The Westmount examiner, 10 juillet 1959, Cahier 1

[" t VOL.XXX, No.28 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1959 24 PAGES FIVE CENTS r Peter Swift, Mike Barnard, Clarke, all of Westmount, posed for this pic- Quick action saves six in lake trogedy| RESCUED SIX IN DROWNING TRAGEDY: A little émbarrassed at so much limelight, and Richard youngsters.SRR ture a few days after they saved six Boy Scouts from drowning in an Eastern Townships lake which claimed the lives of three \u2014Tedd Church Photo A weekend drowning incident on an Eastern Townshiÿs lake which claimed the ves of three young boys was prevented from being an even greater tragedy by the one thinking and action of three Westmounters Saturday.Peter Swift, 29, of 459 Mount Stephen avenue, and two friends, Richard Clarke, of 410 Victoria avenue, and Michael Barnard of 327 Melville avenue, while weekending at Swift's cottage on Lake Bowker, rescued six of an estimated 15 Boy Scouts returning from a camping trip.whose boat capsized when The Scouts were members of the 11th Troup of Ste.Therese D'Avila Parish of Sherbrooke, Quebec, who had spent a week or so camping at Lake Bowker, gituated about 75 miles from Montreal, halfway between the town of Waterloo and Sherbrooke, east of Mount Orford.\u201cWe had seen three boatloads of camping equipment by that morning,\u201d said Mr.Swift.\u201cI' guess the boatload which capsized was the last, bringing: the campers themselves down the lake.\u201d ANNOYED AT REPORTS : Mr.Swift was annoyed et what he termed \u201cthe inaccurate reporting\u201d of the incident in a Montreal daily.\u201cThey made me out to be the hero of the accident.I was not, My two friends played just as important a part in the rescue.\u201d \u201cAt about 1.30 p.m.Mike and - 1 went up to the cottage to start lunch, and Richard, a non- swimmer, remained on the wharf, It was he who saw the boat\u2019 overturn and called me, I went do to the wharf, Mike following, and although we didn't know whether it was serious, we thought we'd better investigate.\u201d \u201cWe set off, Mike running the : Boat engine, I in the front, while \u201cRichard rushed to get my un- .derwater mask and call my brother John Swift who has a cottage next-door.\u201d \u201cWe got there in time to see one fellow going under.There were five youngsters clinging to the boat, and one near the front.We got there in time to see one fellow going under \u2014 I jumped in and grabbed him, brought him over to the boat, and handed him up to Mike,» who pulled him in.He was unconscious.\u201d ' BOYS PANICKED \"*\" After that, said Mr.Swift, he is not too clear as to what happened.He remembered try- img to establish some order among the panicked youngsters, who were \u2018crawling all over him\u201d.He still bears gcratches and bruises inflicted by the heavy Scout boots the boys wore.\u201cThe boys were fully dressed,\u201d he recalls, \u201cboots, heavy woollen pants and hats.\u201d \u201cAfter a while it looked as if a regatta were in progress,\u201d he said.The purpose of the boats which gathered at the scene was anything but gay, as people dragged the lake with long- handled rakes and dove in search of the small bodies.\u201c A priest who had been in charge of the Scout group was absent at the time of the tragedy, administering communion toes sick woman.Five of the children in the capsized boat were able to swim to shore, the rest were reported to be non-swimmers.None of the boys wore life-jackets.Mr, Swift estimated that the accident occurred 40 to 50 feet from shore, at a depth of nearly 55 feet.\u2018The bodies of the three boys were found at a depth of about (Continued on Page 17) Next week\u2019: weather By ERIC NEAL July 11 to 18 Wuarns days and cool nights with light winds.Morning mists for many pluces and widely acattored thundershowern then improving generally.Temperature range 50-85°F wilh 60 hours of sunshine this week.A heat wave will be followed by tornado conditions in Ontario and Abitibd, and for soe places along the Ottawa Valley, including Montreal Island, with risk of flash floods.SC NEN REAR ER I TNR A RE aT HT ne Playgrounds program hoon fo mothers foo School is out, but children in Westmount who haven't a chance to spend their holidays out of town will have no lack of activities in which to expend their bounding energy.Westmount's parks and playgrounds summer program was in full swing this week as the first round of scheduled activities began \u2014 a boon to mothers as well as children.Inter-playground sports schedules for boys and girls got underway, and youngsters began work on arts and handicraft.The children gather each morning at the various parks through., out the city, to work and play throughout the morning.After adjourning for lunch at their own homes, they return for the afternoon.The summer program lasts nine weeks, with a new project each week to keep the program varied and balanced.- A week ngo the children registered; next woek they will be deep in nature study, tours of the city, and lessons on good citizenship.This includes a trip to Westmount police and fire stations.to industrial plants, to Westmount Mountain and the conservatory; lessons in health, safety and cleanliness, first aid and traffic rules.In the wesk of.July 20 to 24, the youngsters will work in a handicraft competition, each playground working on a project.The following week, July 27 to 31, special events are in store (Continued on Page 7) INDEX Whee-e-e Linda Aspler and Doone Patch make no bones about it.They love to slide.They also like wandering over to Prince Al- Church News .8 ® pert Park on summer mornings te Ads .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\" to see what's doing with West- Examiner Profile 1222222 3 mounts summer program \u2014 Obituaries .2220000 2 anything from weaving baskets Resorts .10, 11 to messing about with paints Sports .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.19, 20 \u2014 which is fun, but doesn't This Week in Westmount 5 beat sliding.Unity Boys\u2019 Club .2 For more photos, see page 5 Women's and Social .12.15 \u2014 Tedd Church Photo Off to world glider meet in Belgium.TOP FLIGHT TEAM: B.V, Haisman, M, Se- grave, Westmounter W.R.Thompson, and C.R.Foster, all members of the Montreal branch of the Model Aeronautics Association of Canada take a look at Mr.Thompson's Nordio See Story Page 8 he will fly at the international! competition Glider which he wilt fly at the International competition in Belgium next month.Mr.Foster's plane, top on the Canadian squad, * lles dismantled on the table, 2 The Westmount Exeminer, Friday, July 10, 1959 At Unity Boys' Club Unity clubbers tour \u2018Regent Kni The 1959 Unity Boys' Club wurmuner program got underway inst week with a trip to the Granby Zoo and the commencement of a series of tours and trips to places of interest in ands around the Island of Montreal.The first tour was to the Regent Knitting Mills and many others are to follow.A highlight this year once again will be the \u201cLearn to Swim' project sponsored by the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds and conducted at the YWCA every Thursday morning.Some 70 youngsters have enrolled In the \u2018Learn to Swim\u2019 program.BI-WEFKLY TRIPS Last week was also the be- gining of a series of bi-weekly trips to St.Helen's Island where the youngsters will swim and pienic from 10:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.every Monday and Friday.The boys and girls will also participate in inter-club softball and field games.NEXT WEEK \u2018The week of July 13th, promises to be a busy week for the youngsters.In addition to Monday's and Fridays picnic at St.Helen's Island, arrangements have been completed to take the boys and girls to Lafontaine Park and Zoo, the Westmount Park Library and Greenhouse and to the Fry-Cadbury Company.Also during the week, the W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert New Address: 1243 GREENE AVE.ore Ts Te s) SUITS & COATS 55 we Made te your measure from a large selection of best English weollens.Work Guaranteed.Ladies\u2019 ond Gent's SLACKS $15 Mode to measure Sport Jackets Made Te Measure .$35.°p Alterations & Remodelling.Reasonable Prices Avenue Tailors * & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE (Just below St.Catherine) WE.3-5908 EXAMINER Phone Numbers © Classified Advertising Daily 8.30 AM.te 5 PM.© Display Advertising ® Subscriptions HU.9-120 \u2014\u2014 © Editorial © Accounting HU.1-277 © Classified Advertising Tues.& Wed.5 to 8.30 P.M.Only HU.1-0451 itting Mills members will be participating in the puppet theatre, figurine modelling and the regular learn to swim at the YWCA.CIL APPOINTMENTS: George R.Whiston, MBE, ADC, of 640 Lansdowne Avenue, who has been appointed refinish sales manager of the paints division of Canadian Industries Limited.Born in Halifax, Mr.Whiston was educated at High School of Montreal, Sir George WilHams College and Mecf:ill University.He joined C-I-L in 1928 and his entire career with the company has been In paint sales.Mr.Whiston is Lieutenant Colonel commanding the Canadian Grenadier Guards and is an honorary alde-de-camp to the Governor General, During World War IT he served five and one-half Years with the Canadian Army and wns a major on headquarters staff, 5th Canadian Division, at war\u2019s end.He took command of the Canadian Grenadier Guards in 1957.An apartment on Thornhill?A faint murmur was heard this week on the question of an apartment building on Stanton avenue, when a resident of Thornhill avenue, a residential street immediately above Stanton, was approached by an alleged real estate representative.W.H.Brunini, 60 Thornhill avenue, told The Examiner that a man stating he was a representative of \u201cDuke Enterprises\u201d asked him whether he wouuld be interested in selling his roperty.Mr.Brunini stated that the man also said he represented the interests who wished to construct an apartment on Stanton avenue, and that they were interested in purchasing Nos.54, 56, 58, and 60, Thornhill avenue, thereby obtaining a six-storey frontage on that road.He made no offer to Mr.Bru- nin, although he said that the people interested hoped to acquire the four properties at $25,000 apiece.\u201cA ridiculous offer!\u201d was Mr.Brunini's opinion, The properties at 54 and 56 Thornhill avenue, owned by out- of-towners, are administered by the Royal Trust Company, Mr.Brumni stated; No.58 is an estate, the executor of which lives on the property.Assistant city manager Nor-* man Dawe said that no one had approached city hall on the question of a ThornhiN avenue frontage, and that under the existing by-law, it was not permissible.An apartment building could be constructed on Stanton avenue within strict city specifications, and permission has several times been obtained for such \u2018turned to McGill University, and THE SWEET SOUND OF MUSIC: Musiclans of the band of the Fusiliers which plays frequently at summer concerts in Westmount Park, take their work seriously under the baton of bandmaster de Montreal, Captain Mau- _\u2014\u2014\u2014 rice Meerte, who in the old vaudeville days conducted the pit band at the Capito] Theatre.With him is Sgt.-maj.J.A.Bernardin, and bandsmen Harry Cummins and D.Wolfe, Obituaries Funeral was held Wednesday for Wiliam Jackeon Rutherford, 4322 Montrose avenue, for 20 years vice-president of the Rutherford Ltd.who died accidentally Monday following injuries sustained in a 35-foot fall from a trestle connecting the company\u2019s premises on Atwater avenue.He was 66.A native of Westmount, Mr.Rutherford attended Westmount High School and McGill University.He cut short his university education with the outbreak of World War I, enlisting in the Royal Canadian Signal Corps.He later became a commissioned officer in the Canadian infantry, following which he also served in No.60 Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps.At the close of the war, he re- upon graduation joined his father at the Rutherford Company Ltd, He is survived by his wife, the former Catherine Howard, daughter of Rev.Canon Roger S.W.Howard; a son, Ian; a daughter, Janet; his mother, Mrs.William Rutherford; a brother, A.S.Rutherford of Westmount; and two sisters, Mrs.J.H.D.Ross of Hamilton, Ont, and Mrs.R.H.Wallace of Cardinal, Ont.A.De V.HUNT _ A funeral service was held at Rockport, Ontario, Saturday- morning for Aubrey de Vere Hunt, 4300 Western avenue, vice-president of W.C.Pitfield and Company, who died July 2 at the Montreal General Hospital, A prominent figure in Montreal financial circles, Mr.Hunt was bom in 1901 at Alexandria Bay, New York, graduating from St.Lawrence University as a Bachelor of Science in 1924.He was employed for three years with Electric Bond and Share Corporation of New York, Mr.Hunt came to Canada in 1929 and joined W.C.Pitfield and Company, Limited in Ottawa.He served the company in various capacities and from 1935 to 1939 represented it in Chicago and in New York where he opened W.C.Pitfield and Co.Inc., a venture, but no action has been forthcoming.A further obstruction to a six- storey apartment on Thornhill avenue is the Quebec law of \u201cabus des droits\u201d (roughly \u201cright of view\u2019), which prevents construction of buildings which im- pair existing properties in the arpa in any way.401 air squadron member appointed TCA solicitor Ian Edward McPherson, 39, mand, RAF.In 1945 he was solicitor for Canadian National awarded the Distinguished Fly- Railways, has been.appointed ing Cross.solicitor for Trans-Canada Air Lines, it was announced today.Mr.McPherson is presently attached to the 401 Auxiliary Fighter - Squadron, Westmount, as a legal officer and qualified pilot, Born and raised in Vie- toria, B.C., Mr.McPherson is a graduate of the University of British Columbia, where he re- .ceived his BA and LL B, and of McGill University where he ob- tainéd his Master of Laws degree.He has been solicitor for Cana- .dian National Railways since 1952.During the Second World War, Mr.McPherson served as a Flying Imstructor in the RCAF, and later with the Bomber Com- a subsidiary of the Canadian firm, He returntd to Montreal in 1939 and was appointed Sales Manager in 1940 and named a director of- the company.During the war years he was very active in Victory Loan Campaigns and travelled extensively on their behalf, Since 1952 he has been a vice- president of the company, Mr.Hunt was also a director of Canadian International Investment Trust Ltd, Pacific and Atlantic Canadian Investment Co, Lid and R.L.Crain Ltd.He is survived by his wife, the former Jean Cornwall of Alexandria Bay, and by two daughters, Ann (Mrs.Georges Samson) of Montreal, and Linda, also of Montreal.A sister, Mrs.Ethel Weller of Alexandria Bay, also survives.I.E.McPHERSON \u2014TCA Photo butes, when ceived at the Colline Funeral Home, are carefully and artistically arranged to provide the greatest beauty.BANOS À, \u20ac MILIAN 0000 MERINOOKRE STAREY WEST Five Generations of Traditional Service a cJos.C.Uray &BRO.Funeral Directors 1234 Mountain St.Phong: UN.6-6363 1 ee LD 0: 7eme pr 4 wpe cures \u2014 \u2014 Rs gs 1317 Greene Ave., WE.5-3694 ANTIQUES BOUGHT ond SOLD Custom Upholstery Furniture Repairs Eile: 0, miner, WE.3-4046 ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS $ Certified Wetrchmekers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXX, No.28 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1959 3 \u2018Disturbed man given 30 days in penitentiary A 43-year old man apparent- | ky the victim of a persecution complex was Sentenced to 30 days in Bordeaux Penitentiary recently when he appeared before Westmount deputy municipal judge A.Stalker on a charge of common assault.Joseph Charles Berthoud, 5025 Sherbrooke street west, was found guilfy of having attacked Mrs.J.J.Mulhern, belaboring her with a short stick about the head and body, while she was sightseeing in Westmount Park with her husband.Mr.and Mrs.Mulhern, of England, were in Montreal visiting their married daughter.a resident of Pointe aux Trembles.Berthoud claimed that the couple were watching him while pretending to read a newspaper.Chain reaction 3-car collision at intersection A three-car collision occurred early Monday afternoon at the Sherbrooke street west-Prince Albert avenue intersection when a driver from York, Pennsylvania, stopped suddenly to let a taxi pass, thereby starting a chain reaction.Last in line was Claude Tes- | sier, 26, of 10377 Parthenais street, whose auto bumped into that of James H.Davidson, 49, of 422 South Cook avenue, Trenton, Ohio.causing him to collide with the lead car, driven by Oscar J.Moberg, 47, of Penncyl- vania, Mr.Davidson maintained that he was stopped when the car behippd him hit his auto.{ School commission The Westmount Protestant Sch¢o! Commission, 10 Academy road, will be closed for vacation from July 13 to August 7, inclusive.« 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' = SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material made up.© REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING : QUICK SERVICE F.L SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2.6633 CLOSING FOR VACATION July 27th to Aug.10th Mr.Sise opened his remarks by commenting on the two great architectural projects at present under way in Montreal, Place Ville Marie and the Place des Arts, proving to al that now Canada is taking care to improve the deaigm of its buildings.The economic situation which has been reached at present, he said, proves that the \u2018time is at hand for the city to improve itself.He aluded to the present \u2018rhubarb\u2019 going on in civic circles concerning the danger of spoiling some of the most beautiful sites in the city, particularly the mountain area and questioned the furthering of such projects the development of which would block present views and act as a wall shutting out the beauty of landscape.He blamed the present wrangles voiced in the press on the breakdown of civic services \u2014a sad situation.Unfortunately public opinion is slow in rising, he stated and he feared that Place des Arts as boost to civic prid unequalled, states architect Hazen Sise! By F.C.GANNON now it may be too late to prevent the intrusion.In this respect he emphasized that the longer # takes to settle hassles of this nature the mote things were going to cost.In explaining the new project, Mr.Sise urged his listeners not to be caught up by the tyranny of labels.Some people call it \u2018Place des Arts\u2019, others \u2018Music Hall\u2019, but the primary purpose ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT, HAROLD TAHA- NA THOMAS, of New Zealand, who will address 1,000 Rota- rians here July 16 at a luncheon in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.behind the project was to give the greatest degree of pleasure to aM levels of society im the city.The Place des Arts is to be used by all the citizens, n sort of forum or rialto.The move to erect such a centre he said should have started years ago because the music life of the city has grown amazingly in the past fif- teon years.But be that as it may, coming at this time, Montreal has now something to put into it as a result of the cultural advancement in music and the arts.It was the prime purpose of As a boost to civic pride there will be nothing to equal the present development and completion of the forthcoming Place des Arts now being built in Montreal, stated Hazen Sise, one of Canada\u2019s leading architects and a member of the firm ! Public Library in of Affleck, Desbarats, Dimakopoulos, Lebensold, Michaud and Sise who have been | Park carlier this week, working on the design of the project soon to be completed in the cast end of the city.