The Westmount examiner, 12 juin 1959, Cahier 1

[" Next waek's weather \u201c By ERIC NEAL June 13 to 20 Sunny and very warm with heavy dews.Clouding later for scattered bug violent thunder showery with hall.Clearing rapidly for blue skies and balmy breezes, then quite warra.Temperature range 40-80°F or higher, with 60 sunny hours this holiday week Improving generally for an agreeable weekend with hot days, morning dews or mists, and cool nights.White frosts for some districts.Fishing best at dawn and late evening.DTA ea 0.0.Puf | VOL.XXX, No.24 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 FIVE CENTS 32 PAGES Lucky Éraduate ! Lux xy Jehn Brow seems more than his just desserts as he is congratulated by fellow grads Marge Wright and Marny Wood at a recent ceremony.Festivi- Westmount to be getting + Go ties may be a little premature, however, as the teenagers won't know whether they have actually graduated until the results of the current examinations are middle of the summer.announced in the \u2014Tedd Church Photo Rotary Fair will be held on ice rink The Rotary Club of West- mount will hold its annual \u201cRotary Fair\u201d on the skating rink of Westmount Park, June 22 to 27.it was announced Wednesday.The fair, in operation since : 1942, is used to raise funds for \u201cthe - speaking groups and safe-driv- various charities, public ing courses which Westinount Rotary supports.e 30 booths.running t gh wheels of chance, bingo and fefreshments, have for the most part, been erected.At least one Rotarian will be present in each booth.In former years Westmount Rotary used the money obtained from the fair to construct and operate the Unity Boys' Club.President Page disclosed that nearly $100,600 has been spent on operation of the club.Page staled that plans are (Continued on page 2) \u2018| had a few drinks\u2019 driver tells A hit and run driver who admitted to having had \u201ca few drinks\u201d was taken to the Montreal General Hospital with forehead lacerations in the small hours of Friday morning after Westmount police picked him up on Dorchester avenue west, near Greene avenue, Johnny Serrati.40.of 5556 Snowdon avenue, damaged an auto belonging to Douglas Henry of 4035 Dorchester street west, at 3.15 a.m.Friday.+ * He told police that he had had a few drinks at the Lasalle Country Club and had later driven friends home.INDEX Church News .16, 17 Classified Ads .23 Editorials .4 Sports .cev0.25-27 Unity Boys\u2019 Club \".2 Victoria Hati \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 Women's and Social .18-22 This Week in Westmount 5 Westmount YMCA .7 Entertainment .13-15 police After leaving his friends\u2019 house, he said, he started west along Dorchester street, and \u201cthe only thing 1 can remem- (Continued on page 2) 3 car collision ignored by complacent shoppers A noisy three-car collision Friday afternoon at the corner of Grosvenor avenue and Sherbrooke street drew very little attention from the shoppers and passers-by.The small knot of onlookers that did gather quickly faded when police arrived on the cident.The accident occurred at 3.37 p.m.; two minutes later a West- mount partol car drew up; less than five minutes after the accident occurred a tow truck from an adjacent filling station had removed the cars from the road and traffic was back to normal.Six minutes after the accident a passerby who was questioned said he didn't even know there had been a collision.Involved were Mathias De- mers, 50, of 1829 Cartier street: Joseph Mottet, 40, of 5218 Glo- bert street; and Richard Za- phinskizz, 22, of 1648 Cote St.Luc road.Demers stated that he was proceeding east on Sherbrooke street, when upon appronch- ing Grosvenor avenue hé suddenly hit two other cars as he started to cross the intersection.He said that the light was in his favor.Joseph Mottet, who was proceeding north on Grosvenor avenue, maintained that the traffic light was green in his favor hit the side of his vehicle, pushing him into another auto going north on Grosvenor.Zaplinskizz corroborated Mot- tet's story.Another three car collision occurred Saturday at 6.15 p.m.at Atwater and St.Antoine street when an auto driven by a University of Montreal student was sandwiched between (wo other cars.Frans Manouvrier, 30, of Ville Lasalle, told police that he was travelling south on Atwater.On approaching St.Antoine street he proceeded to stop between scene shortly after the ao- two autos.he said, but struck both.Drivers of the other autos were Claude Deschamps, 36 4822 Westmore avenue, and Roger Dupuis, 35, of 111 Delinelle street, an employee of Aviation Electric Lid.Finance group see Westmount with Secretary Thirty-six busloads of MFOA delegates were tuken on an escorted tour of Westmount Tuesday by the city\u2019s secretary- treasurer, À.W.D.Swan.MFOA, the Municipal Finance Officers Association of the U.Sand Cunada, ended its 53rd Annual Conference yesterday at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, after a five-duy session.Swan, the MFOA member from Westmount, showed the 1,604 registered delegates and thelr wives points of interest throughout the city, including the artificial ice rink and the floral clock, The floral clock in Westmount Park, which may seem a commonplace enough phenomenon to local citizens, is the oldest in Nortth America, and therefore a point of tourist interest, Swan stated.It is over 30 years old, MFOA is only one of a large number of contineut-wide municipal associations who have headquarters in Chicago, Ill, and who meet annually.Honor Awards: Carol Turkenik and fun Motherwell were presented with for Awards of Honor by the Westmount High Schpol Alumnae and Old Boys Associations the deputy testaut School Board.at Friday's graduation ceremony.On hand presentation director of educntion for the Pio- was Dougins Pope, -Tedd Qwich Photo 2 Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 At Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent show performance is successful (In the absence of columnist Maurice Mariasine, Unity Boys\u2019 Club director, Robert Parker, program supervisor, reports on the club's activities.) Members of the Unity Talent Parade who touk part in the special presentation at Lake Placid were welcomed back safe and sound midday Thursday- a very excited and happy group even if a little worn oul.It seems the presentation was a wonderful success and our club director will no doubt have a comn- plete report on hig return, LAURIER CLUB The final meeting the Laurier Club was held recently.Peter Doherty, the supervisor, submitted his annual report this week.The officers, Mike Dwyer (president) Bud McKalg (vice-presi- dent) Mike Bervaldi (secretary) and Richard Cooney (treasurer), are to be congralulated on the constructive work resulting from their efforts.A donation of six dollars to the Unity Club funds was a fine gesture.THE SWEET ADELINES This singing group, which has been meeting consistently on Tuesday evenings throughout the season, had their final sing-song this week, According to Mrs.Booth, their very able leader, the group have had a very happy and successful season and are looking forward to reopening next September.W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert Temporary Address: 51 BRUCE AVE.WE.7-1855 SUITS & COATS 55 ur Made to your measure from a large selection of best English woollens.Work Guaranteed.Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SLACKS $15 Made to measure Sport Jackets Made 635, .To Measure .Alterations & Remodelling.Reasonable Prices Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE (Just below St.Catherine) WE.3-5908 ROOFING VENTILATION - ii WE.5.2595 CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB PLUMBING - HEATING ® Day and Night Service LEO FALARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST NEW CAR CENTRE: St.Antoine-Westrnount Ross congratulates M.Webster, MP, Centre Gordon on the opening of his new Sports Car at 5451 Addington at a recent ceremony.Sherbrooke street near \u2014Tedd Church Photo \"Obituary | We SRR ob AGU RAI ARR SEE .GEORGE A.WALKER .A funeral service was held Wednesday in Dominion Douglas Church for George A.Walker, 79, former head of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who died Sunday.Mr.Walker a former West- mount resident started his career with the CPR as an office boy, rising not only to the chairmanship of the board of that company, but to the directorship of many others.Born in Toronto, Mr.Walker first worked for a small store at $1.25 a week, later joined the CPR with a raise of 7\u2019 cents a week in pay.Studying shorthand and typing in his spare time, Mr.Walker completed his high school education and went on to get a law degree from Osgoode Hall, University of Toronto in 1906.He continued to work for the CPR during his studies.He went to Alberta five years after graduation as the company's solicitor in that area, and remained in Calgary for 23 years.In 1928 he married the former Gladys Graves of Elgin, N.B,, and in 1934 came to Montreal ae assistant general solicitor for CPR.In 1938 he became general solicitor.He became the head of the Law Department in 1945, as vice president and general counsel and was elected to the board of directors in 1947.In the same year he became vice-president of the company and a member of the executive committee.In March 1948 he became chairman and remained at the head of the company for the next seven years.He resigned in 1055 as chairman, but continued as a director.Mr.Walker was appointed a governor of McGill University in 1862 and.was a life governor of the Montreal General Hospital.In 1950 Bishop's University at meee FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed | Equipped Truck FREE ESTIMATES GAS BURNERS WE.3-2432 Lennoxville cenferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law.In addition to his CPR posts, Mr.Walker was a director and member of the executive committee of Canadian Pacific Steamships and Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, CPR subeidiaries.He became a director of Canadian Pacific Airlines, Dominion Atlantic Railway, Lake Erie and Northern Railway, Midland Simcoe Elevator Company, Scottish Trust Company, Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo, Railway, Vancouver Hotel Company and West Kootenay Power and Light Company.Besides his wife, he is survive by a daughter , Mrs.George M.Hobart of London.Ont.Victoria Hall TODAY - 5 p.m.Royal Conservatory of Music Montreal Concave Evening SATURDAY - 5 p.m.Royal Conservatory of Music MONDAY - 5 p.m.Royal Conservatory of Music Westmount Taxi ciation WEDNESDAY - 5 p.m.Royal Conservatory of Music Westmount Rotary Luncheon Elector Meeting THURSDAY - 5 p.m.Royal Conservatory of Music 8 p.m.Graham\u2019s Business College Graduation N.B.\u2014 Weddings, private parties and women's events are not listed.EXAMINER Phone Numbers x 9 a.m.8 p.m.9 a.m.9 a.m.8 p.m.Asso- 9 a.m.12 pm.8 p.m.Chapter 9 a.m.© Classified Advertising Daily 8.30 A.M.to 5 PM.© Display Advertising © Subscriptions HU.9-1201 © Editorial © Accounting HU.1-2771 © Classified Advertising Tues.& Wed.5 to 8.30 P.M.Only HU.1-0451 E Short story Shorts were getting so short in Plattsburg, it is reported, that the citizens were, according to police, becoming \u201cconcern As a result a bylaw was rushed through \u2014 requiring that shorts, worn on the street, be down to the knee.First victims were two girls from Montreal.Now they are short $5 each.Use of power up this April Westmount\u2019g maximum power demand in April wag 12,000 KW, a drop of 600 KW from March.Energy consumption of 5,044,- 000 KWH was 270,000 KWH higher than in March.This was 5.67% higher than the consumption a year ago, Net earnings amounted to $87,030, an increase of $2,540 over April 1958.Net expenses for April amounted to $70,963 \u2014 an increase of $13,360 over April 1958.Indicated surplus for the four months to date is $52,- 610.The new Line Truck and new line crew began work on an overhead grounding network.The rebuilding of No 3 Fire Alarm Circuit was in progress.I had a few.(Continued from Page 1) ber is my car being on the sidewalk.\u201d Serrati stated that he got out of the car, looked around, got back in, and started the car again , continuing west along Dorchester.He had a blowout].as he passed Greene avenue, he said, and was looking for a taxi when Westmount police picked him up.Henry, who had parked his auto dt about 2.30 am.on Friday morning, did not notice anything until nine a.m., when he came out to find that his car had been towed away by police after being involved in an acci- Jews\u2019 mission is emphasized by H.J.Stern As the chosen people, Jews have grave responsibilities to themselves and a spiritual mis-~ sion to all mankind, said Rabbi Harry J.Stern of Temple Eman- Hl this morning.He was addressing a congregation of old and new members of the Temple who were gathered to celebrate the confirmation of 28 young men and women in the Temple, and the feast of Shabouth of the Eternal Covenant.Said Rabbi Stern, \u201c The feast of Shabouth marks the day when the Torah was given in the wilderness to the Jews.It has been revitalized in modern life through the confirmation ritual, and hus become a great day for pare ents as well as their children on which to reconfirm the great religious ideals of the Jewish people.\u201d The Rabbi pointed out Jewish records reveal that in the story of Moses and his experience with the burning bush.God spoke to him through the voice of Moses\u2018 father, Amram.\u201cThis strikingly suggests that the greatest influence in the lives of children is parental guidance,\u201d he concluded.\u2018\u2018Sha- bouth is a reminder to parents that confirmation and all that follows depends on the mode of living practiced by father and mother as Jews and a® human beings.\u201d Rotary Fair .(Continued from Page 1) nearing completion for the erection of an old people\u2019s home, expected ready for use in January; telephone lines for the girl guides at their camp and new features for the boys\u2019 camp are also on the Rotary agenda.The fair, slated for-June 22 to 27, will be held from 730 pm to 11 p.m.each evening.R FORTY-SIX years, the Collins family has directed the efforts of our funeral organization in providing service | of the highest type.DA Colline OB NINN ee À.P, WELEIAME ' S000 SHEROROOKRE STREET west rel LEO Five Gen erations of Traditional Service 5 cJos.C.ray &BRO.FuneraL DirecCtoRs 1234 Mountain St.Phone : UN.6-6363 Ror, tran.Pm 27 ® \u20ac et @O A) D ® ph oA AN 8 ft 2 wa .W AA A md aout re Ama «a pr esse - ne an mu bn\" tee ve Interiors Regd.1317 Greene Ave., WE.5-3894 ANTIQUES BOUGHT and SOLD Custom Upholstery Draperies MULLINS ANTIQUES Furniture Repairs WE.ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN'S GS 1899 5 Certified Watchmaken JEWELLERS 3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXX, No.24 .MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 Hasty youngsters run info vehicles on fwo occasions A fortunate Westmount six- year-old escaped with only a bruised knee after running out onto St.Catherine street west and into a passing car on Wed- nesdav.Pierre Villeneuve, 4 Somer- ville avenue, a St.Leo\u2019s stu- © told police that he ran across St.Catherine street \u201cfrom the south side, and did not notice the auto, which was travelling west.«.Driver of the car, Herbert Korenberg, 34, of 2505 Maple- wood avenue, corroborated the statement.\u201cI was travelling on St.Catherine street when on entering the intersection of Hal- lowell and St.Catherine street west, a voung boy ran out from the south side of the street and struck my auto.\u201d Korenberg is president of National Marketing Ltd., 810 Victoria avenue, .Still another youngster, this time riding a bicycle, escaped with a bruised knee after collision with an auto at the intersection of Sherbrooke street and Greene avenue at 6.57 p.m.Friday.Eleven-year-old Gilles Vincent, 400 Mount Pleasant avenue stated that he was going south on Mount Pleasant, which becomes Greene avenue on the south side of Sherbrooke, through the intersection on the amber light when he struck an auto going east.Driver of the auto was Hubert Lalonde, 37, of 307 Elm avenue, who stated that he was stopped at Greene and Sherbrooke on a red light.The light turned green, he stated; he started to cross the intersection when a bicycle came south on Mount Pleasant against the light, and struck his auto.Artist Goldenberg to exhibit June 17 \u201cBallet Dancers sketched backstage\u201d will be the theme of an art exhibition by Miss Esther Goldenberg, Westmount artist.The exhibition will be held at Simpson's on the main floor in the Art Department.@ Genuine English and Scotch TWISTS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS and MOHAIRS of highest quality in stock or imported by request.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 e REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES' & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2-6633 THE LAST LESSON is fast approaching for Roslyn\u2019s School's well-known and loved Miss Dewey, Grade 1 teacher who taught, She members of à Cathy Love.now numbers in her classes youngsters whose parents she Miss.E.Dewey retires \u2014 at Roslyn for 38 years - Miss Elsie Gordon Dewey, Roslyn grade 1 teacher who has taught at least 1,200 youngsters in her 38 years at Roslyn School, is planning to close a chapter of her lif when she retires from the * profession this summer.| \u201cI love teaching my grade 1 children.and have found it a rich and rewarding experience,\u201d she admits, \u201cbut now I feel it is time to go on to something else.\u201d Miss Dewey.who says she has been going to school all her life, is looking forward to tal- ing her time about deciding just what she will do first, now that she is to have plenty of | leisure.A graduate of Westmount schools and Macdonald College, Miss Dewey started at Roslyn immediately after receiving her diploma, and has enjoyed every minute of it.\u201cI've never had time to be bored,\u201d she states, \u201cFirst year work never loses interest because it is one of the periods of greatest discovery for the children.\u201cAL this age they are just PHONE WE.3-4151 FREE TESTS - being introduced to the things of beauly in life, and the art of reading.Each little personality is different, and they learn much at this stage.\u201d The theories of teadiiing have Local feamsters get 22-cent hike over three years Announcement has been made of settlement of a wage dispute involving Westmount Moving and Warehousing Ltd.and Local 106 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of Canada, The dispule concerned renewal of a contract whioh expired October 1, 1958.A company spokesman pointed out that this was the firgt time a contract had come up for renewal, as the union has only (Continued on Page 8) retires this year.With her are rer class, Jeniffer Mircenia snd changed oonsiderably since Miss Dewey mel her first class 38 years ago.\u201cIn art work, for example.the children are encouraged to express their own ideas on a * subject: not merely to hand in a heat but unimaginative and unoriginal drawing.The former may mean nothing Lo the adult.but are significant to the ohil- dren.\u201d Still.she admits that a happy medium between the old and new is desirable.\u201cChildren like lo have a finished product that they can take home and be (Continued on Page 8) New high school plans waifing on Quebec approval | Sketeh plans for the new West.mount High School have beeen approved by the Greater Moni- real Board, according to W 1 Carr.ohanman of the Wost- mount School Carr, addressing an audience at the Westhiount High School closing exercises today.sad that when the sketei plans are age proved by the Department of Education in Quebec.the preparation of detailed working drawing will begun He disclosed that the sketoh plans for a three-storey building along St.Catherine streat on land which, in part.formerly belonged to the City of Wostmounli as pail of the Westmount alhle- tic grounds, \u201cThe building.