The Westmount examiner, 17 juillet 1959, Cahier 1

[" pt Fwd ET ë el ha : ie Next week\u2019s weather July 18 to 25 Pleasant, mainly sunny and quite warm, with morning mists or fog, and evening local thundershowers, Temperature range 45-85°F In the south and 35-75°F in the north and along the coasts, with 35 sunny hours this holiday week.Clear and warm into mid-week, with moonlit nights and brilliant Northern Lights.Thunder storms for some plates, particularly ip the north, with some risk of tornado conditions in Ontario.ST.CATHERINE STREET EXTENSION: Between 25 and 30 workmen began work on .the sewage system for the new extension of St.Catherine street through to Claremont this week.The extension which will straighten By ERIC NEAL Western.VOL XXX, No.29 out a traffic knot caused by westbound cars trying to reach Western avenue, will be controlled by traffic lights at Victoria avenue and St.Catherine and at Claremont and \u2014Tedd Church Photo Commitment made of $346,569 as city revamps roads and power Commitments totalling $346,560 covering paving and electrical improvements throughout the city, and including the cost of the St.Catherine street extension to Western avenue, were approved by city councillors at a .Wéstimbunt Lookout will - receive a facelifting, with $6,370 voted to cover the cost of repairs to the concrete structure.Reason {the facelifting is the consider- : aulé! deterioration of.concrete which has en - -place since the out's.co trugtion in 1932.?commitment \u2018of $73,300 was de Tor grading, concreting and ! sheèt asphalt surfacing and as- \u2018>: sociated works for the roadway \"gf the St.Catherine street exten- sipn.It was noted that tenders \u2018for.the sheet asphalt surfacing \u201d will'be called for at a later date avhen\u2019 progress on the city's por- + tion- of the work is in hand.The tenders will be submitted to council when received.The estimate, stated a spokesman, includes an.amount which is approximately the going rate for new three-inch asphalt surfacing.: TO COST $19,000 The cost of sidewalks for the St.Catherine street extension was covered in a commitment of :$19,000, and a further sum of $18.700 was voted for - street \u201clighting on the project._ Tenders submitted by Charles Duranceau Ltd.for paving and asphalt work on various.streets and sidewalks throughout the city were accepted, and commitment: wag made of $55,500 to\" cover the tendered price plus the cost of general work carried out by city forces in preparation and auxiliary work.LIST OF STREETS The following streets will be resurfaced: Arlington avenue, throughout; Clandeboye avenue, Prospect to Dorchester street; Greene avenue, St.Antoine street to Selby street; Greene avenue, Dorchester street to St.Catherine street; Kensington avenue, Sherbrooke street to Cote St.Antoine road; Kitchener avenue, throughout;- Mt.Pleasant avenue, Holton avenue to St.Sulpice road; Mt.Stephen avenue, throughout; Olivier avenue, St.Catherine street to Western avenue; Prospect street throughout; Redfern ave.\u201d throughout; Roslyn avenue, Sherbrooke street to 400 feet north.Summit road, throughout: Victoria avenue, north city limits to Westmount avenue; Lexington avenue from Edgehill road to ; Proceeding on the green meeting Monday evening.Sunnyside avenue; and Hillside avenue throughout.A round sum of $3,000 was vot- .éd.to-cover the cqst of erecting |! \u201cnew traffic signs throughout the |.city during the yéar.City sidewalks will be repaired to the tune of $42,900 on the following streets: Oakland avenue throughout; Summit Circle from Summit road to Upper Bellevue; Greene avenue south of Dorches- ter; Tupper street throughout; Roslyn avenue from Sherbrooke street to The Boulevard; Mountain avenue north of Anwoth road; Victoria avenue from Sherbrooke street to Westmount avenue; Redfern avenue throughout; Kitchener avenue throughout.A total of $146,300 was voted to cover costs of improvements and extensions to the lighting and electrical program of the city.Six-year-old hit by auto Ian Lipkowski, 8.of 462 Gros- venor avenue, was hit by a rar at the corner of Grosvenor and Sherbrooke recently.Mrs.Romeo Jean, 28.210 Tnird avenue, driver of the car.\u2018told police that when she stopped on Sherbrooke for a red light a truck was parked to her left.light, she sudenly saw the boy appenr from behind the truck and applied her breaks but not in time to avoid him, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 Park gets play pipes, new shuffleboards due Two gaily painted hollow \u201cplay pipes\u201d, four feet in length and four feet six inches in diameter, will shortly be added to playground facilities in Westmount Park.At a city council meeting Monday evening, commitment was made of $120 to pay for the items, which according to city manager T.J.Hughes, will be painted in bright colors, and possibly decorated with contrasting polka-dots.The move follows a suggestion put forward at the annual 4.meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association some weeks ago.In a letter to the association, the Rev.William Morris, 8 Winchester avenue, made a plea for \u2018more up-to-date\u201d play equipment in the parks, \u201cPlay pipes\u201d are based on the theory that children like nothing better than crawling in and out of things, and are a playground version of the concrete pipe lengths found at road construction sites.Any danger of even the tubbiest youngsters getting stuck is averted by a wide four A general plun for renovation and improvement of Westmoynt Park is now under ceripideration, reports the city manager, of which the bulld- INDEX Church News .é Classified Ads .17 Editorials 0000000 4 Examiner Profile .4 Funland 0000000000 16 Obituaries .oc0vvue 2 Resorts .YO, 91 Sports .\u2026.18 19 This Week in Westmount 5 Unity Boys\u2019 Club .2 Women's and Social .12-14 Approval given lot redivision on curling club Redivision of lots on Hillside and Severn avenues for building purposes was approved at a meeting of city council Monday.Approval was given for the redivision of part of lot 1421 on Hillside avenue, the site of the new Montreal Caledonia Curling Club, into a new lot 1421-2, under provisions of city by-law 555 as amended, article 28, in accordance with a plan prepared by the architects\u2019 firm of M.D.Barclay Inc.Ground was broken last week for construction on.the new club, cost of which is estimated at a quarter million dollars.A spokesman for the club slated that matches are scheduled in the new rink for as early as November 1959, and that the modern enlarged facilities of the club will enable the membership to be increased from its present 150 total to 300.A second motion for redivision of Severn avenue lots 338-10 and parts of lots 336-9 and 338-11 into one lot, 336-39 was also approved.The owner of the prop- foot diameter.