| The general design and innovations to be incorporated in its construction are, so unique as to make it one of the outstanding pieces of architecture in the world | today and will be the envy of every great art centre throughout the world, he told! Westmount Rotarians Wednesday.the designers to make it a place of activity with stores and u p'aza leading to the \u2018grande salle\u2019 where there will be a theatre with a sealing capacity of 1250, with another building in! tht vicinity offering smaHer accommodation to all for small meetings and conferences.The main concert haH \u2018svat- ing 3.900, is equipped with what is known, as \u2018continental seating\u2019 where every row will act as a lateral aisie.Thert wil be three balconies to be reached by escalators and a fully equipped stage wider than that used by \u201cthe Metropolitan Opera company in New York.The Montreal Place des Arts will be equipped with the latest electronic equipment and will be able to accommodate spectacles larger than the Bolshoi Ballet, at present the world's largest endeavor theatrically.A garage Lo accommodate over 500 cars will be part of the project with a first class restaurant fully equipped fcr the benefit of patrons.The project had now been institutionalized.he stated with the Quebec government subscribing 2's million dollars while the public subscription would e Firemen stand by as welding begins on public library Westmount firemen stood by as welding operations began on an addition to the Westmount Westmount The week was a quiet one for \u201cthe fire departiuent, disturbed only by a rubbish fire on the empty field opposite the West- mount Athletic Grounds, where children had been playing.Two fire alarms were rung in.one by a seven-year-old girl who was tearfully waiting with her mother when fire trucks arrived; the other by an unknown person at one a.m.Wainesday morning, at the corner of Metcalfe and , Western avenues.equal another three milion dul- lars.Public subscriptions to the project were still being re- celved he said and were open to lovers of arts.The speaker was introduced by Frank Sharpe, newly elected president, who urged the members to attend the meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel next week in honor of the Internaional President, Hal Thomas who has chosen Montreal as the imilial City in starting his world tour of Rotary clubs.Next Wednesday evening mentbers were requested to attend the reception at the Queen Elizabeth to meet the International President and his wife.President Sharpe felt honored in having been chosen to introduce the International President to the Montreal clubs It was a great honor for Westmount Rotary he said.Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip Parking, washing, greasing, etc., at reasomable rates ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) HU.6-0767 finished Playroom, RIVERSIDE COURT STE.GENEVIEVE Split level overlooking River lot 15,880 Sq.Ft.with water rights.ceramic Bathroom, oak floors.Directions: Gouin Blvd.West, half mile west of St.Charles Road PRICE $31,000 for appointment to visit NA, 6-3328 4 Bedrooms, tireplace, colored + * [4 QU CWANA Joha W.Sancton President and Publisher Tracy S.Ludington, Editor T Ht PL CA IAS UTNINEeFr Serving the City of Westmount since 1935 ! 5135 Western Avenue \u2014 HUnter 92-1201 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1959 Mead Office: 21085 Hampton Ave, Montreoi 28 HUnter 1-2771* Hugh E McCormick Chairman Low Miller, Managing Editor Mugh R.Mount, Advertising Monager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Classified ond Circulation The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.$1.25 half year.Five cents a copy.per year; Ajithorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept, Ottawa WE SAY What's cooking on Stanton?PPARENTLY there was a faint flutter this week in the Stanton street situation \u2014 and it may have been only someone flying a kite to sce which way the wind is blowing.Surely with the city of Montreal in a fine fix over the Cedar avenue property tangle and the 35-storey building in an- \u2018other location being roasted, to say nothing of \u201cA half-dozen other build- | ing controversies raging \u2018at the moment, West- mount can keep its skirts clear.There has been much faid, pro and con, about the Stanton property and its suitability for an epartment site, } Frankly, the wind has all been blowing against, as far as public opinion is concerned, | Let's see how much public opinion counts in this case, : Obscenity law now has teeth |\u2019 ANYONE who is affronted by the filth- purveying tabloids on the news-stands and the paper - back pot - boilers with their lurid covers will take heart in the am- mendment to the Obscenity Law.| There are such papers and such books in West- mount, and it will be interesting to see if and when the new law is used to crack down on those who pander to such tastes.- The new definition concerns itself with the intent and ordinarily this is not too difficult to discern, Censorship is an awkward to handle.The danger is that it may go too far.Freedom is a wonderful thing, but the danger is that liberty too soon becomes license.We do not believe the new amendment will deprive readers of any worth while material.w» THEY SAY A mon never fells you anything until you contradict hin.\u2014 Bernard Show YOU SAY Longtime resident answers newcomer Sir: In reply to the Rev.William Morris\u2019 letier of the Examiner of June 19th inst, 1 would like to state my views: the City of Westmount does a magnificent job, against the odds the Department works under.AH I can see is this: that the children get far too much and are by no means appre- olative of what is done for them; all they seem to be interested in is damaging people's property.Selby Park had a lovely drinking fountain when first opened, that of course had to be broken, all the rockery.electric lights also.Is it any wonder that the Department does not replace same?Even Prospect street is invaded and trees broken, in spite of the fact they have two playgrounds and a Club.As regards the sand boxes, they should be abolished altogether, Most unsanitary, loaded with germs, I personally have seen them used as a latrine by some youngsters.What is needed is a spot where older people can sit and relax with a little quietude.Enough Said.\u201d Royal visit effort applavded by judge Sir: + Westmount did itself proud on the occasion of Her Majesty'e brief and historic visit to the little city that has earned a well-deserved reputation as @ municipality that is not only Well and efficiently governed but has many points of interest.Its flower clock is admired not only by West- mounters but visitors.It is a tribute to the horticultural skill of those who annually renew it.The visit enabled the Mayor, council and general managers as well as those who comprise the higher administrative personhel to demonstrate they could dress the city in a manner that would awaken appreciative comment, The bunting and standards were properly placed and pleasing to the beholder.The Mayor wearing his chain of office accompanied by his colleagues and their wives and the general manager smiling and wearing the appropriate morning coat gave the junction a dignity that I am sure pleased her Majesty and her Royal Consort.The gift was one that was typically Canadian and a constant reminder of the pleasing liquid that we regard as Canadian.The greeting that Her Majesty received was evidence of not only the loyalty of the patriotic residents of West- mount but the pleasure they derived in being able to meet (Continued on Page 17) Examiner Profile: Host to pediatricians Two thousand pediatricians from 59 countries will gather in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel July 19-25 for the ninth International Congress of Pediatrics.The busy secretary- general of the conference and one of its prime movers is Dr.Denton, 623 Belmont avenue, Westmount, pediatrician and one of Canada's leading hematologists.We caught up with Dr.Denton in his office in the -hematology department of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hosp:tal which he has headed since 1946.: \u201cThis is the first time the conference, which occurs every three years, has been held in Canada and the only possible time for the next 40 years,\u201d said Dr, Denton who has been organizing the conference for the -past year and one half with his chief at the hospital, Dr.Alan Ross, who is president and chairman.(Dr.Ross and Dr.Denton are professor of pediatrics and associate professor respectively at Mc- Gill.) As a delegate of the Canadian Pediatrics Society of which he was secretary from 1947-52 and president in 1954, Dr.Denton attended the 1950 and 1956 congresses in Zurich and Copenhagen.\u201cI extended the invitation on behalf of Canada at Zurich and was turned down but was accepted at Copenhagen,\u201d he said.Theme of the conference is \u201cChild Health in a World of many Nations\u201d and 535 experts in their fields will give papers.Although Dr.Denton gave papers on the RH blood factor and the accidental poisoning of children at Zurich and Copenhagen he feels that as a host it is not proper etiquette to deliver an address this time, 17 Russians \u201cWe have a strong delegation of 17 Russians headed by the world-famed pedia- triclan, Professor Maslov,\u201d Ronald L.Dr.Ronald L.Denton By CYNTHIA JONES sald Dr.Denton, a soft- spoken, mid - mannered, friendly man of 46.\u201cHe will speak on delinquency, on the management of abnormal behavior in children and the rearing of children in large groups.They have delinquency problems in Russia, too, and as both parents in many families go to work there are problems of bringing up children in groups.Other Russians re tackling the topics of nutrition of large populations, child psychology and the psychological handling of children.\u201d Pediatricians from Australia, Nigeria, Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, Poland, and Finland will be on deck.\u2018\u2018\u2019The only major countries not represented will be Communist and Nationalist China.Both figure if one comes, the other can\u2019t,\u201d said Dr.Denton.\u201cWe also expect 800 wives and 300 children for whom programmes have been arranged.\u201d Dr.Denton believes that the general state of health of the world\u2019s children is good and much improved since the war when the requirements of food rationing and distribution necessitated a type of uniform nutrition in countries, raising the standards of a large part of the population.\u201cHere in Canada we do not appreciate the extent of unwellness that exists in children in underprivileged countries,\u201d he said.\u2018\u201cThousands of children die of malnutrition every year in India, Central America, Africa and China.The pressing problem in these countries is still malnutrition but here on this continent and in other parts of the world the new born infant is the problem.\u201d As a result the conference is devoting six sessions each on these subjects, ER E 1 SAY: It's a recession when stead of in it.Dr.Denton was born in thig city, the younger son of K.C.Denton, retired mathematics teacher at Montreal High School, and the late Mra, Denton.His older brother, B.K.Denton, is manager of the Monsanto Chemical Corporation in Tokyo.His two sisterg are Mrs.Dorothy Chamberlin, an editor of Copp-Clark pube lications in Toronto, and Mrs, Marjorie Dancey, of Ottawa.Dr.Denton received his ele= mentary and high school education at Montreal High School.He was awarded his BSe, from McGill in 1933, and his MD m 1937.He interned at the Montreal Children's Hospital for a year and one half and at the Children\u2019s | Medical Centre in Boston before joining the navy in 1940 and a surgeon lieutenant, \u201cDid you know that the Canadian navy had more pediatricians than any other specialists?\u2019 asked Dr.Denton.\u2018\u201cI was shipped to the base hospital at Halifax and that year w were rushed off our feet wit.a flood of epidemics \u2014 many cases of scarlet fever, menin- .gitis and diphtheria.\u201d ; Author The next year he spent in A the Ottawa office of Surgeon Captain A.McCallum, med- ] | ; EEE ical director general, who subsequently prefaced the two A: books Dr.Denton wrote while \u201cÀ in the navy and one of which ; is now regular issue to every 5 Canadian officer and seaman, a the other to the medical per- a sonnel.(The titles are \u201cFirst ; Aid RCN\u201d and \u201cInstructions a to Sick Berth Staff of RCN\".3 Dr.Denton\u2019s wife illustrated the books.) For nine months he was the only doctor aboard the armed merchant cruiser Prince Henry with a crew of 380 men.The Prince Henry assigned to the + U.S.Navy, carried arms and 4 men and convoyed ships to the po Aleutian Islands.After 18 .months at the Cornwallis, | N.S., training base in charge ii of the naval hospital, Dr.; Denton finished up the war as ÿ a surgeon lieutenant - com- : mander in Halifax, discharging men from the navy as a physician at the naval hospital.il At the end of the war Dr.Denton returned to the Children\u2019s Medical Centre in Boston for eight months\u2019 post graduate work in hematology with Dr.Louis Diamond, famed children\u2019s hemutologist and 2 author of \u201cThe Blood of :Chil- i dren.\u201d Dr.Denton has written the y section on blood in \u201cPedia- y trics\u201d edited by Drs.Donald Paterson and Jon Ferguson McCreary, of the University of Eritish Columbia.He is a chartered member of the International Society of Hematologists and a Fellow =.of the Royal Cancer Society of Physicians.From 1947-1952 Dr.Denton was the medical director of the Canadian Red - Cross Blood Transfusion Service in Quebec province.He is married to the former Diana MacDougall, daughter of the late Montreal lawyer, Gordon W.MacDougall.Mrs.Denton is chairman of the board of Miss Edgar's School, They have three children, Susan, 17, off to Switzerland for a year of French, Derek, 12, at Sedbergh School, Monte- bello, and Timothy, 9, at Low- f er Canada College.The family\u2019s hobbies\u2019 are Sie de fishing, skiing and photo- - | graphy.: | SERRE ] you're simply over a barrel in- \u2014 Cy N.Peace eg DUO Pr ep Co rn AT ae et fe.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 10, 195¢ 5 THE HAND 1S FASTER THAN THE EYE: Or so Brian Wood (left) hopes as he shoots a fast one to Jon Bradley (right) during a fast table-tennis match at Prince Albert Park.Getting ready for a return shot is Gary Wollock, (second from left) while Gerry Grimes adjusts the net.Later in the summer, the youngsters will be taking field trips and visiting spots of Interest in Westmount HOCKEY IN SUMMER: Even though the snow has long since gone, thowe youngsters taking part In Westmount's summer parks and playgrounds program at Prince Albert Park can enjoy a fast game of hockey \u2014 In miniature.While park monitor Donna Birch places the puck, Martha Novinger, Michele and Pam Tallman (left to right, front) look on.In the background are (left to right) and Montreal.This Week in Westmount Too many babies then; too many students now By VALENTINA RAHR \u201cSir George Williams College .is being flooded with applicants\u201d declares DOUGLAS BURNS CLARKE Lans- downe avenue registrar and vice principal.\u201cWe are \u2018literally snowed under with evening students.\u201d Enroll \u201cments are rising at colleges all over Montreal at an unprecedented rate and many educators expressed the fear that Montreal is falling behind in the race to provide ad- ditional facilities for higher Colin M.McDougall, Lans- downe avenue, registrar of Mec- Gill said: \u201cNo student who meets the entrance requirements of he undergraduate faculties will be refused for lack of space .McGill will-institute no changes : in.- the present requirements.\u201cSone change are being planned for the 1960-61 session, There will be no increase of fees in the s + (¢oming session.\u201d \u2014t 5 \" The congestion is being caused by the wave of students who were born during the baby boom of the war years.Elementary schools and high schools coped with the situation by building additional classrooms or in some .areas, buikfing new schools entirely.Some colleges in the Mon- \" treal area are rushing through completion of new additions, which they hope will be ready for occupation early next fall.Dr.Alan Knight, acting for Dr.Bram Rose, Victoria avenue, accepted a $3,000 grant from the Antique Clocks expertly repaired and rebuilt by Paul Friis 727 Shell Tower Bldg.1255 University St.UN.6-905 education.Lew Grimes, Peter Lyles, Madeline Salvaneschi, and Sandra Ives.~\u2014Tedd Church Photos fairs, the latter recently prom- Harper, leaves shortly for a two well-earned rest far away from week vacation at Hampton Beach the noisy demands of fire alarms inent in the news.Mrs.Alan Bourne, Strathcona avenue was the lucky winner last on the Atlantic seaboard, for a and sirens.week of a trip to New York and a weekend at the Waldorf Astoria, all at the expense of Jas.À A.Ogilvy's Ltd.as part of their present promotion campaign, Mrs.Bourne bought a $1.29 terry cloth cover for her toaster, and her ticket was drawn.She was accompanied on the trip by her husband Dr.Alan Bourne, and their 16-year old son.Mrs, Bourne is Chairman of Women's Publicity for the Ninth International Congress of Paediatrics to be held at the Queen Elizabeth July 19 to 25, inclusive, under the patronage of Her Majesty The Queen.Westmount's fire chief, E.C.beseossecss oso XN YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! Vidor 9-8689 United Photographic Store Istd.158 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL Montreal Association for Multiple Sclerosis at its annual meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Dr.Rose is director of the allergy division, and the grant is to be used to aid research inte the cause and cure of multiple sclerosis.Clinic researchers at McGill would use the grant to isolate in blood, serum and other body fluids, the protein factors which appear to cause changes in the system and produce symptoms similar to those of multiple sclerosis.Some researchers are begin- ing to think that it may be caused by a form of protein production in the victim's own system, according to Dr.Knight, of the allergy division of McGill University Clinic.They do not know yet, what the protein is, or why the patient is \u201chypersensitive\u201d and reacts the way he does.It is possible normal persons manfac- ture such a substance \u2014 but do not get sick.If the \u201cguilty\u201d protein may be isolated and studied, there may be hope for victims of a disease which attacks the nervous sys- *iem, causes progressive loss of limb and body functions, and is still incurable.\u201cIt looks like a promising tack to take in the search for the basic cause of what has been a very obscure disease\u201d, said Dr.Knight.Miss K.Lamont, of The Study, shortly to be moved to 1 Brae- side Place, was teaching for some years at Bishop Strachan\u2019s School, then located at 354 Jarvis street, in Toronto.This same building is now being used by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation of Talks and Public Af- Pierre Meat Shop Offers You.Better Eatine TURKEYS .30.