\u201d Carr conltinn- ed.\"will house both the present junior and senior high schools and will have the most modern classrooms, laboratories, pym- \\uasium, auditoriuan and cufter- ia.The total cubage and size 14 about the sante as the last fow high schools constructed in the Montreal area.\u201cIf no delay oocurs in the approval of these sketches and 1u- ture detailed plans,\u201d he concluded, \u201cit iy hoped that construe tion will start in time for ovcu- pation by September, 1081.\" EMERY GREGUS Dispensing OPTICIAN 4937 Sherbrooke St.W.(Corner Claremont) HU.4.1259 Evenings: HU.9-8076 Taking the train at Parking Space Available Park your car here while on your trip.Parking, washing, greasing, etc., at reasonable rates.ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) Westmount Station ?HU.6-0767 Now Serving Your Community With Professional Driving Instruction AVENUE DRIVING SCHOOLS Est.1951 \u2014 4006 Sr.Catherine St.West (Near Atwater) Compare AVENUE'S Advantages! 1958 AND 1959 CARS, AUTOMATIC OR STANDARD FREE PICK-UP AT YOUR HOME ® QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS {New York State Standards of Instruction) SMALL AND AMERICAN CAR INSTRUCTION ® ONE STUDENT PER CAR Unmarked Cars if Desired WE.3-4151 PHONE NOW John W.Saacton President and Publisher Tracy $.Ludington, Editor THE WELT MGUNT Examiner Serving the City of Westmount since 1933 8135 Western Avenue \u2014 HUster 9-1201 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 Hood Office: 2195 Hampton Ave.Montreal 28 HUater 1-2771* Hugh E.McCormick Chairmen Low Miller, Managing Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinaon, Classified ond Circulation The Examiner aims to be an Independent, clean newspaper for the hone, devoted (0 public service.Mall subscriptions: $2.50 per year; $1.25 half year.Five cents a copy.Authunmd as and Class Madd, Puet Office Dept, Ottawa Let's get behind the city's effort TPALL flag-poles rising in city hall park, repainting of traffic lines, replanting of flowers, building of a special cres- cent-shaped roadway to pass in front of the city hall steps \u2014 all these are tangible signs of the city's effort to get everything shipshape for the visit of Her Majesty and Prince Philip.! From the office of city manager Tom Hughes comes word that West- mount is doing everything possible to welcome The Queen in fitting fashion.} Let's all make sure the effort of the general pub- lis backs up the lead of the eity fathers.J: When the Royal caval- eade wheels into West- mount, let's make sure that all flags are flying, a maximum of bunting in place on buildings in the area.! When the mother and father of the present Queen paid a similar visit two decades ago, West- mount\u2019s effort stood out as exceptional.I Let's maintain the tradition.Some children don't vacation CHOOL will be out for the summer shertly, and many local children will be getting away to the seaside, the mountains, or the north woods for a summer-long vacation.| But remember \u2014 some children don\u2019t get away.They will be playing on the streets more frequently than during the school ycar, and motorists should be mere on the alert to do their thinking for them, There will be less traffic on the streets, and as à result motorists are inclined to relax their vigilance.But children play harder in summer, it seems.They run out on the road, without thinking of the danger, perhaps chasing a ball or a hoop.Remember, motorists, some children don't vacation, \u201c \\ Spare their lives.\u2018U0\u2019 and Non-'U\u2019 subject raised Sir: As a property owner and taxpayer in Westmount, 1 wish Lo draw attention to the many members of the lower classes who seem to be finding their way into the munjcipality, either as tenants or visitors, and suggest that something be done to comrol them and the bad influence they bring with them.For many years, 1 saved my money and worked hard in order to buy a house in West- mount and remove my family and children from the demoralizing effects of living in such an undesirable neigh- borhoed as Notre Dame de Grace.Te my horror, however, 1 have discovered that espe- cialy emong the young people, children of tenants, (who im my opinion should noi be permitted the muni- Cipality) there are people in Westmount whose behavior is ag atrocious as that of the residents of N.D.G.\u2018The youngsters are noisy, uncivil, stay out late, and occasionally have to be censured by the police.Among the adult tenants tn the neighborhood, 1 regret there are those who drink alcoholic beverages to excess and can be seen intoxicated on the streets, There are even persons with the effrontery to place signs \u201cRoom to Rent\u201d in the neighborhood.May 1 suggest, sir, that steps be taken by City Coun- ¢il to eradicate this situation by ejecting ae soon as pus- sible all persons in West- mount who are not property owners; and by requiring all persons who come to dwell here te pass an intelligence end chareeter examination, which would, for adults at least, cell for the equivalent of graduation from ene of the universities, and confirmed attendance at a recognized church, In addition, er, I recommend, that check pointe be set up around the boundariee ef Westmount, and that a system of passes be instituted by which visitors to the community be carefully screened; and if they are edmitted these visitors should become the responsibility ef their hosts in the community.Only by the adoption ef such measures, which are reasonable enough, can West- mount regain its position and reputation as a place for the \u201cright people\u201d te dwell.I remain, sir, your humble servant, Property Owner Jobs hard to get resident concurs Sir, Your cartoon by Glatz- mayer in last week's copy of the Examiner was perfect, ang everyone is talking about it.My son (third year Cem- merce) is Assistant in the Galley on a freighter and feels fortunate that he got a M.D.PPR The problem of whether to \u201cgo eommercial\u201d or stick to : art for art's sake and starve is a problem which faced writers, actors and artists lung before beatniks ever came on the scene, but few people have been able to solve it as adroitly as TV author- novelist Eugene Cloutier, Cloutier, who lives at 331 Elm avenue, has attained the fortunate position of writing creative work which pays well for television and radio, and somewhere in his busy schedule finding time to write two novels for his own antistic satisfaction., These latter works have not gone unnoticed; recently he was awarded a $4,000 Canada Council grant to help free = Hees family and work away from the constant demands of his commercial career and social life which he has built up in Montreal.\u201cI have been writing for many years now without rest,\u201d says Cloutier.\u201cLast year I had a month's holiday \u2014 the first in 12 years.Wsdoass J HE By JANE BARTLETT EE SRE \u201cI completed both my other novels in Europe, away from the telephone and other interruptions.1 can't work on this phase of my writing as I would like to, because of my obligations here.\u201d At the same time, Cloutier doesn\u2019t drop his TV work entirely when abroad: \u201cWhen I Ne \u201cORL EUGENE CLOUTIER \u201cMy readers bave to think\u201d him from the pressures of radio and T.V.giving him time to devote to a third novel, as yet untitled.At the moment Cloutier admits TV is his main occupation, but he plans to go to Europe this summer with his Sees Royal Visit fitting, proper Sir, The city of Westmount has a well deserved reputation as a municipality that successfully organizes receptions for Royalty and other distinguished visitors.It's citizens can be proud of having the distinction of a visit from Her Gracious Majesty and her handsome Royal Consort.Westmount is entitled to this consideration, since it preved the loyalty of its citizens in two World Wars.When the call came those who dwelt within the borders immediately responded.Testimony to their valor and sacrifice is commemorated in the beautiful monument but a few yards from the City Hall Her Majesty will visit, Westmount has within its borders the famous Royal Montreal Regiment.The officers and men of which fully lived up to is fine reputation for efficiency and courage.Other branches of the Armed Services are also located within the city limits.Quite a number of its higher administrative persoanel and the employes in the seve eral departments wear the \u2014Gaby portrait travel I always have to stay at least six months in any one place to establish a semi- permanent address and to make sure everything catches up with me,\u201d he says ruefully.Author of \u201cLes Inutiles\u2019 and \u201cLes Temoins,\u201d Cloutier coveted ribbons testifying to their service.Ex Mayor Bru- neau and his immediate predecessor served King and Country.The present chief magistrate long identified with the Militia and who attained the rank of Lt.Colonel expressed his readiness and eagerness to serve overseas, but was, much to his disappointment, kept in Canada.The preparations made to welcome Her Majesty are evidence that the Mayor, Aldermen, and principal civic officials particularly the General Manager and his able assistant welcome the opportunity of greeting Her Majesty and Prince Phillip in truly Westmount fashion.Whoever is responsible for having Her Majesty visit Westmount is entitled to the warm appreciation of the Mayor, his council, colleagues and the people of Westmount so justly and frequently mentioned as the most efficiently governed municipality in Canada.The occasion will certainly be an historic one and in future years will be recalled with pleasure and pride.West- .meunters will, I am sure, show their appreciation by their numbers and loyal cheers, _ Bernard Rose._ Author achieves happy combination states that his inspiration is always Canadian, and that his novels are a combination of personal experience and imagination, with an underlying serious note.\u201cIt is my weakness to write novels with the intention of making the reader think \u2014 especially when nowadays readers want just the opposite,\u201d he confesses.As a young man Cloutier acquired many of the experi« ences he bases his work on while a journalist for the Que bec newspaper, \u201cLe Soleil.\u201d From his parliamentary and Palais de Justice assignments he draws a fund of situations and characters, and has in fact just completed a televisions play based on a full scale criminal trial which is starting July 1.The play to run weekly for four weeks titled \u201cProces pour Meurtre.\u201d ° The tag of \u201cplaywright\u201d may be attached to Cloutier in the near future.On the shelves of his beautifully outfitted workroom are two pig * for the theatre which eA are not quite yet ready but which have not been abandoned \u201cLike wine, I feel they become must age a little, more mellow,\u201d he says.GALORE: \u2014 by \u2014 : i-Wayne L.Bungay ; On June 4 the Westmount Stamp Club and the Westmount Junior Stamp Club held their annual banquet.For the junior club it was a reunion-banquet \u2014 the first in over fifteen years, During the meeting the new slate of officers were announced for the Westmount Stamp Club and they are as follows: Honer- ary President, Mayor of West- mount \u2014 J.C.Cushing; President, K.G.W.Smith; 1st V.P., Major Wm.Greer; 2nd V.P., S.R.Groves; Treasurer, R.J.Sut- heriand; Secretary, L.R.Waller; Ass\u2019t.secretary, John Simmins; Sales Manager, L.Bronstein.No changes were made in the Junior Club with William Cochrane as President; Secretary, Steve Kel- leher; and Margaret Ward in charge of the stamp stock books.The Israel H.Levine.Memorial Trophy for the Junior Club was awarded to Steve Kelleher while the Canadian Philatelic Society Trophy was presented to Wm, Cochrane, A presentation was also made to senior member L.Bentham who for many years has offered his untiring assist ance to the Junior Club, For the rael H., Levine Memorial Tro} Westmount Stamp Olub, the D was awarded to myself \u2014 À which I express my sincerest\u2019 thanks.The Lt.Governor's silver award was presented to former president S.R.Groves while the Lt.Governor's Bronze award which was taken by Secretary L.R.Waller, The Canadian Philatelic Society hag received permission to change its name to the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada and will adopt this new title shortly \u2014 as soon as constitutional changes are made according to L.G.Buck who was recently to the Board of Directors.It seems that no matter how much competition is facing him Dr.James J.Matejka of Chicago can take it with ease.Dr.Matejka won the Brisley Trophy at Ottawa's \u201cBYPEX\"\u201d in May of 1957 for his airmail stamps and covers of Newfoundland and he recently won the same award at the Sarnia Exhibition \u201cSAR- PHEX\" for his outstanding exhibit on Alaskan Postal History, er aa em Cs ma une, Ca ea a a 9 OT TO WINNER OF HIGHEST AWARD: Lee Watchorn, 25 Burton avenue, won the Lucas Medal, Selwyn House school's highest honor award at a prize giving ceremony at the school Tuesday evening.The award is given to the boy who excels in games and work, and is of high character.In addition he won the house captain\u2019s cup.\u2014Tedd Church Photo Westmount YMCA A real heat-beater \u2014 family swims slated Due to the exceedingly hot weather two family swims will be held during the week when mothers and fathers can bring the younger members of the family into the pool with them.À qualified life guard will be on duty to give instruction or assistance if needed.An invitation is extended to all parents and children living in Westmount to attend these period on Tuesday and Friday at 7 p.m.Mixed swimming will be evail- able every night from 8-9 p.m.with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday night.There will be mixed swimming on Saturdays from 130-3 p.m.A summer membership is now available for three months at the rate of $8.As an experiment this sum- years of YMCA camping exper- mer: on Saturdays two three- jence.Assisting Mr.Hawkes quarter hour periods of instruc- jn the operation of the camp is tion will be open to children a staff of twelve counsellors feur to eight years old.This selected fro the community and class will be conducted by John trained by the local Y in a series Ray.physical director.Children of sessions designed to equip must be accompanied by the them with the skills and knowl- father in the pool.The classes edge required to counsel chil- will run from July 4 until Aug- dren.ust 8.For further information, Parents of children who re- Please call WE.7-3916.quire further information about For men there are periods the programme are asked to everv day at 12.30 p.m, until phone Mr.Hawkes at WE.7- 1.30 p.m.Monday through Sat- 3916.And all interested persons urday and every evening from are asked to register their chil- 5.30-7 p.m, Monday through dren early as registration will Saturday.Other times are avail- be limited this year.able for men and ladies.Contact Y for further information.h il Tues- * .é Weineoney.ana wane or] YOUNG arsonists gymnastics from 7-9 p.m.Professor Steve Vamos will con- bi a his fenci 1 , Mon- .det ere Lu Turc; CAUSE NEAT DIAZE from 3-9 p.m.) Registration for the West- The possibility of a dangerous \u201d fire was averted on Sunday mount YMCA Summer Fun Club opened May 27 and is rapidly when Westmount firemen doused ; a small conflagration in a gar- aporoaching cepacity.: The club will once again age at the rear of 4274 Dorches- On:rate from the Westmount ter avenue.YMCA with program running The fire was started by chil- from Monday to Friday from dren stuffing paper, followed by Jane 29 to August 21.lighted paper.down the chimney Activities already confirm- of the garage.ed for this year include the The chimney opens into the ever popular beach trips, a garage.in which a lot of furni- visit to St, Hubert Air Force [ture was stored al the time of Base, boating and swimming [the incident.instruction plus many other During the week, two false programme of an educational |alarms were reported by the and recreational nature, Westmount Fire Department, Jim Hawkes, Youth Work lone at 11.33 p.m.Friday from Secretary of the local \u201cY\" has the box at Kensington avenue been appointed club director for |and Sherbrooke street west, and the 1959 season and he brings |another at 11.58 p.m.Saturday to the iob a background of 10 [at Selby and Greene avenues.Woman driver hits and runs Women drivers must be com- | ing in for some loud condemna- | tion by Michael Gilmore, 41, of 5886 Waverley street, whose | auto was damaged on St.Cathe- | rine street in Westmount Mon- | day afternoon by an unknown woman driver.| Gilmore told police that he parked his Vanguard sedan outside 4205 St.Catherine street west, and returned a few minutes later to find the car damaged.He learned from a witness that a woman driver had struck ft ; and left the scene of the acci- ! dent.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 5 Jewish General Hospital \u2018Pay $600,000 debt\u2019 is Asselin opinion J.O.Asselin, 3018 Breglay road, former chairman of Montreal's executive committee and long-term seniec councillor for Notre Dame de Grace is still of the opinion the city should honor its obligation and pay the Jewish General Hospital $600,000, Five years after the original especially since this hospital has commitment Mr.Asselin told nol received anything from the The Sisw> yesterday \u201cThat city and had committed ilsel city's word should be respected, (Continued on page 7) THANK YOU FOR YOUR WARM WELCOME! DAIRY FOOD PR 12 TL 1st GRADE TOP GRADE QUALITY BONELESS ROUND STEAK BONELESS RUMP ROAST Butter, 632° tee EGGS »\u2026.29° 4 0.$].00 SILVER BRAND Table Spread 4 *1.00 LB.69: \u2014\u2014\u2014 SPARE RIBS LOOK AT THESE PORK SUGGESTIONS LEGS OF PORK PORK KIDNEYS 3 49° LUiGI'S PIZZA PIE || 39: Sliced Bacon (Salted) Ib.39° Le.39° Ib.49° \u2014 à Hamburger LIVER | SAUSAGE | BLOOD PUDDING Frankfurters 70 FIT YOUR BUDGET CHICKENS Grade \u2018A\u2019 Bar-B-Q (2 TO 3 LBS.) .31° LEGS > 49° BREASTS » 59° .for LAMB CHOPS 1.00 |.39° 3.\u20181.00 ® VEAL CUTLETS Ib 69¢ Ib.39° 3 Ibs Pl MEAT 3400 ST.ANTOINE SHOP ST.(Corner Greene) - mpl 6 * The We-tmount Exeminer, Friday, June 12, 1959 SEA-FARERS TWO: Theodor Schultz, ex-Consul General of Denmark, sits down with his dog for a few moments on the steps of their Wood avenue home.- Tedd Church Photo Maintenance shops are busy in April Six automobiles and 38 trucks were completed.The Paint Shop end other heavy duty automo- was very active in preparing the tive equipment belonging to the parking restriction signs and city required maintenance re- posts and brackets for spring- puirs in April.100 welding jobs time installation.T7 : How one low-cost policy | S * | insures entire family.[ 7 \u201cWith a wife and two children, a man has plenty of responsibilities.In my case, the major problem was getting insurance coverage for all of us without the expense and complesities of individual policies.b *\u201cFhen my Confederation Life man told me about their new Family Policy.All I pay is one low-cost premium and we're all covered.When we have more children, they're covered too\u2014 at no extra cost! Last night, 1 signed the application for my Confederation Life Family Policy and solved the major problem of protecting my family\u2019s future!\u201d EXAMPLE: Coverage for man.age 30, wife and 2 children * Monthly Premium: $12.00.® $5,000 permanent insurance on your own life with premiums payable only to age 65.© Substantial cash values guaranteed and generous dividends drelared annually.