which will be specially appreciated by the small fry, \u201cBirthday Party\u201d and a novelty number \u201cFlowers on Parade.\u201d Three senior skaters have been assigned solos: Wendy Green, Barbara Russell and Dick Shedlowski.Junior soloists are.Marilyn Carney, Sheryl Mills and Marilyn Humphries.Peter and Catherine Lemieux will do a Pair number.Introducing two new ideas for the benefit of those who are not familiar with the rudiments of Figure skating, one a number which has been designated \u201cintroduction to Figure Skating,\u201d and the other, a demonstration of the various figure skating dance routines, Last item on the program is a grand finale, which proved so popular in last year's show.NHL Habs fo play for fans March 1 Montreal hockey fans who have never had the opportunity of seeing the NHL Canadiens \u2018in the flesh\u201d will get their big chance Sunday.March 1 at the Forum.Officials of the Canadiens have announced the Habs will play a Sunday afternoon exhibition with the idea of allowing young hockey fans to see their idols in person.Ken Reardon, vice-president of the hockey club, is the man behind the project.He said that details are still being worked out as to a rival team for the Canadiens.Royals of the QHL are not available since they play in Chi- coutimi that particular day.McGill beats Varsity McGill and Varsity, who finished in a tie for first place in the Westmount Bantam \u201cB\u201d League, played the first game in a best of three play-off series.Without Bob Besner, league scoring champion, McGill won 3-2, thanks to the outstanding efforts of Gordie Cole, Chris Lygitsakos, Mike Di Tomasso and Ron Blumer.Tim Chisholm and Ronny Sheel were best for the losers.e .Innisfail President Thomas Moore, of Terrebonne avenue, is the newly-elected president of the Innisfail Social and Sports Club, at 1107 Ottawa street.To assist him will be: 1.Faulknev, vice president; J.Kenny, secretary; D.McKay.treasurer; J.Normoyle, financial secretary; R.Gilhooly, entertainment chairman; and I.McDo- nough, assistant entertainment chairman.The executive council is making last preparations for the Innisfail spring dance which will be held at Rheingold Hall, Mansfield street, tomorrow, 401 RCAF squadron score hockey wins Officers and airmen of both 401 and 438 RCAF Squadrons (Aux.) took to the ice at Loyola College for their second hockey game of the season.Ag in the.first game, 401 City of West nt Squadron defest.ed 48 ; Jorn by the Yéoid of 5-1; 2\" LL La.2 YR EP The Westmount Pee Wee \u201cB\u201d section had a busy week with a total of three games being run off the achedule leaving only two games remaining.The first game brought together first place Indians and last place Guards with Indians coming out on top 7 to 0.John Keyserlingk scored twice to pace the winners.Dan McCormick, Colin Adame, Richard King, Mike Phelan and Steve Prevost added the other markers for the Indians.Guards lost their second game of the week to Dalhousie 6-2.Bob Gales, Robin Eemond-White, Ricky Kennedy and Bob Sewell scored a goal apiece in the second period while Alan Rubin and John Kazaks added one each in the third to complete the acor- ing for Delhousie.Billy Standing counted-both markers for the Guards.: Captain Doug Muncey led the Indians in their 4-2 win over the Bombers by notching a \u201chat trick.