*¢a.\u201c35: Ready-to-eat Shank End or Whole Chickens Eggs in 29° 3 voz 9], HAMS Ib.59: PIERRE MEAT SHOP Two Stores To Serve you Better 3400 ST.ANTOINE ST.1901 WELLINGTON ST.| (Corner Greene) (Corner Madeleine) Grade 'A\u2019 Grade \u2018A\u2019 (Small) ;+ #:00 nm.Holy Comnsumion 00 nm.Holy Commanion ' Preacher: The Rector.M00 sn.Matting Preacher.The Rector.7.30 p.n Evensorg Preacher: Rev.Reginald Hollis WEDNESDAY \"31 00 am.Holy Communion ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner ot Wood end Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.\u2018Canon $.B.Lindsay 7th Sunday After Trinity sum doser 10.15 a.m.alUne (sa il SOLEMN 7 :00 a.m.EUCHARIST 8 pa.Evnsong (Faid) Holy Eucharist dadly at 7:00 a.m.except Wednesday ot 9:30 a.m, TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West Venerable R.Kenneth Nayior, D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, M.A, Hon.Assistant Rev.Allen Goodings, B.D., Assistant CV Fruyn, A.R.C A.(London) Organist and Choirmaster 7th Sunday After Trinity The 800 am Holy, Conmunion 1°00 n.en.Mattins.; ne Preacher: The Rector 9:30 p.m Evensong.Preacher: The Rector IV ednesday 7:00 am Holy Communion Thursday 10:00 am.Holy Communion Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth 8.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis 7th Sunday After Trinity Organist and Cholrmaster: Arnold Bellts The Westmount Examiner, Friday.July 10, 1959 3 Westmounters honored for promotion of first aid Douglas W.Ferrier, 630 Carleton avenue, former vice- président of personnel of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, has been named Knight of Grace of the Order of St.John in an honors lst released by the authority of Governor-General Vincent Massey, Prior of the Order, Mr.Ferrier is one of five Canadians to receive the highest honor of the Order, commonly referred to as the St.John Ambulance.He is a past president of the St.John Council for Quebec, and a member of the Dominion and Quebec councils of the Boy Scouts Association.8imilarly honored were deputy Federal Health Minister, Dr.G.D, W.Cameron; managing director of Henry Birks and song Ltd, Col.George W.Cavey of Ottawa; former justice of British Columbia Supreme Court, Hon.J.V.Clyne of Vancouver, chairman of MacMillan and Bleodel Ltd.; and Senator Stanley S.McKeen of British Columbia, Also honored in the list of 120 Canadians are Marcel Vincent, 361 Lansdowne avenue, and Lt.-Col, Frank Rit- shie, 3089 The Boulevard, Mr.Vincent, who is vice-presi- 4 DOUGLAS W.FERRIER Knight of Grace dent and general manager for the eastern area of the Bell Telephone Company, was honored for his work in connection with the first aid program at the Bell, He is admitted to the Order as an officer brother \u2014 a double honor, as members are usually admitted at the rank of serving brother.-% Hh UNITARIAN | Temple Emanu-El | de.CHURCH OF THE Sabbath Services During Summer Weeks: Friday evenings at MESSIAH 8.15 p.m.auspices Temple Bro- Sherbrooke St.at Simpson CHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WiLL 13th PRESBYTERIAN énarch Telephone \u2014 WE 515% MELVILLE UNITED PR SHURCH WESTMOUNT PARK- 349 Melville Avenue Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., 8.D., Minister ; 11:00 a.m.Joint Service of Worship with Cotvary United Chueh, Calvary Church, Corner ester and Greene Avenue Mr.Cochrane will preach, Sermon Series: the Bible\" \"The Prol to \u201cThe read of Sin\u201d Visitors and friends are cordialèy Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH THE MOTHER CHURC H, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, July 12th 11:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service, Subject son - Sermon \"SACRA! Golden Text: TI Corinthians 13:14.Lord The grace of the Jesus Christ, and the God, and the communion of the Holy Ghost, be with you all.EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 pm.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday.Thursday and Fri day.2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 to p.m.RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS \"How Christian Science Heals\", CJAD, Dial 800, every Sunday mor- mng at 9°48 Channel 5 every Saturday EMMANUEL CHURCH Cor.Lansdowne & Western avenues Westmount Park-Emmanuel and St, Andrew's Westmount Uniting for Summer Servi Minister: REY.CALLUM THOMPSON, C.D, B.A, B.D.ces Organist and Choir Director: Wayne Riddell Sunday, July 12th in Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church 11:00 a.m, THE PATIENCE OF No Evening Service, CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West at Greene Ave., ; Westmount * Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plaskert 31 am.Public Worship in thie church with Melville Presbyterian Church during July.Preacher: Rev.Éharles C.Cochrane Organist and Choir Director: Alice Brown, A, Mus.(McGill).DOMINION-DOUGLAS and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN Joint Services in DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Bivd., & Lansdowne Ave.11:00 a.m.Rev.J.D.Wilkie \u201cIS THE GAME WORTH THE SHOT?\u201d A warm welcome extended to all.Channel 3 every Sunday.(See TV listings for program times) Organist and \u201cChoirmaster Mr.John Robb.Mus.Bac.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West of Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A., B.Th.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.W000 AM 7:30 P.M, THE VOICE OF GOD\" \"CREATIVE ENERGY\" therhood.Memorial.Anniversaries will be observed and Kaddish recited at the Sabbath Eve Services July 10 in memory of Annie Cohen, Jacob Prinsky, Jacob Rosenberg, Annie Rabin Wolfe, Florence Pascal, Max Ru- binovich, Benjamin Sommer, Nathan Lande, Meyer Young, Leon H.Fischel, Rebecca J.Comm, Eugene Guilaroff, Malke Mehl- man, Abraham Schwartz, Michael Schulich, Bertha Kurnik, Julius A.Kaplansky, Jean Ostro, Nettie Scheffer, Jennie Epstein, Bertha Rosen, Charles Fisher, Samuel Sommer, W.Hyman Epstein, Polly Hyman.Participating in the Sabbath Eve Service will be the following: Maurice Garfinkle, Dr.Lyon Bercovitch, Saul Hyman, Harold Prinsky, Harry Schwartz.Westmount Baptist Church When men continually hear voices they are said to be in need of psychiatric treatment, voice of God they are spiritually quickened.This is a day of voices when the voice of God is being drowned out by propaganda.: The Minister, the Rev.E.J.Bailey, will preach in the morning on \u201cThe Vgoice of God\u201d, and at night on \u201cCreative Energy\u201d.Members of churches that are closed for Sunday evening services are invited to share in West- mount Baptist evening worship service.The mid-week meeting SYNAGOGUES TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O.Staeren, Cantor; or anist = d'énots M t st ang | 0.er; lles Wisenthai, MA.Educational Assistant SABBATH SERVICE DURING SUMMER WEEKS , Commences this Friday at 8:15 o'clock.These Services are held under the auspices of the Temple Emanu-El Brotherhood.Chairman of Summer Minyon \u2014 Hershell H.wis.INVITATION TO AFFILIATE The Membership Committee under the chairmanship of Arthur Pascal invites the unaffiliated to join the Congregation in anticipation of the High Holy Day Season and completion of the new Temple Emanu-el, For information call ur Pascal \u2014 Church School \u201411 a.m, Midweek Service ~ Wednesday, 8 p.m.Miss Rose Cohen, emple Office * .\u2018our own day.ar 5 By The Venerable R, Kenneth Naylor, Rector, Trinity Memorial D.D., Church When St.Paul wrote to his disciples in Corinth 1,900 years ago he addressed them collectively as \u201cthe Church of God which is at Corinth\u201d, and individually to \u201cthem that are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to be Saints\u201d, He did not imply by the word \u201cSaints\u201d that they were perfect, for he went on to tell them, without pulling any punches, what a poisonous lot of Saints they were, In calling them Saints, however, he reminded them that they were dedicated to a new life in Christ Jesus, and that it was up to them to live according to their dedication, and he warned them to avoid certain things which were unbecoming to Saints, and to do certain things which their Sainthood required.He used the word half à dozen times in the lettet.The word Church is another matter.He used the word twenty-two times in the letter, more frequently than in any other of his letters.For example, in his letter to the Romans he did not use the word Church till he came to the salutations in the last chapter, and there it was always used of the Church from which he was writing, not of a church in Rome.Perhaps in Rome there were only individual Christians without a ministry or an organized Church, Again it may be that the Church is emphasized in Corinth because Paul was so worried about the Christians there, and, he felt he could best deal with them collectively in order that he might reach them individually.So he talked \u201cto the Church of God which is in Corinth.\u201d Church is not the easiest word in the world to interpret; \u2018nd St.Paul used various metaphors to describe it just as our Lord used various similes to explain the Kingdom of God.The kingdom is like a grain of mustard seed; it is like a dragnet; it is like a \u2018merchant man.It cannot really be described for the Kingdom of God is infinite and cannot be limited in its nature.That is what define means \u2014 limit.You cannot point to something and say \u201cThat is the Kingdom of God\u201d, anymore than .you .can point to an idol and say \u201cThat is God.\u201d You cannot define or limit infinity.St.Paul was not so careful about the words \u201cSaints\u201d and but when they truly hear the \u201cChurch\u201d for they are human groups and societies and you can See them and say \u201cThose are the Saints\u201d or \u201cThat is the Church.\u201d But he did use meta- phars to explain what the church is.In this letter he used three such metaphors.He said \u201cYe are God's husbandry or farming; Ye are God's building or temple; Ye are the Body of Christ.\u201d I should like to take those three words and see what they | mean in terms of the church of Paul had been reproving the Saints for their divisions\u2014 their cliques.He had preached the Gospel in Corinth, then Apollos had come and possibly Peter, and each of them had a following and the church was divided.The divisions were not due to Paul or Apollos or Peter.They were due probably to the fact that one man became a leader, and another objected and set up a clique of his own and claimed Apollos or Peter as his authorit -, Paul reminded them that he and Apollos had each played a part; he had planted and Apollos had watered but the work was entirely God's; God gave the increase and that is what -mat- tered.Ye are God's husbandry.The whole work is his and we are merely agents.: What do you look for in good farming?What is implied in Paul's metaphor?When I farm I want good clean deep soil; like the soil our Lord spoke about in the Parable of the Sower, a soil which brought forth some thirty, some sixty, and some a hundredfold.In the second place, I look for order and color in the garden; as we find it in the Feeding + i of the Five Thousand.I easily imagine the multitudes in their colorful robes, sitting in come panies ag they were bidden.\u2018They reminded the Evangelist of gare den beds.And I look for happi~ ness and the song of birds in {he garden, a reminder of the joy that was found in the Early Church, Lastly, I look for fruit \u2014 the food of man; the aromatic herbs \u2018that are most highly perfumed when they are bruised; the leaves of the trees that are for the healing.of the nitions.Something of this, and much more is implied in His expres sion \u201cYe are God's husbandry\u201d.Red Cross picks conference song A new song composed in Bruno, Sask., will greet the delegates of 40 \u2018nations at the Junior Red Cross International Study Centre next August, in Toronto.Some 70 Canadian Junior Red Cross members who have been gelrcted to attend the Study Centre are now learning the new all-Canadian ' song \u201cWelcome to All Nations\" and will use it to pay tribute to their 108 col leagues from overseas and from across the border.- Last Winter, Canadian Junior Red Cross launched a nation wide competition to obtain a theme song that would be sung at the International rally.Hune dreds of lyrics put to music were received and judges had a hard task selecting the wine ning number.They finally awarded top honors to a song written by Andrea Nenzel, Grade 12, put to music by, Sister Mary Michael Lux, both of the Ursuline Academy, Bruno, Sask, \u2018Sacrament\u2019 is subject of Christian Science The spiritual power of Christ Jesus\u2019 teachings and example will be emphasised this Sunday at the services in all Christian Science churches, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cSacrament.\u201d Bible selections will include Jesus\u2019 statement (John 6:63): \u201cIt is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing: the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life.\u201d Correlative passages from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cIme plicit faith in the Teacher and all the emotional love we can bestow on him, will never alone make us imitators of him.We must go and do likewise, else we are not improving the great blessings which our Master worked and suffered to bestow upon us.\u201d ARKANSAS\u2019 BIRDS Scientists have catalogued nearly 300 different kinds of birds in Arkansas, including the rare tern, whistling swan, whooping crane, Eskimo cuilew and raven.i = © va Tea prem pn vo aa Police force gets no holiday from weekend traffic mishaps The July 4 weekend was na holiday for Westmount policemen, throughout the city.No one as traffic accidents continued to occur was injured, although in one case a driver was taken to hospital and treated for shock and fright.Slavko Hosjam, 26, of 3996 Hotel de Ville, was released from the Montreal General Hospital after being treated for shock following an accident \u2018which occurred Sunday at 6.11 gm.on the corner of Sherbrooke street west and Clare- mont avenue, :.Mr.Hosjam told police he was travelling east on Sherbrooke street, and that as he approached Claremont avenue, the traffic light changed to amber.The car in front of him stopped -suddenly, he stated, and he struck it.Driver of the other auto involved, James Warwick, 38, of .1555 Summerhill avenue, stated that he was stopped at the corner, waiting for the red light to change, when another auto struck the rear of his -car.TRUCK AND AUTO Barly Sunday morning a pickup truck and an auto collided at the corner of Atwater avenue and Dorchester street west.Jean Noel Fournier, 24, driver of the pickup truck, stated that he was cut off by an auto proceeding in the same direction south, on Atwater.Robert Patt, 41, 2780 West 36th street, Brooklyn, N.Y, maintained that he made a hand signal indicating a right turn, @nd'that his car was struck by the pickup truck as he started to make the turn.NO LICENSE Joseph O'Donohue, 34, of 435 8rd,.avenue, Verdun, was taken to Westmount Police Station and chaiged with driving without a permit for the current year following an accident in the morning at the northeast corner of Dorchester and Atwater.O'Donohue had collided with an auto driven by Arthur The- miault, 49, of 424 Beaubien street east.A passenger in Theriault's auto, Miss M.R.Scott, 30, of .119 Greene avenue, complained Git Fei dra.\u201d iby 5 pis ay vs ét ivi.+ of a bruise on the left elbow fol- owing the accident, but refused medical attention.O'Donohue told police that he was driving north on Atwater, and was turning east on to Dor- chester at the time of the accident.An auto travelling west \u201coft Dorchester was also turhing \u201con his right side, he stated; he | misjudged the distance \u2018 ahd struck the auto.An automobile driven by Mrs.George Sheridan, 49, of 51 |.Chesterfield avenue, collided with one driven by Miss Anita Polger, 26, of 5721 Terrebonne avenue shortly * after noon, Saturday, at the intersection of Victoria avenue and St; Cath- \u201c @rine street west.was t \u2018 Mrs.Sheridan stated that she erine s.reet on the inside lane, and that while turning onto Victoria avenue an auto travelling in the same direction, * small hours of Saturday | lling west on St.Cath- in tht| DOG TOWNE Boarding, Training and Grooming Service For your pet Sheila Houstoun PICK-UP and DELIVERY HU.4-2007 outside lane, pulled in front of her car, striking the left front er.RUNAWAY TRUCK A truck and two cars were involved in a collision - later in the day, when the truck, a Dionne grocery delivery vehicle, rolled down Victoria avenue, striking the parked autos of Mr.Gorden MacCormack, 48, of 645 Victoria avenue, and Mr.Louis Cohen, 49, of 842 Victoria avenue.The truck's driver, Claude Abel, 27, of 4228 Christophe Colomb, stated that he had parked his vehicle in front of 663 Victoria avenue while making a delivery to that address.The front wheels were turned toward the curb, he told police, the handbrake off, and the motor running.\u2018The owners of the two cars involved heard the crash and came out to find the truck collided with their vehicles.Friday drivers, non-residents up accident rate Friday drivers hurrying home for the weekend helped raise Westmount's 1958 accident rate to a new high of 1,296, according to the city\u2019s recently released annual report.Not only was the frequency of accidents higher on Fridays (210) but figures on the drivers involved show that out of 2,079 drivers, 261 were resident, 1,818 non-resident.For no apparent reason, accidents also occurred at a high rate (171) on Tuesdays.In the past 5 years, the highest accident previous to 1958 was stacked up in 1957 when 1,117 accidents were reported.1,138 of the accidents were traffic, 19 street, and 139 other types of accident.328 persons were injured, four fatally.Oddly enough, only one accident was reported to have occurred in a school yard, a place where there is a large concentration of active children.Playgrounds .