® Premiums waived if totally disabled for at least six months, ® Double or Triple indemnity if death due to accidente Libera] Cash Benefits for Accidental Dismemberment.® lisurance on vour wife until you reach age 65, ® $1.000 insurance on each child, present and future (maximum $5.000 for all children) to age 21 or your age 05 if sooner; each child may convert to a $5,000 policy regardless of health at that ture.) PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVE, CONSULT (lonfederation Life ASSOCIATION For Free Booklet, \u201cFor Your Whale Family,\u201d Oe =ihing Confederation Life's new Family Policy call?W.A.(MARK, Rep., 477 Lonsdowne Ave., Westmount - * THE LAST ANCHOR: This 800-1b.treasure, forged in 1892, x + was the last of Its kind to be duty it reposes quietly amid flowers, By DEBORAH An eight-hundred-pound anchor was dropped this year \u2014 in the thick of winter \u2014 on the lawn of a Wood life avenue home, Westmount.In its iron bulk there is en- in its active days this anchor steadied and saved the last of Denmark\u2019s sailing ships, chantment .Theodor Schultz, who retired from the post of Consul General of Denmark in January, has recently come to this house.He decided a short while before his 1etirement that he would like \u2018to have an anchor by his home, and on his last visit to Denmark made arrangements to secure it \u201cI am of a naval and merchant marine family of many generations,\u201d comments Mr.Schultz, Admiral Christian Wulff, of the Royal Danish Navy, who took part in many wars, was his paternal greul- great grandfather, His maternal great grandfather was Thomas Sodring, of whom Mr.Shultz has written: \u201cMaster of the Danish barque \u201cConcordia\u201d on the first and When children ask him what it Ta i | .second Danish circumnavigation ig for, he replies, \u2018Lay your fr I 3 and whaling expeditions to the hand on the anchor and make 1#'s rather embarassing to explain South and North Pacific, and a wish.Hope for something, lt but P master of the \u201cNeptune\u201d on the will come true, for the anchor Tre third expedition.In this en- has been the symbol of hope to deavor within the years 1839- man for generations.\u201d P JOHN WATSON 1846 he circumnavigated the \u2014 LIMITED world three times by bolh + C.Grainger Tomkinson capes, Without either loss of%* life, cargo or ships.\u201d Mr.Schultz was born on St.Thornas Island in the Danish West Indicg where his father was the government secretary.Perhaps being born on an island in th midst of tne Caribbean, where the arrival and departure of naval and merchant vessels was a pant of life, ga.e Theodor Schultz his love of the sea.Or perhaps thirty-eight years in the Danish foreign service \u2014 in countries as diverse as Latvia, Estonia, Norway.South Africa, and Canada - With thousands of sea miles to cross in between \u2014 brought him to the sea.Maybe his heritage of sea-faring ancestors, and the maps and tales which surrounded their adventures was almost certainly a great influence.\u201cI have always had the sen near me,\u201d Shultz explains, It is a part of me just as i has been à part of my life.\u201d Schulz, sitting in the living room of his home on; Wood avenue pointed to Westmount mountain, \u201cIt is the imagination that is hn- portant,\u201d he said.\u201cShips pass down the river in the night and their sounds echo back 800-pound anchor is memento of Danish seafaring diplomat made.After a lifetime of sea Insurance mon _ back to school\u201d for two weeks Leon A.Perras, CLU manager of the Prudential Assurance Company, Ltd., 4920 Western avenue, went back to school for two weeks in a group of 73 insurance managers and home office executives from Canada to study the business and sales management of a field life insurance agency.The school, which closed yesterday, was held at The Chante- cler, Ste, Adele, and was conducted by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association (Continued on page 7) \u2014-Tedd Church Photo WOODWARD to me from the mountain.! do .not .need to see .these ships \u2014 1 have seen ships just like them \u2014 and in the sounds that come to me 1 rediscover .them.I know that a ship is at Chateau- guay because the sound is of a certain force.1 know the size and kind of ship because it echoes in this way.\u201d To the children who pass by this Wood avenue residence, coming to and from school -\u2014 and to many an adult, too \u2014 the mighty black anchor calls up the best of adventures , , .Moby Dick, Treasure Island, the tales of Magellan, the Vikings, the pirates, Mr, SchuMz has even amother suggestion about this anchor.PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 Garbage costs $9,890 in April There were 56,186 collections at a cost of $9,800.1,040 tons of garbage were destroyed at a cost of $3,584.COUNTRY CLUB Residential Now Being Organized Large 12 acre lots on beautiful mountain lake.St.Sauveur district.References required.Phone for prospectus.WE.7-9355 S Iv om, se.0e.at pom, { This Week in Westmount Colonel attends NATO conference By VALENTINA RAHR Col.Paul L\u2019Anglais, Montrose avenue, is a8 member of the Canadian delegation to the North-Atlantic Treaty Organization Conference which was opened by the Queen in London, on June 5, and ended Wednesday.NATO forces in Europe are approaching @ peak period in their post war baby boom \u2014 which in turn brings about the shortage of space and facilities for adequate schools \u2014 including a shortage of teachers.Starting next September about 1,000 ohildren of Canadian soldiers and airmen serving in France and Germany will enter Grade 1, compared with 25 children graduating at the end of this month.By next year the disparity will be even worse, and will continue to grow worse until about 1963 when a levelling off process should begin with the number of graduates gradually balancing the new intake of pupils.A major school building program, including about 10 more new schools, equalling the present number, will be needed within the next five years of Canada is to maintain her soldiers and _&irmen in Europe at anything proaching the present strength.e army is running out of suit- \u201cble barracks foi classrooms \u2014 there will obviously be no shortage of youngsters for a long time to come.» = * Miss Alice Lighthall, Metcalfe avenue, is chairman of the Indian and Eskimo Committee of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild.A special exhibition of stone carvings was arranged in co overation with the Canadian Government and the Guild, in New York recently.Mr.R.A.J.Phillips, assistant director of Northern Administration in the Northern Affairs Department, noted that primitive art has sometimes been destroyed by commercialization in other lands.He said: \u201cWe have no desire to tell the Eskimo what he should do for he is a full and .free citizen.We do hope to prevent unscrupulous people from trying to force the Eskimo to adopt the means of mass production for the sake of a quick return.I hope that we never reach a position where we can publish a mail-order catalogue of Eskimo Art and accept orders for recumbent walruses or seals with the left eye closed.\u201d The show was a terrific success, and was described as a \u201cgold rush\u201d in New York.The pieces sold as though the people were afraid the objects Je wish General.(Continued from Page 5) for the amount, assuming that the city would pay\u201d.Revival of the Jewish General hospital's situation came this week following a statement by hospital president Philip Garfinkle, 1 Douglas avenue, that \u201cfailure of the city of Montreal to make a good commitment to pay $600,000 towards our expansion program has left us in a serious financial position\u201d.œ 8 he situation goes back to the A \u201cbuilding of the new wing of the hospital in 1954 and an occasion on which the provincial government was making a million dollar contribution to the hospital \u2014 and had its cheque along to close the deal, Ai that time, says Mr.Asse- lin, the executive committee had recently passed a general resolution that all hospitals were to be treated alike, and the city was making the rounds.As a result, as chairman of the executive committee, and in view of the provincial move, he assured ¥ the Jewish General that they would receive the same treatment as others.With the advent of the Drapeau - Desmarais administration the next October, however, the new group announced a policy of no aid to hospitals, and falled to carry through the obligations of their predecessors, an unprecedented development, \u201cThey did not stick to that would vanish before their eyes.The Smithsonian Institute bought three pleces, und one industrialist bought $1,550 worth of sculptures.The pro- ceods of the show are to be used to train Eskimo hunters as lay ministers.On exhibit was the \u201cMother and Child\u201d presented to Queen Elizabeth in 1951 by the Canadian Government.It was on loan from the Queen.Marion McCormick, St.Catherine street west, is pHing up ay big audience for her daity women\u2019s commentary program on CBM in the Quebec area.Miss Francis Goltman is scheduled to give a concert in the auditorium at Victoria Hadl, June 23.On June 27 ghe will be léaving for Calgary, to attend the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers Associations Convention.Later Miss Goltman will proceed to Vancouver where she will stay at the Hotel George, to cover the Second Vancouver International Music Festival, returning to Montreal in August in time for the Montreal Festivals.Im connection with the Royal Visit on Thursday June 25, the City of Westmount has offered to reserve standing room for children and their teachers on the route of travel as follows: King's \u2014 east side of Argyle avenue just north of Cote St.Antoine road; Queen's \u2014 south side of Sherbrooke street west between Olivier and Greene avenues; Roslyn \u2014 north side of The Boulevard between Clarke and Argyle avenues.If a sufficient number of parents wish to have their children see the parade in this manner, the schools will arrange for pupils of Grades 1 to 6 to assemble at their respertive schools at 2.30 p.m.and be conducted to the places allotted.Afterwards, Grades 4, 5 and 6 will be dismissed at these locations; and Grades 1, 2 and 3, will be brought back to the schools for dismissal there.Miss Gian Lyman, Lansdowne avenue, entered a bagatelle for Insurance Man .(Continued from Page 6) of Hartford, Connecticut, a research organization of 327 life insurance companies.Through regular lectures and informal discussions, these managers learned new techniques in such fields as recruiting, selecting and training agents, and cost analysis in sales management.They will receive diplomas from the \"Association upon completion of written projects assigned at the school.The 73 men came from nine Canadian provinces and the British West Indies.They represented 31 companies, 30 of which are domiciled in Canada, There are many favorite tourist attractions in the Hudson Bay port of Churchill such as the whaling plant, the Eskimo museum in the old Roman Ca- thoic mission and numerous grain ships in the harbor.principle however\u201d Mr.Asselin said yesterday \u2018and a check of the record will show that the Drapeau-Desmarais administration did make payments Lo hospitals.One was to the Cardinal's campaign\u201d.\u201cThe present administration hasn't done anything on this »matter yet\u201d Mr.Asselin added \u2018but they may do it \u2014 I certainly believe that they should.\u201d - piano, which was played by John McKay, Grosvenor avenue, in the Sarah Fishcher Concerts Scholarships held at the Mechanical Institute last week.Although the composition scholarship was won by Andre Pre- vost, à high standard was maintained by the other six entrants | The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 naturalized Canadians.Reatric- tions, including age limits, are that conditions must be recam- mended by their teachers as having promise for a career in the musical profession and that 7 they had not previously held a musical acholarship.This is the first time Canadian composers were included in adudications for the annual Sarah Fishoher Concerts Scholarships.YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WiLL EVENTUALLY BUY! United Photographic Store Ltd.in this clase, These sdholarships are open to residents of the Island of Montreal who are born or Vidor 9-8689 758 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL Does a Deutsche Mark equal 24 .cents\u2014or is that a Swedish Krona?What on earth are English Gns?Currency questions that might bother you on your European trip are answered clearly in the B of M°s concise Currency Guide.This invaluable miniature guide takes all the mystery out of unfamiliar money .gives you at a glance the dollar equivalents of eleven European currencies .and it\u2019s yours for the asking at your nearest B of M branch.Don\u2019t be without it when you travel.move votr Enope TRIAL nx or Mon Bal te ut Bot A TIMELY TRAVEL TIP For a safe, convenient way to carry the dollars you will be spending in Europe, nothing beats Travellers Cheques sold by the B of M.Good as cash wherever you go!.Planning a long stay and require a large amount of money ?Best use a Bof M Travellers Letter of Credit ., Either way you will be thoroughly protected Ae! against loss or theft.TE WE ATO At EX EU LE ORS MI REE NS BNR ASO WE THE ACCENT IS CANADIAN In London, you'll feel right at home at the B of M's West End Office at 9 Waterloo Place.Make this office .your headquarters for handling correspondence, as a forwarding address and for travel information and assistance.On the Continent, the same warm Canadian welcome and services await you at our A European Representative's Office at V\" 10 Place Vendôme in Paris, = BY WE Ie A ENE UE BT RY NE Te 0 Ae a Qu.Revoir amd BenVoyoge Have a wonderful time on your trip.See the Bof M before you go.Make full use of our facilities in Europe and come and see us for your banking needs on your return.BANK oF MONTREAL Canadas Prat Bank WY BANK MW 2 81108 CABANANS Westmount Branch, Greene & Western Ave.: JOHN S.ENGLAND, M'\u2018nager St: Claremont Ave.& Sherbrooke ALAN BURRITT, Manager 776 OFFICES IN CANADA, THE UNITED KINGDOM, CONTINENTAL SUROPE AND TME UNITED STATES - BANKING CORRESPONDENTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 Montminy family in the swim NIDG-YMCA played hosts on Saturday night to some of Montreal's best young divers for the annual inter \u201cY\" diving competition.In addition to representation from different YMCA's, entries were received from Palestre Nationale, Snowdon YM- YWHA ind Concordia.Westmount YMCA was well represented in the intermediate boys\u2019 divi-lon by Anthony Blair wh won this event, followed by ter Swendsen of the same eh, NDG Y's\u201d Elizabeth Hut- chison placed fhiwst in the inter- me diate girls.Pevertey Whites NDG \u201cY\" Jeat her tein mates in a very closly contested event in the gi:l's open championships fol- Ir wed by Cathy Fares and Susan Ringwood.In the boy's division, Claude Cusaubon captured the open event four Palestre Nationale.This was the first time Claude ha: won a city championship.The Montminy family of the NDG \"Y\u201d diving club, made a fine showing.Lise Montminy, placed first in the girls 10 and under; Robert, won the boys 10 and under and Juhn captured the inter-\u201cY\" diving trophy.This is the second year that John won the trophy for the NDG.Antique Clocks expertly repaired and rebuilt by Paul Friis + 727 Shell Tower Bldg.1255 University St.UN.6-9057 Story of \u2018Empress\u2019 sinking uncovers unusual souvenir It Is very seldom that a letter gets lost tn Her Ma- Jesty's Mail Service, but one former Westmount resident recently came up with an amazing incident which oe- curred shortly before the outbreak of World War L Mrs.Margaret Johnston, now a resident of Verdun, remembered the incident after reading an article in a local weekly paper describing the sinking of the Empress of Ireland, May 29, 1914.Jt reads like a fairy tale.It appears that Mrs.Margaret Johnston, now living at 140 Gordon avenue, and who in 1914 lived in Westmount, decided to send a money order to her mother in Scotland, Mrs, James Moffat in Scotland, Mrs.James Moffat living at 49 Crechton street, Glasgow, Scotland, three days before the disaster.Mrs.Johnston went to the Westmount post office and had a money-order made out.The number of the money order was 4575 dated May 26, 1914, The money order was duly mailed and bears the postal stamp on the envelope of 6 p.m, of that day.An interesting feature of the envelope is the postal advertising on its face which advertised the holding of the Cartier Centennial in Montreal from September 6 to 13 1914, the outcome of which saw the erection of the famed Cartier monument which now THIS MONEY ORDER, à dated May 26, 1914 laid at the bottom of the St.Lawrence before it was recovered and deliver- adorns Fletcher's Field on Park avenue, i Nothing more was heard of the letter after it was mailed until it was received in Scotland five months later stamped clearly over the face of the envelope: \u2018Recovered by divers from wreck of S.S.Empress of Ireland\u2019.The letter was received by Mrs, Moffat in Scotland and later her daughter Mrs: M.Elliott came to Canada to live and brought the letter back with her.She is now a resident of 320 First avenue LaSalle, and often visits her sister on Gordon avenue, Verdun, who is now celebrating her fiftieth anniversary of residence in Canada.The two sisters visit each other frequently between Vere dun and LaSalle and it was the publication of the story in The Guardian that recalled the famous letter which shown herewith, ae ; CYVUVSTOVTVVCTTSVTUYVYTUTUYTO REUBEN BERGER the expert shoe man, with a good reputation Entrust your child's as well as your own footwear to a qualified shoe man.Treat your feet right \u2014 enjoy the comfort and appearance of your shoes.clients for skilled workmanship and highest quality materials: BERGER'S SHOE CLINIC Highly - chiropodists and foot spec- jalists for orthopaedic revisions and complimented by hundreds of recommended by appreciative Feet During The Summer Vacation.If you are out of town.mail or send your shoes to us for rebuilding or instructions will be followed as carefully as if you gave them in person and you will be sure of our usual first class workmanship and materials.correction.Your ® DYEING expertly done to match your ensemble.Shoes renovated the Berger way will not soil your Nylons or hands.All makes of shoes expertly rebuilt.Zippers replaced.Our prices are most moderate and you may be sure that if you send your shoes by your child, the same expert attention and courteous treatment will be given.Be sure that you come to the right address.At Bergor\u2019s, the store opposite Steinberg's, you are sure of the best work at the most moderate prices.\u201cShoes Need À Fix - Come To 376\" BERGER S 376 Victoria Avenue As low as 50c per pair.Fon'$ Negleet Your Own or Yeur Children's b b b b } p b } » 4 > b b p b p b b > > > pb k SHOE CLINIC HU.8-038) La A A AAA AAA AAA AA A À À ATOS VYVVVV'VVVVVYVIVIVVVVVVIVV VV Miss E.Dewey .: (Continued from Page 3) proud of; they need to be given some idea, some guidance, so that they will meet with success.\u201d \u201cWhat are the requirements for a teacher of the young?\u201d Miss Dewey was asked.\u201cI would say that you must be a friend to the little, win their affection, respect, and most important, their trust.\u201d was her reply.Success in this particular field must be attributed to Miss Dewey, wiho Is constantly receiving calls from her pupils, old and mew, as she sits working im her classroom after school is out.\u2018As a matter of fact, I meet many of my grown-up pupils too,\u201d she says.\u2018Some are now famous doctors and lawyers, and many are parents of children I am now teaching.