\u201d The other Indian goal came off the stick of Colin Adams.John Long picked wp two assists in the win.Artie Driver was best for the Bombers with a goal and an assist.Harry Griffiths tallied the other Bomber marker.Little Leith Hamikon played well for the Bombers along with goaler Wayne McAffee who made several nice stops.One game was played in the pee wee \u201cA.Second place Aca- demites downed Bishops 4-3.Pierre Desjardins counted twice and assisted on another Indians win two in pee wee as the schedule nears finish while Claude Verrault and Ray Langelier helped the cause with a goal aplece.The acoring for the losers was split with John Gregory, Ron Brabander and Dave Gillespie each getting on.Brabander also picked up two assists as he was the outstanding performer for the Bishops.Stamp Club holds 850th meeting Westmount Stamp Club celebrated its 850th meetong Thursday, February 19 when the Rev.Dr.G.F.Dewey addressed the membership on \u201cvarieties of plates and overprinis of the stamps of Paléstine.\u201d When we examine the cancellation of the stamps of this interestirz country we are brought face to face with many towns and cities mentionel in ancient history.Dr Dewey showed in a fascinatsrg morner how a collector might study th ese stamps for varieties ranging from the very common to some of the greatest stamp raritics.More recent stamps of Palestine pictorially portray familiar Bible cenes.At March 5 meeting of the Westmount Stamp Club the annual Red Cross Auction will be held with proceeds going to tie work of the Red Cross.Visitors are welcome at the Stamp Club meet.7s which are held every Thursday evening 8:00 to 10:30 p.m.in Victoria Hall, | The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 27, 1957 19 Interfaith service sed at Bz: Sholom More than 120 tenchers from the Protestant School Board in the .Western N.D.G, Snowdon, and outlying areas and numerous educators-at-large will be guests of the Temple Beth Sholom for a special Inter-Faith service tomorrow evening, at 8:15 p.m, The special service.followed by a program cutitled \u201cA Fan- orama of the Jewish Holidays\u201d in the temple's social hall, is a part of the Temple Beth Shol- om\u2019s observance 0.Brothorhood Month.\u201cA Panorama In Jewish Holidays\u201d is a series of brief narrations on ea\u2018h of the Jewish holidays, accompanicd by traditional songs and hymns chanted by the temple Cantor and choir.Westmount ir., school win first puck game In the Bantam \u201cA\u201d section, Westmount Junior High defeated Royals 9-0.This was the initial win of the season fur the red and white squad.Peter Christie.Juhn Wright and Sk'n Kerner scored the hat- trick each for the winners, Junior Hin scored four times in each of the first two periods and added one in the final frame.Bernie Kelly p'aved well for the losers while Mike Di To- masso played a driving game for the winners.The game was very clcan and well p'-yed with only thiece minor penahies called.How they stand MUSQUITO \u201cA\u201d rw L LDF AP.Wings 9 6108 » te cas ow, 9 6 3 0 M 15 313 C .9261 #9 # 3 Riu devs s 171 6 31 à MUOSQUITU \u2018\u201cB* wi.bp #F ADP Draxons 9 6 1: 2 46 9 34 Crowns 9 6 1 2 24 4 14 Hi: sts 4 4 3 2 18 13 0B Rag.os 8 0 9 0 Vv 6 0 PEE WEE A\" P W 1 D F A Pta.Flye:x 1210 0 2 > 19 21 Acrd mites 11 5 9 1 27 28 11 Ms es 11 +47 vu WU 8 Vas wow 1 8 37 11 Ww #4 PEE WE \u201cNB PW LD F AP Indz-+ 1211 1 0 42 15 22 Da ie 11 7 4 0 0 26 14 Rok + 10 4 6 0 X3 S 8 Guin i1 011 0 11 80 0 BANTAM 4\" rw LD FAP Tienes 3S 3 00 20 8 10 WIS 4 1 2 0 14 4 2 Royals 5 V 40 8 2 3 ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY HU.4-354] FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Dally.