(Continued from Page 1) .for .: the\".children \u2014 picnics, theatres, and -other entertainment.Inter-playground tournaments begin August 3 \u2014 table tennis, tennis, putting volleyball, horke- shoe throwing checkers, shuffle-, board, badminton and basketball on \u2018the artificial ice rink.Inter-playground competition at \u2018the Westmount Athletic Grounds will be held the week of August 10 to 14, including ktabloid and track and field spots.In preparation for the climax of the summer program, nominations will be held August 17 to 21 for the most \u2018popular boy and girl, the most athletic boy and girl, the best boy and girl in handicrafts.The youngsters will also be busy preparing masquerade costumes and speeches for the closing program.August 24 to 28 will be a week of masquerades, award-giving .for winners exhibition of games, sports and handicrafts, all at the ice rink.By the terms of the GATT pact (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade), of which Canada is one of 34 member countries, each member grants to all other members most- favored-nation tariff concessions.RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN: Richard L.Stevenson of A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.has been named a Section Vice-Chair- man of the Commercial Division in this all's Red Fenther drive for $1,925,000.The appointment was announced today by R.L.MacKinnon, Divisional Chairman.Mr.Stevenson lives at 453 Mount Stephen Avenue Westmount.Chickenpox high in health survey of 1958 report Chickenpox was the worst .vf- fender among communicable diseases reported in Westmount for 1958 with a total of 236 cases.It was the highest incidence of the disease since 1949, when 239 cases were reported.Runner-up for the top place among communicable diseases was measles, with 150 cases reported.In the past 10 years the high- | est incidence of communicable disease was a rash of German measles in 1956, when 675 cases were reported.The lowest incidence in the 10-year span was diphtheria.No cases have been reported in Westmount since 1949.At the turn of the century, diphtheria was one of the most feared child killers in Canada.Over twenty years ago, when widespread in- nocylation against the disease came into force, medical science gained.in the battle against it, and in this country it may be considered to have been virtually wiped out.No cases of poliomyelitis, also a feared disease until the discovery .of Salk vaccine, were Tre- ported in Westmount in 1958.\u2018The highest incidence of polio in the last 10 .years occurred in 1951, when 16, cases were reported.Tuberculosis, in spite of modern methods of treatment and free X-ray clinics held in the city, continues to occur, 18 new cases having been reported in 1958.This is less than half the incidence in 1948 (46 cases).In 1958, 2,054 persons were x-rayed, and of the 18 new cases reported, none were hospitalized, and no deaths were reported, although 52 families were under hospital supervision.The crude birth rate for 1958 stands,as 8 per thousand population,\u201d with 238 registered live births, 3 still births.Deaths reported were 305, giving a death rate of 10 per thousand population.The highest death rate occurred in the 70-100 age group (186); leading cause: of death were diseases of the circulatory system including heart disease (147), cancer (54), and diseases of the nervous system and sense organs (20).The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 10, 1959 7 Snow?we had it.all277,00Otons Nineteen fifty-eight will be remembered as the year of the \u201cbig snow\u201d, especially by city administrators who were faced with a deficit of $31,274 because of the extra funds demanded for clearing the nearly 277,000 tons of fallen snow.Assault on boy draws $100 fine for perpetrator A 34-year old man, charged with common assault of a 14 year old boy in Westmount Park recently, was ordered by Waest- mount deputy municipal judge A.Stalker to pay a $100 fine or spend 15 days in jail.The man paid the fine, Joseph di Gregorio, 1145 St.Antoine street.was arraigned on three charges: carrying a concealed hunting knife, causing a disturbance in Westmount Park, and common assault.The incident ocourred on June 23 at 5.40 p.m.Westmount police officials stated that there was no indication that the man had been drinking.and he gave no plausible reason for his action beyond saying that \u201che thought the boy had said something that he did not understand.\u201d He was fined $25 on each charge, and $25 costs.HUNTING CRY The fox hunters\u2019 cry of \u201cTallyho!\u201d is of uncertain origin, but probably is\u2019 the English form of the French \u201ctaiaut,\u201d which is pronounced \u2018\u2018ta-ee-dh.\u201d It is the cry of a dog handler when he sights the fox and is intended to urge on the hounds.* A totad of 135.9 inches fll on | 78 days \u2014 almost 160 per cent increase of the 1957 total of 50.4 inches.The average fall within the last 81 years tas been 109 inches., The month of February was the biggest offender, 10.8 inches having fallen within its 28 days.18 storms within the yvar, of three inches or over, tied up traffic and taxed the city's snow- fighting facilities heavily.Nearly 42 thousand man hours were required for thr mammoth task, involving diesel graders, heavy.light and medium duty blowers sidewalk tractors and trucks.Hired trucks, g'aders, bulldozers and shovel londere were also called in to help remove the approximately 277.000 tons of snow which fell.Icy sidewalks and streets re quired 4969 tons of salt over three and a half times to amount used in 1957.In adition 808 tong of \u201croughing materials\" were spread on roadways, and 3288 tons on sidewalks, .VI.9-8952 DITTRICH WATCH LABORATORY High Grade REPAIRS of all makes of watches, clocks also ANTIQUE time pieces ond jewellery.1010 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Just east of Peel) \u201cSo we phoned the doctor and.An accident.a sudden illness.One of the first things you do is summon medical help, by telephone.In an emergency your telephone gives you prompt and priceless aid.Just knowing it is there, ready to serve you day or night, is a comfort in itself.It's hard to put a value on these things.Yet your telephone provides them all\u2014and morc\u2014at minimum cost.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ® cs The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 10, 1959 Glider duo readies for world meet By DFEBORAIH WOODWARD Two West End members of Canada's Nordic Glider Team \u2014 part of the Modal Aeronautics Asgocintion of Canada \u2014 will fly to Brusten, Belgium, on August 15 to compete in the internation al model ghder contest.This is only the second time in history that Canadians have entered the world-wide competition.The problem of raising funds to send contestants to Europe has long been, and stlil remains, a mighty obstacle to the aeronautical association's growth and accomplishment.\u201cOur real competition wil} come from the state-sponsored satelite countries \u2014 Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Russia hersclf,\u201d declares B.V.Hais- man, 5282 Montclair, chairman of the glider section.4 The two West E.ders \u2014 W.R.Thompson, 725 Landsdowne and C.R.Foster, 68707 Cote St.Luc road - - are Canada's top men in the field.Frequent, almost daily, sessions on the glider field in Hawkesbury have put them in top shape.The Nordic Gliders that the men will fly have a 75-inch wingspread and slender, long bodies.Built to international specifications of maximum total wing and tail surface, the models vary only in the turn-up of the wing tips, the balance of weights, and other slight individual innovations.Mr.Haisman who is accompanying the competitors, explains that plane-building in this case is only a means to an end.With considerable knowledge of aerodynamics, these men attempt to construct planes which will take optimum advantage of air conditions.\u201cOur object is to construct planes which will be the top competitors,\u201d says Mr.Thompson succinctly.\u201cWe work as a team and it's our composite score at the end of all our flights which counts.\u201d LAUNCHING Launching of the Nordic Gliders is as tricky \u2014 and as spectacular \u2014 a project as getting a full-sized glider into the air.One man holds the plane over his head, nose upward, while a second holds the winch with 50 metres of line and begins to run away from the rising model.When the glider is at 164 feet it levels off and the line slips off.Maximum flying time for a model glider is three minutes; if Happiness doesn\u2019t just happen.It comes from planning, like this picnic.Our plan is simple .regular saving Our other bank services include: Personal Chequing Accounts, Current Accounts, Safekeeping, Travellers\u2019 Cheques, Letters of Credit, Safety Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Foreign Remittances, Collections, Banking By Mail.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND Westmeunt Bramch \u2014 Victoria Ave.and Sherbrooke Street G.A.McGerrigle \u2014 Manager N-3C NEW HOME FOR MONTREAL CALEDONIA CURLING CLUB: The contemporary building shown in -the architect's sketch above will be the new headquarters of the Montreal Caledonia Curling Club to be located on Hillside Lane.The Historic curling club breaks ground for contemporary rink on Hillside site On Monday ground was broken on the new quarter-million-dol- lar curling club to be located on Hillside Lane, on the site of the old Quinlan stone yard.This beautiful contemporary building will replace the old Montreal Caledonia.Curling Club, recently demolished, which stood on Burnside near Peel street.\u201cThe new curling club will have four sheets instead of two\" commented A.Frederick Hut- chingame, newly elected president of the Montreal Caledonia Curling Club.\u201cNew facilities for ladies will be provided, such as locker rooms, showers, etc.We formerly had 150 members, but will be able to accommodate 300 members as soon as the new club is finished,\u201d Curling matches are already scheduled for the end of November, when the construction of the rink is expected to be completed.Architects for the project are Ouellet and Vincent; construction by Vermont Construction Co.- \u201cWe are planning to allot specified hours during the week when the rinks, will be open to students of the new Westmount Composite High School,\u201d continued Mr.Hut- chingame.\u201cThere will be no charge for them of course, we shall be glad to have them as guests of the Montreal Caledonia Curling Club.Up to now we have had many students take advantage of this arrangement, from Sir George Williams College and Montreal High School.\u201d it stays in the air any longer than that the flyers assume that it is flying on favorable air currents rather than its own merit.Therefore, at the end of a three- minute period, if the model is still in flight, a fuse lodged in the tail detonates and brings the plane earthward, Besides © the Nordic Glider Team, the Model Aeronautics Association of Canada boasts a Wakefield (gas motor) team and a rubber-driven plane team.The latter will also enter the international field when they fly to France for high competition on August 19, President of the national association is Scotland-born M.Se- grave, 6440 Decarie, who was aleo to have entered the Belgian contest before à change of plans.new building will accommodate twice as many members as the old rink on Burnside near Peel, and the club's president has extended an invitation to members of the Westmount High Schools to use the club as guests.There is strong reason to believe that curling originated in Scotland during the fifteenth century, but it was also popular on the continent of Europe, During that time handle-less stones were used which weighed about 25 lbs.By 1650 a handle was added, and a heavier stone came into use.About two centuries later, the stone weighed up to 100 lbs.It needed a hefty Highlander to heave such a formidable missile across natural ice in the rugged Scottish outdoors! Yet to a nation of stalwarts te whom \u201ctossing the caber\u201d was an easy sport, curling with 100 lbs.stones might be child's play.\u201cIrons were used instead of granites up to 1951, when the last iron competition was held in Canada\u201d, Mr.Hutchingame went» on, \u201cGranites are used across Canada now and the average weight of a stone is about 42 lbs.A long time ago, about the period -o£ 1790 to 1810, cannonballs were cut in half by troops, handles were put on, and thus the first curling matches were held in Montreal, on the ice on the St.Lawrence River, or other ponds.The games were usually held during the day because there was insufficient Hghting at night, and the equipment was transported to the playing ice on sleighs.Today all the stones are made from granite which comes from Scotland, the best for this use in the world.\u201d The Montreal Caledonia Curling Club is the third oldest curling club im Canada.It was founded in 1850, and a second club was built on Mountain street at the cost * of $974.70, for which fifteen members contributed advances to expedite matters.Prince Arthur came to inaugurate the club, and took part in one of the first games.A great number of admirers of the \u201croaring game\u201d were invited to the opening, and they came accompanied by their lady friends.The game is played with stones and besoms or brooms on a smooth ice sheet.In Scotland, during 1842, shortly after the Grand Caledonian Curling Club was formed with its aim \u201cto unite curlers throughout the world into one Brotherhood of the Rink, and to regulate the Ancient Scottish game of Curk ing by General Laws\u201d \u2014 Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort visited the president of the or- \u2014Tedd Church Photo ganization, \u2018who was the Earl of Mansfield, They planned to have a special demonstration\u2019 of curling for the Queen.Unfortunately, the weather was mild for the Royal visit.Undaunted, the ingenious Earl had a part of his spacious ballroom floor waxed, and gave a creditable curling demonstration before the Queen.It is recorded that the Prince Consort was enthusiastic and graciously accepted a pair of stones, becoming a patron.When the Canadian Branch wag instituted, its honorary president was the Governor General of Canada, | PERBAR PETROLEUM CO.LTD.resents Perfection in Automatic Fuel-Oil Delivery 24 Hour Burner Service INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL OFFER $ 50 Summer 1 0 Oil-Heating System rhowl PERBAR PETROLEUM CO.LTD.3706 Kent Ave.RE.9-4774 A division of C.S.Barden Enterprises \"And in the Summer, you fold it away.\" JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request WE.5.44689 1359 GREENE AVENUE _J ® Tabard ) atte Recommended Resorts EASTERN TOWNSHIPS © CABANA LODGE, Magog, Que.® CONNAUGHT INN, North Hatley, Que.¢ EDGEWATER LODGE, ~ Mansonville, Que.© HOVEY MANOR, North Hatley, Que.© PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL, North Hatley, Que.® RIPPLECOVE INN, Ayer's Cliff, Que.© ROLLING HILLS' MOTEL, Lennoxville, Que.® SPRING VALLEY INN, South Bolton, Que, © WOODACRES, Mansonville, Que.LAURENTIANS ® ALPINE INN & COTTAGES, Ste.Marguerite, Que.® THE CHANTECLER, Ste-Adele-en-haut, Que.® CHEZ TERZI, Route 11, Piedmont, Que.® THE BARN, David Garmel Productions Manor House, Ste.Agathe ® FAR HILLS INN, Val Morin, Que.e GREY ROCKS INN, St.Jovite, Que.® LE MONTCLAIR, Ste.Adele, Que.© MANOIR PINOTEAU, Route 11, Mt.Tremblant, Que.* MONT CONDOR LODGE, Val David, Que.© MONT GABRIEL CLUB, Mont Gabriel, Que.© NYMARKS LODGE, St.Saveur-des-Monts, Que.© SUN VALLEY HOTEL SUISSE, Ste.Adele, Que.e QUIDI VIDI, Ste.Adele-en-Bas, Que.© WIN SUM INN, St.Sauveur, Que.® VILLA BELLEVUE, St.Jovite, Que.QUEBEC ® CHATEAU FRONTENAC Quebec ® THE INN, Grand Mere, Que.® HOTEL ST.LOUIS, 33 rue St.Louis, Que.© HOTEL, MOTEL DES LAURENTIDES, 350 Boul.Ste.Anne Quebec NEW YORK STATE ® ALPINE HOTEL, Saranac Lake, N.Y.® HOLIDAY MOTEL, Wilmington.® SARANAC HOTEL, Saranac Lake.® SPORTSMEN'S INN, Wilmington.e THE CHALET, Lake Placid ® THE HOMESTEAD, Lake Placid.® INDOLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Ausable Forks, N.Y.x © LAND OF MAKEBELIEVE ING.Upper Jay, N.Y.® WILMINGTON INN, Wilmington, N.Y.VERMONT ® BUCCANEER LODGE, Stowe.© THE CENTER MOTEL, Stowe, Vermont : ® CHURCHILL HOUSE INN, Stowe.® FOOTHILLS RIDING CAMP, Stowe, Vermont ® GREEN MOUNTAIN INN, Stowe.© HUNTER'S LODGE, Newport.© KELLEY'S MOTOR COURT & RESTAURANT, Derby Line.© THE NELSON HOUSE, Newport.© PAVILION HOTEL, Montpellier, Vermont © NEWPORT HOUSE, Lake Memphremagog, Newport © PINE MOTOR COURT, Stowe.© STOWE PLAYHOUSE, Stowe, Vermont MUSICA By France Monitor columnist reports from west CALGARY: The Canadian Federation of Music Teachers\u2019 Associations ends an eventful four - day biennial Convention today.About two hundred attended from the East to West coast and we have had the entire program in one of the most beautiful structures in Canada and a wonderful reception at the beautiful home of Mr.and Mrs.À.E.R.Long, \u2018Longwood Manor\u201d following the recital by the Seattle pianist, Randolph Hokan- son, who was at the Convention to give a Piano Master Class.The Calgary Jubilee Auditorium.which has a twin in Alberta Province in the city of Edmonton is, as the saying goes, \u201cout of this world\u201d.We in Quebec province feel the lack of concert facilities when two smaller cities possess such impressive and gorgeous art centres before us I am told that there are no finer places anywhere and the stage of the main auditorium is one of the largest on this continent.The hall that is being used for the Convention concerts Shorps, Fats and Naturals s Goltman and lectures is the Main Social Hall and seats 450.The large auditorium holds 2750 persons.I shall write more about this remarkable building when I return from my complete trip.THE SETTING FOR THIS CONVENTION is so inspiring that one.cannot helf feeling very proud of Canada and its inhabitants.Calgary is a very lovely city.extremely clean and everywhere people are so friendly.I met the Mayor of Calgary, Don MacKay at one of the banquets, being seated right near him at the head table.We had quite a chat, and have a friend in common, that ener etic communal worker, Mrs.Don Heywood.who comes from Calgary.The Mayor is a jovial family man with seven children, six girls and a boy.OF PARTICULAR INTEREST was the fact that the Invocation of the Convention was delivered by Brigadier Wm.O'Donnell, CO Calgary Citadel, Salvation Army.One could not meet a nicer man, and his wife was equally charming NEW HAMPSHIRE ® CARRIAGE STOP, Intervale.® HOTEL COSTELLO, Berlin, N.H.© THE HITCHING POST, {Lovetts).Franconia, N.H.® HORSE AND HOUND INN, Franconia.® LOVETTS, Franconia.® MILLERSILL, Franconia.® NEW ENGLAND INN, Intervale.ENTERTAINMENT DINING @ DANCING IN TOWN - AU BALLON LOUNGE, The Laurentien Hotel.® CHEZ STIEN, 2149 Mackay Street, VI, 2-9139 * LA ROMA CAFE, 2017 Peel St.e LASALLE HOTEL, 1240 Drummond, UN.6-6492 © LE PAVILLON, The Cavalier Room, Club Cafe.e PIAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decarie, RE.1-2715 ® RITZ CARLTON HOTEL, Sherbrooke Street West.Vi.2.4212 ® RUBY FOO'S, 7815 Decarie, RE.7-6533 © WINDSOR STEAK HOUSE, 1194 Peel St, UN.6-7766 OUTSTANDING GIRLS\u2019 CAMP: The Foothills RIDING CAMP of Stowe, Vermont For girls, 10-17.Complete riding and training program.Equitation, hunting, jumping, trail riding, horse shows.All sports, swimming, tennis, dramatics, ete.Limited to 40.Register Now.Booklet.Fermon Ske'ton, Director, Stowe, Vermont.PLAYHOUSE NE OPENING JULY 15-19 \u2018Monique\u2019 \"A thriller by D.& M.Blankfort Last 2 days: \u201cWILL ANY mEO=-wn-: .London farce \u201cWill Vernon Any Gentleman?\u2019, a Sylvaine farce.opened Playhouse, night.The play, which enjoyed a long mun in London, was written up by critics there as \u201cmirth- quake farce at its ridiculous | best.\u201d The plot, concerning a, hypnotist named Mendoza and\u2019 his art, revolves around a meek | bank clerk who blossoms under the effect of hypnotism.! Among the actors appearing in the cast are Charles Mac- Stowe, VL, last Phee, Mike Stein.Robert Griffin, Denning Miller, James Leahy, Marian Sargent, Kathe- Luncheon Dinner Dancing Sunday Night Buffet Air-Conditioned Always Ample Parking For Reservations Just Call UN 6-6492 HOTEL ; à five-day run at the Stowe | The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 10, 1959 9 rine Sable, Edith Heller, Fred Edell, Letita Leahy and Steven Hall.In the Adirondacks, The NEW Alpine - Motel NEW YORK'S SUMMER YACATIONLAND et Lovely Saranoc Lake Nearby Golf \u2014 Aquatic Sports Complete Relaxation Top Accommodations & Cuisine, featuring the Glade Room and the Rumpus Room Owner Management Ernie Drowlette, Jimmy Rodell Phone: 1300 Saranac Lake, N.Y.