\u201d The daughter of the late Rev.F.M.Dewey of Westmount, and sister of the late Prof.A.Gordon Dewey of New York, Miss Dewey lives with her brother, Rev.Dr.George Dewey, pastor of Rosedale Church.Local teamsters .(Continued from Page 3) been in effect in the company since 1957, The terms of settlement include wage increases of eight cents per hour, retroactive in October 1, 1958; a further increase of seven cents an hour, effective October 1, 1859; and an additional increase of seven cents per hour effective October 1, 1960, Also included in the terms of settlement are two additional statutory holidays, and annual vacations for employees in accordance with the Federal Annual Vacations Act, | Daddy\u2019s voice.It's the first of many warm and wonderful moments in store for Suzie: moments that will come te her, by telephone, her whole life through, The lives of all of us are constantly enriched by hearing \u2018the voices of our children, our parents, our friends \u2014 loved ones who may be out of sight or far away but are never out of reach by telephone.The telephone keeps us in touch with them all\u2014 giving us so much for so little, \"ie THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA & Hé 1e 0.re ==\" uma Le The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 9 YOU Want Automatic \u2014 YOUR WIFE Wants Automatic YOU BOTH Want ECONOMY! Test Drive Today the Only Pro ven imported C ar OFFERING BOTH §J VANGUARD ENSIGN There's quality where it counts in this family sized, 6 seat, 4-door sedan which costs only a few dollars more than mostimported small cars, Finest materials, meticulous construction and famous steel-sleeved Vanguard engine mean years of trouble-free motoring, VANGUARD ESTATE CAR The sensibly sized station wagon with all the quality features of the Vanguard i Deluxe; ample space for six persons and | .loads of luggage.Like ail Vanguards it cruises comfortably at 70 m.p.h.and | \u2019 gives up to 32 m.p.g.on regular gas.Now TRIUMPH TR-3 CANADA'S ( FINEST SPORTS | CARS STANDARD DISTRIBUTORS: | TISH & CONTINENTAL MOTOR SALES 6525 DECARIE BLVD.RE.9-4711 PO.8-1854 4801 Papineau Street LA.1.6424 PO.7-9907 ME.7-034) | Delisle Auto Ltd.Imported Cars Ltd.Sports Car Centre Ltd.Sheppards Garage Reg'd.; 8 Stee Ser ow 35 Ct tre ie ne At nr RAT HY.9- The Ninth Avenue | LEALERS ! | Overseas Motors Sylvestre Cycle & Robidoux Enrg.Motor Sales Reg'd.| 1095 Church Avenue, Verdua Sports Ltée 226 Hickson Street.Verdun 895 St.Louis Street, Lachine i varevann\u2019h( 10 The Westmount Examiner, Friday.June 12, 1959 Local man commands Royal escort vessel Commander James R.Coulter, CD, RCN, a local resident and former engineer- Ing student of McGill University will stand proudly in command of the destroyer escort HMOS Crescent when several squadrons of the Ca- mudinn Navy take part in ceremonies here in connection with the visit of the Royal Yacht Britannin and the opening of the St, Lawrence Seaway.His naval career began in 1941 when he joined the VI.9-8952 WATCH LABORATORY High Grade REPAIRS of ail makes of watches, clocks also ANTIQUE time pieces and jewellery.1010 SHERBROOKE ST.W.{Just east of Peel) Destroyer escort HMCS Crescent Cmdr.J.R.Coulter, CD, RCN I | RONVR as An acting sub-lieute- | nant, He took his early training lat HMCS Donnacona and then | went to Royal Roads.| During the Second World War he saw North Atlantic convoy and just like Ais Junior Depositor\u2019s Account your Savings Account will grow with regular deposits Our other bank services include: Personal Chequing Accounts, Current Accounts, Safekeeping, Travellers® Cheques, Letters of Credit, Safety Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Foreign Remittances, Collections, Banking By Mail, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Westmount Branch \u2014 Victoria Ave, and Sherbrooke Street G.A.McGerrigle \u2014 Manager * N.339C duty and took part in the North African landings.After extensive training he became a torpedo anti-submarine specialist and then began a year-long junior officers technical and leadership course which gave him temporary command of the frigate HMCS Swansea, He took command of the HMCS Crescent in 1952.He then served at naval headquarters and later went to the staff of the director of Underseas Warfare.He again assumed command of the Crescent this February.Her majesty's Canadian Ship Crescent, a unit of the Third Canadian Escort Squadron, is an Algonquin class destroyer, She was built on the Clydebank and commissioned in 1945.She has been in the Pacific as a training vessel, took part in the evacuation of Canadian from the China Coast.Since February she has been active in anti-submarine work, With a displacement of 2,700 tons, the ship is 363 feet in length and has a speed of over 25 knots.Her armament includes twin 3-inch 50-calibre anti-aircraft weapons, twin 4- inch, two single 40 mm.antiaircraft guns and two a/s triple mortar-mountings Homing torpedoes.Auto damaged by hit and run An auto driven by Mrs.M.L.Love, 633 Belmont avenue was damaged by a hit and run driver recently on Grosvenor at West- mount avenue.Stated Mrs.Love to police, \u2018I was heading north on Grosvenor when I stopped at Westmount avenue behind an auto waiting at the corner for the light facing him to turn green.The light turned green, and the auto, a maroon Chevrolet, backed into mine.\u201d 198 court tickets issued this April Beginning April 10 court tie- kets were issued for speeding as checked by the new radar speed checking equipment, Up to the end of the month, 198 court tickets were issued.In addition, 354 caution tickets were given.The first case to appear before the Court was heard on April 15, Evidence was given by the officers operating the equipment and by an expert witness, Dr.C.R.Crowell, Assistant Professor of Physics, McGill University.There have been no cases contested since thig first hearing.La nme NEW RESEARCH LABORATORIES af AYERST, McKENNA & HARRISON Not wishing to use a spaile where a steam shovel will do, Mayor Maurice Cousineau of Ville St.Laurent, Quebec prepares to turn the first sod to start construction of a million and a half dollar pharmaceutical research laboratory at Ayerst, McKenna and Harrison Ltd.The two new buildings will be completed by the end of the year.Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison Ltd, pharmaceutical manufacturers, will spend well over a million and a half dollars on thé new research laboratories which will be devoted exclusivey to medical and pharmaceutical research and the testing of new come pounds, as well as to pure research in developing new drugs, The Ayerst research laboratories will serve the Ayerst ore ganization which now operates actively in 32 countries throughs out the world, - The new centre, consisting of two buildings with over 50,000 sq.ft.of floor space, was necessary to accommodate expansion of existing léboratory facilities and to facilitate work in new fields of research and development of new drugs.The addition of these buildings will bring to a total of 200,000 sq.§t.the floor area covered by the Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison Litd.laboratories in Ville St.Laurent.They are the fourth and fifth new buildings to be constructed since 1944 to accommodate the expansion.The new laboratories come under the directorship of Dr.Roger Gaudry who has the responsibility for the execution of the company's research programmes, INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS e Prompt Service © Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out P.McCUAIG Limited 65 Hillside Ave., Westmount WE.2-1104 THE DOG BASKET Beauty Salon for Dogs Announces the opening of their new country Boarding Kennels at Napierville, Que.LET US BOARD YOUR DOG DURING YOUR VACATION Phone for arrangements.POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1223 Greene Ave.WE.2-1907 EE .- Beir der a sme aN cas sath at Laser PLATTER MATTERS \u2014 PERSONALITY Columbia: Flat Rock Ballads.Sung and played by Carl Sandburg.ML 5389.This Spring your columnist like many other followers of the great American balladeer, poet and historian, Carl Sandburg, were keenly disappointed when he had to cancel a Montreal appearance due to ill-health, However this record is the silver lining and a wonderful solace, for in this intimate visit to Mr.Sandburg\u2019s home in Flat Rock, North Carolina where these songs were recorded, there is a friendly air of informality as this famous octogenarian spins his homespun tale of Americana.For here are the many facets of the American folk song sung and played on the guitar by a master in his field, In a -voice as rich and twangy befitting a man half his age, with a subtle humor and a knowing sense of timing and delivery, The programme embraces twenty-seven folk-songs and ballads, some of them full- length presentations like his rollicking \u2018My Name is Yon Yon- son\u2019, \u2018The Horse Named Bill\".\u2018Wanderin\u2019 *, \u2018I Ride An Old Paint\u2019, \u2018Down In The Valley\", \u2018Turkey In The Straw\u2019, \u2018Nora's Dove\u2019, etc., while others.\u2018¢ ers of Dollars\u2019, \u2018Get The ! .\u2018Sailing, Sailing\u2019, \u2018Fancies, k'an- cies\u2019, etc., cover three or four lines only, enough to cover the philosophy intended.This is an interesting and rewarding listening experience and a definite must to those who collect folksongs, Columbia: Sir John Gielgud in Shakespeare's \u201cAges Of Man.OL 5390.Sir John Gielgud's one- man show which opened on Broadway as part of a nationwide tour, is a brilliant idea, giving the listener a vivid cross- section of Shakespeare in some of the bard\u2019s most famous lines dedicated to Youth, Manhood and Old Age.Sir John gives us superb readings from \u2018As You Like i : A a 5 NIMBLE NEEDLEPOINTING.Jeannette Katz, chosing from a hundred different shnades of thread, weaves design and color into a simple piece of canvas, as she sits in her needlepoint shop on Sherbrooke street just west of Prud-homme.Last needlepoint stronghold fosters the art in N.D.G.The Jeannette Needlecraft brooke streel window have seats Shop, at the corner of Sher- in rich wine colors that she brooke and Prud'homme.has a pointed 30 years agc.deluding sign over is door.The store offers all kinds of There is nothing \u201celectrical\u201d ;, 0.001 16 the idle explorer and about what goes on inside \u2014 à host of materials Lo the seri- every piece is made by hand.à ous needlepoint worker.In fact.Jeannette Katz, who starte part of Mrs.Katz job, as vhe the store just over two months sees it, is Lo get people interest- ago, has been doing needlepoint ed in the disappearing skill: since she was 12.The chairs she's ready to teach people \u2014 which she displays in her Shet- right there in the store \u2014 how ao go about needlepointing a Je- sign.x It\u2019, \u2018The Merchant Of Venice\u2019, \u2018Measure For Measure\u2019, \u2018Henry In the shop hang decorative IV'.\u2018Richard II', \u2018Richard III\u2019, pictures of roses in the hunt.\u2018Julius Caesar\u2019, \u2018King Lear\u2019, \u2018The tiny English villages and \u201cstill Tempest\u2019, \u2018Hamlet\u2019 and a number lifes\u201d of every variety.Mrs.of sonnets, which for their varied Katz explains that needlepoint- moods, changes of character and i ing can be used for footstool stellar performance, never loses | covers, chair seats, bench covers, one's interest.and even rugs, but it is also The Westmount Examiner, Friday.June 12, 1959 superb to hang just as you would a painting.PE always toll Laction that it's a wonderful hobby if you want to stop eating candy in front of television, Once you've learned the basic stitch, it's a perfect occupation for the hands while you're watching progrmsus; Neediepoint also hns its Unes as n therapoutie activity.Not long ago à group of children from the Mackay School for the Deut visited the Needlecraft Shop and Mrs.Katz and the toacher held up needinpointed pictures of animals, people, and all kinds of things for the identify.Mrs.Katz\u2019 work ls on display in Anita Cope's shap at the corner of Prince of Wales and Som- erled and at Louis Coiffeur on Grad at $10 STATIONERY children to.College & High School Should all receive as a Graduation Gift, one of our beautiful HERMES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Prices from $74.50 to $85.00 French and English keyboards.Cash or Deferred Payments, Small initial payment including sales tax and balance No Interest Charge Also Smith-Corona and Coles Typewriters ALLAN SINGER umiTeD 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Queon Mary road.She invite people Lo voine in anytime to the Jeannette Neodlocraft Sho, More than 200 shades of bk and wool threads and a large variety of \u2018canvasses\u2019 - - burlap squares with the base design on them full the shelves and counters of the shop.Tne only neadlepoint shop le the city is mht hore in N.D.G.{ BOATING TIP Never nux hquor wilh boating.; You need al your faculties te \"gol vourself, your boat And passengers back to shore safely.Best not to let your passengers \u2018drink either.Anyone found | operating a boat while his or | her faculties are impaired by | alcohol or drugs will be subjeot to a heavy fine and could bo forbidden to operate a boat fur ta period of one year.uates monthly.& PRINTING HU.4.8439 HUMBER SUPER SNIPE BUDD 4269 St.Catherine St.West Just west of Greene JAGUAR 3.4 SEDAN \u2018Compact Cars Essential lo Canadian Life.\u2019 See the world\u2019s most proven \u2018Compact Cars\u2019 now.from $3605 ROVE La 90 and 105 SALOONS Lowest Deferred Payment Rates in the City SALES & SERVICE & DYER LTD.WE.7-6102 | R 12 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 Telephones fo play major role in coverage of Royal Tour While touring Canada this summor, Queen Elizabeth wall be able to telephone her family or other parts of the world if ne- The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, June 12, 1959 17 ere ee = » | Ê: + ( TEMPLE EMANUEL GRADUATES: Ser- BA.Class Teacher: Mr.Asher Gerstenfeld, i vices were held recently at Temple Tmanu-F1 BA LLB, class teacher: Reuben Ginsberg, ) @ Re eligious SC 00 awar 5 for young men and women graduating from BA, LFPh, registrar and chairman of the the Temple's religious high school.(left to school board; Miles Wisenthal, MA, educa- - right) seated \u2014 Eleanor Bress, Jacqueline tional assistant: Marlene Albright, Marian | pr nd i ifi Tarter, Barbara Schwartz, Eve Nash, Gail Levitan, Joan Albright, Isobel Marks, Jamet i izes a cer I 1Cd es Everest, Justine Stern, Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Greenspoon; (left to right) standing \u2014\u2014 Leland l Stern, Sylvia Ullman, Jennifer Carrick, Elise Rubin, Marlene Zack, Theodore Matthews, ! The Temple Sanctuary was Davis; and members of the Re- Hockman, Michael Morrell, Sally Putziger, Charles Hyman, Stuart Gertsnan, Kesnoth crowded with parents and pup- lgious School Faculty.Maurice! Donna Kerner; seated (left to right) second Jassby, Curl Spector, Susan Izenberg, Rhona ; | fle at the closing rally of the Angel of Coventry, England, row \u2014 Nancy Heller, Marilyn Solowey, Lis- Engels, oo brought greetings.ette Sinal, Wendy Portouff, Gerald Miller, Religious School recently.Dr.Stern expressed thanks tot \u2014 = a Among those who shared in all who have shared in making war Replica - Mrs.Simpson Hyman Grover Awards: Mary Fel- e ° du the distribution of prizes under the school year an outstanding Listrstane Laser Prize (Member rane Hoeht, Pawn enos.Nena.P ublic stairways i the chairmanship of Reuben one in the history of the Temple Stnad.Grade 7C: Hymen Grover Awards: Road ; ; 3 a Ginsberg, chairman of the School in rticular to Reuben Gins- B Music Department prizes: Bryan Bsther Suedell, Certificates: Sandre oad repairs required 314 toms | pa Hecix, Pamela Lang, Roll, Phyllis Seidman.of cold and hot mix asphalt and | i i .Ricki Zmma: Kemmeih Ch fe, .: - | Board, were Miles Wisenthal, perg, Miles Wisenthal, Asher Jk Abelson.certificates © Sheila wade BA Sd res oh.37.5 tons of hot mix asphalt om ] educational assistant; Miss Gerstenfeld, Frank Bloomstone, Rittenberg, Loie Morris, Naomi © bo .4 .\u2019 , » ficates: Edward Tarte.Charles rm am .ft.Stephanie Stern, assistant regis- Mrs.Nathan Bing and the en.Lucker, Susman Carsley, Vivian Poch, Stein, John Bordo; Grade 8B: Oerti- tarmacadam streets.163 sq.ft.of | .Arthur Benjami istant se À g = - Natalie Kagna, Betty Brauer.Bever: goad\" Doma Albright, Evelyn Sidewalk and ramp repairs were a trer; ur Benjamin, assistant tire teaching and administrative ley Cooper, Louise Gould, Richard Ring.Grade 8C: Sissechood P leted and 6 depressed t registrar; Jack Carrick, hon Berljawsky, Leonard Seidman.Be a a mits: completed an epr ype l AF , staff.Junior Choir prizes: Kathy Sha- :- OB ; ramps were installed.8 catchba- I trustee; Mrs.Harry J.Stern, Awards were given as follows: vick, Carl Frankel, Bsther Sundell; wo idicotes: Bruce Shore, Judith hol ; IK ; , = i - \u201cRe.vertili : Tucker, Jay Weiss.sins and 6 manholes were repair- general chairman Book Lovers\u2019 Rabbi's Cup - Charles Hyman; Re- pe ificates - Judith Tucker, Coralie Grade 9: Me.and Mrs (Wb ed.The Roslyn, Summit and 5 : plica, Carol Freeman; Junior - Hech erne anne Cohen, A : - Cu : ' Forum; Mrs.Samuel Schwartz, gregation (Anna Rost Memorial Cup) Miriam Fry, Marvin Fox.Awards: Sharon Roth, Arthar Gins- Mount Pleasant to Holton av vice president, Temple Sister- Joan Albright.Replica - David San- Hebrew Department prizes: Ber.Derg Susan = Handenan, ! enue P p koff; Graduation Plaque (Mrs.Jacob ard Tarshis, Stan Goldtloom, Dectar.Certificates: Cymttua RW.stairways were repaired hood; Abraham Izenberg, pre- Gokisten Memorial) Jacqueline Ellen Zion, John Hoffman, Susan Fred Simon, Ellen Greenberg.Setrool X sident, Temple Brotherhood; Tarter; Replica - Robert Prinsky; Hoffmen, Michael Pooh, Leonard Prizes: Kenneth Jaseby, Janet * .A M C Jumior Baltin, Phyifés id nan; | Bert Horwitz, president, Mr.and Horry Devic eo Be nary Bara a Coriilicates Hive Hockman.Cerli- Joan Albright, Ted Matthews, Masi: Greenspoon, : borah Green Sarah Carrick Gubriel Ory, Jan Echenberg, Mur.Wales: Justine Stern, Wendy Port- lyn Soiowey.Certdicates.Maorkmne Mrs.Club; Seymour Issenman, Borah G rgenberge x of Faculty) 1ay Periman, Sandra Raphael, Mat.DUE, Carl Specior.Snlly Putziger.Albright, Sbuert Gertemen, Tanaler president, Home and School; Fank Broomstone: Protherhood Kia thew Schneiderman, Leonard Seid.Grade 10B: Home anal School Prizes: Smith.i 3 Mrs.dash Cup Allan Jassby.ng mean, ENTy r, Karen Marks, Rabbi pr.Harry J.Stern, Solowey Memorial Cup (Member Judith Rosion, Phillip Maurice, De- Louis J.Cohen; Mrs.Stanley Post-Graduete Chass) Howard borah Greenberg, Robert Malen, Eric ; Carsiey, Richard Berljawsky, \u2018Betty ; X Drower, Melisse Comm, Peter Berger, Allan Jassby, Mark Yourmg, Joan i Segal, Hope Verner, Leonard Bella, ; Donna Benjamin, Harry Deskin, 8 in Fee vins ba er SCHOOL OF ART pi Simon Schwartz, Vivien Poch, Arn.| P a a Izenberg, Neison Myers, Larry rris, - re , 2 a Awards (tor vokntary 204 Bm Ave., Westmount service eligious ) en | \\ choo ie fo foie, Shed Ree \u2014 SUMMER NIGHT COURSE \u2014\u2014 1 4 isenthaëi, Mrs.n A radi i Bioometone.I.Junior school awarde: Grade 1A \u2014 Individual instruction enables you to start at any time.g Sophie Mechanic Tarsins Memorial Course is for beginners and advanced students.; prizes: Leonard Bloom, Gary Elken, Ph f | .| 4 Certificates - Donna lzenberg, Alvin one tor persona interview: ?\u2018 1 Beriman; Grade 1B.Sophie Mechanic BN .C es emor Zes: amo a ; Simoi, Gillian Bowunaih: Certificates: | WE.3-2584 A N ; \\ Ralph Wener, Toni Fry.I ' Grade 2A \u2014 Siwne and Leib .Hollinger Memorial prizes: Douglas - Arnold, Nancy Hoffman.Certiricetes You will find exceptional employment PI a ST.GEORGE'S SCHOOL epportunities in the Royal Bank rat Rain Babar Boch Erade pe su Prices Nec The warren FOUNDED 1936 ATicates; Ta ex- ; mors THAT sexy wore ren ser.Dougkis' Young.Sua Cardoza.CO-EDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN WiTm beam and Leon Pappeibaim Mem PRE-SCHOOL, ELEMENTARY, HIGH SCHOOL = \u20183.