* erty.Mr.F.Hoffer, proposes to erect a dwelling on the new lot, 24 PAGES FIVE CENTS ing of an artificial ice rink adjacent to the park, and the new wing of the Westmount Public Library now nearing completion, are a part, One of the first items on the agenda is the roplacing of twe wooden shuffleboards in the centre of the park.A few years ago, two additional shuffieboards of concrete were laid down.The original wooden ones have become delapidated, says Mr, Hughes, and their renovation will tie in with the up-dating of general facilities throughout tho park.Some of the playground areas will be modernized.he stated, along with regrading and re- sodding of the grass soctions.An improvement in general loy- out, and a change in Some fences is also part of the general plan now under study.R.L.Dunsmore to chair (BC permanently?According to recent roports from Ottawa, Robert L.Duns- more, 85, of 4305 Montrose avenue, may become permanent chairman of the CBC Board of Directors., Mr.Dunsmore ls now acling chairman of the board in the absence of CBC president Alphonse Ouimet.Reports state that in order to relieve the load of duties previously assumed by Mr.Ouimet.a permanent redistribution of duties among top CBC officials may come into el- fect once he returns to work fol lowing a long absence 408\" ir health.\u2019 .Mr.Dunsmate permanent rue tention would not mean the dis- \u2019 (Continued on page.3) Boulevard detour of paving project goes into effect Traffic on \u2018ne \u201cBoulevard | was rose, ek Wed- Li.Sei 03.No ~roall \u201cnbd Tha Yok: moynt-Montreal ndary, ve permit gpmatructiis of of phylag and # aiks.Arrangements have been made by the Montreal trattic department In co-operation Ce +3 3 with Westmount swbhorition y to open Cedar avenue rd toured teatfic in \u201cbeta: cipalities.we Rameruy road will botome one-way westbound between city limits and Mount Pleasant avenue, allowlug westbound traffic on Cedar to turn south onto Ramezay, through to Montrose avenue, and up Mount Pleasant to the Boulevard, thus detouring the section under construction.The number 66 bus will follow the same detour.virer \u2014 gt 2 The Westmount Beamines, Faidey, July 17, 7089 At Unity Boys\u2019 Club e e Rotary International president e a6 .e ® ° distinguished visitor at Unify By MAURICE MARIASINE Rotary International President Harold Tahana Thomas who hails from New Zealand was a special visitor at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club yesterday morning.Mr.Thomas was the guest speaker at a special Rotary meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Thursday afternoon.Mr.Thomas was one of 900 Rotarians who were entertained by our Unity Talent Parade at Lake Placid in June, In this connection, I would like to announce that a request for a show next April has been received from the Clubs of Binghampton, N.Y.HANDICRAFTS A SUCCESS ed In the \u201cLearn to Swim\u201d Pro- The start of the handicrafts on the Unity Boys\u2019 Club 1969 Summer Program has been very encouraging to-date.Puppetry, figurine modeling and paper sculpture were selected for the sum- mer-time craft work, principally because of quick completion.In the first three sessions, 18, 40 and 28 children participated respectively.New members are welcome to register for this activ- My.The classes are conducted every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.LAST WEER Approximately 75 youngsters and their leaders visited St.Helen's Island on Monday and Friday for a picnic and swimming.A group of 23 members \u201chiked\u201d to Beaver Lake on Mount Royal on Tuesday and on Wednesday a group of 26 toured the Gazette Printing Company.17 boys and 23 girls participat- W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert New Address: 1243 GREENE AVE.{Opposite Steinberg's) E.7-1855 SUITS & COATS 55 uw Made to your measure from a large selection of best English woollens.Work Guaranteed.Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SLACKS $15 Made to measure Jack Mode Har gt ceva $35.up 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 A.M.te 5 PM.© Display Advertising © Subscriptions HU.9-1201 © Editorial © Accounting HU.1-2771 @ Classified Advertising Tues.& Wed.5 to 8.30 P.M.Only HU.1-0451 ject at the YWCA on Thursday.It is expected that more will attend the next sessions.The Project is sponsored by the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds, a Red Feather Service.NEXT WEEK In addition to the regularly scheduled activities, the Club will pay a visit to the Wax Museum on Wednesday.CHANGE OF SWIM HOURS Every Thursday until further notice, the girls are asked to meet at the Club at 8 am.and the boys at 2.30 a.m.instead of the reverse as printed in the program.This change is made only for the learn to swim schedule, We would also like to mention that the times printed on the summer program for the various tours etc., is not the time of departure from the Club.All members are asked to report to the Club every day at 9.30 a.m, and 1.30 p.m.except for the Thure- day swim day as mentioned above, D.F.KING A funeral service was held Tuesday from the chapel of D.A.Collins for Duncan Fitzroy King, 271 Melville avenue, who died Sunday at the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.King, 60, was office supervisor of the passenger auditing department of the Canadian National Railways, at the time of his death, and had been with the company 38 years.A native of Bridgetown, Barbados, B.W.I.Mr.King was born July 11, 1899.He came to Canada in 1920, and has lived in West- mount since that date.In 1922 he married the former Gladys Amy Springer, also of Barbados, in St.Stephen's Anglican Church.An avid sports fan, Mr.King for many years played on the CNR cricket team.He was a member of St.Stephen's Anglican Church.He is survived by his wife; a son Herbert Alen, of RCAF, Germany; two daughters, Daphne Aileen (Mrs.D.B.Myers) and Kathleen May (Mrs.A.B.Taylor), both of Pointe Claire; four grandchildren, Thomas Roy King, Maria Theresa King, Michael Anthony Taylor and Christopher Blair Taylor; five brothers, Charles, Cyrille, Thomas, Norman, and George, all of New Jersey: and three sisters, Gwen (Mrs.Hilton Dash) of New York, Aileen (Mrs.Karl Messiah), and Nita (Mrs.Harold Proverb) of Barbados.R.L.Dunsmore.