© On Our © Open ® Broiler ® CHOPS ® STEAKS ® SHASHLIK STE.MARGUERITE HIGHWAY STE.ADELE EN BAS - CA.9-4474 It's NOW OPEN aile monaco4 KID-SIZED WESTERN For all ages .Ride the Steam Coach \u2014 Circus Wagon.& FAIRY TALE LAND coach \u2014 Fire Engine \u2014 Steamboat \u2014 Coronation MANY OTHER FUN-FILLED FEATURES at UPPER JAY, N.Y.ROUTE 9N TOWN Train \u2014 Stage- a luxury Vermont GENTLEMAN\" SUMMER Story of \"M WARREN 9:15 \u2014 Tel: Starring HINO & === Showtime 8:45 \u2014 Tues.- Fri.- Sun.\u2014\u2014 NEXT WEEK \u2014 July THEATRE Ste.Agathe des Monts, Que.ON STAGE! George Bernard Shaw's PYGMALION y Fair Lady\u201d CAROLEE CAMPBELL Saturday 2388 14-19 \u2014\u2014 tains.ingly low.nights, etc.drive out this Saturday fully 3317.for the entire family on a PIGGY-BANK budget Wildwood Camp comprises 200 acres of natural beauty, with over a mile of private waterfront located on the Lake of the Two Moun- It caters to boys and girls & to 17 years of ago, and young people 18 to 25 years, with accommodation for adults also.Formerly a millionaire's estate Wildwood offers unsurpassed facilities for a healthful happy camping holiday at rates which are astonish- Activities include Swimming, Hiking, Cook- Outs, Riding, Water Ski-ing, Canoeing, Motor Boats, Archery, Basketball, Tennis, Volley-ball, Badminton, Movies, Arts and Crafts, Stunt There are still a few vacancies open \u2014 why not .m.\u2014 We Promise you a real surprise.WILD- OOD is just 1: miles north of the Village of Vaudreuil.\u2014 Otherwise write to-day for illustrated booklet.WILDWOOD, VAUDREUIL, QUE.holiday between 2 p.m.and 5 Phone: Vaudreuil \u201cTEA AND SYMPATHY\" , and close business Association.Upon their return home, and as TR Sg oh ca ST Lorraine Sheehan, Westmount, and Pauline Rousseau, N.D.G., dining at the Hotel St.Louis, Quebec Clty.Hand in glove with golf courses, tennis courts, beaches and swimming pools, the Summer Theatre \u2014 replete with bucolic glamour and the talented and dedicated persistence of producers, directors, resident actors and such \u2014 is finally taking its rightfully assessed position in resort areas, coming within the scope of this department, during these warm and balmy months.Many a \u201cbeat\u201d vacation spot has been re-invigorated by the salutary activities and presence of these groups; and their \u2018delightfully different\u201d live performances have enhanced the enjoyment and stimulated the enthusiasm of vacationers, who have for the most part been dulled by lack of opportunity or time in their work-a-day city lives for similar entertainment, It is no small wonder, then, that local merchants, tavern and inn keepers and others gaining profitable luere from well-heeled pleasure-seekers in the holiday communities, are coming to the full realization and appreciation of the \u201clittle\u201d straw hat movements and their drawing powers.Rurally, even the pretty farmers\u2019 daughters are secondary attractions, these days.This week-\u2014while bowing gratefully to David Garmel at the Barn in Ste.Agathe, Ray Hatrick at North Hatley and Ken Rockefeller with the Chase Barn Playhouse at Whitefield, N.H., for their great and worthy efforts in a like direction \u2014 we have singled out Nancy Graham and Marie Risso of the Playhouse at Stowe for what we hope will be construed as sincere editorial applause.Not only for what they are doing in the way of assisting the Muse, but for the extra measure of graciousness they have added to the appeal of sumumering in that section of Vermont.Physically and intellectually, the combination of Graham and Risso is an attractive one.Further, they possess uncommon good business acumen, fine perceptive abilities in casting and well- developed senses of publicity and showmanship.Nancy Graham, born in Pennsylvania and educated at Providence, Rhode Island, first became infected with stage fever while in school, and devised her own therapy (guaranteed not to cure) by writing and producing her own plays for the cultural advancement of the rest of the student body.Later, after graduating from school and the talented- amateur status, Nancy put in time as a newsgal and photographer; and subsequently did a stint reviewing U.S.touring plays for a European magazine published at Dormsdat, Germany, for the benefit and enlightment of English speaking troops stationed in the vicinity, NANCY GRAHAM MARIE RISSO Dominion Drama Festival aids Canadian authors The Dominion Drama Festival executive committee recently decided to go all out to support Canadian-written plays.In the jubilee year of Canadian Confederation, 1967, only Canadian-written plays will be accepted for the finals.Two of the former winners of the Sir Barry Jackson Trophy for the best Canadian play have already been won by N.D.G.residents, Patricial Joudry for \u2018Teach Me How to Cry and Marcel Dube for \u2018Zone\u2019.However, for next year's Festival, the committee is leaving it up to the Canada Council to make tangible monetary awards for Canadian playwriting.The Counçil announced _recently that it will award $400 for the best production of a play by a Canadian and $100 to the author at each of the eight zone festivals next year.A further $500 prize may he awarded to a Canadian playwright if his play is entered in the Dominion final in Vancouver's new civic auditorium next May 16-21.Only plays not presented previously in a Dominion Drama Festival will be eligible- for the cash awards, thus placing the emphasis on new plays.The Festival executive also announced a change in the award of the Bessborough Tro- NOW more than ever.Beyond Compare .THE CHANTECLER Enjoy luncheon or dinner in the picture-windowed dining .room overlooking Lac Rond: dance on the Terrace \"under the stars\u201d or in the elegant new Cocorico Room to the music of the Buddy Clayton Trio.And for the complete vacation, with summer sun and fun, and all social and sports facilities, phy and put a prohibition on such musical productions as operas, operettas, musical comedies on and the like.In future, only -productions that qualify under definitions of the international theatre institute as \u201ctheatre dramatique,\u201d plays without music, will be accepted.Next year Regional Festivals in each zone will be adjudicated by a Canadian or possibly an American, instead of having a European adjudicator make a cross-country swing to all 14 Regional Festivals.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 as ms in Canada for blind and deaf children.In the 1958-59 school year the six schools for the blind have 624 pupils, the nine schools for the deaf have 1,860 pupils.Famous Cuisine & Accommodations + SANDY BEACH 8} GOLF RIDING TENNIS Entertainment nightly in \" Stirrup Bar Gil Graton, Tel.Manager 157 St.Sauveur des Monts, Quebec 45 miles from M#l on Route I! Laurentian Hospitatity at its Best Outstanding Cuisine Cosily appointed rooms Cocktails in the intimote DOG HOUSE * SATURDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS DELIGHTFUL TERRACE SWIMMING POOL \"Complete relaxation in a friendly atmosphere\u2019 Tel.Capital 7-2624 Owner-Management MRS.B.J.GLAVEEN A bit of SWITZERLAND IN OLD QUEBEC Well-known French Cuisine and Swiss Specialties RIDING WEEKS .from $55.00 SUN VALLEY HOTEL SUISSE Ste.Adele, P.Q.Tel.CA.92-3512 Swimming pool \u2014 Private beach \u2014 Riding Horses .Rollerski \u2014 Waterski MAX SIEGMAN, Owner-Manager Famous Saturday ni Noel Talarico's Ore show.night.| At O\u2019Connell\u2019s MONT GABRIEL CLUB ht Buffet Supper, complete with i estra, plus an outstanding swim | Trio nightly with Gordon Chambers at the piano.Swim show every Sunday afternoon.i Charcoal broiled steaks on the terrace every Thursday 6 10 The Westmount Exeminer, Fridoy, July 10, 1959 both were ardent and expert skiers, they decided to settle in 4 Mos à 7 0\" 7d Stowe and open a ski lodge.This they did successfully.are à MALUS oo RATE PE tC SA NTR I SS Three years ago, the acquisition of an 1620 vintage oar, LODGE an d MOTELS padly © © ave them the idea of a summer theatre.The old cow stables to fan Ë DINING DANCING ENTERTAINMENT ere converted Into suitable facilities, retaining all the original St.Sauveur des Monts are to : charming antique effects.Even to including, (according to per- ° 4 rents , fectionists Nancy Graham and Marie Risso) the faint but pleasant Ideal vacationing in.the heart with FF Py pr) gamey odor of former bovine occupancy for true atmosphere.ot the Laurentians.proble A As producers and management, aided by directors Stephen Superb food and accommodations folder: + CL and Baird Hall with a solid professional company, they are doing Swimming Pool = Private Lake series\u2019 ¥ a swell job of presenting first-rate plays.oating \u2014 Fishing \u2014 nis \u2014 upon 1 4 And let's not delude anybody! They're also making a very Bolt Courte Fre reel on cial 1 5 constructive contribution to Stowe's summer program, as do Cocktail Bar are p ; other straw-hat operators in their respective locales! lol H tes i this fi 3 Special Honyemoon rates in room 3 with Bath \u2014 7 days \u2014 7 nights throug LE By LAURENT PRICE From $110.00 up health pi Kh RY TT RES ER RS AE TINH {including meals) sters, L Daily rates $7.00 and up 4 SALUTE TO SUMMER THEATRE i Low Weekly Rates \u20ac à Write or phone for folders tg CApital 7-2607 Fa In the Laurentians at MONT TREMBLANT, Que.e RIE Es m anoir CE DIANA DUMONT and KEN MEEK, president of the Y.M.C.AN.D.G.Tennis Club, at the organization's recent weekend meet- e \u2018 rt est on er hs pinoteau beau FINE Marie Risso, smitten at an early age too, by fuotiight fantasies and the smell ot grease paint, approached her stage- producing meter, equipped with nothing, as she puts it, but Sports Attractions Galore ! ® 9 hole putting green.why not reserve now ?® Riding horses available on the pro- 3 # burning desire and an unlikely background of \u201cteaching Write M.E.Marin perty.© Riding lessons daily, 9 to 5 (except Monday).© Filter © Rest paz equestrian arts In Florida.\u201d The Chantecl ed swimming pool.© Excellent tennis courts.© Outdoor Paint- * Dan La ; Whatever the path or procedure Marie followed, she ° antecler ing School (July & Aug.).© Archery .Croquet .Fun for ® Golf sh wound up a very astute Young lady around a box office and Ste-Adele-en-haut, all.Tenn ; back stage.P.Q.Beautiful main lodge or cottage accommodations ; i + Direct Montreal delicious cuisine./ i, The girls met while touring Europe, and so began \u2014 as they line UN.1.2256 = Direct Line: UN.1-1203 used to say in the old Horatio Alger stories \u2014 a lasting friendship mor THE JUNIOR PROBLEM J Most parents find that children The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 10, 1959 11 are a problem.If they behave Ar me badiy they can be troublesome Leasexvilie, .TEL to family and neighbors; if they V miles south of a $ h onts 5 are too docile and quiet, the pa- on Route § ummer our $ h rents worry about that.To help cart with the solving of training The Montreal Museum of Fine .problems, there is a series of Ana has announced its summer dations folders entitled \u201cChild Training ule now in effect.For the e Lake series\u201d, which is available free months of July and August, the iii upon request to local or provin- museum will be closed on Sun- ory on cial health departments.There = ~~ SUH mim days and Mondays.Tuesday t= are prepared by authorities in \u201cMOTEL TRI SRI SY ONE through Saturday inclusive, the i d the subjects range museum will be open from 10 in room through rental ub] ohysie] RESTAURANT am.to 5 p.m.The Library will mans health and the welfare of young- GIFT SHOP be open during July, Monday sters.\u2019 NEARBY GOLF through Saturday.1:30 to 4:45 .' * pm, but will be closed during P RUMPUS ROOM the month of August, On Lake Champlain .olders HISTORIC IN THE RADIO T.V.Beautiful Green Mountains STRAND RRR Shen, mob RE IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS of Finest in Comfort & Cuisine AT NORTH HATLEY, QUEBEC STOWE, Vermont \"Charcoal Steak a Specialty\u201d > : Ca \u2014\u2014 its.Owner-Man.Tel, LO.7-5234 : ( pue.In Fascinating Old Quebec + 9 Overlooking the \u2019 p verlooking Ÿ Beautiful casan \u2018 ta Lu Roland Champoux St.Lawrence.9 Ten we Te Be Nothing is missing from this si lov « Massa.ideal vacation spot! Breath- HOTELS wont 90 miles frm Montreal u taking scenery Coes heated Toute 1 tn ManoE \u2014 l'aved rond swimming poo « + tennis 5 : wy court .nearby riding stable, At Montpelier Golf, aquatic sports and \u2018 AT PLATTSBURGH, N.Y.golf course, summer stock Capital of Vermont all relaxing summer activities.) th eatr % ad trout - filled P Resident Recraation Director.4 GIFT SHOP streams.Everylhing fo, make ; Superb Cuisine and : ING ventura: in your summer holiday a com- THE PAVILION C Accommodations.» Fine Eating\u201d plete success ! 350 Boulevard Ste.Anne, Fully Licensed.Fi i M Le ng b ; Beauport (Quebec) Quebec Sprinkler Protected.Ÿ ember redi ubs Betsy Post Tel.Alpine 3-7355 0° ar Duncan Hines \u2014 Gourmet Manager Stowe, Vermont In Newport, Vermont HOME a: INFORMATION A veus .OF THE n£ RESERVATIONS and RATES se Ne Yates South rR arn\u201d on beautiful FAMOUS a) Write OT rar Maney McKay.0 Tel.3 MUSE miles north of © 77 MILES Lake Memphremagog 5 > Tel.: North Hatley 23 y 157 Ausable Chasm, N.Y.M dRoM , y Restaurant N LL à \u2014 ord 7 vd eee IN THE : NEWPORT HOUSE and operating | Ar In At Newport, Vermont, on ADIRONDACKS Restaurant MAGOG *, beautifui Lake Memphremagog At Berlin, La Chaumiere QUEBEC i City ° : er n 0 e .22 Rue Couillard, Quebec Route 1 oe r Cu New Hampshi e Overlooking Lake Memphremagog B uebec \u2019 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB in the foothills A Visit the NEW and LOVELY © a .! i Delightful ne 11 unter S Ausable Forks, N.Y.of the White Mountains oot for a B few days\u2018 \u2018 LODGE Rs HOTEL COSTELLO one ahama te nee and rest ET Reasonable Green & Caddy Fees rh * Root ) ) E .Excellent Locale & Lodgin ALL NOTED FOR FINE \" v , \" xclusive .a YOUR HOSTS: GOLF Top Cuisine & Accommodations but not Expensive.The American Pro FOOD AND .GOLF E FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS The Milage Inn attendance: ACCOMMODATIONS.om our M hole ALL AQUATIC SPORTS \"NEARBY GOLF\" Restaurant Harrison ampionship course ° .utstanding Summer Playground a Owner-Managers: (Route 9 to Keeseville & 9N) All Fully Licensed Very Attractive FULLY LICENSED Mr.& Mrs.Austin Labor Rates 22 Second Street Newport, Vermont Telephone 9.Excellent Cuisine Cocktail Lounge In the Eastern Townships near South Bolton, Quebec (east of famous Bolton Pass) pring Valley INN DG LESLIE BRANDT Reservations: Owner-Manager Victor 3-3272 overlooking beautiful Lake Massawippi FOR GRACIOUS AND RELAXED HOLIDAYS GOLF SWIMMING \u2014- ALL SUMMER SPORTS \u2014 THE HABITANT BAR © A Cali Ralph Pitman Ar Non outors docmaiies\" in the GRAND'MERE À LE.8-0651 CONNAUGHT y Home At Stowe, Vermont ! of Bruce McKay Reservations: Owner- Tel.CHURCHILL Unusuai Manager M, No | 512 HOUSE a ee à JR INN Shaggy Dog ( # Featuring a truly fine taurant and superb Host JIM REYNOLDS THE CENTER .Outstanding Cuisine, accommodations Atmosphere & Accommodations Reservations: Hosts: Your Host Reservations: L R AR.Statrord Hamis| Tel.Alpine 3.7745 E&R Hamilton Mansonville 80) Qummet \u201cFun CENTRES ON Cu \u2014 Bar AND VERY MODERN BUNGALOWS A superb setting on beautiful Lake Massawippi with 1000 feat of shoreline.All Sports IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG on ante 1 sad te ebnss ak bons ens shabe meses atbboade ses (Mansonville, Quebec) BOATING © ® FISHING © © SWIMMING Château available.EXCELLENT CUISINE ® Restaurant © Movies Top quality food and accom.& ACCOMMODATIONS ® Dancing ¢ Smugglers enae medations Jriondiy Service.oun ey license ° istinctive Marine Bar, wner agement: Bolt = Shop \u2018 For reservations or folders Montie Elsdon Reservations Your host in Old Québec Na or Monitor.Travel RESERVATIONS: MOTEL Bureau \u2014 HU 1.2771.Ayers Cliff, Quebec INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS FROM ANY CANADIAN MANSONVILLE PACIFIC OFFICE, OR WRITE DIRECT TO HOTEL MANAGER CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL ; Alpine 3-7678 \"Rte 108 Stowe, Vermont a Ring 83, Ring 4 Consult Malcolm Gregory \u201cHe won't promise you a trip through the skies on a Magic THE EXAMINER Ki TREN, Tae GREGORY'S 415% St.Catherine St.W., Westmount oe Tsadilas-Lallemand The marriage of Grace, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lal- lemand, of Montreal and Hunt- ingdon, Que.to Mr.Nicholas Tsadilus, son of Mr.and Mrs.D.Tsudilas, of Outremont, took place on Friday in the Church of the Advent, the Rev.Alexander Mellor officiating.Summer flowers were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white Chantilly lace over white poult de soie, with a fitted bodice having a round neckline and a full skirt.Her short veil of tulle illusion was held by a ban- denu of lily of the valley and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of peach-pink roses and stephanotis.Mrs.John K.A.Pollard, as matron of honor, and Miss Viola Lallemand, as bridesmaid for her aister.were In froceks of cornflower blue silk, having short akirts.They wore bandeaux, and carried semi-cas- cade bouquets of yellow shasta daisies.Mr.Fred Roberts acted as best man for Mr.Tsadilas, and the Charles Hone ushers were Mr.and Mr.James Martin, Following the ceremony the reception was held in the Vice- Regal Suite of the Ritz Carlton where chrysanthemums and gladioli were used ag decorations.Later Mr.and Mrs.Tsadilas left by plane for Florida, the in a suit of wearing a matching hat, beige accessories bride travelling yellow linen and and a corsage of beige orchids.É ngagemen / Dr, and Mrs.Brooks of Lachine announce the engagement of their Rigg Brow, son of Dr.and Mrs.G.Raymond Brow of West- mount.The marriage will take place on Saturday.Aug.15, in United Church.St.Andrew's Lachine.Carpet, but he will bring CARPET MAGIC into your Home!\" ORIENTAL RUG (CO.fashioned on princess lines with fitted bodice sleeves and full matching C.Emerson daughter.Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.James MONTREAL, FRIDAY, WE.2-4277 Evenings RE.68-4605 MISS MARILYN-JEAN STRANG, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward M.Strang of the Town of Mount Royal, formerly of West- mount, and DR.RECHARD R.BATES, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Allan Bates of Lake Forest, Hl.The marriage has been arranged WOMENS -¢( JULY 10, 1959 ma mea Pate\" a graduate of to take place Saturday, August 29, in the Mount Royal United Church.Miss Strang is School of Nursing and Dr.Bates received his MD degree from McGill University last year.\u2014Van Dyck & M»yer and Carpenter Photos * the Montreal General Hospital Miss Virginia Cameron heads University Club The University Women's Club of Montreal Inc., recently elected its new officers as follows: President, Miss Virginia Cameron: vice-president, Miss Kathleen Farmer: membership secretarv.Mrs.M, J.Joyce; recording secretary.Mrs.T, W.Peart.corresponding secretary, Miss Kath- crine Trenholme; treasurer, Mrs.A.R.McFarlane; assistant treasurer.Miss Gertrude Russell, For A Neate You are invited to come i 4930 Sherbrooke St., W.In summer frocks, you must lose inches from the waist, hips and thighs.We offer specialized exercises, Exercycle, Turkish bath, Swedi WESTMOUNT HEALTH STUDIO r Appearance ish massage and Slim-Glori.n and discuss your problem.