\"The \u201cRoyal\u201d 4s North America's fourth largest bank.Volto Coruicales - Mari Green Small Classes, highly qualified and experienced $ More than 950 branches are in operation and new ones 38: Captain\u201d Sycuey Peopelbaum staff.Music, fine and industrial arts an integral | > are being opened all, the time.During the past six Fries: Manca F xy.\u201cMichael\u201d \u201cmit part of program.\\ years we have « opened more than 150 new ang od Sertifica Erode ses Oa wher ss saut Montreal's enly co-educational independent sehool.sulting promotions for young Royal Bankers.-_ Depp Pa EE both In en AGNES MATTHEWS, M.A., Principel vid Hectm.Cer Arlene i Ÿ - @ \u201cInfluence\u201d plays no part in advancement at the Pubbte, o¢ uficates: Arlene TH For further information write te ) Royal Bank.Most senior officers from the Chairman and Sade OY end Mrs Club E SECRETARY, 3100 WESTMOUNT BLVD.President on down started as juniors in small branches Donna Benjamin, Certificates SB WE.7-9289 3.Bom ay br alone.ht flable to all Mr.\u2018and Mrs.MON uises: Lesiie | ome study banking courses are available al staff osephso mn.Bar! s er- | À members.Successful candidates advance quickly.ae À, Heidi Hes: Gi rade.40; 4.For young men interested in gainin Sntemationd] eo rs.Cr Prizes.Cyd ; banking experience, oyal Ban as some Verner, Alan Metrick.; WE \u2018 branches abroad.in New York, London, Paris, Cuba, SOE SA: Sisteriiond.Prizes; Su- the Caribbean area and South America.ficates: Kenneth Chernoff, Lowena Incorporated 5.We bave generous pension plans that compare with Prines: Bion Zion.Sandra Raphael the best, well cll as group, b health and hospital insurance, Benoni: gs.37 Siterhocd 18 SEVERN AVENUE.WESTMOUNT 206.ar ra Doreen Eaiten.Pétes Tucker, yn Rosen.WE.5.9856 Get our booklet \u201cYour Future in Banking\u201d Serdor School: Grade 6A: Jennie et your local branch.Hart 1sacs Memorial Awards: cee Nursery School, French Kindergarten, Boys to Grade 2.ficates: Dale Bairstow, Sherry Lyon Girls prepared for schoel leaving certificate and en- Simon; Grade 6B: Jennie Hart - JHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Tonnes Memorial Avards: dora Heat trance to university.Cencda's Largest Bank Donna Issenman; Grade ec: ernie \u2018 « cs Memo: wa : mon Schwartz, Mi Poch.Certificates: Prine Miss M Wiaspeur, MA.PL.B.Barrie Foie, Sumaone Mie.tes pel -v Over 65 Brenches in Mentreel end District Grade 7A: Hymen Grover Awards: School Gpeas Soptember 99h.A } .Dorit Munster.Devid Enpeis.Cecti- \u2018 .Cee .cates: Wendy Freeman, Neilson Myers, Babette Weis; Grade 7B: \u201cHe won't through the oS SASS : Consult Malcolm Gregory Carpet, but he will bring CARPET MAGIC into your Home!\u201d GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 St.Catherine St.W., Westmount WE.2-4277 Evenings RE.8-4605 ol af ol\u201d ol ode of of al lo a a oa ed ol ool a\u201d of ol Sa eo ot PPP LLL : promise you a trip skies on a Magic ee me en a a ra di ance To each at birth, a lamp is given, To light his path through life, Our task, is but to keep it clean, And bright, amid earth's strife, It is our guide, amid dark night, It never should grow dim, But held aloft, that all may see God's path, that leads to Him.Wa el Nu a n™ DOROTHY SPROULE a a al al fm a el The opening tea \u2018of the Marlborough Golf and Country Club, Ladies\u2019 Branch, will be held on Saturday.June 13, from 4 to 8 p.m.at the club house.Mrs.J.V.Ransom, president, Mrs.H.A.Dale and Mrs.G.D.Simpson, vice-presidents, will receive the guests.Mrs.G.W.Cross and Mrs.Austin Murphy will pour tea.Mrs.Saul Hayes, of Notre Dame de Grace, president of the Montreal Council of Women and Mrs.H.FF.Reusing of Westmount, are the only Montreal delegates attending the annunl meeting of the National Council of Women, being held in Wasagaming, Manitoba, June 10 to 15.Mr.Ben Bernstein.QC, and Mrs.Bernstein have returned from New York where they attended the convocation exercises at Columbia University.Their son.Mr.Raphael Bernstein, Bachelor of Science in Engineering,.oblained his Master's degree in Business Administration.Miss Violet Archer, who was the recipient of a Canada Council Senior Fellowship and has spent the past year here, is leaving today on her return to the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., to resume her teaching duties.The Women's Union held the closing meeting in the West Club room of St.James United Church recently.À very successful afternoon (ca followed the meeting, with a large attendance of wo- nien\u2019s association presidents and representatives also city missionaries, who gave short talks on their work.A presentation was made to Miss Ruth Churchill a missionary who is leaving on furlough.The president, Miss I.R.Nourse presided.Mrs.FE.G.Potter, a member of group \u2018C' of St.Matthew's 4930 Sherbrooke St., W.For A Neater Appearance In summer frocks, you must lose inches from the waist, hips and thighs.We offer specialized exercises, Exercycle, Turkish bath, Swedish massage and Slim-Glori.You are invited to come in and discuss your problem.WESTMOUNT HEALTH STUDIO HU.4-7922 HU.4-4501 4927 Sherbrooke St.West AOURS: Monday to Thursday.9 a.m.to 7 p.m.Fridays, 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.\u2014 Saturdays, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.(Near Claremont) THE EXAMINER WOMENS 0 jis MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 MR.took place Saturday, June 6, in the Church of the Advent, Westmount.Mrs, Dryla, formerly Miss Iris Lorraine Light- foot, ol lll AND MRS.STANLEY 1.DRYLA, whose marriage is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Frederick Lightfoot of Glencairn avenue, Montreal.Mr, \u2018Dryla is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Gregory Dryla of Montreal.\u2014Bermingham Pholo Dryla-Lightfoot wedding held in the Church of the Advent The marriage of Iris Lorraine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Frederick Lightfoot of Montreal, to Mr.Stanley T.Dryla, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gregory Dryla of Montreal.took place on Saturday, June 6 at 4 o'clock in the Church of the Advent, Canon Sydenham B.Lindsay officiatihg, assisted by the Rev.Alexander Mellor.Mr.Edward Brown, organist, played the wedding music with choir boys in attendance.The church was decorated with white gladioli and carnations.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of ivory satin and alen- con lace with fitted bodice ending in a chapel train.Her long veil of Lulle illusion was held by a luce crown and she carried a Anglican Church Guild and WA will entertain at a garden party on Wednesday June 24 from 2.830 p.m.to 5.30 p.m.at 5075 Hampton avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Allison A.M.Walsh, of Hampton gave an At Home Tuesday cvening for Mr.Walsh's parents, Mr.and Mrs.James F.Walsh, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary.prayer book wilh stephanotis and white orchid.Miss Helen Dryla as maid of honor and Mrs.G.R.Swinden, Mrs.D.H.Martin and Mrs.À.Lightfoot as attendants wore ice blue skinners satin frocks with fitted bodices, square necklines, bouffant skirts and hats to match.They carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations.Mr.John Hodgkin acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.G.R.Swinden, Mr.D.H.Martin and Mr.A.Lightfoot.Mrs.Lightfoot, the bride's mother.was gowned in periwinkle blue silk chiffon with a hat of white tulle and a spray of matching flowers attached to her handbag.Mrs.Dryla, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in peacock blue peau de soie with a white tulle hat and a corsage of white carnations.T\u2019ollowing the reception held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Mr.and Mrs.Dryla left for the Lauren- tians, the bride travelling in a biege linen suit with green ac- cessoties, wore a corsage of green orchids.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Jack W.Harris of Brownsville, Texas, and Mr.and Mrs.E.B.MacKenzie of St.Petersburg, Florida.COTE DES NEIGES McKENNA OF Florists RE.8-1124 St.Patrick's Parish plans two-day Fair The Parish of St.Patrick's is holding a Spring Fair in Congress Hall, 454 Dorchester street, west, on Friday and Saturday, June 12 and 13 from 3 p.m.to 11 p.m.The purpose of the fair is to help towards the expenses of necessary repairs on the ma- sonary of the church.St.Patrick's Church is one hundred and twelve years old.It is the oldest English Catholic church in the city of Montreal and is referred to as the Mother Church of the English speaking: Catholics.\u2018 The following are the various booths and their conveners, under the chairmanship of Miss Patricia Mullally: Aprons\u2014Mrs.C.J.Gilsenan; candy \u2014 Miss Marie McDonald; dolls \u2014 Mrs.C.King; flowers, (real ones) \u2014 Mrs.W.L.O'Brien; fortune teller \u2014 Mrs.A.Leduc; homecook- ing Miss Nettie Atkinson; miscellaneous Miss L.Gallagher; records \u2014 Mrs.G.Ca- hill; teenagers \u2014 Miss Elizabeth Hetherington and Miss Mary Gilsenan (both these young ladies are teenagers); white elephant \u2014 Miss Stella Atkinson.There are several other booths organized by the men under the\u2019 chairmanship of Cooper.Supper ig being served both evenings and Miss Florence Hackett is in charge of all arrangements.The honorary chairmen of the committee are the Right Rev.Monsignor Harold J.Doran, PF, Paston of St.Patrick's Church and Mr.Hugh McDougall.And the general chairman is Mr, Gerald Cahill Mr.Richard MRS.R.W.PHILLIPS, chairman of the Chambly Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital, who with her committee are holding the annual Garden Luncheon at 12 noon, June 17, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gardiner Prescott, Richelieu road, Chambly.MARY BEETLES presents 28th Annual Dance Recital June 12th, West Hill Auditorium, 8:15 p.min aid of THE KINSMEN CLUB OF MONTREAL Boys\u2019 Club and Youth Work TICKETS NOW ON SALE 4956 Decarie Blvd.HU.6-5170 \u2018 nated as the , Following the luncheon Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.MR.AND MRS.JAMES PF.Dufferin road, Hampstead, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday at an \u2018At Home\u2019 at the residence of their Mr.and Mrs.son and daughter-in-law, J.F Walsh WALSH, 96 celebrate Golden Wedding Allison A.M.Walsh, also of Hampsiead.* More than 100 friends gathered to congratulate and health and happiness, \u2014Tedd Church Photo wish the couple continued Mrs.Samuel Bronfman enferfains at luncheon for YM-YWHA Governors ! By MILLICENT HICKMORE More than one hundred guests attended the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.Samuel Bronf- .man, OBE, honorary president of the YM-YWHA at her home, 15 Belvedere road for the \u2018Y\u2019 women Governors.Luncheon was served on the terrace, where fourteen large _ tables were set up overlooking the garden estate.Mrs.Bronfman gave a short address welcoming the guests \"and thanking the co-chairmen of the luncheon, Mrs.Nathan Stein- berg and Mrs.D.Wolff.She also thanked Mrs.Ben Nadler, chairman of the Women's Organization of the 1959 YM-YWHA Membership Campaign, desig \u201cGolden Jubilee Campaign\u201d.The drive will mark fifty years of service by the Association in the Community.\u201cMrs.Nathan Steinberg has enrolled 26 governors\u201d, Mrs.Bronfman remarked, \u201cand today Wednesday\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Stein- berg.s first granddaughter was born, and the grandparents immediately enrolled her as a governor of the \u2018Y\u2019.\u201d Mrs.Ben Nadler thanked Mrs, Bronfman and spoke on the work of the \u2018Y\u2019.\u201cWe have,\u201d she said, \u201c88 new governors, making a total of 400 lady governors, who serve as ambassadors for the rapidly growing Jewish Come munity in Montreal\u201d.JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1378 GREENE AVENUE {Near Sherbrooke) Westmount Painless removal of corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails.Latest electric equipment, Plastic arch supports to relieve all weak foot conditions.Children's Supports a Specialty.By appointment only Phone Numbers WE.2-1545 MRS.SAMUEL BRONFMAN, OBE, honorary president of the YM-YWHA, entertained at a luncheon at her home 15 Belvedere road, yesterday for the \u201cY\u201d women Governors, \u2014 Aline Photo Bronfman expressed the wish that the guests remain and tour the garden or just sit and relax.+ Pollard-Kenkel The marrtage of Elizabeth Lillian, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Charles Kenkel of London, England, formerly of Hampstead, to Mr.John Kirkley- Arrowsmith Pollard, son of Mr.and Mrs.Septimus Pollard, took place May 30, in Dominion-Doug- las Church, the Rev.Dr.Lloyd Smith officiating.Mr.John Robb played the wedding music and Mr.Kevin Dougherty sang during the signing of the register.Standards of white gladioli, white chrysanthemums and shasta daisies, arranged with candles in candelabra were used as decorations.The bride who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory antique brocaded satin with a fitted bodice, having a square neckline, a full skirt ending in a draped cathedral train.Her fingertip-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a cap of sequins and sced pearls, and she carried an arm bouquet of Calla lilies.Miss Grace Lallemand, as maid of honor, and Mrs.Peter B, * Dennis and Mrs.George F.Bas- sett, as bridesmaids, were in frocks of silk organza with fitted bodices, short sleeves, and bell-shaped skirts; the maid of honor being in peacock blue and the bridesmaids in coral.They wore bandeaux of matching organza petals and carried semi- cascade bouquets of shasta daisies.Mr.William T.Hall acted as best men for Mr.Pollard, and the ushers were Mr.Nicholas D.Tsadilas, Mr.Hugh P.Wallis, and Mr.George F.Basset.Mrs.Kenkel, the bride's mother, wore a gown of avocado green s'lk, with a matching hat, rose beige accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink orchids.Mrs.Pollard, the mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in cafe-au-lait Alencon lace.She wore a matching hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of brown orchids, The reception wus held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, where white and yellow chrysanthemus were used to decorate.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Pollard left for Ormond Beach, Florida, the bride travelling in a French blue suit, and wearing a white straw hat, white accessories, and a corsage bouquet of lilac orchids, out Mr.and Mrs.James F.Walsh, 968 Dufferin road, Hampstead, were guests of honor at an At Home on Tuesday evening at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Allison AM.Walsh, 28 Granville road, Hampstead, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.Over one hundred guests gathered to greet the honored couple.The table was centered with a large special wedding anniversary cake set on a gold dish, with the lettering 50th raised in the centre, also a unique white china fan-shaped flower holder which contained 12 yellow roses, one in each holder.Yellow tapers completed the picturesque setting.Throughout the house, yellow chrysanthemums, roses, carnations and peonies were in profusion.Married in Christ Cathedral, Montreal, 1909 by the Reverend Dr.Herbert Symonds, they have one son, Allison (a lawyer); and two grandchildren, Julie and Diana.Mr.Walsh hag two brothers, Church Taylor-Gordon e marriage Gordon, and Mr.Ronald Edward Taylor, son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Taylor, took place recently in Calgary United Church, the Rev.Charles R.Plaskeltt officiating.The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in white poult de soie ap pliqued with sced pearls and sequins, with accordion pleats flowing into a chapel train.Her elbow length veil of tulle illusion was hed in place by a tiny headdress of seed pearls and sequins, and she carried a white Bible from which fell feathered white carnations and red Sweetheart roses.Mrs.K.A.MacDonald, as matron of honor, and Ms.G.April and Mrs.R.Noel, ns bridesmaids, wore similar frocks of pale green organza over taffeia, with hats to match, and they carried cascade bouquets of soft pink carnations.Mr.Arthur Shippam acted as best man for Mr.Taylor, and the ushers were Mr.James Gordon and Mr.Jess Taylor.Mrs.Gordon, the bride's mother, was in a gown of beige Chantilly lace over taffeta.She wore a hat of the same shade, and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.Mrs.Taylor, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of brown lace over champagne colored taffeta, with a matching hat, and a corsage bouquet of pink carnations, The reception was held in Montreal West Town Hall, where spring flowers were used as decorations.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Taylor left for a motor trip to New England, the bride travelling in a fitted coffee brown suit and wearing beige hat and dark brown accessories, and a corsage bouquet of 8alimman roses.June 9% w tmount E aminer, Friday .June oy 1959 19 A.W.Walsh of Westmounty George E.Walsh of Montreal and one sister, Mrs.T.H.Taylor, McDonald avenue, Montreal, Retiring from the Bell Tele phone Company after 47 years service, Mr Walsh is a past president of, and is still active in, the Telephone Pioncers of America, Laurentian CouncH, CF.Sise Chapter: a life meme ber of the M AAA; and has been active on the vestry at Christ Church Cathedral for many years, where the couple still ate tend church, Mrs.Walsh is a member of the Westmount Women's Club; and a past president and honorary governor of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Women's Auxiliary.The couple formerly lived on Victoria avenue, Westmount.and have lived in Hampstead for the past 15 years.of Maureen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh || Exquisite Imported | NEEDLEPOINT by Bucilla The Ideal do-it-yourself\" | hobby Needlepoint is in greater vogue than ever end it nover goes out of fashion for home decor.You can have life-time treasura pieces \u2014 imported exquisitely hand- embroidered designs for chairs, stools, benches, pictures, in gros point, petit point and both combined.| FREE INSTRUCTIONS | JEANNETTE'S Needlecraft Shoppe 5356B Sherbrooke St.West (Near Prud'homme) HU.6-2800 ® Open Friday nights till 9 k J Our Justly Famous MR.EMILE \"Softly\" Permanent known for the gentle, true permanence i imparts to your hair.Good, too.for bleached and tinted hair, $10.00 1347 GREENE AVE.Phone: WE.5.3562, WE.5.2484 mile BEAUTY SALON AIR TONDITIONED 0 Call FRANK AY PROJECTS Youngstown Kitchens Sales For COMPLETE KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE or ANY REMODELLING PROBLEM i ARR BLACKMAN LTD.WE.4-1361 Do It NOW Toppan Ovens installations \u201c 20 The Westmount Examiner, Friday.June 12, 1959 Quoia Club International Convention takes place in Washington June 10-13 For the first time in 28 years Quota Club International Convention will be held in Washington.Celebrating its 40th anniversary at ils annual Convention this event will be held at the Shorcham Hotel official headquarters, June 10-13.Among local women attending will be Mrs.Mabel Perry of Notre Lame de Grace, Director on the International Ponrd:; Mrs.K.Brown, president of the Quota Club of Montreal; Mrs.Norah H.Holcomb, Immediate past president of Quota Club of Montreal, and Miss Marjorie Zuvltsky.Quuta Club of Montreal.Congressman Chester Bowles of Connecticut, former Ambas- sadur to India, is the featured speaker at the International Night Banquet on June 11.The subject of his address will be \u201cAmerica's Responsibility in World Affairs.