(Continued from Page 1) placement of or loss of manger- lal authority for Mr.Ouimet, president and general manager of CBC, reports stated.The Westmount resident is chairman of the CBC board's finance committee And a member of the board's executive committee.Observers speculate that Mr.Dunsmore, retired from active business, would have time to devote to the planning and other duties involved in being chaimman of the CBC board, which meets every two months.The executive committee of whach he is also a member, meets on alternate months, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT AT UNITY BOYS\u2019 CLUB: Youngsters Norah and Harold Witham had the honor of sitting with International Rotary President Harold Tahana Thomas during his visit yesterday to Boys\u2019 Club.the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.Looking on are Club Director Mauric Mariasine, Westmount Rotary president Frank Sharpe, Mrs.Thomas, and Mr.James Lawson, president of .the Unity \u2014Tedd Chrch Photo vs Obifuaries sem .HOWARD MURRAY branch in 1919.Howard Murray, OBE, 10 In addition he was a member Rosmount avemie, former vice- of the Montreal Museum of Fine president of Shawinigan Water Arts, the St, James\u2019 Club, the and Power Company, died Mon- Garrison Club (Quebec), the day at Digby, N.S.where he Hermitage Club, the Canadian was vacationing, He was 84, Chub, the Montreal Badminton The son of Dr.Howard Mur- and Squash Club, Royal Mont- ray, dean of Dalhousie Univer- real Golf Club, Mount Bruno sity, and a prominent Nova Golf Club, Mount Stephen Club.Scotia educator, Mr.Murray was In 1904, he married Ida Ger- born in Halifax, February 19, trude Ritchie, daughter of Alex- 1875.He came of United Empire ander James Ritchie, of Halifax, *Loyalist stock on the distaff who predeceased him in 1954, development of the great indus- side.He is survived by one son, Educated at the County Aca- Robert G.Murray, of Montreal, demy in Halifax, Mr.Murray and two daughters, Ruth (Mrs.joined the firm of Levi Hart H.T.Airey), of Toronto, and and Son, West India Merchants, Margaret (Mrs.W.R.Wonham) following his schooling, subse- of Montreal, quently joining the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.as an ac- W.T.HURST countant.William Thomas Hurst, for He was appointed secretary of many years an active member of the company in 1903, and be- Calvary United Church, died July came treasurer in 1906.In 1913 10 in Saskatoon, it was elarned he was named vice-president.here recently.He was in his and continued in this post until 82nd year, his retirement in 1947.Mr.Hurst, after a long asso- He was also vice-president and ciation with the Elmhurst Dairy director of Fairchild Aircraft Company, retired in 1952.He Ltd.and a director of the Cana- ; ; di moved to Saskatoon three years an Light and Power Co, Do- ago to live with sister th minion Bridge Company, Limi- °8 & sister there, M Mrs.J.H.Ouderkirk.He had ted, Howard Smith Paper Mills been ident of G Lid., Saguenay Power Company, en a resident of Greene avenue United Securities, and Montreal T°\" Many years.Tramway Company.He is survived by his son, Eric For many years, he was a of Montreal; three grandchildren; leader of education in Quebec, fhree great-grandchildren; and He was a member of the Protes.WO sisters, Mrs.Edith Bradley tant Committee of the Council of 2nd Mrs.Myra Johnson, both of Education for 30 years and he Montreal.was also a governor of the Sha-% ce \" winigan Technical Institute and \u201c ve \" of the Montreal Technical Insti- FLOWER S FOR ALL OCCASIONS tute, Telegraph Service ROYALVALE NURSERY ed president of the Royal Edward Laurentian Hospital, a LIMITED 5134 MacDonald HU.1-5634 position he fulfilled until April ast, During World War I, he was a captain in the 5th regiment of the Royal Canadian Highlanders.He also served on the Imperial Munitions Board.Mr.Murray is credited with having been responsible for the Local youngster in music session held in Vermont Judith Rawlings of 382 Olivier avenue took part in a concert presented recently by the University of Vermont's summer musie session.She is one of 116 musically inclined youngsters from Quebec and the U.S.who participated in a three-week program on the university's scenic Red- stone Campus.The music session, in its second year at the university, offers a wide range of musical instruce tion and activities in the shadow of Vermont's Green Mountains.Directed by Prof Ippocrates Pappoutsakis of the university's\u2019 department of music, the three- week program left plenty of time for recreational events, many of them located at the state\u2019s many beaches and parks, ODERN, cen-\" tral air conditioning keeps the temperature in the D.A.Collins Funeral Home at a comfortable level at all times.BA Collins INC.0A UNS ee A.8.TALLIAMS S000 SMIRBROOKE STREET WOS?trial community which sprung into existence with mushroom rapidity as a result of the construction and operation of the Shawinigan Water & Power Company.Largely through his influence, the company from the very beginning devoted attention to the provision of educational facilities for the families of its employes, and thanks largely to the generous contributions of the company, there was established in Shawinigan Falls one of the best equipped public schools in Canada, Mr.Murray was a member of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association of which he served na 1234 Mountain St.as chairman of the Montreal Five Generations of Traditional Service : \u2019 Jos.CUIRAY &BRO.FuneraL DiRectoRrs Phone: UN.6-6363 I § f t ln [Sy IPSN ET | an FES est r E oA TN BER Cie cf Interiors \u2014 Draperies MULLINS ANTIQUES egd.1317 Greene Ave., WE.5-3894 ANTIQUES BOUGHT and SOLD Custom Upholstery Furniture Repairs VOL.XXX, No.29 Architect A.C.Wood dies at 72 A.Campbell Wood, for many years chairman and spearhead of the Westmount architectural committee, designer of Victoria Hall, and a member of a West- mount family who for three generations had been prominent in the architectural field, died at the Montreal General Hospital recently at the age of 72.Mr.Wood became a member of the city's architectural committee in 1919, and resigned after many years as chairman on February 11, 1959.Widely sought as a consultant and authority on architectural problems, he was responsible for designing many churches, public and industrial buildings during his career, including Wesley Church, Montreal West United Church, Knox Crescent-Kensing- ton and St.Matthew's Church, Hampstead; Victoria Hall, Trafalgar Apartments and the Jos.C.Wray Chapel, the Canada Steamship Lines on Victoria Square.Dominion Oileloth Building and the Guaranteed Pure Milk Company, Mr.Wood received his education at Westmount Academy and McGill University, continuing post-graduate studies in his field in New York, On returning to Montreal, he joined the firm of Hutchison and Wood, later forming his own firm of A.Campbell Wood and Associated Architects, now situated at 4444 Sherbrooke street west, Mr.Wood was a Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada.In recent years he had resided in Hudson Heights, Quebec.An active curler, Mr.Wood was a life member of the Heather Curling Club, and a member of the Hudson Curling Club.He was an honorary member of the Whitlock Golf Club.Sketching and painting became a major interest in Mr.Wood's later years, and his work was fidely recognized.He was a (Continued on Page 17) Genuine English and Scotch: TWISTS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS and MOHAIRS of highest quality in stock or imported by request.In All Shades and Patterns.