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, ?a.m.to 6 p.m.{Near Claremont) Mr.and Mrs.Frederic M.Bliss have returned by plane after spending five weeks travelling in Great Britain and or the Continent.Mr, and Mrs.J.M.McAvity of Westmount were guests at the Park Plaza Hotel while visiting Toronto last week.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Molloy and their family, who spent the month of June with Mrs.Molloy\u2019s parents, Dr.John S.Common and Mrs.Common of Westmount, bave left for Cooperstown, N.Y.where they will spend July and August.They will take up residence in Philadelphia in September.Mr.and Mrs.G.Lorne Wiggs, who have spent some time travelling in Holand, France, Switzerland, are at present in London.Mrs, C.M.Barnes and her daughter Constance have returned to New York after spending a fortnight with Miss Frances wright, 2066 Claremont avenue, Westmount, Dr.and Mrs.Wilder Penfield sailed recently in the Empress convener program and publicity, Mrs.Allan Turner Bone; representative on finance committee, Miss Helen Gould and Miss Hyacinthe Lambert, .their return in August, of England for Liverpool.Dr.Penfield will attend a joint meeting in Edinburgh of the British and Canadian Medical Associations.Mrs.W.J.Purcell, 6420 Sherbrooke street, sailed aboard the Empres of Britain for a six week visit in Great Britain visiting relatives in Scotland and England.Mrs.Purcell is a long time resident of N.D.G.and was ac companied on her tour by Mrs.Neil Petrie of Lachine.Dr.J.Gllbert Turner and Mrs, Turner returned home in the Empress of Britain last week after a trip abroad.oir.and.Mrs.A.Turner Bone are spending a few days at the Algonquin Hotel, St.Andrews- by-the-Sea.N.B.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Panet- Raymond of St.Catharines, Ont.and their son, Pierre are guests of Mrs.F.Casgrain for a week.Mr.Robert (Bob) Hill of Harvard avenue, and his bride, the former Greta Ulltang of Oslo.Norway, are touring Europe fo!- lowing their marriage which took place in Norway on July 4.They will take up residence at Macdonald College following McKENNA OF COTE DES NEIGES Florists RE.8-1124 Korn-Zaitlin The marriage of Brenda Ruth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Zaitlin, to Mr.Morton Korn, son of Mr.Solomon Korn, and of the late Mrs.Korn, of Providence, R.I., took place recently in Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, West- mount, Rabbi Wilfred Schuchat officiating, assisted by Cantor Nathan Mendelsohn and the Rev.7.J.Fromm.Mrs.Leba Fine- berg played the wedding music, and pink and white roses were used to decorate the synagogue.The bride.who was given away by her father, was gowned ir.white silk organza, with a fitted bodice having a portrait neckline and short sleeves, appliqued with lace and embroidered with sequins, and a full skirt ending in a cathedral train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of lace and sequins, and she carried a bo.- quet of orchids.\u2018Mrs.David Korn, as matron of honor, wore a frock of pink chiffon with a tulle hat of the same shade, and carried a bouquet of roses.Miss Janet Zaitlin, as maid of honor.was in a frock of pink silk organza.and wore a matching hat of pink organza.She car ~1 a bouquel ol Sweetheart ro«-:, Mr.David Ko».of Walter town, Mass.act~1 as best man for his brother, »-4 the ushers were Mr.Bernard Zaitlin.brother of the bride, Mr.Phil Gold, Mr.Melvin Mendelsohn, Mr.Mortimer Levy, Mr.Stanley Ma - golese, Mr.Alden Blackman and Mr.Elliot Goldman, of Providence.R.I, and Mr.Stuart Ap- plebaum.of Chicago, Ill.Mrs.Jack Z \u2018tlin, the bride's mother, wore à vown of re-em- broidered white ace over pink satin with a «-\u2018n hat and accessories of the same shade.Mrs.Isidore Korn, aunt of the bridegroom, was gowned in pink lace, and wore a hat and accessories to match her gown.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Korn left for Bermuda, the bride travelling in a black and white check ensemble, and wearing à matching hat and ac- ecssories.Gardening is unkind to women's hands and gloves are sometimes hot and bulky.However, there are invisible wo %- gloves on the market \u2014 a white cream called Pro-Tek which keeps dirt from getting into the pores of the skin and under nails.After chores are finizhed, hands wash lily-white in soap and water.Just Arrived ! Famous Imported NEEDLEPOINT by Bucilla A Pleasure To Do \u2014 A Treasure To Own So easy! Just fill in the background! So inexpensive! A wide selection of exquisite creations for pettipoint bags, pic tures, chairs, footstools and benches.| FREE INSTRUCTIONS \"JEANNETTE\u2019'S Needlecraft Shoppe 5356B Sherbrooke St.West (Near Prud'homme} HU.6-2800 Open Friday nights till 9 © a Gé sn Ps C1 BR AP A A A Pl pm Pin vf Le LEO SA bud Pn nd bed dh Ass ad taf CO Ma Pod Sud mr Dorothy Sproule writes poem welcoming the Royal Couple Dorothy Sproule, renowned Canadian poet was chosen to write a poem, to welcome the Royal Couple for a booklet entitled \u201cMontreal Historical Review\u201d, commemorating the opening of the St.Lawrence Seaway, The poem was placed on the front page of the booklet and reads: We are listening for the coming of their feet, Upon our shores, And throughout our fair Dominion We have opened all our doors, When all the trumpets sounding, And all the flags unfurled, We shall give our warmest welcome, And best of our new world, For Queen in all her beauty, And her consort by Her side, Who have left their Royal Children And crossed the ocean wide; In the midst of world confusion, And the cares of British State To visit our new nation, How can we compensate?By showing we are loyal, And united in one band To greet Her Royal Highness, And for Commonwealth to stand.DOROTHY SPROULE Miss Margaret Norine Sparks weds Mr.Trevor Harding Caron The marriage of Margaret No- rine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Hector Mc.D.Sparks, of Hamp- stead, to Mr.Trevor Harding Caron, son of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Caron, of Westmount, took place on Friday, July 3, in Queen Mary Road United Church, the Rev.Eric D.Errey, officiating.Mr.Kenneth Gilbert played the wedding music and Mr.John Grant sang during the signing of the register, Large baskets of white delphinium and gladioli and chrysanthemums arranged with woodwardia were used as decorations.\u2018The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white poult de faile and Alen- con lace, fashioned with a fitted empire bodice having a portra.t neckline outlined with lace embroidered with seed pearls, long sleeves and a very full skirt appliqued with lace extending in a chapel train.Her fingertip length veil of tulle illusion, worn over the face, was held by an Elizabethan coronet of seed pearls and she carried a small nosegay bouquet of lily of the valley, ste- phanotis and white feathered carnations, Mrs.Samuel W.Stevenson, of Princeton, N.J., 2s matron of honor, and Miss Melodie Caron, and Mrs.Larry Shick, of Toronto, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs.Robert Sparks, the bride's 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 alt weak foot conditions.Children's Supports a Speciality.By appointment only Phone Numbers WE.2-1545 sister-in-law, and Miss Joyce Bentley, as attendants, were in frocks of white sheer printed in periwinkle blue and white embossed flowers over delphinium blue taffeta, with fitted bodices, having scoop necklines, and full skirts caught with taffeta cummerbunds forming bows at the back.They wore matching picture hats and carried tiny nosegay bouquets and feathered white carnations.Mr.Gordon Clark acted as best man for Mr.Caron, and the ushers were Mr.Derek Caron, brother of the bridegroom, Mr.Robert Sparks, the bride's brother, Mr.Larry Shick, of Toronto, and Mr.Charles E.Frosst, jr.Mrs.Sparks, mother of the bride, was gowned in Dior blue organza printed in deeper blue flowers.She wore a large picture hat in matching velvet, and had a spray of gardenias pinned to her velvet handbag.Mrs.Caron, the bridegroom's mother, wore a sheath gown of embroidered beige rose lace over pale blue taffeta, with an organza hat of the same shade faced in blue, and had a spray of cymbidium orchids fastened to her small blue velvet handbag.The reception was held -at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club, where white flowers were used to decorate.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Caron left for the Elbow Beach Club, Be- muda, the bride travelling in a sheath frock of navy blue and white printed silk, under a short matching jacket, and wearing a white straw hat and navy blue accessories, Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr.and Mrs.Larry Shick, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Foster, of Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Samuel W.Stevenson, of Princeton, N.J.; Col.and Mrs.Graham Hamilton, of Ottawa: Mr.Edgar McCou- brey, of Riverside, Calif.; and Mrs, Gerald Walsh, of Miami, Florida.SAFE CONTAINERS Corrosion-resistant finishes developed by chemists have made the modern can perfectly safe as a container fc left-over food.In Grandma's day food had to be taken out of the can as soon ag it was opened because of the danger of contamination.But today, the \u201ctin\u201d can, which is really sheet steel and not tin at all, is as safe for storing left-over food as a glass jar or any other container, Westmount.MR.AND MRS.DOUGLAS ROBINSON, whose marriage took place Saturday July 4, in St.Augustine of Canterbury.Mrs.Robinson, formerly Miss Leona Gauthier, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Gauthier of Notre Dame de Grace, Mr.Robinson is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robinson of \u2014Bermingham Photo The marriage of Myra Davidson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Rodger Riddell, of Baie d'Urfee, to Mr.John Douglas Wilkie, son of the Rev.and Mrs.James Douglas Wilkie, of Westmount, took place Saturday morning at half-past eleven o'clock in Stanley Presbyterian father of the bridegroom officiating.Mr.Ted McLearan played the wedding musee.Standards of yellow and white gladioli and white stocks were used to decorate the church.The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in white silk faille with a fitted bodice having a square neckline with an inset of Guipure lace, long sleeves, and a full pleated skirt ending in a chapel train.Her tiered fingertip-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a bandeau of the same lace, and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses.Miss Kay Craib, as maid of honor, Miss Diana Beattie, as bridesmaid, and Miss Andrea Davidson, as junior bridesmaid were in frocks of mimosa yellow silk organza over taffeta with draped bodices having square necklines, short sleeves, and bouffant skirts.Miss Craib and Miss Beattie wore open crown picture hats of matching organza trimmed with cornflower blue velvet ribbons, and Miss Davidson wore a bandeau of cornflowers and stephnotis.They carried semi-cascade bouquets of cornflowers and stephanotis, Master Peter Davidson, as page, wore the Hutchison tartan.Mr.Donald Wilkie acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Ross Wilkie, also a brother of the bridegroom, Mr.Alistair Riddell, the bride's brother, and Mr.Derek West, Mrs.Riddell, the bride's mother, was gowned in pale grey Alencon lace over petal pink poult de soie, and wore a pink hat and accessories, with a cluster of pale pink Sweetheart roses pinned to her handbag.Mrs.Wilkie, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of pale green silk shantung with « white hat and accessories, and |.Church, the Rev.J.D.Wilkie,Ÿ Miss Myra Davidson Riddell marries John Douglas Wilkie had a spray of gardenias fastened to her handbag.The reception ws held at the Mount Stephen Club, where yellow and white gladiok and stock were used as decoralions.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Wilkie left, by motor for the New Eng- Westmount Examiner, 1 3 , Friday, July 10, 1959 land States, the bride traveling in an ensemble of deiphinium blue linen and wearing a yellow hat and accessories and a cor sage bouquet of yellow Sweet heart roses.Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss E Cleghorn, of Elora, Ont.: Mrs.R.IL Cross of Ayers Cliff, Que; Mr.R Green, and Miss I.Leigh, of Kingston, Ont; Mr.and Mra D.Halkett, and Mr.and Mm S.Wilson, of Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.L.MacBean, and Miss M.Willde, of Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.C.MacPherson, and Dr, and Mrs.G.Wilkie, of New York; Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Wilkie, of Ederton, Ont.k J Our Justiy Famous MR.EMILE \"Softly\" Permanent known for the gentle, true permanence it imparts to your hair.Good, too.for bleached and tinted hair, $10.00 1347 GREENE AVE.Phone: WE.5-0562, WE.5-2466 | mile BEAUTY SALON AMA CONDITIONED AAA A4 AAA 7 21 atiention to every detail.ouse of WEDDING FLOWERS Why compromise?It costs no more for better selection of flowers, exquisite workmanship and metioulons Monanfain Si.af Sherbrooke Victor 2-4444 _\u2014 \u2014 Girls! Rent a new small car for your vacation! It costs you less! Only 72 a day plus 7 a mile \u2014 and that includes everything! A swell {deal Get together with one, two or three of the other girls and cut d tra while eer El fun and freedom] velling expenses Rent a new Consul, Vauxhall or Volkswagen from Tab.insurance radio And remember, gas, oil, and are included at no extra cost! Drop in with your driver\u2019s license or phone for further details.CLIFFSIDE GARAGE 4420 St.Catherine $1.W,, Westmount, 3 Blocks west of Greene Neer 103-104 bus sop, phone VI.$1117 1 4 | The Westmount Examiner, Friday.July 10, DR.AND MRS.W.W.EAKIN, and their daughter, Shirley 736 Lexington avenue, Westmount pictured in their cabin abonrd the Empress of Britain before sailing for \u2018Liverpool Tuesday for flve weeks holiday abroad.\u2014Canadian Pacific Photo Canada has eight rivers over a thousand miles in length: Mackenzie, Yukon, St.Lawrence, Nelson, Saskatchewan, Peace, Columbia, Churchill.\u2014 Quick Canadian Facts.Is Skin \u201cMarked\u201d By Permanent Removal Of Unfeminine Hair?By Zenaida Prado Hair Removal Technician Almost any woman can see the advantages of having unfeminine hair growth removed once and for all.The benefits are so perfectly obvious.No more time-wasting, painful tweezing, use of depilatories! Not ever.No more worrying over whether you should have done it the day before.But many women do not enjoy such freedom for one reason.They're vaguely afraid that permanent removal will somehow scar or coarsen their skin.One of their first questions is always this: \u201cWill your Gregory treatment leave any marks on my skin?\u201d \u201cNone whatever,\u201d is the only possible answer, No scars, no blemishes, no coarsened skin, no pits, no in- croased sensitiveness .NO damage to the complexion of any kind.Gregory treatment leaves your skin just as it was before \u2014 but without the unwanted hair.Often the treatment actually improves the appearance of your skin, especlally if you've been tweezing a long time.Our method is recommended by physiclans and used by fastidious women the world over, so you know there's no room for hesitation.What It's Like .Let me tell you how it's done.You walk into the Gregory clinic without any advance preparation.You lie down in complete comfort.The skin area to be treated is cleansed with alcohol.The electronic wire, microscopically thin, is sterilized.Then the skilled Gregory technician deftly applies the tiny wire to a hair follicle, taps a high frequency switch with her foot, withdraws the free hair from its sterilized papilla .and goes on to the next hair in a fraction of the time it's taken you to read about it! Simple, isn't it?shaving, waxing, or Painful?Not at all.There's a slight feeling of warmth from the current \u2014 which can\u2019t be uncomfortable, judging from the number of women who sleep through treatment.Low Budget Terms Many women also have an exaggerated idea of the cost of permanent hair removal.Originally, it was quite expensive, a luxury most women could not afford, But the era passed when the Gregory \u2018sterilization of the papilla\u201d method was introduced.Our method is so fast, our technicians so deft, they can and often do remove many hundreds of individual hairs in an hour, As a result, almost any woman can now afford to have un: wanted hair removed permanently.And think what you've gained! Permanent freedom from what: used to be a permanent worry.Many future hours to spend doing pléasanter things than tweezing, shaving, or using depilatories.Why don't you phone Gregory System now to arrange for a free demonstration treatment ?Two Conventent Locations Two, most fashionable, Gregory System Clinics are now operating in Montreal at the following convenient locations .SNOWDON: Suite 303.Royal Bank of Canada Bldg, 5292 Queen Mary Road at Decarie Blvd., telephone HU.1-3522, DOWNTOWN: Suite 807 \u2014 Dominion Square Building, 1010 St, Catherine St.West, telephone: UN.1-6023, Free parking for our clients.Clinic hours at both clinics are: 10 a.m.to 7.30 p.m.weekdays and 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.Saturdays Call right now, won't you?Write in for free informative booklet \u2018Butler, REFURNISHING WARD: The illary of the Catherine Booth Hospital recently presented a cheque for $ the cost of refurnishing the Public Ward in the hospital, which consists o bedside tables, Women's Aux- * flower tables.From left to right in the picture: 4,300.to cover the Women\u2019s f 14 beds, 14 WA.14 overbed tables and 2 Mrs.Charles Waldo, president of Auxiliary; Brigadier N.Jolly and Mrs.C.A.Camirand, treasurer of the \u2014Tedd Church Photo Large crowd enjoys picnic at Orange Children's Home On Dominion Day approximately 200 members of the Loyal Orange Association, their children and friends, journeyed from Montreal, Greenfield Park, Lachute, Harrington, etc.to enjoy the annual picnic at the Orange and Protestant Home for Children at Rosemere, Que.Six members of the Harring- ton-Kilmar Pipe Band were on hand to entertain the picnic- ers \u2014 the balance of this band, as well as the Fife and Drum Band of Prince of Wales LOL Montreal, were the Queen's visit there, Rev.J.W.Patterson, of St.Andrew's United Church, ,La- chine, addressed the ga hering.congratulating the Board of Directors and the Auxiliary for their continued success in providing a home for nearly 100 children during almost ten years of operation.President Royal E.C.Werry, QC, treasurer R.H past grand mistress of BA Ethel Erskine, and past provincial grand mistress Gertrude Hoyle also spoke briefly, County secretary Alex Lough was MC and recorded music was provid- led by Lloyd Burke throughout the day.Provincial Secretary Ellen Helm was in charge Of the refreshment booth in Pavilion, all proceeds going to the \u2018Home.Mrs.Avis Burgess presently is in charge of the Home.