\u201d To this banquet have been invited the Ambassadors of the three countries, outside of the United States, repre- Quota sented in International HOUSEWIVES! SINGLE GIRLS! 2 shopping spree the 00 vay Here's your golden opportunity to carn \u2018shopping spree dollars\u201d without upsets ting the family budget, If you have experience as a steno, typist, comptometer.or business machine operator call 0.0.Practice sessions may be arranged.free.\u201c+ *Oerice Overload UN 1-3561 ! 8:30 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.505 Dorchester Street W.J ot © attention to every detail, + WEDDING FLOWERS Why compromise?It costs no more for better selection of flowers, exquisite workmanship and meticulous ouse of Howers | Moantain St.af Sherbrooke Victor 2-4444 membership Australia.Canada, and Mexico.President Margretta Claflin of Columbia, Ohio, has issued a call for delegates from clubs in all Quuta countries, and approximately 700 are expected to attend the 1-day session.The president will preside at all business meetings and banquets.On June 10.preceding the official opening, a fortieth birthday party will be staged at the Shoreham, The Washington Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shoup Quartet Singing in America will entertain under the direction of Gil Baylis, Master of Ceremonies.QUOTAS FOUNDER The Luncheon on June 12 will be in honor of Quota's Founder.Mrs.Wanda Frey Joiner, of Los Angeles, California.A tribute to her will be given by Miss Eleanor Nicholas of Sydney.Australia.and Miss Gladys W.Jones, genvral secretary of Quota, will speak on her recent visit to \u2018uota clubs \u2018down under\".Miss \u201crances Knight, Director of the l\u2019assport Office, Department of State, will speak at the Fellowship Luncheon on June 13 on \u201cNew Trends in Travel.\u201d Two Quota Fellowship holders will be guests: Dr.Sigrid Keller of Brazil, 1959 holder, and Mrs.Gladys Chattergoon Willey.holder in 1952, formerly of Trinidad.Miss Belly Beale, columnist on the Washington Star, speaks at the Installation Banquet on the night of June 13 on \u201cThe Washington Whirl by a Capital Columnist.\u201d The United Nations Singers of New York.a group of thirty men and women of the UN secretariat, will present folk songs of UN countries, under the direction of Donald Read.Reports of service work in club communities, in the realm of public affairs, and International projects will be given at business sessions each morning.The election of new officers will be held on Friday, June 12.TOUR OF CITY Entertainment features include a Sunset Tour of the city on June 10 and trips to Mt.Vernon hy | Mr.Rudolphe 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.(Just west of Victoria) ANTOINETTE viceant Hairdresser Salon Antoinette Vigeant is pleased to .announce the appointment of Mr.Rudolphe, famous Viennese hair stylist who has joined our slaff HU.4-5450 VA om EMA SAMU A pproaching Marriage Mr.and Mrs.John L.Rappel of Hampton avenue, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary-Ainslie Helen, to Mr.Gordon Robert Law, son of Mr.and Mrs.Christopher Law of Verdun.The marriage has been arranged to take place on July 25, in St, Monica's Parish, The approaching marriage is announced of Marguerite Geraldine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward G.Quinn, of Outremont, to Mr.John Patrick Moynaugh, of Westmount.which has been arranged to take place on Saturday, at nine o'clock, in the Church of St.Raphael, The Archangel, Mrs.James Saur named to head Alumnae Society \u2018The annual meeting of the Alumnae Society of the High School for Girls was held in the Aszembly Hall of the Montreal High School on May 9.During the past year, the Society has been busy endeavoring to keep membership up, provide funds for scholarships, bursary and emergency funds and special projects, including the annual gift to the School.The Li\" on M.Hendrie Scholarship was increased this year from $100 to $150.The second scholarship of $250 was also given.An emergency fund was set up to help girls leaving the school to further their education by means other than college.A cheque for $50 was given to the school towards a,record player for the girls\" recreation room.TORONTO CONFERENCE Caron Von Nida of GHS has been chosen one of the Canadian representatives at the International Study Group of the Junior Red Cross, to be held in Toronto this summer, and it will be the pleasure of our Association to pay her expenses to this Conference, MEMBERSHIP At the meeting, Dr, Ross received the cheque for $50 towards a record player for the Girls\u2019 Recreation Room.The treasurer, Mrs.Wright, presented the auditors\u2019 report.Mrs.Lydon gave a report on membership.683 paid-up members, and two new Life Members \u2014 Mrs.James Sauer and Miss Norma Hawes.The officers for the year 1959- 1960 are as follows: Executive: president: Mrs.J.Saur: first vice-president, Mrs.H.Shalinksy; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs.N.Seath, recording secretary, Miss Carol Harvey; and points of historic interest on June 12 and 13.An early morning tour of the White House is scheduled for Saturday.These tours are under the supervision of Mrs.Claire Yarrow Oglesby, president of Lhe Washington Quota Club.Receptions at the the Canadian Chancery and at the Indonesian Embassy arc | Planned for Friday afternoon.| Receptions will be held in the i Hotel on June 10 after the Birth- | day Party to meet the Board of Directors.and on June 18 Lo meet the newly-elected officers.The Convention will conclude at the Installation Banquet, June 13.Dressmaking classes Registration dressmaking courses to be given at the YWCA.1355 Dorchester street west, for eight weeks.starting Thursday.June 18.There will be a choice of a morning class from 10:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.or an afternoon class from 1:30 to 3.30 p.mis now open for _ ER 2 MRS.DAVID H.LISSER, Temple Emanu\u2019El recently.STRAWBERRY The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the GOCIAL \u2014 Catherine Booth Hospital will hold its annual strawberry social on the lawn of the Nurses residence, 4413 Montclair avenue, from 6.30 pm.to 9 p.mon June 18, There will be a sale of homecooking and garden flowers, also a gift table and the Travelling Waggon will have many handmade baby articles for sale, GARDEN PARTY \u2014 Group \u2018C\u2019 of St.Matthew's Anglican Church Guild and WA will hold a garden party from 2.30 p.m.to 530 pm.on Wednesday.June 24, at the home of Mrs.E.G.Potler, 5075 Hampton avenue, SPRING FAIR \u2014 The Parish of St.Patrick's is holding a Spring Fair in Congress Hall, 454 Dorchester street, west, on Friday and Saturday, June 12 and 13 from 3 p.m.to 11 p.m.There will be many attractive booths and supper will be served both evenings.GARDEN LUNCHEON \u2014 Chambly Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital is holding a garden luncheon at 12 noon, June 17, at the home of Mrs.Gardiner Prescott, Richelieu road, Chambly.corresponding secretary.Mrs.E.Cay; treasurer.Mrs.H.E.Wright and membership secretary.Mrs, A.Prentice.Chairmen, advisory, Mrs.F, H, Dentith; archives, Mrs.N.Seath; nominating, Miss Ethel Pick; program, Mrs.A, Mac- Lean, Jr.; scholarship, Mrs.H.Shalinsky: school representative.Mrs.E.Meeks: welfare.Anne Aber: refreshments, Mrs.Jeun Zaback and publicity.Mrs.Ruth Tait, Miss Lauterman, graduates, donated several interesting articles to the Archives.An interesting program one of the followed, Colored slides were shown on \u2018Canadian Fashions Around the World\u201d, and our Mrs.Donald Mask, an Alumnae member, gave an excellent commentary.Miss | who Sisterhood at the annual meeting held 5 Ga ue was el ected president of \u2014 Adolphe Photo Mrs.D.H.Lisser new Sisterhood president Mrs.David H.Lisser is reelected president of Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood.The following officers were elected to serve as her executive: vice-presi- dents: Mrs.Samuel Schwartz, Mrs.Arthur Pascal, Mrs.Paul Levee, Mrs.Mark Stein; financial treasurer, Mrs.Gerald Cap- lan; secretary-treasurer.\u2014 Mrs.Gaston Albright; recording secretary, Mrs.Peter Zinman; corresponding sec, Mrs.Ben Alexander; social secretary, Mrs.Wm.B.Grossman; honorary president, Mrs.Alfred N.Miller; immediate past president, Mrs.I.Gertsman (Irvin).Elections took place at.a gala dinner meeting which brought io, a close another banper year of Sisterhood activities.- The first rotary type revolving printing press was patented on July 24, 1847.THE \"It Beats as It Sweeps as It Cleans, Gets The Deep-down Dirt Other Cleaners Miss\" New 1959 models now on display Consult the rug man, Malcolm Gregory GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 ST.CATHERINE WEST WE.2-4277 Eve.RE: 8-4605 SALE! ; BALANCE OF 1958 MODELS mh at 55 + ae ga - gsm pose. ~ 42 = te a gas = dre = = pre COMMITTEE MEMBERS of the \u2018Gay Summer Night\u2019 Ball which is to take place on T.board the \u2018Irpinia\u2019 on Wednesday, June 17, A.Kovats, shown at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.A.Hon.Ellen Fairclough Hungarian Ball patron ' A \u201cGay Summer Night\u201d Ball, organized by the Quebec Committee for Hungarian Relief, will be held on board the \u201cIrpinia,\u201d Wednesday, June 17, at 9 p.m.under the honorary patronage of the Honorable Mrs.Ellen Fairclough, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Patrons for the ball are Count and Countess M.Andrassy, Sr.Paolo Mr.and Mrs.Roland Chagnon, Canali, Consul General of Italy, Mayor and Mrs.M.Cousineau, QC, Mayor and Mrs.J.C.Cush- ing, Mr.and Mrs.C.de Erney, Hon.and Mrs, W.Hamilton, Mr.end Mrs.J J.Gazdik, Mayor and Mrs.S.Fournier, Mr.A.R.Mac- +x Zsolnay, Mrs.D.Balazzl, Left to right: Mrs.S.Gardony, Mrs.Gyallay-Papp and Mrs.-\u2014- Varkony Photo Israel Bond Organization Mrs.Miriam Fineman, International Director of the Women's Division of the State of Isracl Bond Organization will be the guest speaker at a tea honoring the Leadership and Chen workers of the Montreal Women's Division, on Tuesday, June 16 at 2 o'clock in the Champlain Room of the Sheraton - Mount Royal Hotel.Mrs.Fineman who is at present in Israel, will make Montreal her first stop upon her return from the Holy Land.The entertainment part of the program will be provided by Hil- Naughton, QC, MP, Mayor and| Mrs.R.J.Pratt, MP, Capt.S.Grosschmid and Mayor F.N.Wiggins.Chairman of the Ball is Mr.Lorand G.Wanke, while Mrs.James H.McKibbon is ticket chairman.Publicity chairmen are Miss Alice Lukacs and Mrs.P.Apgoston, Members of the ticket committee are Mrs.N.Chapman, Countess B.Cziraky, Mrs.L.R.Eggenhofer, Mrs.F.Fabian, Mrs.S.Gardony, Mrs.D.GyallayPapp, Mrs.V.Harisay, Mrs.D.Hetherington, Mrs.J.Horvath, Mrs.\u2019 G.Hoffman, Mrs.J.Hoffner, Mrs.F.Kaufmann, Mrs.J.Kereszies, Mrs.E.Koes, Mrs.N.Lowenheim, Mrs.V.Rakk, Mrs.J.Serrentiho, Mrs.I.Somlo, Mrs.H, Stepheson, Mrs.J.Tekker, Mrs.W.Wallace, Mrs.Z.Zaparkansky, Mrs.N.M.Zsolnay and Mrs.T.M.Zsoinay.* The decoration committee consists of Mrs.A.Balazzi, Miss S.Bartha, Mrs.H.Conning, Mrs.A.Kovats, Miss M.Lenard and Mrs.G.Papp.Ball committee members are Mr.Cornel Bud, Mr.Gabriel de Csepel, Count B.Cziraky, Mr.Lorand Doczy, Mr.D.Gyallay- Papp, Mr.Jean Horvath, Mr.John Keresztes, Mr, Louis Ko- kas, Mr.Francis Kovats, Mr.Akos de Muszka, Mr.Aladar Munnich, Mr.Gabor Pap, Mr.Tibor Scitovszky, Mr.Joseph Tekker, Mr.Francis Thurner, Mr.Martin Vagi, Mr.Barnabas Vizkelety and Mr, Nicholas M.Zsolnay.Entertainment for the Ball will be supplied by an original Gypsy orchestra and the Irpin- ia\u2019's Capri Orchestra, while decorations will carry out the cosmopolitan theme of the ball Several pre-ball cocktail parties are being given by members of the Ball Committee, Ellen Douglas Aux.\u2018The monthly meeting of the $ Ellen Douglas Auxiliary of Melville Presbyterian Church will be * a joint supper meeting with the evening group of Ephraim Scott Presbyterian Church.The supper 5 wil be served, June 15, at 6.30 p.m., the program is under the direction of the Ephraim Scott | ; Auxiliary, who will be the hostesses on this occasion, HR sss HE equipped for in silver blonde tints.à We use Revlon and Breck quality products only and our salon is equipped with the most modern thermostatically controlled, air conditioned dryers to ensure your comfort.workers honored at tea lel and Aviva, Israel's renowned folk artists and instrumentalists who were recently praised in New York as \u201cSplendid showmen possessed of voices as fresh and attractive as can be .Foik singers of a very high order\u201d, Mrs.Anna Raginsky, honorary chairman of the Women's Division in Montreal, and National Chen Chairman in Canada, will be honored for her outstanding services for Israel Bonds.Mrs.Raginsky and Mrs.David Bornstein are among the few Canadian women who are \"Wo- Announcement ROLLANDE ST.GERMAIN of Beaubien St., expert Hair Stylist and demonstrator at International Hair Stylist Conventions, is now at your service in a modern beauty parlor especially Personal Hairdressing The skilled hands of our 10 Master Hair Stylists is your guarantee of entire satisfaction.Featuring an expert technician who specializes .We offer you the best service and will be pleased | to have you join our satisfied customers.\u2014\u2014OPENING SPECIALS!\u2014 PERMANENTS REG.REGs2000 SPECIAL $75.00 (5%, SPECIAL REG.REG.$15.00 SPECIAL $ 1 2.50 s10.00 SPECIAL INCLUDES CUT, SHAMPOO AND SET SHAMPOO AND SET: $2.50 \u2014 HAIR CUT: $1.50 The Westmount Examiner, Fridcy, June 12, 1959 Annual meeting Mra.R.G.Gilbride will be the guest speaker at the annual June luncheon to be held in St, Luke's United Church, 3480 Decarie boulevard, on Thursday, June 18 at 1.15 p.m.Mrs.Gilbride will speak on \u2018Points to onder\u2019, and \"as Mrs.Gilbride has had such an \"active interest in so many projects, it should be a most enlightening talk.Mrs.Lorna Fraser will be the vocalist.All lu- ; dies are invited.Ticket convener vis Mrs.Mitchell, HU 6-0#25, men of Valor\u2019.representing the sale of $100.000 or more in Israel \u201c Bonds.! Women who ire on the road ; to \u201cWomen of Valor\u201d awards are { Mrs.Lena Dickstein, Mrs.Maurice Garfinkie, Mrs.1 Kositsky, Mrs.Bernard Lande and Mrs Esther Robinson.Women who have earncd their Mrs.Mrs.bracclets are Bronfman, OBE, complete Samuel Albert Eaton, Mrs.H.Fanaberia, Mrs.Ben Lechter, Mrs.A.Ma- lina, Mrs.Ben Morris, Mvs.Z.Priven, Mrs.S.Blanshay, and Mrs.Fanny Pepper.Those women will receive their complete compliment of charms atl this investiture.Mrs.S.Blanshay.Mrs.David Bornstein, Mrs.H.Fanaberia, Mrs.Bernard Lande, Mrs.Ben Lecter, Mrs.Fanny Pepper, Mrs.Z.Priven, Mrs.Anna Raginsky.Mrs.Esther Robinson, Mrs, M.Segal, Mrs.I.D.Shier, Mrs.Tol- man and Mrs.R.Zabitsky have earned the Standard Bearer Charms, representing sales of $10,000 or more of Israel Bonds during Israel's recent tenth anniversary year.SE SEAT EEE TPE TT ES MESSE NE, SE $10.00 $8.50 CRN ETE > ERT | 2140 GUY STREET Asove st.LUKE STREET SC a 3 WT ek 21 * GOLD © COPPER © BRASS * CHROME * NICKEL * RHODIUM if ® CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Ltd.Est.1899 Repalring Sliversmiths ond Elec- tro Platers, Operating Conade's Largest Migh Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 - (A few doors above ; St.Catherine $t.) | Opposite Henry Morgan & Ce ANNA GOWNS 4921 Sherbrooke W.(Between Claremont & Prince Albert) WEDDING GOWNS Made To Order in 3 Weeks ALSO GOWNS FOR THE ENTIRE WEDDING PARTY.DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS made te order by Europeon designer OUR SPECIALTY Alterations of all kinds HU.6-0823 TELEPHONE: WE.5-5711 SALON ROLLANDE ST.GERMAIN in Wl ei Mos _ rs ce: OBS ARAN Mrs.J.W.Stockdale elected Silver Cross Mothers president The annual meeting of the National Council, Remembrance Association, of the Silver Cross Women of Canada, was held im May at the Laurentide Inn, Ste.Agathe des Monts.The RCAF \u201cRemembrance Association\u201d Sil- Salads.Iraredient! oO o MITE se STRENGTH FLAVOUR NAIL ARR A Tostell better and it's more economicol.The Westmouat Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 ver Cross Mothers of Montreal were the hostesses, There was a lurge attendance and very good weather.The highlighte of the meeting were the Memorial Breakfast and the service at the Cenotaph at Ste.Agathe, following which the delogates were invited to a reception at the City Hall where light refreshments were served.At the closing banquet, at which Mrs.Leo Tobin of Montreal presided, the Jelegates were addremsed by Mr.David Burgess of the Can- * adian Legion.The next meeting will be held in Peterborough.Ont.on May 12-15, 1960.The officers elected were: Mrs.J.W.Stockdale, president; and five vice-presidents, Mesdames To- bin, Simpson, Kelly, Murray and Flemung, Mes.Jas.Freeman is exec.cor.secretary, and Mrs.Percy Hicks rec.sec.LOBA elects Mrs.G.Holt The Ladies Orange Benevolent Association, Provincial Grand Lodge of Quebec, held their thirtieth annual meeting in the Legion Hall at Richmond, Que., on May 22 and 23.At the same time the Loyal Orange Association, Provincial Grand Lodge of Quebec, held Flowers for all occasions .at pleasantly attractive prices.GERALD McKE NNA LIMITES quon 1131] = < + o> 2125 Bishop St.Pn VI.2.9112 HCA CARPENTRY PAINTING REPAIRS DECORATING 318) St.James St.W.2 ao Été COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL \u2014 RESIDENTIAL DANIELS & MANNARD LIMITED WE.2-6125 PRESENTATION: The West End Group of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Grace Dart Hospital recently presented the above chairs also furnishings for a recovery room to the Hospli- tal.Shown in the photograph are: Miss M.their 110th annual meeting in the Masonic Hall at Richmond.MEMORIAL SERVICE A joint divine service was held at 5:30 p.m.on Friday in Eglise Presbyterienne at Melbourne, Que., followed by a banquet and dance at The Roadside Pavillion in the evening.At noon on Saturday a memorial service was held, with the laying of a wreath, at the War Memorial in Richmond.Reports of the LOBA showed an increase in membership and finances, and donations were voted to the Cancer Fund, Blind Institute, Orange and Protestant Children's Home, and the Orange Hall Building Fund in West- mount.The welfare report showed that in addition the lodges had in the past year contributed approximately $2,200 to various charities.Mrs.E.Williams, grand mistress of the LOBA of British America, and Mrs, Brownell, past grand mistress of New Bruns- % wick, motored from New Brunswick to conduct the election and installation of officers, as follows: \u2014 grand mistress Mrs.Glenna Holt; dep.grand mistress Miss Elvina Stephens; past grand mistress Miss Gertrude Hoyle; Jr.dep.mistress Mrs.Clara Atkins; chaplain Mrs.Annie Moores; dep.secy., Mrs.Inex Cooke; dep.treas., Mrs.Mary Davidson; dir.of ceremonies Mrs.Florence Bridgeman; lecturer, Mrs.Eleanor DuVall and Mrs.Katherine Ryder; dir.of juveniles Mrs.Christie Bigelow; auditors Mesdames Jenny Cove- duck, Annie Argue and Janet Govan.TROPHIES The \u201cexchange\u201d table was well patronized and Mrs.Christie Bigelow won the handmade quilt, and Mrs.Frances Burness won a large tablecloth.Faith Lodge at Harrington, and Lily-of-the-Valley Lodge at Poltimore, won the JOL trophies for general proficiency.Mandal s ROYAL STEWART GINGER ALE AU ; Liner 1868! N \u201c, Soars Since 9% O'Brien, director of nursing, Dr.Allen, medical superintendent of the Grace Dart Hospital, Mrs.Sydney A.MacSween, \u2018chairman and Mrs.D, K.Gowans, secretary- treasurer of the West End Group.Stewart \u2014Tedd Church Photo West End Group of Grace Dart Hospital WA Report of the activities of the West End Group for the secoñd year, was made at the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Grace Dart Hospital held recently in the Nurses\u2019 Residence on Sherbrooke street east.The Group comprised mostly of local residents, has remained at 14 members in order to meet in the various homes.It was noted in the report, read by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.D.K.Gowans, that three meetings had been held and one money raising event, À Musicale and Tea held in Dominion-Doug- las United Church Hall on April 8.Throughout the year members raised money by means of talent, such as raising and selling vegetables, hand sewn articles, baby sitting, bridges, etc.With the funds the Group were able to purchase furnishings for a recovery room and four bedside chairs for the wards.Presentation of the furnishings was made by Mrs.Sydney A.MacSween, chairman of the medical superintendent of the Grace Dart Hospital.In accepting the gifts, Dr.Allen made special mention of the many improvements which had taken place in the Hospital since the organization of the Women's Auxiliary and its affiliated groups, A special vote of thanks being extended to Mrs.Mac- Sween for her participation in the formation of the auxiliary.On this occasion a Book Shower was held by the West End Group.when approximately 200 books, French and English, were given to the hospital for the patients.At the close of the meeting, Mrs.Gordon W.Leverette, a member of the Group.gave an illustrated talk on her recent trip to Mexico.Other members attending were\u2014Mrs.Stewart Allen, Mrs.T.J.Guilboard, Mrs, Bruce McLaren, Miss E.E.Thacker, Mrs.J.Wilfred Shaw and Mrs.H, B.Watts, Altrusa Club The annual general meeting of the Altrusa Club of Montreal will be held on Tuesday at the nireal Badminton and Squash Club, Atwater avenue, at 6.30 p.m.R The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 23 The Westmount Examiner ; PINSLER © RADIO sas a sævce !