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own materia) 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 te Aug.10th rock garden A ROCK GARDEN BLOOMS: the Westmount Parks department with their usual green thumbs, have brought a colorful inte being where mounds of dry earth left over from construc- The men of recently near the Glen.tion of the artificial ice rink stood.The new rock garden is located on the south side of the ice rink, adjacent to St.Catherine street is: ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmehors OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 \u2018 1216 Greene Ave.New ICAO head will be resident of Westmount A prominent take up residence in Westmount Canadian wilt shortly.R.M.MacDonnell, who was sworn in Tuesday as Secrets ary General of the Intornationsd Civil Aviation Organization at San Diego, California.will take up ofice in Montreal August 1, The former Canadian Doputly Undersecretary of State for Æx- ternal Affairs, Mr.MacDonnell was elected to one of ICAO's twe top posts in December.He suo ceeds Carl Ljundberg of Sweden, an army colonel.He ig the former Canadian ambassador to Cairo, a post whioh he held until September 1968, when he returned to the External Affairs Department staff in Ottawa, where his home is now located.He will hold the ICAO post fur a term of five years, and a further term is considered likely by observers.At the 21-nation council of ICAO in San Diego, which closed Tuesaday.he occupied the office of secretary general elect, and upon being sworn in promised, as is customary.to work solely for the interests of the organization which guides international aviation, and not to seek instruc - tions from any 1y government.- -Tedd Church Pholu drive for $600,000.Dr.Gibson E.Craig, 605 Clarke avenue.who graduated in medicine in 1934, will chair the 25th anniversary gift program, a department of the Alma Mater Fund which in past years has been an important booster of the fund's final goal.General secretary of the Graduate Society, Lorne Gales of 486 Mountain avenue, remembers Dr.Craig as one of the hardest workers of an anniversary campaign \u2018which two years ago gained the largest objective of any 25th anniversary class to date: $25.000 \u2018Dr.Craig graduated at the bottom of the depression from Commerce '32.and was a member of the 1957 25th Anniversary Gift Committee, headed by western oil tycoon G.M.Bell, Engineering graduates of the Class of \u201834, head-d by former Westmounter J.Stephen Wallace, have set themselves an objective of $30,000 this year, and according to Mr.Gales, have gained a third of this sum to date.Graduates of Royal Victoria College of 1934 are under the chairmanship of Mrs.J.S.Nixon, a former Westmounter, with a set objective of $8,000.Henry Joseph, 20 Springfield avenue, chairs the anniversary gift program for Arts and Science graduates of \u201834.Westmounter William Eakin heads the program for Law \u201834: Dr.John Dinan, Medicine '34; Laird Watt, Com- NASUSUSNSUSUFUPONSRUFOAFON Dr.G.E.Craig heads anniversary fund in McGill alumni drive for $600,000 By JANE BARTLETT A Westmount doctor who is graduate of the McGill School of \u2018Commerce as well as the School of Medicine will spearhead a 25-year anniversary gift program among members of the Class of '34, as part of the McGill Alma Mater Fund 1959 merce '34; and Alan Bernstein, Architecture \u201834.+ The Alma Mater fund, originated in 1948, has to date received a total of $1,807,361 from Mc- Gill alumni.Permanent fund director is Miss Blizabeth McNabb, a former Westmounter.This year's Alma Mater drive, under general fund chairman J.G.Notman, aims for $404,888 more than last year's record total subscription of $275,112.A mammoth mailing list of 31,000 letters | (Continued on Page 17) i | ! | | PYSULSUAMUMAOASUS OUT OUT CONT ONMN Not on wrong \u2018side of Iron Curtain An error in a recent issue of The Examiner put a Montren) ballerina on the wrong side ot the Iron Curtain.Miss Claude Jotte, who was pictured recently at an exhibition of paintings by Westmount artist Esther Goldenberg, is not a mem - ber, of the Bolshoi ballet as men - tioned.Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip Parking, washing, greasing, etc.et reasenable rates ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) HU.6-0767 THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS ° TRADE-IN and TERMS GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.sert HU.9-5748 SATIRE NTI LE POA IPSTPAVr FUT UT OUEITUEICVEI CEI NCNEIT CNET NCONEIT ONT ONIT CONTI ONIT NTF ACCEPTED °* = PLYMOUTH SERVICE 4) CUNT OCTONT UIT UTCICNIUIOTNIS Head Office: 2185 Hampton Ave, Montreal 28 Joha W.Sancton President ond Publisher THE WIEST M YAY) Serving the City of Westmount since 1938 5135 Western Avenue \u2014 HUnter 29-1201 Montreal, Friday, July 17, 1959 Tracy S.Ludington, Editor Lou Miller, Managing Editor Cu NT miner HUnter 1-277 * Hugh E.McCormick Chairmon Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Classified and Circulation The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspa home, devoted to pubic service.Mall subscriptions: $2.5 $1.25 half year.Five cents a copy.er for the per year; Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office Dept, Ottawa WE SAY Cyclists causing traffic troubles (CYCLISTS, sometimes riding two-to-a-cycle, are running rampant.They drive the wrong way on one-way streets, whip up on sidewalks without warning, swerve in and out of speeding lines of autos like an lro- quois victim running the gauntlet, and they live as dangerously.Auto accidents are one thing \u2014\u2014 where people are killed ond maimed, though protected somewhat by the body of the cars in which they drive, but cyclists, without any protection, can only come off second-best in any mishap.Yet cyclists, many of them young in ycars, continue to take chances.The proof is to be found on the police blotters, and the hospital and morgue lists, Protect property while vacationing you are going away IF on your vacation \u2014 make sure all the doors are locked, and the windows too.If you know the neighbours well, per: haps they will keep a close watch on your home.Many robberies reported to police at this time occur while families are on holidays, 10° There are thieves who make a specialty of finding out when certain householders leave on their vacation \u2014 and then they know they have a better opportunity of working undisturbed to effect an entrance to the home.Police can and do patrol the district, to the best of their ability, but you can help them materially by taking special precautions \u2014 and perhaps save your property as well.FSU.OL aR THEY ES You SAY Daughter thrilled with press picture Sir: Enclosd is my cheque for the year's subscription to tha Westmount Examiner.This is also a good oppoilunity to thank you for running a picture of our daughter, Louise, when she won a prize in the British Commonwealth Society's ussay contest.We would particularly like to thank your Mrs.Valentino Rahr who so kindly made all the arrangements.You have no idea how exciting to an 11-year-old is the .'ght of her pioture in the press.I am sure il will always he a in her life, highlight Freda C.Robertson By the way .SHORT STORY \u201cYour pearls,\u201d said the courtly but absent-minded don to his beautiful, smiling hostess, \u201care like teeth.