} RACES The race course was che busiest spot in the afternoon when all tiny tots received prizes of beach pails and shovels.In the race for the 5-6 year old girls the winners were Pauline Colby, Pam Colyer, Diane Thompson, Boys: Bobby Davies, Teddy.Keyes and Derek Bounds; 7-9 years, girls: Debbie Colyer, Bay- bara Small, Debbie Barrett; \u2014 boys: Tim Carol, John Thompson and Michael Keyes; 10-12 yrs.girls, Judy Lawrence, Rosa- lee Gotz, Caroline McTavish;\u2014 boys, Gary Lovell, Claude Rioux + and Tim Colby; 13-15 years, girls, Geraldine Kirby, John.Hunder.Heather McKean; -\u2014 boys, Ernie Raves, Keith Hartt and Ron Kirby.In the young men\u2019s race the winners were Ernie Raves, Lloyd Burke and Stanly McNiff; 3- legged race, Girls Lynn Payton- Judy Lawrence, Joan and Bar- hara Hunter, Eileen McTavish- Linda Pelletier \u2014 Boys Billy McTavish-Sandy Small, Ernie Raves-Lloyd Bennett, Peter Sey- mour-David Bounds; Peanut race Girls Dale Campbell, Jane Hudson, Joan Hunter \u2014 Boys Tim Colby, Peter Bright and Claude Rioux; \u2014 Adults, Mrs.Gladys Bray, Sam Shirley and Mrs, Ann Burke; Egg Race Mes- dames Ann Burke, Ruth Bounds in Ottawa for ¥ the Reid and Evelyn Shatler; Wheelbarrow Lynn Payton \u2014 Claude Rioux, David and Kenneth Miller, Hudy Jackson - Michael Keyes; Boot and Shoe Albert Oliver-Mrs.Garland, Albert Hunter-Mrs.Frances Miller, Jack Burke-Mrs.Gladys Bray; Married Ladies Mesdames Elizabeth Martin, Tina McLean and Phyllis Hartt; Married Men Robert Banks, Jack Burke and Bill Butler; Special race for the Band, Gilbert Young.Mac Mc- Lean and Brent Dodd.i MRS, LOUIS REITMAN, 485] Cote St.Luc road, whose ap- .pointment as.Sponsor Chairman of the Montreal Israel Bond Organization has been announced by Mrs.Harold Fanaberia, chairman.CWPC lists writing awards Women\u2019s Division Club has announced winners in the 27th annual memorial awards competition.The competition, established as a tribute to the memory of deceased members and to encourage talent among women writers in Canada, drew 213 entries in the five categories.Winners are: Simma Holt, Vancouver Sun and Phyllis Griffiths, The Telegram in the news category; Marjorie Mc- Guffin, Vancouver.Simma Holt, Vancouver Sun and Catherine Philip, in the features category.Maggie Grant, The Globe and Mail, Lorrie McLaughlin, Hamilton, Stella McKay.in the column catgory; Eula Cars- callen Lapp, Meaford.Ont, Christina, McCall, Barbara Moon in the magazine category; Betty Neizner, Regina, Sask.Marjorie Winspear McEnaney, Toronto, Isabel Miller, Edmonton, Alta.in the radio-TV-category.The Canad:an Women's Press |.Mrs.Mabel Perry \u2018installs Quota Club officers At the annual Birthday Party of the Montreal Quota Club held at the Laurentien Hotel on June 17.the following \u2018were guests at the head table::Mrs, Barr.representing the Board of the Sheltering Home, Mrs.L.Goldstein representing the Montreal Oral School for the- Deaf, Mrs.Iva Oakes, president of tlhe Girls Association, ; Mrs.Mabel Perry.Director of the Board of Quota Internationäl initiated new members and installed the new officers.\u2018Pat Holcomb, immediate: past president, presented Mrs.Goid- stein with a cheque for $300.for the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf.Mrs.Kathleen Brown, president, read the report of the International Convention held recently in Washington.; Entertainment was prdvided by a group of the Sweet Ade- Jines.\u201ces Since not all dogs are natural swimmers, there are drowning casualties every summer.If a dog can be pulled out of the water he can usually be saved, points out The Canadian Kennel Club, 687 Yonge street, Toronto, but fast work is essential.Place the dog on his side, push with the.flat of your hand on his ribs, then remove your weight quiek- ly.Repeat once in two seconds.Breathing at first will be ,shal- low, then gradually deepen.A check-up by a veterinarian should follow.° e STUDENTS! HOUSEWIVES! SCHOOL TEACHERS! stop \" wishing start earning the OO vay Part or full-time jobs are waiting for girls with experience as typists, stenos, comp- : tometer or business machine operators.Practice sessions available .free, Orrice Overload UN 1-3561 8:30 a.m.to 10:00 p.m,\" 505 Dorchester Street W.\u201c> vir Perey tere riage took place MEMBERS OF THE MABEL HUBBARD DR.AND MRS.HUGH GEOFFREY DENTITH, whose mar- June 18, at the Town of Mount Royal United Church.Mrs.Dentith, formerly Miss Joyce Mary [Isabelle Carson, is the daughter of Mr.James Morley Carson of Saint John, N.B.Dr.Dentith is the son of Mr.F.Hubert Dentith of Notre Dame de Grace, and the late Mrs.Dentith.\u2014Hindle Photo NEW EXECUTIVE: St.The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 10, 1959 Monica's Ladies\u2019 Guild held its final meeting of the season June 4, at which they presented $500, to F.Mclihone, Rev.John H.Brennan, for the parish.The publicity; new slate of officers for 1939-60 was elected.Left to right: Mrs.Merrill Lawton, 1st vice- secretary ; Sisterhood elects Mrs.M.|.Moskovitch Mrs, Morris I.Moskovitch was elected president of the Sisterhood of \u2018 Chevra Kadisha B'nai Jacob Congregation at the recent annual meeting.Other officers include: honorary adviser.Mrs.David Roth; honorary board chairman, Mis.Jack Gordon; member of the advisory board, Mrs.H.Takaf- man; honorary president, Mrs.Kermit Kitman.Vice-presidents are Mrs.David Tessler, Mrs, Max Goldstein and Mrs.Norman Kessler, Treasurer is Mrs.Maurice Daniels, with Mrs.B.Bubroff in charge of finance.Mrs.Lionel Richler is recording secretary with Mrs.Aaron Brown correspondence secretary and Mrs.Seymour Frank social secretary.Canadian fine paper output for 1968 totalled 254,068 tons against 1957's \u2018252,086 tons.president; Mrs, John Hart, treasurer; Mrs, Robert A.Johuston, president; Mrs, Robert whew 6 ON andy corresponding secrotary and Mrs.Austin Paynter, recording and Mrs, second vice-president.\u2014Tedd Church Photo Kerwin R.O'Boyle, Queen Victoria, who set the fashion in many phases of English life, was one of the greatest dog lovers.As a result of her interest, many breeds becrune cagerly sought after.Among them: Collie, Italian Greyhound, Welsh Corgi, Japanese Spaniel and Pekingese.® GOLD ¢ COPPER ® BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Ltd, Est.1099 Repairing Silversmiths ond Elec- tro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.Vi.5-7947 {A few doors above St.Catherine Bt.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.CLUB of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada in Montreal have just chosen their new executive, shown above planning the season\u2019s welfare, educational and social activities.President Lucille Grégoire (centre) of 16 Laviolette avenue, Outremont, was elected for a second term with (left to right) Rose Hart of 4465 Western avenue, West- mount, 2nd vice-president; Norma Yates of 878 Oxford, Otterburn Park, St.Lambert; secretary; Lucille Guérin of 1210 Brown avenue, Verdun, treasurer; and Pat Hamilton of 3477 Mountclair avenue, N.D.G., 1st vice- president.\u2014David Bier Photo i Flowers for all occasions .at pleasantly attractive prices.GERALD McKENNA LIMITES Dentith-Carson The marriage of Joyce Mary - -Isabelle Carson, daughter of Mr.James Morley Carson of Saint John, N.B.and the late Mrs.Carson, to Dr.Hugh Geoffrey \u2014 M THE \"It Beats as It Sweeps as It Cleans, Gets The Deep-down Dirt Other Cleaners Miss\u201d 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 , Matthews | taffeta with matching acces- Dentith, son of Mr.F.Hubert Dentith, of N.D.G., and the late Mrs.Dentith, took place Saturday, June 13, at the Town of Mount Royal United Church, with the reverend Arthur Organ DD, officiating, assisted by Mr y George Clifford.Mr.Montagut was organist, and Miss Ruby Jones soloist.Standards of white gladioli and mums were used as decorations.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Chantilly lace gown with long sleeves, scoop neckline, fitted bodice and full ballerina length skirt.Her fingertip length veil of tulle illusion was held by a cap of Chantilly lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and stephanotis.Matron of honor, Mrs.George Clifford, wore a cinnamon brown taffeta, ballerina length dress with matching shoes and picture hat.She carried a semi-cascade Mrs.Burt Davis, bridesmaid, wore a similar dress of beige sories, She carried a corsage of yellow carnations, The flower- girl, Miss Janey Carson, niece of the bride, wore a champagne taffeta dress with.contrasting cinnamon brown sash.She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations.Dr.Jack Fenwick was best man, and the ushers were Mr.Herbert Clarke and Mr.Richard Hodgson.Mrs.M.R.Lamb, sister of the bride, wore a green gowm with white accessories and a corsage of white roses, : Mrs.Dentith, stepmother of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue gown and persian melon flowered hat.She carried a white corsage on her purse.lo dettuna V6 81°\" .wo cast 4 © 2125 Bishop St.we VI.2-9112 ROYAL STEWART D GINGE AU! SINCE 1068 R ALE \u2014\u2014 16 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 10, 1959 DD ONE LETTER TO BACH GIVEN WO BELOW AND REARRANGE THEM TO SPELL SIX OTHER vonbs ANSWERING LeF 8 DEFINITIONS AT LISYON 9 HNL EDV ry 'E FOXVI'E SAND 7 VE 08 MY NAME \u2014 Yetd-s9 IDS Pedr HS Sf NNOILENY JAMES ARTHUR and 3 oF MY NAME.) T DO THESE EXAMPLES ARE ONLY A PEW,\u2019 VEN ComvecP w# Dors EAREST : YOUR ANSWERS, mw THEIR ORDER, TO DRAW THE COMPLETE PIETURE.LOD S y-ra-£3 MORN] 0 CA NERS WAS AN OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN À SHOE à, THERE > ~ AND [3 OF My NAME WiLL SPELL WHAT GIRLS NAME ?\u201c vor viv 7ISOS TIM WIINOW yO £7 NW FOF 30 Bs NoNLXY 4° EF SFr 0 Sh SL WMBMENY @ VoRD GANG 0 WIN YOU ARE REQUIRED To SPELL Ar ceasr 2d OR MORE THREE = 0 LETTER WORDS.START FROM ANY LETTER AND MOVE ALONG 4 Ss NEXT LETTER TEA © YOU À START.Pts WIL COIL VIL FLO ur UD, POF qT NIT CQ $C MP8 TIE TRAICHT LINE TO THE 5 ONE WORD 70 GIVE TOL \u2018POL \u2018NAL UIN DIN ba 20e GIVEN OUEN { VIRGIL by Len Kleis BRIT AE COËFEE POY.THEN ADD A FEW LINES 70 MANE A COFFEE E DRANKER.op Qaner [TF TF TTT .OF Dons To Soe 8° OUT WHAT JANES 6 6 ; pdd NS Ys 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8:9-10-11-12-13 NPL bd > 7 17) 3 2 | | 21 ta[ia|19j19 17118 LEIA Cr0r 202/890 F ) OL INA vous §SOYIY DNIQVIY SET@WIN FETNE NI Wied 1 JUST OUMPED MY COD LIVER: Err © TV © RADIO © APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 1 Property For Sale i Cash $3,500.00 | TWO-YEAR-OLD BRICK, 3.IN BEDROOM BUNGALOW, LA ING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE.CARPORT.LANDSCAPED SERVICED LOT.MORTGAGE $11,400 00, PRICE $17,900.00.| PRIVATE OWNER.OX.5- SEMI-DETACHED, good substantial family home in St.Lambert residential district.7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 11, bathrooms.Living room and dining room separated by sliding French doors.Genuine fireplace.Large bay windows in living room and master bedroom.6000 square feet landscaped property with fruit bushes.Separate metal garage and outdoor brick barbecue.Price $17,500.Call VI.4-7932 or OR, 1.7157.2 Property Wanted HOUSE wanted in Westmount, seven 40 nine rooms.Convenient location.Price up fo $40,000.Please call HU.3 Country P t ountry Property LARGE furnished summer home on choice Jot, 20,738 square feet, over- Francis lake, at Coteau 44 miles from Montreal.Asking price $8,500.00, reasonable offer will be considred.Cash required bo settle estate.AV.8.7235 or RE.5 Country Houses To Let Near Hudson Heights Lake of Two Mountains, two cottages, on waterfront, electricity, running water, semi-furnished, bedrooms, good swimming, row boat, excellent commuting distance.OX.5-4277.7f Girls camp Y.W.C.A, - SHORE ACRES Little Lake Magog.Camp for girls 8-13.Vacancies exist from July 18 to August 1st.$35.00 for 2 weeks.For information call RI.8-9056.8 Lots For Sale St.Sauveur Beautiful mountain lake country club \u2014 hillside lots also serviced lots facing ski hills, .00 cash, balance terms.WE.7-9355; Eves.RE.3-0608; weekend visit Spring Valley, St.Sauveur.1000 ft.Frontage Beautiful mountain lake, St.Sauveur, ideal for builder, private estate or VE | of friends.Call Whee 9355; cves.RE.12 Apartments To Let VALOIS, beautiful 415 lakefront apartment.September 1st occupancy.OX.5.4816.N.D.G., Sherbrooke West, 5 rooms, heated, hot water, taxes paid.Fully equipped.Janitor services.Will redecorate.Early occupancy.HU.6- 13 Apartments Wanted MUSICIAN wants 21% rooms, fully equipped, Permission\u2019 \u201cte sing.After 6, call WE.3-6245.14 Houses To Let COMPLETELY furnished, detached 7-room house; 113 bathrooms, above N.D.G.Avenue.All mcdern con: veniences.Pleasant garden, $175.00 monthly.Renting for 1 year starting September ist.HU.1.964] 16 Flats, Duplexes To Let WEST Broadway, near Loyola College, Montreal West Stat on, 5!12-room upper, heated, $115.00.Available August 1st, HU.4-6790.UN.6-4976.20 Rooms To Let ARE you a business woman looking for a bright airy room and bath in rivate apartment?Separate en- ance, kitchen privileges, $10.00 per week, on ester West near Greene Ave.Inquire Siaotime RU.1- 2171, local 17; evenings WE, 70361.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 10, 1959 Ro RSAC IES NA EE EARP, Tok 0 EE 0 ASM KT cS Tl SAE SOS AE Please phone your Ads early in the week.The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising SREB RE RSR \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 : ; HUnter 9- 1201 RSS SER.(10 Words 45, i 3e for each additional word No Ads sont after 10:30 a.m.Thursdoy for SE MSR AN ORTST LIEU CC 4 EGERTON Convalescent Rest Home, Charming year round home, outside Montreal, for chronic convalescents.Special care for elderly people, Efficient nursing care.Charming home like surroundings.Galleries, auto: stairs oderate prices.Information, UN, 1-3281 or Hu.1-1376.22 Room and Board TO LET NURSE has semi-private accommodations in her own home for retired or convalescent ladies.West end of Verdun.PO.8-1586.BEAUTIFUL room, well prepared food, suitable elderl ygentleman.Good attention.HU.8-1272, 26a Parking Space to Let PARKING space available at rang: ton Avenue, Westmount.VI.9-8733 29 For Sale Do It Yourself Plywood and arborite cuttings.Arborite Glue.Wrought iron legs and wooden legs, arborite tabletop.We also have hardware and wall coverings of all kinds A.O.OLSEN 5063 MONKLAND AVENUE HU.1.1179 FURNITURE for 3 rooms, all completely unused, including bedroom set, Simmons mattress and spring; kitchen chrome set, 5 pieces; terfield, 3 pieces.Complete 6250.00.Would \u2018accept $10.00 per month from responsible person.3541 Van Horne Apt.RE, 8-4761.WILTON 9 x 12, $46.00; viscose $4.20 per square yard.4188 Decarie Blvd.HU.8-8526.Construction of our new plant leaves surplus five air conditioners, in excellent condition.Brand names.To first comers, $125 to $226.More details in our display ad om page 14 current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty after 5 p.m.Tuesdoy ond Wednesdoy Ÿ evenings until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1.0451, 3 cr PR bone EN 20 Rooms To Let 29 For Sale For Sale WESTMOUNT, Dorch To or nicely furnished front oom.Prive Fi Ai i kitchenetie.Quiet home, 1 or 2 ladies.ive All Hobbies 21b Nursing Homes Conditioners ONE HO TRAIN LAYOUT.1 CHEMISTRY SET AND 1 MICROSCOPE.HU.4.6705.31 Wanted to Purchase WOULD like to buy typewriter.Call HU.6-1511 after 6.30.32 Domestic Help Mr.Fix-It SERVICENTER WILL REPAIR ANYTHING EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART Specializes in repairs on rotisseries, irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, polishers, radios, etc.Lamps mounted, shades made to order and recovered, Free pick-up and delivery HU.4-8332, 5323 Decarie.Clearance Sale Of kitchen cabinets and sinks.Vastly reduced, A.O.Olsen & Se 5963 Monkland.HU.CONTENTS of home: draperies, piano, 4 poster, electric train, rugs, etc.Call between 6-8 p.m.WE.7-376.BUFFET, solid walnut, excellent condition.$50.00.HU.1-9643.REGINA floor polisher, $20.00; three Axminister carpets, room size, floral on grey background.$20.00, $30.00 and $40.00.WE.7-7189.LIVING room, and dining room sets.Very reasonable.RE, 3-67286.CONTINENTAL bed, 35; electric fire grate, Swedish modern, $10.00; silver mink stole, $100.00.Call WE.2.0795 between 5-8 p.m.Trades and Professional Cards 20 Words 75e \u2014 3c for Each Additional Word Building Repairs Decorating À.0.Olsen & Co.General contractors, We specialize in steel and wood kitchens, playrooms and laundry TOOMS.Verandahs, stairs, sidewalks, garages.HU.1: The Prudential Asphalt Driveways, parking lots, levelling and £53 Also cement work.8-2227, HU.6-0760, Mr.Aubin.Westminster Building CONTRACTORS SPECIALISTS IN PROPERTY REPAIRS, PAINTING, CHIMNEY REPAIRS, WATERPROOFING, PLASTERING AND FOUNDATIONS.ROOFING.FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED HU.9-6939 Decorating Workmanship Have your away on work done while vacation, without worry or confusion.all Morris Phillippe, HU.8-1254.Exterior & Interior painting of tele- For economical distinction and quality, phone RI.7.2829.Dressmaking EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, coats made to measure, Alterations.Specializes in lace.5110 Sherbrooke, Apt.1.Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE furniture restoration, refinishing.Cabinets and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelled.John\u2019s Cabinet Making Reg'd., rear 1251 Greene, WE.7-4879.Furriers furs repaired or re HAVE your styled at Flomen Exclusive Furs, 1235 Greene Ave.WE, 2-3312.Iron Work WALTER'S Iron Work.Fences, balconies, etc.Special iron work done to order.Gas and electric welding.645 At.water, Room § Evenings RE.8.5079.Landscaping COMPLETE Landscape Service.Hedges, rock gardens, lawns built, conditioned.Sodding, shrubs, patlos, flagstone walks, etc.Special monthly rate for maintenance.Town references, work guaranteed.Free csti- ates.New Method Landscaping.VE.2-7025.Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES Milton W.Winston, notary.Days, UN.6.6556; evenings, HU.9-2820.Upholstering L.BEAUDOIN upholstering, chester fields remodelled and recovered, ut covers, drapes bedspreads made order, Work guaranteed.WE, 2.3211.GENERAL HOUSEWORK IRONING For Protestant family in Westmount.Must like children.Stay or go.Must be experienced and have recent references.No cooking.Other holp kept.English speaking only.HU.6-7361.\u2018 17 BERNARD PINSLER INTERIOR DECORATOR Established 1086 ® Furniture Repoired and Custom-Made Upholstery.© Drapes, Bedspreads ond Curtains.Day or Evening Appointments WE.5-3354 4141 St.Catherine St.W.(Near Greene Ave.) 41 Domestic Pets KITTENS Black, tortoise shell, tabby.1 month and trained kitten, 3 moaths.HE.7-4807.AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.PLATINUM, BUFF, RED.KEGISTER ED FROM CHAMPION BILMAR KENNELS AND BOARDING HOTEL MONTCALM 99-5897 42 Personals 7 STOP FEELING OLD! STA\u2018 STAY YOUNG LONGER.Ostrex Tonic Tablets re- viladize entire body.Make 3-day test.Only tk.At nll druggists, _ 45 _Money To Loan MORTGAGE LOANS Attention! Mortgage Joans quickly, Contractors, privates, RA.$4333, WOMAN for housework, Westmount, 2 mornings 9-12.30, 1 afternoon 12.30 to 4.30.HU.6-5(00.Cook - General For Protestant family In Westmount.Must like children.Live in.Must be experienced and have recent re- ferences.Other hep kept, English speaking only.