|Classified Advertising|! wes secon Leu il mile © APPLIANCES | TV Antennas Established 1886 .: our specialty SCIE EE TS TEE RT mo na © Furniture Repaired ond Ce || HI-FI Equipment ~ _ PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 à | 10 Words 45: Custom-Made Upholstery.an 3 : © .Ë 3 i : © Drapes, Bedspreads ond Transistor Supplies 13 HUnter 9- 1201 3 3c for each additional word : Curtains.era RE LS .Day or Evening Appointments Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10:30 o.m.Thursday for x WE.5-3354 ER N at = codes WF rs mc * TELETRONICS ; CORP.LTD.|.£ 3 4119 St.Catherine W.3 rte as your ey on duty after 5 p.m.Tuesday ond Wednesdoy ¢ 4141 St.Catherine St.W.& ven :30 pm, \u2014 1 .; N \u20ac ave) WE.5 -9282 3 : eer Groene Ave AEE EER CIRO RR ORR I as HR Le ~ IR 2 Property Wanted 12B Furnished apartment 24 Autos For Sale: 129 For Sale ! 34 Help Wanted, Female HOUSE Westmount, To Let 7 \u2014 & nine rooms, Convenient location FURNISHED apartment i Oldsmobile Mr.Fix- It HOUSEWIVES ! Price up to $40,000.Please call HU.home consisting of a lai ge PE 2.4 hardt 88 t ti p d- .\" .4 2-door hardtop, 88.automatic, power vo v room.bedroom, pataroom and Bit steering, windows and seats; radio.SERVICENTER DON'T WASTE cnenette.uly equipped.arking '34 model, 35.000 miles, second fam: , 3 Country Property space, Available immediately.Refer-|ily car.All new res plus winter WILL REPAIR ANYTHING YOUR ; For Sale ences required.Piease phone after 6\\tires.Excellent condition inside and EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART SPARE TIME 3 \u2018 p.m.HU.9-3907.out.Price $1050.00 cash or reason- Specializes in repairs on rolisseries, g L k M h - R able offer.Phone HU.6-2242 after irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, 1F LOU LEE, THAT.499 # 730 pm, polishers.radios, ete amps moust- wo IKE | ; a \u20ac emp remagog 20 coms To Let _ ed, shades made to order and re.OF THE HOUSE FOR A 3 .NICELY furn\u2018shed room, quiet 1952 Buick Super 2-door Riviera hard-| covered, Free pick-up and delivery CHANGE DURING THIS - 3 Controlled Development home.All conveniences.Kitchen pri-; \\op, excelient condition, custoan radio.| HU.4-8332, 5323 Decarie.NICE SUMMER WEATHER, \u2019 : .vileges.432 Piince Albert Ave.tinted glass, low nileage, dynaflow.CALL OUR PERSONNEL ) 7 t 7.room bungalow on 1!; acre lot, 2; Also 1952 Ford custom car radio, DEPARTMENT FOR IN./ \u2018Bathrooms.plamned kitchen, fireplace 21b Nursing Homes good condition.Call HU.6-4310.TURNABOUT SHOP TERESTING Lane TIME OR ~~ ; .æ with heatalator.Stone terraces front 22 22 R d B card ; FULL-TIME WOR rand rear.220 wiring, oil furnace, road NURSE can accommodate 2 elderly oom an oar i » WE CAN KEEP YOU AS = ai cou sas WE.2.7497.ladies in own home.Nursing care if To Let a Price BUSY AS YOU LIKE IN requir ease state phone number home food for discrmine Y ! WN ST ounftry Houses When answering.Write box 10 Sins GOOD home and food for discrimin youn Wo) N pOISTRICT or To Let Ww ating nsderiy gentleman.Write box estern Ave., Suite 1.12, © o 5135 Western, Suite 1.SUMMER CLOSING PERIENCE AS A STENO- BEVANS Lake, 4 rooms, electricity, GRAPHER OR AS A TYPIST, screened verandah, boat, bathing.23 Room and Board 26 Garages Tolet S | ROY TS ol ATES Î June, August, September.OR.}-8164.Wanted TO rent, heated garage, Anwoth Rd ale 10 PM.! 7 R Just above Sherbrooke Street.Call \u2018 esorts WE.2-0326.__\u2014_ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SS RGIS ENE | YOURS gwen fom [29 For Sale soe, Bk OF LOA \u2019 = \u2014 .INU ; Cet aiceP Jour.Phone James, Erglich., desires\u2019 room \u201cand TIL THE, SOF CLOSES \u2018oN UNIVERSITY 1.3561 BROME Lake, Maple Lodge.private Please call VI.5-010, 6-9 Bi S | FOR COME oid beach, tennis, T.V., running water p.m, ig d e EASILY.FOR THE BEST in rooms.Excellent cuisine.RE.7- Ce ' SOMEONE to take care of .Hudson ré by.Satu TURNABOUT SHOP INC elderly uw alld lack : day and Sunday 9-5.and couk 12 Apartments To Let |24 Autos For Sale EVERYTHING IN THE \u2018ngs VICTORIA AVENUE mid-day diner.WE, 2400 aller 3015 St.Antoine, 4 rooms, immediate , W \u2019 occupancy, heated, hot water, no wa- Buick SHOP AT HALF PRICE VESTMOUNT ter tax.Apply 3001 Si.Antoine or HUnter 8-8262 sam Antoine.i 1955 Special; 4 door black sedan 3 tuations Wanted GIROUARD 4530 corner Cote St.Luc, automatic drive.Low mileage.owner JUNE 16, 17, 18, 19 5 Si Femal 6'2 rooms, equipped, water taxes|driven.Will consider trade-in for WILLIS upright piano.Call HU, 4.mile paid, tenant transferred to Ontario.small Austin or recent model.WE.5667 after 6 p.m.\u2019 REFINED woman seeks puosilon me Sublet to April 30, 1960, $95.00.HU.7.1088.after 6 p.m.COME IN AND SBE = companion Yo lady, free \"to traved, - .WASHING machine, GE.good ram- sleep in or out.References.HU, & ; COTE St.Luc, 5'2 duplex apartment, Motorcycle FOR YOURSELF AT.ning order.$35.00.Call WE.3.2055.4200, after 7 taxes paid, modern.HU.1-9447, aa ee\u201d | ALTERATIONS \u201cdone in hour fume SUBLET or tent from July Ist, mo: 33 Domestic Employment by European dressmaker, redoences., dern bachelor 1'; rooms apt.at 1420) Norton 1068, 600 cc.Super Jet, ex- J : L Towers street.Lease cxnires end of cellent condition, $700.00.Gordon : unior eague Wanted ie \u201cdesires posi October.ve 9.30080 Superinten- Br 50 21058 evenings; HU.4-8632 B .B A capable relined woman.imierceted VON 85 recoptiomst for doctor or den argain ox in weekend, short or long term du.|HSUs office MU.08017 1 ties, in supervising home and family.2019 Peel St during illness or absence of parents.37 Situations Wanted \u201d | Excellent references.HU.8-6897.Male ional Card | Tl sty rz MAN wants cleaning by day or ent.RESPONSIBLE boy, 10 years md, Trades and Professional Cards| \u2026 \u2026 \u2014 .\u2026 \u2026 MAN wars steanine By 405 or mii RESPONSILIS 3710 Tears oi looking alter onidren, ar 20 Words 75¢ \u2014 3c for Each Additional Word MONDAY TO FRIDAY 34 Help Wanted, Female DOLE KE able July and Aves ust HU.4.7484 a am \u2014 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 7 P.M | 42 p - rsonals - of pe se - .| ersonais Building Repairs Furniture Repairs \u2014 - HOMEMAKERS (34 ___ersonals =~ i i STOP FHBELING OLD! STAY YOUNG ANTIQUE furniture restoration, re- 0- {- ourse LONGER.Ostrex Tonic Tablets refinishing.Cabinets and furniture A DO YOU MAKE THE MOST vitalize entire body.Make 3-day test ! .op qe made to order, repaired.remodelled.Plywood and arborite cuttings.Ar- OF YOUR SPARE TIME?Only 8a AL ail druggists Westminster Building John's Cabinet Making Reg'd., rear borite Giue.Wrought iron legs and SPEND 3 TO 4 HOURS - - \u2018 1251 Greene, WE.7-4879.wooden legs, atborite tabletop and DAILY REPRESENTING ! 45 Money To Loan - floor tiles.Hardware of all kinds.AVON COSMETICS IN YOUR ; _ Furriers Also wall coverings of aH kinds.DISTRICT.LIBERAI.COM- a MORTGAGE LOANS CONTRACTORS HAVE vour furs repaired or ve: » 1-1179.MISSION, CALL UN.6-3629.| attentions Mortgage lonne Quickly, sty ai omen xclusive urs, ä «.rivates MA 0.4043 1235 Greene Ave.WE.2.3312.EARLY AMERICAN Contractors, privaies ! SPECIALISTS IN \u2018 Iron Work ANTIQUE eo o PROPERTY REPAIRS, PAINTING, Lady and gentleman chairs, completely overhauled, beaulful needle: an re a a CHIMNEY REPAIRS, WATER- WALTER'S Tron Work point.HU.8.1358.PROOFING, PLASTERING AND Fences, balconies.ic, Special iron work done to order.Gas ; e and electric welding.645 At- ALL furnishings for sale at | FOUNDATIONS.ROOFING.water, Roomy 5.Evenings Jow prices.Movin, trem RE.8-5079.Westmount home, HU.6-1807.\\ FREE ESTIMATES < ; : visit bv He ti ory is ehgible FOR sale by former Westmount fam- A two-day visit by Her Ma- lined up and evervone is \u20ac ALL.WORK GUARANTEED Landscaping ily: antique, mahogany sideboard, | , Elizabeth 11 and © compete for valuable prizes ai .HU.9-6939 COMPLETE Landscape Service, Helght about 4 ft., length about 5 ft.| jesty Queen Elizabe and trophies.fs \u2018 ou Hedges, rock gardens, lawns built, Width about 2 rt.Cost $250 00, selling her popular husband Prince i ; conditioned.Sodding, shrubs, patios, Price S 0e 00.Apply P.O.Box 84, flagstone walks, etc.Special monthly pe Philip and a boat regatta featur- \"CPA ffer \u201cI rate for maintenance own refe- INTNG room table, 8 chairs; wash: f FURNITURE TO ORDER rences, work guaranteed.Free esti.ing NG ron 2 tri-lites, 2 couches ing some of the best water craft ours 0 Geigy ang SPecial made Lo guar wey.on\u201d Method Landscaping.in a Scns Ricoh along the Atlantic seaboard nel E anteed.Jhiso ait kinds of home altera- + table and chairs, $15.00; radio.$10.00; among the highlights of events! visits fo urope UN 66 on ancy, cabinetmaker.Marriage Licenses semi-automatic washing machine, i ; : $50.00.RE.8.4761.for every member of the family Five incomparably exciting \u2018 MARRIAGE LICENSES Ting Sear d-room apartment vacationing in New Brunswick.and economical Lours tu Furope .CIUOIN cafonm nisi room .Sa., A A.0.Olsen & Co.Milton W.Winston, notary.Days, |set, new; modern kitchen chrome Canada, this vear.recently developed by Canadian UN.6.6556: evenings, HU.9.2820.set, 5-piete: sectional chesterfield.3- ; hed ! Pacific Air Lines, and described piece: coffee table, lamp, ete.$250.Roval couple are sc ed-! tir ext .General contractors.We spe- Music Lessons Would accept $10 monthly as pay The Royal ! in an attractive brochure, are Glaize playrooms and Joundry ment.Apply No.1 3541 Van Horne., uled to pay a full-day visit to! pow available to the travelling rooms.& Verandahs, pitas, G if L pa] 17 #5 00, 4160 Fredericton, the provincial capi- | public.sidewaiks, garages.Ll.rugs, 4 x ; \" .S activ 1179, , Uiïar Lessons Decarie.HU.8-8526.tal, on July 27 where they will be ae bine tive a 1.0 COMPLETE youth bed and ohifferobe .\"ecepti (Lhe chure ces arent.$1.00 excellent condition; sin: le 4 poster tendered a public reception and, almost every European travel HOME ALTERATION CO.HUnter 1-0971 bed and 2 bureaus, mahogany.HU.attend a harness racing meet.The package possible is covered by General contractor.Building altera- ANTIQUE ini , 5 Gc following day they will make{these five tours which range in \\ 2 mahogany gouse-neck rock ; , Hone, weppirs, of Pi kde: ole ment.Property Improvement er perfect condition: \u201cround pedestal public appearances in Sint John.\u201ctime from 17 to 26 days.You Free esti MU.GENERAL_paving, driveway wc labie.mahogany, WE.7.7446.can leave from castern Canada mate.MU, 1.7731.Pp 8.s.pa .ing area.Guaranteed work, Free es.WHITE Wedgewood china, grape de.| Moncton and Shediac.Montreal or Toronto - enters Carpentry timates.HU.6-1177.sign, bargain; assortment of crys- Mo y tal and knick-knacks.HU.6-6778.The Fredericton Boat Club isiing Europe through the gate- ALL found carpenter, pentract work Upholstering SONOGRAPH, model C4, complete.sponsoring a mammoth regatln|ways of Lisbon and Madiid, and D ki L.BEAUDOIN upholstering, chesier- perfect condition Durchased less han on the St.John river July 17 to|during your chosen time in ressmaking covers.ra rea ered iE: Phone HU.6-8665.18.Yachts and racing vessels! Europe.you can visit your own EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, | order.Work guaranteed.WE.2.3211, BABY'S bathineite: Playpen: scales.participating in the Atlantic selections of famous capitals; dresses, its, m .¢ sure, Aireratiôns.Bpeciaiires fn PT ET Excellent condition.ensonable.WE.competition from Marble Head, |London, Amsterdam, Paris, Brua- 5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.Use Examiner PERFECT condition: washi ma.Massachusetts wiM be included |sels, Geneva.Cologne.Nice, EUROPEAN designer, gown, suits, Classifieds chine: kitchen set, 4 chairs and table: in the colorful flotilla.A full] Rome, Barcelona - almost uny ; vor , .a+ = A toc\u201d Alferatione.350, 9.3650, S700 For Best Results ape EU and coffee table; psw program of aquatic sports is|combination is possible, The Westmount Examiner, Friday.June 12, 1959 TRUDEAU, MRS.G.F.CLARKE (president), MRS, J.N.HILL, MISS G.HOLLIDAY, MISS PEGGY SHERRITT and MRS.T.P.KAY.OVERSFAS CLUB EXECUTIVE: Westinounters and former Wostrnounters are In the majority in this group which includes, loft to right, MRS.FF.F, REJALL, MRS.W.R.i Jo SIRISEIY he SKM aE THE MOMENT You See These Cars You'll Know Why Satisfaction Is Guaranteed At HAROLD CUMMINGS (cHevroter um) 3 i 7475 DECARIE «ar vamur RE.9-1911 e x 1963 1969 2189 1645 ; '58 METEOR '58 PONTIAC '57 MONARCH 's7 PLYMOUTH 3 Sedan, Customline, heater, Sedan, Deluxe, heater, auto- Hardtop, Lucerne, 2-door, au- Coach, Savoy, automatic, 4 sutomatic.matic.J oser padio.power heater, radio.# $2245 $2275 $2245 $1575 3 1671 ~ 1660 1730 1867 | \u201857 METEOR '57 FORD \"56 BUICK \"56 PLYMOUTH ; Coach, Customline, radie, Sedan, Customline, radio, Hardtop, 2 - door Special, au- Coach, Savoy, heater, radio, ÿ heater, heater.tomatic, radio, heater.sport-tone.i $1525 $1545 $1495 $1245 1032 2107 2326 2131 | '56 PLYMOUTH \u201855 OLDSMOBILE '55 MONARCH '55 BUICK 5 Hardtop, Savoy, 2 door, radio, Sedan.Super 88, heater, ra- Hardtop, grucerns, 2- door, Hardtop, Special, 4-door.au- b ator.io.eater, radio, overdrive.omatic, radio, heater.; $1345 $1175 $1275 $1325 HAROLD CUMMINGS (crevrocer Lro) 4 Canada\u2019s Largest Chevrolet Dealer 7475 DECARIE «ar namur) RE.9-1911 Cali Us, We'll Call For You OPEN TILL 11 PM.er 4 Overseas clubbers are busy A group of West End girls went to Ottawa, Saturday, for the annual reunion of the Overseas Club, a group held together by a common interest \u2014 the fact that they were members of the Red Cross Corps overseas during World War IL With them they are taking along a carefully prepared fap illustrating a country-wide public service project they have been operating since the club was founded.The girls have raised money to provide movie projectors, wheel chairs, oroup tents, table- tennis equipment, cribs and mattresses, TV sets and other items to hospitals from one end of Canada to the other.Designer of the map and chairman of the project this year is Miss Sherritt, who is head of the transport division at the Red Cross Blood Transfusion center at Isabella and Victoria avenues.President of the Overseas Club this year is Mrs.George F.Clarke.Other executive members are Mrs.F.F.Rejall, Mrs.W.R.Trudeau, Mrs.J.N.Hill, Miss G.Holiday and Mrs.T.P.Kay.Wheel chairs have been provided by the group for every {| province of Canada.Some of the hospitals and clinics to receive items are in out-of-the- :| way places, including the Mag- dalen Islands and Vancouver Island.With the completion of the wheel chair project, the club has turned to providing equipment to children's hospitals in each province, So far wheel ohairs have been placed in hospitals in Charlottetown, St.Johns, Calgary.Regina, Kentville, Vane couver, Winnipeg, and Rexton, N.B., as well as one on Ven- couver Island and at Grosse Isle.Projectors have gone to St.Johns, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg, Fort Wil.: liam, Halifax, Regina and Charlottetown.At the reunion this weekend in Ottawa the girls will have an opportunity to swap the latest gossip with some they haven't met since the London blitz, the mud roads of France, the wooden cobblestone street of Brussels or perhaps some other World War II battlefield, Monday they will be back at their tasks and looking forward to another year of projects.Trucks tangle in local lane Two trucks got tangled up in ila lane at the rear of 4010 St.Catherine street west shortly be- i [fore 12 noon on Tuesday.Rdimeo Guy, 55, of 1885 Theodore street, employed by W.J.Bell Inc, told police that he was backing up his truck into the lane when he struck another truck.He did not state whether or not he had seen the second vehicle, .Driver of the other truck, Rene Bachand, 37, of Brosseau Station, an employee of General Automobile Equipment, stated that he was stopped in the lane vhen the first van struck.Dol am km ee ann de dean consis site.SO sobre sr dun RRR RADAR ed RRR a a a A ee are 5 \u2014_\" rnard sfar in Pepsi's 9th win A homer by Dave Barnard in the bottom of the ninth inning, with two on base, gave Pepsi Cola a come from behind 11-8 victory, their ninth in 11 starts, over Pinky Stamps at Willibrord Park Tuesday night.For Stamps, it was their seventh loss.Winning pitcher Gil Dupuis, who is setting the league on fire, played a relief role for Ross Graham in the seventh in- ! COMING GAMES June 11: Pinky Stamps at RCMP, Trenholme park, 8:45.June 14: RCMP at Dow, 2 pm; Pepsi Cola at Pinky Stamps 8 pm., Trenholme park.June 15: Pepsi Cola at Pinky Stamps, Sait Laurent, 8 pm.June 16: Dow at RCMP, Wil- librord park, Verdun, 7:45 pm, RES SRE NAR ning to pull the game out of the fire.It was Dupuis\u2019 seventh win and he is having the best season ever in Snowdon and Verdun ball circles.Besides hitless ball for two and two-third innings, Dupuis \u2018hit a homer for two runs to pull Pepsi within one run seventh.Pinky were leading 8-7.In the big ninth, Dupuis again pjlayed hero scoring the tieing run before Barnard's three run homer for the 11-8 victory.Second piace is Dow with a five-five record.Third goes to RCMP with 3-7-1, Pinky is in the cellar.RCMP {ied Pepsi 1-i week ago Thursday.The game goes into the books as one point.Leon Blackman playing his second game for Pinky continued his hot \u2018hitting with three for five, including two doubles.The feature of Pinky's seven run rally in the second inning was a three run homer by Maurice Ra- cette.Pinky started a rookie intermediate twirler, Bruce Waest- wood, who pitched three innings of hitless ball.Walter Teich- graber was the losing mounds- man.Pinky has acquired Willie Graham for the rest of the season from Pepsi, according to the manager Ernie Rochon.The deal was made.by Rochon and Pepsi's manager Bill Bourne.Pepsi has moved well out in Aor Nie Orinés bad] in the .front of the pack and following Sunday's 6-1 win over the Royal Canadian Mounted Police the league leaders appear to be well on their way to pennant homors.Pinky upset Dow Brewers 2-0 Sunday night at Trenholme Park.Despite the threat of rain, a better than usual crowd saw Pepsi hand RCMP hurler Dave Pearce his fifth loss, while Gil Pitcher Gil Dupuis «+» , Best Season Ever Dupuis chalked up hie sixth win against one defeat.Dupuis got things rolling in Pepsi's triumph as he started off the game by striking out the first three batters, In all, the stocky righthander whiffed nine batters and walked two, while allowing six hits.Meanwhile, Pepsi centrefielder Dave Barnard was having a wild time at the plate.Barnard walloped out four hits in four tries, including a homer.He walked once and finished off his \u201cfield day\u201d by scoring three of the Pepsi's half dozen runs.Although Pinky are looking for another pitcher, it's becoming apparent that Wally Teichsgraber can do the job when called upon.Wally fired a four-hitter as did loser Gilles Legare.It was Teichsgraber\u2019s third win against two losses and Legare has a 2-2 record.Mount Royal Tennis Club June fixtures The Mount Reyal Tennis Club fixtures for the month of June are as follows: June 13 - A \u2014 Informal party; members and guests, 2 June 16 - 8.20 p.m.