\u201d Not noticing his mistake, she simpered and said, \u201cI'm afraid they're false.\u201d \u201cThen I congratulate your dentist,\u201d said the don.Thinking this very witly, she said, \u201cI don\u2019t get them from my dentist, of course.\u201d \u201cOf course not,\u201d said the don, \u201cnor does one get them from my dentist, course not,\u201d said the hostess, beginning to feel uncomfortable.Attempting a joke, she said, \u201cNot false teeth, anyhow.\u201d Recovering his senses, the don frowned.\u201cWe seem to be confusing the issue,\u201d he said.\u201cWho's we?\" she cried angrily, and turned away to talk to someone else.ERROR OF JUDGMENT A news item about a man who stole his own car by mistake reminded me of a merry old story.A man rang up the police to report that, while he was absent from his car for drinking purposes.someone had stolen the brake pedal, the starter, the steering wheel, the accelerator pedal, the gears, the dashboard, the windscreen, the clutch, the clock, and the speedometer.A few minutes later he rang up and said it was all right.He had got into the back seat by mistake.Captain Foulenough, after a reunion of old racing friends, not only stole his own car, but sold it hurriedly in the next town.AY: It is not the dawdlers and tritlers who find life worth living; it is the steady, strenuous, robust workers.Laan \u2014 Charles W.Eliot SNA EE EE SIRENS Examiner profile: Shepherd of his flock By CYNTHIA JONES Recently the young son of Ralph Bunche, undersecretary of the United Nations and Nobel Peace prizewinner, was refused membership in the West Side Tennis Club, because he is a Negro.This news precipitated a call on Rev.Charles Humphrey Este, BD Litt D, who, as the minister at the Union United Church, 3007 Delisle street, on the border of Westmount, has been spiritual leader of the- colored community in Montreal for 34 of his 63 years.We wanted to know, not only the history of Dr.Este and of his church, but if there is evidence of racial discrimination a I have to keep it for the family.ficulties 1 am willing but the neighbors will complain.We rented to colored people once but they allowed the property to fall into disrepair, were clamorous and disagreeable to the neighbors.We don\u2019t care to rent io negroes.Some people have no logical reasons, just flimsy excuses.\u201d Dr.Este sald there is not so much discrimination in Canada .as in the United States.\u201cBut you wonder if Canada would be as cordial as they are now if there was a larger negro population,\u201d he said.\u201cI have no conclusions, just a question mark.\u201d The Canadian people on the whole, he said, are more sympathetic and more democratic in their relations and attitudes to other races.\u201cThey have a cosmopolitan approach in regard to humanity and the minority races,\u201d Dr.Este said.\u2018I have heard from many colored peo- Rev.Charles H.Este, BD, Litt.D.here, and if so, how strong it is.\u201cThere is some which is subtle, almost indistinguishable, but it is there nevertheless,\u201d said Dr.Este, shaking his head sadly over the affront to Mr.Bunche wiich he called most regrettable in the face of United Nations efforts to impress the world with the idea of its working for a better world.\u2018In some areas of Montreal there is slight evidence of what I call diplomatic discrimination,\u201d he continued.\u201cConditions are one thousand per cent better than 25 years ago.One reason is that colored people are now widely diffused and some are acquiring fine homes in districts once styled as exclusive.As rosy as that seems, there may still be instances where colored people are not allowed to rent and here is the evidence of diplomatic discrimination I mentioned.\u201d Dr.\u2019 Este 1s a tall, graceful man whose provocative elo- © quence in and out of the pulpit is a joy to hear.He spoke about the various receptions a prospective colored tenant might expect on enquiring about a home, apartment or room, \u201cIt could be any one\u201cof these,\u201d said Dr.Este.\u201cThe house is taken, ple with lucrative pdsitions in the United States that they can feel the difference when they cross the border.There is an atmosphere of friendliness.I am not saying that for the purpose of winning plaudits, but out of my own feelings and experience.That is no partial assessment coming from a tourist but from a man who nas had to meet all kinds of rebuffs, \u201cDo you know that I see a renaissance of racial understanding?The negro should not be too dogmatic in his conclusions that he will be acceptable to every area of human society.He should face life with certain reservations and an awareness that, as a result of his pigmentation, anything may arise.Not that he should so adjust his life in a defence mechanism stage that when difficulties arise he should not be swept off his feet.\u201d Dr.Este has faced many dif- CR EN EE during his lifetime The son of a poor carpenter and his dressmaker wife in Antigua, West Indies, he came to Montreal in 1913 at the age of 17 to better himself, \u201cI had 11 brothers and sisters,\u201d he said.\u201cOnly three survive, My youngest brother Clarence, is a CPR porter here in Montreal.Anather brother, Eugene, is a CNR porter in Toronto.My sister, Mrs.Josephine Chambers, is teaching in All Saints School in rural Antigua.\u201d Shined Shoes \u201cWhen I first came to Montreal I did all sorts of jobs, some very uncomplimentary,\u201d he said.\u201cFor four years E did shoeshining in a hotel, broke away, went on the railroad as a porter.In Halifax I got sick, was hospitalized and went broke.1 had to return to the shoe shine parlor but this time it was with the desperation of a lunatic.I saved $250 to go 10 theological college.\u201d In 1925 Dr.Este graduated from Congregational College, McGill University, He was ordained a minister on May 10 of that same year, taking over the Union United Church, In the \"40's he won his doctor of literature and bachelor of divinity degrees from Pioneer Seminary, Rockford, Illinois.He majored in religious journalism and for a while considered resigning from the church to pursue this profession.\u201cThe needs for my work here were too great and there was always this dream of expansion,\u201d he said.His dream of expansion came true.It is the expansion, renovation and modernization of the old church.\u201cThis old build- mg dates back to 1899 and was an apology for a church, inconvenient and totally inadequate ° for our needs,\u201d Dr.Este said.