$150 monthly.HU.6-7361.33 Domestic Em mployment Wante MAN wants cleaning by day or night, warhing walls, floors.RA.9-6400.34 Help Wanted, Female Need Extra Cash?BY BECOMING AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE YOU WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $30.00 AND OVER A WEEK DURING YOUR SPARE TIME.FOR INFOR MATION CALL: UNIVERSITY 6-3629 40 Found GOLD brooch, found between Argyle and Westmount Blvd, on Saturd ay cvening.WE.3-6306.4 Domestic Pets Bilmar Kennéls and Boarding Hofel GOING ON VACATION?HOW ABOUT A HOLIDAY IN THE COUNTRY FOR YOUR PET.Dogs - Cats - Birds IN HEALTHY.SANITARY SURROUNDINGS.FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY.PHONE US FOR INFORMATION Montcalm 9-5897 Quick action.(Continued from Page 1) 95 feet,\u201d he stated, \u2018and probably were swept or rolled down the incline of the lake-bottom from the scene of the drowning.\u201d At 11 p.m.Saturday, one of the bodies wus recovered by frogmen under the direction of Victor Beauchemin of Roxton Falls; the remaining two were recovered Sunday.POETRY FOR TRAVEL Robert Burns\u2019 first volume of poems was published in an effort to obtain funds to pay his passage to the West Indies, according to Encyclopedia Britannica.Use Examiner Classifieds For Best Results Royal visit .(Continued from Page 4) and see her at close quarters as well as her handsome and smiling helpmate.It would of course been pleasanter if they could have stayed longer but brief though the visit was it was certainly a compliment to Westmount since no adjacent suburb was as singularly favored.Westmount\u2019s elite turned out in fuil force and every available feat on the reserved platform was taken.The spectators gave as 1 predicted they would, the graclous couple a royal welcome.The fine little West- mount Police force aided the RCMP and other constabulary members had no difficulty in maintaining order.On the whole it was a gala day that will long be remembered.Your own paper gave the event excellent coverage and its report will, I am sure, be kept as a souvenir.It was thoughtful] and kind on the part of the municipality following the departure of the Royal guests to act as hosts to the representative group that occupied scats on the special platform.Many a little Westmounter will be able in the ycars to come to tell their offspring that they saw the Queen and Prince Philip.Westmounters are an overwhelming majority loyal subjects of her Majesty and proud Canadian citizens.They appreciate living in a commonwealth that supports a constitutional monarchy which in two world wars they fought to defend and preserve, Bernard Rose.NOTICE OF PAS ELICATION OR VORCE TAKE NO er that MONICA CAROLYN NOLAN McCULLOUGH, of Rosemount, City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada, will a y to the Parliament of Canada at Its present or following or next cosuing session thercof, for a BHI of Divorce from her husband John Bertram McCullough, Payroll Cleek, of the City and District of Montreal.Province of Quebec, or the ground of adultery, MONTREAL, June 22, 1059.MRS, WILHELMINA M.714 Vitre Street vost, Montreal 3, Quebec Attorney for Petitioner HOI.MFS, = Lo.3 A The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 10, 1959 SEE THEM AT ST.EUGENE: Left, RICHARD \u2018DICK\u2019 HAMILTON, the Fanglo of Canadian sports car racing, Is seen in his special Porsche while in the photo at right, BUD MACKLEY, prepares to line up on the grid for the Production Sports Car race in his TR Morgan.Bud will be a heavy favorite Sunday to cop the 2-litre event, Hamilton drives Porsche on Sunday at St.Eugene Richard \u2018Dick\u2019 Hamil- car enthusiast is considered ton, Vancouver-born sports by many of his friends and devil style and in doing so has \u201cJuan of Cana- competitors as the Manuel Fangio\u201d dian driving, Fangio the greatest driver in history is known as the man with ice water in his veins.He has won the greatest races in the world with a dare-devil, nerve-shattering technique that has left the spectators gaping with awe and pride.Hamilton, now living here, has taken a leaf from Fangio's book and drives with the same dare- To Hawkesbury ST EUGENE SPORTS CAR RACING! ST.GENE AIRPORT | For information call 7m 57 SUNDAY, JULY 12th 1 P.M.HU.9-8297 - iles west of Rigaud k N A For SPORTS CARS we offer a .WHEEL & STEERING ALIGNMENT Specialists in body refinishing and Painting in our modern factory-type bake-oven paint shop.Let us put your car in top running order with our chassis Dynamometer.LIMITED 370 VICTORIA AVE.SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS For safety and driving comfort, let us.re-align your wheels and check your steering.Dick Hamilton, Proprietor HU.1-7779 won many important races in North Amerioa.\u201c He will be heavily favored to win the second race for cars over 1500 cc.in the sports car races taking place at St.Eugene Airport Sunday.The handsome young man has set an enviable record since he first saw a sports oar event ia England 10 years ago, Hig first experience with sports carg was a hill climb in Luton Hoo, Eag< land in 1947, In 1950 he entered his first race in a stock MG at Thompson, Conn, He won and wom again four times in a row in the ty nm + PRODUCT \u2014 i oLowol BIÈRE SOLON CUT Papy EE EN ct 1 : ROWN | : & ANCHOR : : LAGER BEER : +.eae era pr received varsity letters in five next two years.Since then he has raced in MG's, Triumphs, Renaults and Jaguars, winning many important races including: the Mont Gabriel Hill Climb, the Keene, N.Y.Mountain Climb, the Great American Winter Rally, the Canadian Winter Rally and races at Ellen- vale and Harewood, Ont, In addition, Hamilton held the lap record at Thompson, Conn, for three years while competing, in a stock MG.Besides being acknowledged as one of the top drivers locally Hamilton is an avid mechanic and owns a repair shop in West- mount, His thorough knowledge of autos and engines, combined with that of his pit crew Al Black and Cesar Penenta, will make him a formidable threat on the asphalt runways of St.Eugene Airport next Sunday.He will be racing in the HWS, a Porsche special of his own design, One of the greatest thrills for sports addicts is the famed Le Mans Auto race in Europe.To a European this is the sports event of the year.It compares to our own Stanley Cup playoffs and World Series in baseball, It matches the soccer Cup final in popularity and no event in the world draws as many spectators as the Le Mans road race, The organizers of the MG car | club races, have taken a page from the Le Mans book and will use a Le Mans start in two of the six races Scheduled, The: other four races will be from a grid start.A Le Mans start basically is that all competitors race to their autog from a standing start 20 feet away.The fastest man afoot thus can get a head-start on the rest of the field and in this type of close competition every second counts.In the Le Mans start the auto's ignition is off.The racer ' John Craig wins track numerals One hundred and thirty-one spring sports awards at Bow- doin College, at Brunswick, Maine, are announced by director of athletics Malcolm E.Mor- rel.A total of fifty-seven men sports, baseball, track, golf, tennis, and sailing.Seventeen more were awarded varsity numerals, and fifty-seven freshmen earned their Class of 1962 numerais.The list included John E.Craig who received his freshman track numerals in track, A member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity, he is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Carleton Craig of 344 Metcalfe avenue, .must enter the car through the door, clip on the safety belt and switch on the ignition before racing away.In addition to being a racing test it also is a test of reliability.Starter trouble or ignition failure can mean costly seconds and the race.In a grid start, the competitors are in their autos, with their motors running.All they The need is the starter's flag before blasting away.The St.Eugene track is different from race tracks such as we know them here.It is not circular with the cars going \u2018round and \u2018round.It is triangular in shape, featuring a hairpin turn, sharp left and right turns, a half-mile straightaway and a decreasing radius turn.\u2018(Zero to 50 in 7.5 - 100 b.h.p.- 110 m.p.h.- Disc Brakes) Check and see for yourself.The fabulous TR*3's high used car value plus low gas consumption puts it within reach of all new car owners.Why not live a little while you're still \u201c young?Vonquerd 6525 DECARIE BLVD.Delisle Awto Ltd.2015 Sherbrooke Street East LA.6-2814 Overseas Motors 1098 Church Avenue, Verdun PO.S-10854 The Westmoust Examiner, Friday, July 10, 1959 19 Adastrians beat Westmount fo fake three point cricket lead Adastrians won two points from the celiar dwelling West- mount team in the Montreal and District Cricket League, to take over sole possession of first place three points better than Can- adair.The aircraft boys beat Wanderers for tholr second place win.Wanderers and Mount Royal are tied for third place with eight points apiece.West Indians, who were idle along with Verdun are fifth with seven points.The other clubs, Rolls Royce, Verdun and Westies follow.In the \u2018B' division, Canadair, by winning on Saturday while \u2018Westmount drew with Adas- trians have a one point lead, The West Indians Cricket Club defeated Boston in their first match on Saturday 160 to 103.H.Farley and R.Sandeford led the winners with 40 and 28 respectively, while J.Hall was outstanding for Boston by getting 5 wickets for 45 runs in addition to scoring 10 runs.A DIVISION Mount Royal 166 for 8 declared; Rolls Royce 136 for 8 (draw), Batting: Mount Royal: E.Robinson 28 A.eedy 24, C.Cox 24, Baggo Rolls Royce: Fulcher 35, Botton 25.Foster 15.Bowl Mount Royal: Cox 5 for 36, Dock- 3 for 45.Rolle Roywe: Skerrit 4 for M Dovedale 3 for 4, Adastrians 160; Westmount 148, Rts: Tudor M, P.Nice.Lander 77, w.Raed A Garenon 0 westmount: G.Taylor 88, P.Jug dim 40, W, Kolky 27, Bowling: Adustriana: a Small 8 for %.Westmont: G, Duncan 3 for 38, & Rics 4 for nm.C Wanderers 88; Canadair 96 for 9.Batting: Wanderers: R C.Jenm .Looted 96, 17, T.Gliderdale 14, P.Bennett 18.Canadair: D.Chaimers 36, C.Hu ford 15 (not out), F.Grant 10, Bowling: ; Newnes t for 94: © Wanderers: Mannix 3 for 3 Canadair: C, \\turtord 4 for 16, Bot B DIVISION ago Royce 11, 64; Mount Royal M, S atting: Rolls 1Etoyce : Joly M, Smith W, Beatty 1 Mount Royal: Clark 10.Rolls Royce: Beatty 4 alor 12; Lee 3 for 3: AttWood 2 f Mount Royal: L airs 3 for 2; L.Moffard 3 11; Mustor 3 for M.Canadair at 191 for 7 declared; Wanderers là 1 Batting: Canadair: R, Hayward 92, K.Gibbon 32, G.Rawlinson 29.Wanderers: J.Gibbon stencroft 28.Bowling: Can 5: M.Brautec 3 for D; 2, Mhrland 2 far 1 29° anderers: M.Wolstencraft 4 for 3», M.Wol- T.C.A.ve.Verdun tl conceded te Verdun It, He-Man\u2019s Sports Car that Women like to Drive (Light steering - Easy to Park - Room fer Children) Sales, Ports end Service from Victorie, B.C.to St.John's Nfid.See the exciting TRIUMPH TR*3 today at DISTRIBUTORS : BRITISH & CONTINENTAL MOTOR SALES Ltd.DEALERS : Imported Cars Ltd.4232 St.Catherine Street West WE.7-4219 Sylvestre Cycle & Morons Ltée 4001 Paplacou Street, LA.1-6424 Sports Car Centre Ltd.1421 Papineau Street, LA.6-968) 5451 Sherbrooke Street West HU.9-0649 Robidoux Enrg.226 Hickson Street, Verdun PO.7-4907 end Triumph Cars Are Products of the Standard Motor Ce.{Canoda) Ltd.9-4711 Sheppords Garage Reg'd.3180 Dendurand RA.7-2002 The Ninth Avenue Motor Sales Reg'd.096 St.Louis Street, Lechine ME.7-0361 SEX Ol 14 20 J TI 71 4 © Jones The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 10.1959 AL GOME OF YOU followers of paddling must shake your heads and wonder how Cartierville and Lachine are piling up such high aggregates.Carts have won all three.Eastern meets, but on Sunday at Grand Trunk, their point total was cut into by Ottawa Rideau and Chateau- guay.These two clubs almost picked up 50 points between them.The high aggregates are not going over too well and speaking as a traveler with the paddlers, this corner goes on record that it is not helping the game as first thought it would.At first it was going to help the smaller clubs, who also ran, to pick up a few points, but f1- stead, the stronger clubs, like Carts and Lachine are picking up.points in the double figures.As one club coach put it,\u201d ff a crew if only lacing fourth and fifth for two and one points respectively, then they are not doing the club any good.We would like the crew to come first and if that fails try for second or third.\u201d His remark has some senses.For a crew to get better as the season prolongs, they must make third, to get any points in the old system.\u2018\u2019hey used to get half a point for coming fourth, ¥ * * It was pointed out Lo this writer that in last year's Dominion which Cartierville outscored Lachine by some seven points or thereabouts, they picked up 14 points on fourth and fifth places.Under the old system they would have had 51 points and Lachine 52.The year before, that was in 1957, Lachine and Carts had to share the burgee, This new point system is for the birds.We all agree that the smaller clubs are picking some points, where under the old system they might have none, out it is not helping the smaller olub that much, and the old system should be brought back.* kz ¥» There is a move afoot that the old system, 5, 2, 1 and a half for fourth will go into effect aftor the somi-annual set for Ottawa next month, prior to the August 1 Dominion meet.Toupin makes good Davis cup impression TORONTO.\u2014 John Bassett of Toronto won both his matches as play opened in the Davis Cup trial matches here.Bassett whipped Yvon Le- Blance of Marieville, Que., 6-1, 6-0 and then defeated Jim Ioanidis 6-3, 10-8.AE matches in the round-robin series among the cight youngsters are two sets.Francois Godbout of Waterloo, Que., also impressed as he split 6-3, 3-8 with Andre Toupin of Saint Laurent, and then downed Harry Fauquier of Toronto 6-3, 6-4.Other results: Toupin defeated Reider Getz, Vancouver 6-3, 6-4: David Woodworth, Halifax, and Ioani- dia split 6-3, 3-6; Woodworth and LeBlance split, LeBlanc winning the first 6-1 and Woodworth the second 10-8 McJannatt, Lunny win - Westmount golf meet Jaok McJannatt and Bob Lun- ny tied for the low gross honors with 89's in the Westmount Golf tournament.It can\u2019t be changed halfway through the season, but it can at the semi-meeting.There is enough strony feeling in the east to go back to the old system, now they have to win other clubs.+ * * EAR TO GROUND The report is that the Canadiens NHL softball team have a fee that they charge, and the price is around $200 per event .Jim Brodie, Verdun Lawn Bowling club won the men's double Ritchie Memorial competition on the week-end over a large field.He also skipped a Verdun team to two other match wing two weeks ago.Many N.D.G.and Westmount players were on hand to watch and to take part.One was John Hend- derson, president of the Provincial body who is also a member of Westmount.+ + + At the Grand Trank regatta, the following ear to the ground notes .Fred Hollingworth reports son Bucky hard at work at his Hampton Beach Hollings- worth Hotel ., .He has Scotty Bowman as a member of his staff working at the front desk.Scotty, in his spare time, uses his boat and motor that the people of Peterborough gave him last winter at his special night.Fred also reported, \u201cI have to work when I go and visit my son, who by the way is the hotel chef.\u201d Bucky will report to Her- meeting*sey in the fall for hockey.Lov Miller's Notebook Ray Denoncourt, Al \u2018McCoy \u2018 will play in All-Star game Ray Denoncourt of the Pepsi teami in the Snowdon Fastball League willbe the only Montreal representative in the World All-Star softball series at Stratford, Conn.next Friday and Saturday, The all-stars selected at the 1958 World Championshipg at Minneapolis will meet the Ray- bestos Cardinals, the World litleholders in two games at Raybestos Memorial Field.Ernie\" Rochon, genial Pinky Stamps bossman, who takes\u2019 more than a passing interest in World softball play, will journey to Stratford for the games and to renew old acquaintances with A.S.A, officials Bob Martin, Ford Hoffman and George Dick- stein, Denoncourt was selected as All-World catcher last year in the tournament and he will catch both games.\u201d Al McCoy, the league's leading hitter 'hffa All-Star runner-up second bhse- man will play second base in\u201d the tourney, replacing All-Star Frank Williams who will play with Raybestos.McCoy played for Steinberg\u2019s last year and was loaned to Dow for the tourney.This year he is performing with, the Burry Biscuit club.Elizabeth, N.J.the same club that Peerless Percy McCracken is pitching for.The All-Stars will line up four Unranked tennis play set July 10 Officials of the Papineau Tennis Club announce that the 3rd annual tournament of unranked men players will start July 10.This tournament, sanctioned by the PQLTA, is open to all players of the province except the first 10 players named \u2018by the Ranking Committee of the Association.The winners in past years were Maurice Gaudet and Ronald Raymond both of the Papineau Tennis Club.There will be also a tournament open to the Ladies of the Province including the first six players named by the Ranking - Committee of the Association, top pitchers against Raybeetos\u2019 fabulous Johnny Spring, They are Bob Fesler, Bobby Spell, Ray Stephenson and Bill Massey.Denoncourt will have his hands full catching this blistering foursome.John Elias, former West Will High School footballer and hockey performer, Is back in town after a couple of years in sunny California.John played hockey with the Los Angeles Canadians and Class C baseball, He is currently pitching and doing a good job of it, in the Royals Junior Baseball League.*\u201cLos Angeles has become the Sports capital of the World,\u201d Johnny said.\u201cI saw the Yankees play the Dodgers before 93,000 fans.They're averaging 40,000 for every home game and the racetrack is drawing\" 50,000 punters a day.\u201cIn a couple of years, LA will become a hot hockey town too.The interest ahowna in hockey is unbelievable and with the Western League moving in, the fans will be demanding National League hockey five years from now.\u201d NOTES FROM HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE: \u2014The Snowdon League, through Parks Supervisor Roger Bastien, has distributed 14 sets of sweaters to minor softball teams in the West End .The latest issue of Balls and Strikes, the softball bible.shows Ricky Tome linson batting a low .258, seve enth in the Clearwater Bomber lineup .Pepsi's Al Beaubien worked out in the heat with the Alouettes last week for one night only.\u201cAll I want to do is kick for them,\u201d said Al.\u201cand they had us doing blocking and tackling the first night, I'lb stick to fastball.It's easier in this hot weather.\u201d .Just a remifider, Harry The oarse picks: Archie-Moore over Durelle when they \u2018meet.IN me Nw alow-its ing fn Adams @ SilverFizz FROSTED DECANTER As Canada\u2019s largest Chevrolet dealer, Harold Cummings Chevrolet sets the pace in price and performance.Harold Cummings Chevrolet meets all other dealer prices and actually delivers more car for your money through the special pre-sales inspection and service program that\u2019s unmatched anywhere.That's why people have come to know that any price there's ) no other car, even no other For A Special Price On A Demonstrator - Bring This Ad.With Y Chev like a HAROLD Cummincs\u2026 CHEVROLET 5255 NAMUR STREET, near Decarie Blvd, RE, 9-1911 WU RÉ ca nn "]