\u2014 Bridge, party.June 18 - party, members and guests.June 30 - 8.30 p.m.\u2014 Bridge party, July 1 - 1.30 p.m.\u2014 Round robin.BOYS\u2019 AND GIRLS Open Friday till 9 P.M.Open Saturday vi § P.M.Vi.2-1061 BICYCLES For Promotion or Graduation Gift Before You Buy Be Sure To Visit Bentley's.MONTREAL'S BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS Where you can choose from a big selection of bikes of every sort.Agents for: C.C.M.NORMAN, RALEIGIS BICYCLES & RACERS TRICYCLES \u2014 WAGONS SPECIAL THEFT REPLACEMENT INSURANCE AVAILABLE EASY TERMS \u2014 From es little es $1.25 weekly.\"It's Bentley's for the Best , Bicycle Buys Rain gives feams draws in cricket Rain washed out play on Saturday in all games of the Montreal and District Cricket League competition.The matches were abandoned after approximately one hour of play and will be recorded as drawn.The \u201cB\u201d Division game between TCA and Stelco, previously decided to be played yesterday, ended in a win for TCA scoring 190 to Stelco's 122.Joe Rodrigues reached the coveted century with 107 and shared in a first wicket partnership of 144 with Len Vanden- riesen who made 47.Rodrigues also topped the bowling by taking five Stelco wickets for 15 runs.Sunday TCA 190 defeated Stedco 122, J.Rodrigues 107.V'Drissen 47.R, Eek- stein 22, R.Seale 3 for 22, B, Coc- Kayne 3 for 44.PB, North 2 for 22, Rodrigues 3 for\u2019 15, 5.Gibson 2 ror \"Saturday (All games A Division dim stolons, 32 for 2 vs.West In- MacLachian 9 not ut, A.Wilkinson 2 for 10.° debs Royce a for 1 ve.Wan- rers, .os 28 not out, J.Davies 21 not outdrawn) Mount Royal 40 for a?ve.Verdun, A.Smith 17 not, out, A.Wesdy 10.Westmount 1 for 4 vs.Canadair, w.Kelly 32, 0 Branker 25 not Ri out, 25, R.Cr .3 for 36.oney 21, G Bison \u2018B\u2019 Division Adas I 3 for 7 ve West Indiane IT.N.Bateson 16, M.Mc- Clean 11, yng arley 5 for 4.or 1 vs.Mount Ro: H.T.Greenwood 65 not out, voi Wanderers H 1 for 0 vs, Rolle Royee II.Canadair vs.Westmount IT.(Postponed previously to be played June 21).Saturday: Mt.Reyal II vs.W.Indians II; Verdun II vs.Canadair II; Wanderers II vs.Westmount IT; Adastrians II vs.Rolls Royce 11; Stelco vs, TCA.Pepsi players head parade Official batting averages for the Snowdon Fastball League show Pepsi's Pete McManaman pacing the hitters with a healthy -461 mark, Teammate Dave Barnard ls second with a .414 average while Pinky's Maurice Racette is belting the ball at an even .400 clip.McManaman and Barnard also lead the pack in the RBI department with ten and eight runs knocked in respectively.Barnard, Racette and Dow's Jacques Belanger have each smacked three doubles while Connie Broden of Pepsi has clouted two home runs.Stan Diamond has pilfered three bases for Dow to lead in the stolen base division.Battinging Leaders (Based on 20 at bats) a ln: N.D.6.bowlers win matches Inter-club games featured play at the Notre Dame de Grace Lawn Bowling Club last week.In a game against Westmount club rinks, NDG lost two games.John Heggie of Westmount beat N.D.G.Tom Allan 18-9 and David Kean moved out Gordon Hodges of N.D.G.15-14 in the other matoh.At home, N.D.G.played host to Town of Mt.Royal.N.D.G.won both matches Skip Ralph Tapley won 18-4 and skip Alex Busban won his match 25-4.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 BOATING TIP There are rales of Whe rnd U.K.sub crew June 17 roc water yum as there arc vuiee St.Paui Rovers F.C.wil play for highways.Here's one: ]f the Sixth Submarine Squadron| you are agproachng amther St.Paul Rovers play af the Royal Navy, for the West} eut head-on you must both Indies Cup Wednesday, June 17.| at Leber Park, Point St.Charles, ™W\u20ac to (he right, or lo sas at 7 pm.board, ea ec = \u2014 «rr CROWN\u2019 FE WANCHOR : LAGER BEER © A MOLSON || PRODUCT |} 26 The Westmouat Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 Wanderers crew have six straight ball Action in the 1859 Municipal Senior Softball League is well underway with the atanding showing the hustling Wanderers unbeaten in six starts, Billy Mc- Ewen and Paul Hamilton shure pitching duties, The main reason for their suc- Cess to date could be put down to their never-say-epirit.Last year's champs, the Bombers, handled with but two wins in six outings.Grant, Wayne Hibberd and The Higgins Boy are the mainstays of this club.Stars boast Bob Junny as their leading light who has credit for their three wing in five starts, Lunny's squad nas the best conditioned outfield in the St.George curlers elect new slate Otto L.Runb was elected president of St.George Club al the annual meeting.He succeeds R.F.Baril.Other members of the executive committee are A.G.Farqu- harson, first vice-president; A.J Grant, second vice-president and C.W.Palmer, honorary treasurer.Directors are Archie Wilcox, Romeo Trudeau, G.8S.Ritchieg Joe Edwards, A.J.D.Wright, J.S.Hamilton and Phil Marlin.1 BOATING TIP The old sults who may look lazy and shabby about harbors have learned a lot about boating.the hard way.Lf they offer advice about the area, take it.and if you want advice ask for victories League, when his left and centre fielders learn to play the rebounds off the achool, they will out down on the earned runs.Sun Lifers, with Snowdon leaguer Dave Barnard in the line up, are tled for second place with 6 points.Cardinals are tied for third place with the Bombers, but have a game in hand, while the Kings are winless in 3 starts, The league has lost five of its acheduled 21 starts to the weatherman.Games scheduled for June 24 will be played at the end of the schedule due to the use of the diamond for celebrations in connection with the Royal Visit, Rained-out gumes will also be made up at the end of the gched- ule, STANDING GP.W L D Pts.Wanderers 6 6 0 0 12 Stars - 5 3 2 0 6 Sun Lifers .5 3 2 0 6 at dunratss 5 2 3 0 4 Bombers 4 2 4 0 4 Kings .5 0 5 0 0 Large field | for track meet The Provincial Track and Field championships will be held al Verdun June 19-20 sponsored by the Olympic Club.These events will also serve as basis for selection of a Quebec team Lo be entered in the Canadian Pan - American Games Trials, when the Dominions representatives for the Chicago invasion in late August, will be chosen.Several cily clubs have filed entries in the men's and women's events at the Provincial meet along with \u201cVulloyfield, Shawinigan Falls and the Eust- ern Townships alhletes.And For the Budget-Wise Vacationer It's The LAMBRETTA .The LAMBRETTA Scooter is opening a new era in transportation, it's tops in economy and convenience.Simple to operate and safe, a low centre of gravity and the most perfect balance of any two wheeled vehicle keep the LAMBRETTA stabilized perfectly \u2014 maneuverable with only finger-tip pressure.125 cc.with ome seat .c0.00.00.$420.150 cc.with 2 seats and speedometer «.$495.175 TV iici seat and spesdometer 3 Wheel commercial model Also Agents for.® HARLEY- DAVIDSON ® ARIEL e ROYAL ENFIELD $590.LOW COST INSURANCE for people 17 and over who buy their scooters from us.Open Daily Till 6 P.M.EASY TERMS » | MONTREAL 2081-87 BLEURV ST VI.2- Saturday Till 5 P.M.1861 \u2014 Friday Till 9 P.M.A 0 1 \u201cFOR EFFECTIVE tennis play, your choice of the right weight, the right gut, and the right frame is important and different for every individually,\u201d according to Leslie Szemenyei, professional at Mt, Royal Tennis Club, Grey avenue.~-FEd Bermingham Photo Egan Chambers questions CBC in Big Four telecasts \"The CBC hopes to televise 21 of the 28 football games in the Big Four League this fall, CBC Vice-President KE.L.Bushnell announced.But he was non-commitial.in the Commons Broadcasting Committee, to an MP's suggestion that if the CBC had waited it might have got broadcast rights for the games for less than the reporled $312,000.Egan Chambers (PC-Montreal St.Lawrence - St.George) said the Big Four had asked $350, 000 for the rights and got $312,- 000.\u201cPerhaps a month or two from now they might have been happy to take $220,000.\" Mr.Bushnell replied: \u201cmaybe you're right.We'll never know.\u201d Mr.Bushnell did not confirm the $312,000 figures \u2014 he said thal both the CBC and the Big Four had agreed not to make it public.He said the CBC is paying Braves win + pee wee fitle The Braves emerged as champions in the Westmount Municipal Pee Wee Softball League, ending the schedule with eight points in a tie with the Cubs, They won out in a sudden death encounter 15-14.Cubs were leading 13-0 al the end of three innings but fell apart completely as the Braves went after their scalps.Members of the championship roster are as follows: - Leith Hamilton, captain: Arthur Driver, Wayne McAfee, Gordon Peters, John Atherton, Fred Adams, Richard Lefebvre, Bruce Moreland.Robb Stovel, Jolin Ono, Chris Rawlings, Gary Duncan, Danny Capra, John Adams, coach.$125,000 for rights to telecast the Grey Cup game and $117.000 for righis to games in the Western Interprovincial Football Union.Mr.Chambers said this comes to more than $500,000.With tele vision costs, the total paid to broadcast football could be around $1.000,000.He asked whether the CBC wasn't competing wilh its own sponsors in buying the Big Four rights.Mr.Bushnell said this wasn\u2019t so.The Big Four had very few offers from sponsors for rights to the games this year and none of the offers was satisfactory.« Unity Indians win LL contest Carlos Gagne won his.firet Little League game of the sen- son Monday when the Unity Indians defeated White Sox 8-3.This put the Indians in first place in the American \u201cB\u201d League with half a game up on the Red Sox.Indians increased this lead to one and a half games by beating the second place Red Sox 8-6.Little Richard Holden won his third straight game and Bob Angelini lost his first in three, Red .Sox tagged Holden for four homers but it wasn't good enough for a lead as the Indians bunched their singles to score eight runs.Unity midget baseball team lost their opening game of Lhe season to the N.D.Giants of Verdun 5-2.Although, John O'Driscoll had five runs scored against him, he did not permit a single hit during the game.He lost his control during the fourth inning and walked four batters and permitted one run.In the third inning, Unity scored on successive singles by Bob Brisson, Wayne Dallas, a double steal, and a single by Fred Powers which accounted for two runs.In the sixth and final inning, Giants scored four runs, all unearned.On two errors by second baseman Johnny Moore who had previously taken away sure singles from the Giants with men on third base.and by John O'Driscoll who overthrow first base.Bobby Brisson had two hits and Wayne Dallas and Fred Powers one each.Ball leagues close off schedule play The Red Wings and Sugar Kings will close off the mosquito schedule of the Westmount Municipal Recreation Department ball league.The teams clash today at Westmount park.The pee wee schedule winded up last week and have started their playoffs.The bantam section finished off their games yesterday.BOATING TIP Keep your boat fast to the pier or dock until all the passengers have boarded, and then cast off.Never let children unattended from the boat to the dock.: .Dea IN re Ni FROSTED DECANTER .SR ; Re Cor a VER been on a flying fishing trip?Let me take you on one as told to me by Bob Lacourse, Louis Delisle and Paul Bruneau, who have just returned after five days in the Northland, two of which were extra due to the fact they were grounded by bad weather, which of course, the trio didn\u2019t mind.They brought back a limited catch of Reds, ranging from 114 to 3 lbs.Leaving Friday morning at 4 o'clock they drove as far as Mont Laurier where they were met by the \u201cFlying Bushman\u201d Zenon Mlanson and his flying machine called the \u201cBig Bird\u201d.Supplies were loaded along with all the necessary fishing and camping equipment and they were off to that wonderful place called the* \u201cWild Country\u201d to fish and be alone with nature.The site they made their camp on was so close PAUL HUBSCHOR and his pike catch from Kia- mika Lake, Labelle county, which Gord Carter discuss in his column.to nature they had only the stars, sky and various forms of wild life for company, such as moose, deer and bear, and not another living soul till the plane came back to pick them up.Their day comprised of getting up at four in the morning, eating a breakfast that most of us would consider dinner: a thick steak, three eggs, toast with honey and coffee.This carried them through the day, for fishing took over and eats were forgotten until three or four in the afternoon, when they called it a day and returned to camp.Another enormous meal was consumed and by eight they were bedded down for the night too weary and tired to realize that back home this was the hour they started their day over with various chores around the house, etc.The lures they used mainly were the Toronto Wobbler and Gresvig Alligator, so if you are headed up to the wilds make Ball standings and the scores MOSQUITO P Ww L D Pts.Red Wings .5 5 0 o 10 Sugar Kings .5 3 2 0 6 Marlins .4 1 3 0 2 Jets .0 4 0 0 BANTAM (Final) P L D Pts.Waite Sox ., 6 5 1 0 10 Orioles .6 4 2 0 8 Indians .4 1 3 0 2 Yankees .4 0 0 SCORES Mosquito Red Wings 14, Marlins 13; Sugar Kings 13, Jets 12.Pee Wee Suddent Death Playoff: Braves 15, Cubs 14.Bantam White Sox 21, Yankees 3; White Sox 4, Orioles 2.sure you pack a supply of these lures.Incidentally, flying time from Mont Laurier into this sportsman's paradise is roughly an hour and a half, and the view from the air of this area is worth the trip alone.All the lakes and rivers seem to stem to and from the Gatineau River and every minute of flying time is a scenic wonder.If you're a Pike fisherman you'll be very interested to know that at Kiamika pike are in abundance.Paul Habscher\u2019s catch is proof of this, his pet lure ig the Vobiex, and he uses them by the dozen.Paul is a good friend of mine and very shortly I will introduce him to some trout fishing, then good-bye pike.GUARANTEED REFRESHING AS SPRING Westies score 14-3 rugger win The local rugger Spring sea- som came to an end on Saturday as Westmount, the current pro- vineial champions, defeated Ed Kelleher's All-Stars 14-3 at Northmount High School on Saturday, Playing against driving rain and wind in the first half, the Westies held their powerful op position to a 3-3 deadlock at the half as the sides traded TDs.The Stars opened the scoring with a try by Tony Hedge, shortly before the interval Westmount swept up the field for Roy Hamilton to go over in the corner.In the second stanza the \\Ves- ties, serving advance notice that they will once again be a threat for honors in the Fall, took complete control of the game as their back row of Mike Ellis, Wilf Harrison and John Goldsmith played stand-out games.Ellis scored the first TD of the second stanza which Don Gladwin converted to make the tally 8-3.Wilf Harrison then added\u2019 two further scores to round out the count at 14-3.Mild and light as a spring day, clean-tasting as the first breath of summer! Dow is the light-hearted ale for zestful living \u2014 it satisfies in such a friendly way.oO WN LL Vv D 0 w +8 \u2018seek The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12, 1959 27 Coaches\u2019 grid clinics set Some 100 coaches have signified their intention of joining in the two-day clinic being prepared by the Montreal Alouettes in cooperation with the Quebec Rugby Football Union.The clinic is being held June 13 and 14.It is open to high school and minor league conches throughout the province and the Maritimes.\u201cIt's a welcome sign\u2019 said Alouettes president Ted Workman yesterday.\u201cLast year, we reached a high of 114 for one night, but a large number of those in atendance were voung- gters permitted to join in the affair.This year, the invitation list was screened closely.We A highlight of the clinie, which is being held at the Centre Notre will be the appearance of Weeb| Ewbank, conch of the championship National Football League Baltimore Colts.; All of the Alouettes coaches expect a large, mature group.\u201d + Dame, 3791 Queen Mary Road, | for Saturday and Sunday headed by Doug Walker, wil speak at the clinic.Ewbank is to speak twice on the second day of the clinic.His first lecture will deal with the types of pass protection used by the Colts, He also plans to deal with the basic offensive plan of \u2018is champion team.Walker hag been in the aty for the last few days preparing his presentation, He will talk on organizing pass offense on the opening day of the clinic.The following day he will discuss offensive formations used in the Big Four, He also will be chairman of a question-and-answer panel, Notre Dame de Bonsecours, oldest church in Montreal, dates from 1657.Morocco is the closest of any African country to Europe, ita northern tip being only nine - miles from Spain.conTRrR © LL 28 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, June 12.1959 These cars are being offered fully equipped as follows: Heater-airconditioner Windshield washers Direction signals Electric windshield wipers Padded safety dashboard Racing steering wheel Push-Button radio White Wall Tires Undercoating Under-hood light Leather finish inside Double-barrel carburator Double overhead camshaft Pop-Up Safety Glass The Moretti has been test-driven Canadian Debut.the fabulous Italian HAND-MADE Car e proudly presented SPORTS CAR CENTRE LTD.SOLE IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL CANADA and EXCLUSIVE DEALERS in MONTREAL NOW ON DISPLAY at our WEST BRANCH SHOWROOM 5451 Sherbrooke St., West, corner aboincTON HU.9-8640 ~ OPEN EVENINGS HU.9-8649 The Moretti Motor Car Factory of Turin, Haly, with more than 30 years experience in the manufacture of custom-built cars, has perfected 80,000 miles through five continents with sealed engine and was subject to no change other than oil and water.upkeep.See The 720 cc coupe and convertible with top speed of 92 mph.Available in a variety of elegant the 1959 MORETTI models to give peak performance: with minimum of Imagine a car with the extraordinary and unusual features of handmade, hand-finished and hand-assembled body component parts as well as engine connections of aluminum, brass and bronze consisting of water- cooled four-cylinder valve-in-head and twin overhead cam and aircooled colors.brakes.OTHER CONVEN!ENT LOCATIONS HEAD OFFICE AND MAIN SHOWROOM : 1982 St.Catherine Street West _ WE.7-2815 EAST BRANCH : 1421 Papineau Street, (CORNER SF.CATHERINE ST.EAST) LA.6-9651 2 SERVICE LOCATIONS : 1787 Fort St.{AT ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST) WE.7-2736 3228 Cote des Neiges (JUST NORTH OF QUEEN MARY RO RE.9-1890 OPEN EVENINGS OTHER IMPORTED CAR FRANCHISES : Peugeot - Fiat - Triumph-Vanguard - DKW - Facel Vega on mem am, «oma "]