® Groceries ond Imported Delicacies.NATIONAL ¢000 SHor \u201cThe Home of Fine Foods\u201d 4865 Sherbrooke St.West (near Victoria) Coy jme ailes Iw?~ Life can be pleasant oo ~ Enjoy it.have a MOLSON Canada\u2019s, largest selling Ale 20 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Febryery 27, 1959 Wider local calling - without long distance charges- for Montreal area STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 1s AT 2.01 A.M.Your \u201ctelephone family\u201d will grow considerably on March Ist] That's the day when telephone users in Montreal and those in several additional suburban communities will be able to dial many more places, without paying a Long Distance charge.This also means that, in your calling area, calls to and from more of your friends can be dialed with- \u2018out Operator assistance, This is the plan which we announced in October 1957 and which, after consideration of all representations submitted, was approved by the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada by its Judgment dated July II, 1958.Since then the construction work required to bring you this convenient new service has been completed.We had to lay miles and miles of cable, enlarge our buildings and install a wide range of equipment, We know you will like the convenience and that you will appreciate the dollar savings of toll-free calling within your new Local Calling Area.STE-GENEVIEVE Mationa! 6 J 1 GROUP \u201c\u2018B\"' EXCHANGES CHÂTEAUGUAY OXtord 2 Use the map and table on this page.They will show your Find your Follow the arrow .Te community in opposite your new wider Local Calling Area.this column community Full information can also be found in the front pages of your Telephone Directory! Please don\u2019t dial your Long Distance Operator for calls to EXCHANGE {See black area of map above) These are the places you con dial without paying a Long Distance charge v y Boucherville \u2014OL; s Chambly \u2014-OLyn a ! Chiteauguay 0.ford 8 ap A-Plouffe ~MUrray 1 Labor Dorval\u2014 MEirose 1,4,7 Laprairie~OLy; 9 Laval \u2014NAtional Longueuil =ORiéans 4,7 TO Pointe-aux-Trombles\u2014 Mission 5 Pointe Claire \u2014OX ford 37 Pont-Viau \u2014 MOntcal Rivière-des-Pra ie Mowat \u2018Roxboro \u201cNE 2 Ste- Dorothée \u2014 reay 9 Ste-Ceneviève Alona! 6 t-Lambert - 5t-Hubert = ORchard 1,6 St] Lambert - StHubert Ste-Rose - Rosemére \u2014 NAtional 5 * \u201cVinoent-de-Paul = NOrmandie 1 Te ne \u2014 NOrmandie \u20ac Varennes \u2014OLympis 2 communities within your new Local Calling Area! If the number of the party GROUP \u201cA\u201d EXCHANGES BOUCHERVILLE OLympis § MONTREAL and.Longueuil \u2014ORléans 4, 7 Puinte-aux-Trembles \u2014 Mission 5 MONTREAL and.Rivibre des Srairice \u2014 MOnumont 3 St-Bruno \u2014OLympia St Lambert - St-Hubest ~ORghard 1,6 Varennes \u2014 OLympia 2 you wish to call is not listed in your directory, Dial \u201c113\u201d, GIVE THE CALLED PLACE, and the LAPRAIRIE - OLympis 9 up Chambly ~ OLympis 8 Lachine - Dorval \u2014 MElrase 1,4,7 MONTREAL end.L'ABORD-À-PLOUFFE - MUrray } Pont-Viau - MOntcalm 9 Bto-Dorothéo \u2014 Mure 2 -Vi - y up Pont Vinu - MOntca ry 5 $t-Vincent do-Paul NOrmandie MONTREAL and.LACHINE-DORVAL - MElrose 1, 4,7 Châteauguay \u2014OXford $ Pointe-Claire \u2014 Oxford 5,7 St-Constant \u2014 NEptune Laprairie = OLympis 9 Roxbora \u2014 MUrray 4 Ste-Dorothée \u2014 MUrcay 9 MONTREAL ond ., Longueuil -ORléans 4,7 St-Constant - ~NEptune 2 St-Lambert - St-Hubert ~ORchard 1,8 St-Philippe \u2014 Mission 3 Information Operator will be pleased to help you.PONT-VIAU - MOntcaim 9 