\u201cThe sum of $150,000 is being spent.Forty thousand is a gift from the United Church, another $40,000 a loan from the same source, and the remainder pledg~ ed from the congregation.Our relationship with the United Church is very cordial, indeed.\u201d The church, tinished in oak, is beautifully simple in design, cool and peaceful.The facilities now include recreation rooms, offices, large reception hall, auditorium with stage.The congregation numbers 400 members but Dr.Este has 1,000 under his pastoral care, About five per cent of the membership is white.\u201cThis church must be viewed in the light of a community church,\u201d Dr.Esté said.The minister has joined many mixed couples.\u201cMany negroes have married white girls, But there is a new trend of white men marrying colored girls,\u201d he said.\u201cI never discuss the racial angle with them unless they mention it to me.I figure the couples are fully conscious of what they are doing.I see to it that the legal requirements are filled and if a girl is of tender age I do not perform the ceremony without the consent of both parents.\u201d .Help Mate His wife, the former Gladys Hawes, of Detroit, whom he married in 1928, is a great helpmate in his work.Dr.Este preaches exten- (Continued on Page 17) Il SAY: The easiest thing fôr a woman to learn to drive is o husband \u2014 Anthony J.Pettito: = rr a oR EE Ra \u2018National Day\u2019 to be celebrated by Spanish consulate tomorrow The dry plains of Andalusia and the dull roar of the bullring are a far cry from this predominantly Anglo-Saxon community of Westmount; but they will come a little nearer tomorrow as members of the Spamish consulate on Sherbrooke street near Greene avenue celebrate Spain's National Day, July 18.National Day commemorates not the end, but the start of the Spanish Civil War nearly a quarter-century ago.According to Carlos M.Fernandez-Shaw, Consul of Spain in Canada, this day was chosen because it symbolized the start of a new life in Spain, and the overthrow of communism there.Loud in his praises of the advances in Spain since that date, Mr, Fernandez-Shaw states that the Spanish government has done everything in its power\u2019 to become self-sufficing.New heavy industry developments dot the landscape, and Spain has become a maker of steel, trucks and cars.Automobile firms from other European countries, including the French Renault manufacturers, have also established plants in Spain.The development of internal resources is am important feature in rebuilding Spain's economy.Home economy was disastrously undermined with the easy wealth that shiploads of gold from Spain's former American colonies brought.Internal disturbances and disagreements prevented the country from keeping pace with the industrial developments of the world until the civil war ending 1939 brought an end to political dissension under Generalissimo Franco.On October 12, Spain and the Spanish-American countries celebrate \u201cDia de la Hispanidad,\u201d a day when the many nations, separated politically, recall their common bond of language and culture.October 12, 1492 was the date of Columbus\u2019 discovery of America.On the more exotic side, says the consul general, Spain produces fine leather goods \u2014 gloves and shoes particularly \u2014 textiles, and a great many wines and sherries.But one of the mainstays of Spanish economy, and what could be called a natural resource, is its wonderful climate.The hot sun and clear skies produce some of the world's most delicious fruits \u2014 Seville oranges and pomegranites among them.And the tangy olives which .Brow in the valleys form a large _ flourishing business in Spain.\u2018they hate it,\u201d -of the best books written on the export crop.One well known Canadian company, reports the consul, imports as much as two & it 3 if à à à ¥ Ha 24 So ff a Lb MR.CARLOS M.FERNANDEZ-SHAW.Consul of Spain, \u201cBut,\u201d he pointed out, \u201cthe bullring is very ancient.\u201d Where does the Spaniard go for his holiday?\u201cNot to North America, unless he can combine business with pleasure, or has dollar resources outside Spain,\u201d said the consul.The Spanish government, anxious to build up its dollar reserves, has imposed currency restrictions on citizens travelling to dollar areas.San Sabestien and resorts on the north and northeast shores of Spain of popular and traditional native resorts, he states, although the southern part of the country, in spite of the warmer weather, has also come into vogue.If Spaniards do emigrate, says Mr.Fernandez-Shaw.they make good citizens, becoming quickly 4 absorbed in the country and their work.For one who evidently loves his country and probably knows the economic, geographis and historic features of it better than the average Spaniard, Mr.Fernandez-Shaw, as a diplomat, lives in a self-imposed exile.\u201cBut that's a decision one must make if one chooses such a profession,\u201d he philosophically .Million dollars worth of Spanish * .Olives a year.e climate also attracts tourists, and the tourist trade is a The weather is not the only attraction for tourists, feels Mr.Fernandez-Shaw.The heady excitement of the bullfight, the beautiful architecture embodied in such structures as the Moorish Alhambra and the many cathedrals, and the low cost of holiday living are an equally effective lure.\u201cWhat is the reaction of the alledgedly calm, unexciteable Anglo-Saxon to the bullring?\u201d the consul was asked.\u201cThey are either crazy about it, and want to see every fight scheduled, or was his reply.Bulltighting is a very emotional sport, he stated, pointing out that curiously enough, that one subject is by an American: Ernest Hemingway.Contrary to the general assumption, bullfighting is only one of the Spaniard's enthusiasms, Mr.Fernandez-Shaw reports that his countrymen are avid soccer fans, and that the soccer stadium in Madrid has a capacity of 120,000, » compared to that of 20,000 of the Madrid bullring.CNR captures safety award Canadian National Railways, for the second consecutive year, has been named a winner of the annual Public Safety Activities award, presented by the National Safeiy Council of the United States.CNR is one of only 16 railroads in North America to be awarded this honor.The National Safety Council is a national and international clearing house for the gathering and distribution of information on causes of accidents and ways to prevent them, Awards are given annually to encourage industry to support the safely effort.This is the fifth year in which Public Safety Activities awards have been presented.With the co-operation of the editor of the monthly employe: magazine \u2018Keeping Track,\u201d the CNR endeavors to pronoie pafety through articles which appear periodically during the year.The magazine is sent to \u2014Tedd Church Photo admits, Entrance examinations to the Spanish diplomatic corps are extremely difficult he says, and the results affect the course of one's career.The Spanish consulate general has been at different locations in Westmount for over 30 years, with the exception_ of a three- year span when its headquarters were located in the Sun Life Building.With Mr.Fernandez-Shaw at the consulate are Daniel de Yturralde, honorary vice-consul and honorary attaché to the Spanish Embassy, and the Chancellor of the Consulate, Mr.Mariano L.Coste, both residents of Westmount for many years.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 17.1959 5 This Week in Westmount Westmounter is active in Mt.Royal question By VALENTINA RAHR In an effort to save the mountain, Montrealers of all walks of life are combining their efforts to prevail upon the City of Montreal to take action to stop the building of appartment blocks on the land always considered to be part of Mount Royal.Counsellor Hugh Savage, Park Place, went from door to door to get signatures for his petition to be sent to Mayor Leading objections feature the two projects which will place several apartments on the former site of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital on Cedar avenue; project on the Outremont side of the mountain.Forty thousand women, members of the Montreal Council of Women, sent a letter to the Mayor ,expresaung the hope that the wisdom and good judgment of the City Council of Outremont will prevail over those who would be short sighted enough to encroach upon one of Montreal's most important assets \u2014 The Mountain.The Montreal Real Estate Board and the Province of Quebec Association of Architects have voiced their opposition also.\u201cIt would not be in the best interests of the City and citizens of Greater Montreal, that buildings be permitted to encroach upon or impair park facllities, or areas so situated that they might properly be developed as part of municipal parks.\u201d The Quebcc Sarto Fournier.Association of Architects most strongly urged that proposals be carried out to enlarge the ame- ount of land homologated for the preservation of Mout Royal Park, It called upon the City Couns cll to approve the expropriation of the Cedar Avenue site.\u201cTo provide luxury living and an cle- gant panorama for tenants, withe out spoiling the Mountain sil houettes for the majority of Montrealers, should be the criterion.\u201d It is obvious that the enlightened professional viow- point suppouts the gonerul desire of the people that the Mountain should be cherished as \u201cLhe crown of the city.\u201d This is not just a romantic idea.The publio is afraid that if these two pro- jeola are allowed to be carried out, future buildings will eventually rise on the land which has been so carefully preserved as a natural park by all the Cily Fathers and citizens alike, cver (Continued on Page 17) e.00 00000 lc.000000000004 \\, Vidor 9-8689 4 \"YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! 750 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL all employees of the company.PIERRE SAYS.STE RAE NARA More Good Eating BIGGESTSBARGAIN- po LESS was 3 vez *1, 69° PIERRE MEAT SHOP Two Stores To Serve you Better 1901 WELLINGTON ST.(Corner Madeleine) 3400 ST.ANTOINE ST.(Corner Greene) Minced Beef BRISKET Sausag e Smoke Meat 3 LBs.95° 19° | 39 5; 99° cies Round Lamb cu \"oo Eggs Steak Chops Sliced Bacon « 39° LBS.1 . sa The Westmount Examiner, Friday.July 17, 1959 | ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant ev.Canon S.D.Lindsay Sunday, July 19th Rev.9.00 a m.Holy wucharist 10:10 a.m Mattins (said) 11:00 ar SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 ar Evensong (suid) Huy Eucharist, Wetmesday at 9:30 a.m.Frilday at 7:00 a.m.ST.MATTHIAS Westmount Cote St.Antoine Rood and Church Hill Rev.Kennoth 8.Neofe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis &th Sunday y After Trinity 8:00 a m.Holy Commn.union \u201c0 .Holy Communion Y am Preacher The Rector.W 00 am Mattine Preacher: The Rector.730 pr Fvensore Preacher: Rev.Reginald Hollis WEDNESDAY OW 1 Hoiy Communion Organist and Choirmaster: Arnoid Bellis TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable R.Kenneth Nayior, D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, M.A, Hon.Assistant Hev.Allen Goodings, B.D, Assistant \u20ac.V.Frayn, A.R.C A, (London) Organist and Choirmaster &th Sunday After Trinity 8:60 am.Holy Communion 1:00 am.Holy Communion Preacher: \u2018Phe Rector 730 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: The Rector Wednesday 700 am.Holy Communion Thursday 30.00 am.Holy Communion Et.James A.& Saturday 10 00 an.Holy Commumion WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL CHURCH \u20acor.Lansdowne & Western avenues Westmount Park-Emmanuel and 5.Andrew's Westmount Uniting for Summer Services Minister: REV.CALLUM THOMPSON, C.D, B.A, B.D.Organist and Choir Director: Wayne Riddell Sunday, July 19th in Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church 2.00 am \u201cTHE SIMPLICITY OF JESUS.\" No Evening Service, CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plasketr 31 a.m, Public Worship in this church with Melville Presbyterian Church during Rev.July.Preacher: Chartes C.Cochrane Organist and\u2019 Choir Director: Alice Brown, A.Mus.(McGill).DOMINION-DOUGLAS and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN |X Joint Services in DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Wustmount Blvd, & Lansdowne Ave.11.00 am.Rev.J.D, Wilkie \u201cHITCH YOUR WAGON TO Ai STAR\" A warm welcome, extended to all.Organist and Cholrmaster db.-* 1 Westmount Baptist Church * * The Minister, the Rev.E.J.] Bailey, will preach in the morning on \u201cChrist Before Us,\" and at night on \u201cA Pervading Passion.\u201d An invitation is extended to the people of the Community whose own Church does not have a summer evening service to attend Westmount Baptist Church.The mid-week service for Bible Study, Prayer and Praise meets every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.through the summer.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 149 Melville Avenue Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.\u20ac.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., Minister am Joint Service of Worship Calvary unite Church, Cawary \"Church, Corner Dorchesler and Greene Avenue Mr.Cochrane will preach.Sermon Series \u2018The Prologue to the Bible\", (4) \u2018The Paradox of God.