mb L'Abord-à-Ploufe = MUrray 1 Rivière-des-Prairies \u2014MOnumont 3 LONGUEUIL - ORléans 4,7 =p Boucherville = \u2014 OLympis 3 Pointe-aux-Trembles \u2014 Mission 5 St-Lambert - St-Hubert - ORchard 1,6 Laprairie \u2014 OLympia St-Bruno\u2014OLympia 3 MONTREAL and.POINTE-AUX-TREMBLES - Mission 5 up Boucherville = OLympia 5 Rivière des-Praicies - MOnument 5 Varennes -OLympia $ 1-ORléans 4,7 St-Viocent-de-Pau] - NOrmandie } MONTREAL ond, See Dorothée ~ MUrnay 9 Anse - R è Ational 3 St-Vinpent de-Paul ~ NOrmandie § _ TERREBONNE = NOrmandis 6 MONTREAL ond.up Rivière-des-Prairies - MOnument $ Ste Rose - Rosembre ~ NAtional § MONTREAL and.-DES- .Boucherville OL, » - adi RIVIÈRE-DES-PRAIRIES MOnument 5 Bouchervil le~OLympin$ Pout.Visu \u2014 \u2014Momtealen 9 odie 1 Terrebonne NOrmandie 6 ., .MONTRE EAL ond.Wider local calling gives you more ROXSORO - MUrroy 4 mp L'Atordi Te np Cuire -OXford3,7 Ste Dorothée ~MUrra | e vi 4 - - value for your telephone dollar! MONTREAL ond.met Fri se M» ST-CONSTANT - NEptune 2 > fa Dorval Metro 1 AT ae St-H Liver = ORchard 1.6 Se-Philipne = Mission 3 pray rm u MONTREAL and, NEW TELEPHONE RATES STE-DOROTHÉE - MUrray 9 L'Alocdé Plone May, Pret-Vie CMOntcabn 9 SteConevbve=NAtinal$ fi .h Laval\u2014 NAtional 7 effective March 1st, 1959 ST-LAMBERT ST-HUBERT ORchard 1,6 mp Boucherville-OLyrapie 5 La CIASS OF SERVICE MOQUE mare GROUP \u201cB** + ns DE nb Sims\u201d Langues OF oma à 7 St Conctaat REtture 8 5 AL EXCHANGES EXCHANGFS ST-VINCENT-DE-PAUL - NOrmandie Ÿ mp L'Abord-4-Plouffe \u2014MUrray 1 Pont-Vias \u2014 MOntcalm 9 Ste-Rose - Rosemère-\u2014NAtional 8 RESIDENCE Pointe-aux-Trembles -Mislon 3 Rivière-des-Prairies ~ MOnument 3 Terrebonne - NOrmandie 6 Individual Line $ 5.85 $ 6.35 2-Party Line 4.50 5.00 GROUP \u201dB\u201d EXCHANGES .MONTREAL and.Multi-Party 4.00 4.50 CHAMBLY - OLympia 8 up Laprairie ~Olymiia 9 $t-Lambert - St-Hubert ~ORchard 1,8 St-Philippe = Mission 3 Extension 1.25 1.25 A : ae Tp 3 CHATEAUGUAY - OXiord 2 D» Lachine - Dorval ~ MEleoss 1,47 Pointe-Claire -OXford 5,7 BUSINESS ; {ONTREAL and.Tie Cenevitve \u2014NAtionat 6 LAVAL - NAtional 7 =» Individual Line $16.25 sn 25 Se Darah \u2014 Moccay 9 St-Eustache \u2014 GRanit 3 Ste-Rose \u2014NAtional 8 Individual Line (Message POINTE-CLAIRE - OXford 5,7 mu» Châteauguay \u2014 LOXtord 2 Roabore -MUrray 4 Ste-Geneviève \u2014 NAtional 8 ; Lachine - Dorval=-MEtrose 1,4, 7 _ Rale-90 oulgoing calls) 9.05 10.05 MONTREAL and, - additional outgoing calls ST-SRUNO - OLympia 3 Bovchervile- Gir s Longueuil-ORléans 4,7 5t-Lambert - St-Hubert -ORchard 1,6 each 05 05 \u2014 fe d.Private Branch Exchange Trunk 24.25 25.25 STE-GENEVIÈVE - NAtional 6 lo as7 Bodiare \u2014 MUrray 4 Sre-Docathée = MUrey 9 i | - hy Mulli-Part ; ) ; MONTREAL and.i Y 7.10 8.10 ST-PMILIPPE - Mission 3 mp Chambly \u2014 Olympia 8 Laprairie \u2014OLympia 9 t-Comstant - NEptune £ Exiension os PBX Telephone 1.85 1.85 STE-ROSE - ROSEMÈRE NAtonal NOSTREAT and ep 1 Pont-Viau M te-Thérèse \u2014TAÏbot 3 Semi-Public (Daily Guarantee) 37 40 3 : = Nâtionol 5 Lavale NAtomah 7 beets Mb ee meg | t-Vincent-le-Paul - NOrmandie | l'errebonna Heights = GRanit 7 Bring your Blue Book of Telephone Numbers VARENNES - Olympia 2 MONTREAL mod.up Boucherville 2 OLymipis $ Pointe aur-Tremhles \u2014 Mission $ up to date.If you nced a new booklet \u2014 in regular or pocket size \u2014 its FREE for the asking.Just phone or ask for a copy at any Telephone Business Office.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA rendement nr rer rer or rs r ree + "]