\u2019 Visitors and friends are Cail Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE M)THER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, Julv 19th 1:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 a.m.Church Service, Subject of [Esson- Sermon: Golden Text: John 5:26.As the Father hath life in himself: so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself, EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open io the public Tuesday.Thursday and Friday.2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 to p.m RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS \u2018How Christian Science Heals\", CJAD, Dial 800, every Sunday mor- ming at 9°45.Channel 5 every Saturday Channel 3 every Sunday (See TV listings for program times) UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN Sherbrooke St.at Simpson CHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE-OPEN ON SUNDAY, SEPT.13th.Church Telephone \u2014 WE 5-1522 SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O.Staeren, Cantor; F.L.McLearon Organist and Choir Master; Miles Wisenthal, M.A, Educational Assistant SABBATH SERVICES DURING SUMMER WEEKS Friday Evenings at 8.15 p.m.auspices Temple Brotherhood.Memorial Anniversaries will be observed and Kaddish recited at th Sabbath Eve Services July 17th in memory of: Ely Godinsky, Minnie Heim, Julius Nathan Neumann, Moses Richstone, Maurice Alexander, Samuel Grun- berg, Helen Grunberg, Michael Bloomfield, Josef M.Bernstein, Jeffrey Mark Fisher, Hedwig Rosner, Annie Katz, George Leonard Alexander, Sonia Sverdiove, Anna Meth, Ray Lande, Salke Klink Participating in the Sabbath Bve Worship will be the following: A.Jack Livinson, Sidney Bornstein, Norman Alex- Mr.John Robb.Mus Bac.or Wilitam Alexander, John BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Momber Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West at 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.11.00 A M.7:30 P.M.Church School \u201411 a.m.\u201cCHRIST BEFORE US.\u201d \u201cA PERVADING PASSION.\" Midweek Service \u2014 Wednesday, 8 p.m.Ly S RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN: L.MacKay Smith, Jr., Controller of the Tollet Laundries Ltd, has been named Vice- Chairman of the Executive Division for the 1959 Red Feather Campaign.The appointment was announced today by J.M.McAvity, General Chairman.Mr.Smith Hves at 40 Belvedere Road, Westmount.The Red Feather Campaign opens officially on September 21st with a goal of $1,925,000.\u2014William Notman Portrait Life\u2019 sermon topic \u201cof Christian Science The subject- of the week\u2019s Lesson-Sermon, to be read this Sunday in all the Christian Sci-4 ence churches, is \u201clife\u201d, and the Golden Text is from John: \u201cAs the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself.\u201d Also emphasizing the divine, eternal source of all life and action will be the readings from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Sriptures\u201d by Mary Baker RA ts By Frances SR on VANCOUVER: After the finale of the Canadian Fede-a- tion of Music Teachers\u2019 Associations Convention, held in the marvellous Jubilee Auditorium, 1 stayed on for the CALGARY STAMPEDE and if anyone thinks that Canada cannot put on a parade as big as any other country let than come to see the fabulous Calgary event.THE MANAGER of the Palliser Hotel, Mr.Pat Fitt, who was born in St.Lambert but left Montreal for Calgary in 1934, told me that I would see the parade best from the steps of the hotel.IT had a perfect view but stood \u2018or about an hour before it passed and it was two hours long.I felt as if my knees would not be able to function when it was over but it was worth every minute of it.Did I mention the weather?It was perfect.THERE WAS SQUARE DANCING in the street facing \u2019 the Palliser by members of the Kiwanis Club with real cowboy accompaniment and colorful costumes.An estimated 130,000 people lined the streets for che opening of the 74th Annual Ex- .| hibition and Stampede and some p*ople arrived four hours before it started.\u2018ACROSS FROM THE PAL- LICKER folks were on the rooftops, sittihg dangerously on window ledges and packed close to one another on the street.Most viewers were in colorful dress, many were in cowboy attire and \u2019 practically everyone was wearing a big hat.PEOPLE GAVE GENEROUSLY to the \u201cMarch of Dimes\u201d put on by the Calgary Re Sh MUSICAL Stampede skilful sensation By The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector, Trinity Memorial The Mountain D.D., Church The present controversy concerning Mount Royal many serve a very useful purpose if it sets a permanent limit to encroachments.We who live in Montreal are so accustomed to the mountain that we do not realize that it gives a unique character to the oity; just as Central Park in New York or Hyde Park and Kew Gardens in London set a unique stamp on those cities.When we think of the land value of those parks we must commend the cities for holding them as open breathing spaces in the midst of the cement and gas fumes of modern life.We must feel a certain indignation against our city planning departments for allowing this special feature of our city to be threatened, and we may be exasperated with the commercial interests who want to make money out of them.At the same time we must remember that the site of the Children's Memorial Hospital has been on the market for three years and no one has been prepared to buy it.The Hospital authorities had to have the money.Church and charitable institutions would have liked to get the property for various purposes but could not spend that Eddy, including the following: \u201cBecause Life is God, Life must be eternal, self-existent.Life is the everlasting I AM, the Being who was and is and shall be, whom nothing can erase.\u201d Correlative Scripture will\u2019 include this from I John: \u201cAnd this is the promise that he hath promised us, even enternal life.\u201d RE Sharps, Flats and Naturals Goltman SR Kinsmen assisted by Boy Scouts who picked up the money as it was thrown in the street.They had a two float attractive group with huge signs about the \u201cMile of Dimes\u201d campaign to help handicapped children.NEXT CAME POPULAR BING CROSBY, in blue blazer, grey flannels and a western hat, who was cheered thunderously by all as he opened the three mile parade in a flower bedecked Cadillac.He is much thinner and so amiable he really deserves his renown.CAN YOU IMAGINE 32 wonderful bands and 40 gorgeous floats?It would be impossible to describe this parade in a short space but the bands are a \u201cmust\u201d for this column.THE THIRTY-TWO well- trained and colorful groups came from all parts of Canada and the United States.Hy dreds of bandsmen preceded by perfectly drilled majorettes, gave forth with all kinds of melody.In front of each remarkable float a band re- cefved cheers and it was timed so that each musical unit played a number in front of the Palliser Hotel.Luckey me! Following Bing came dignitaries and officials, Lieut.Governor J.J.Bowlen and Premier E.C.Manning then \u201cBat Masterson\u201d (Gene Barry) showing off on a horse, Then the Stampede Queen, a real cute trick.THE BANDS INCLUDED NAVY, Army and Airforce, the Salvation Army, Calgary Highlanders Pipe Band followed by + theme of (Continued on page 15) amount of money.The City Hall did not feel justified in expropriating because it must baldnce its budget.There was no publie opinions strong enough to force the issue and commercial jn- terests naturally took over.They were prepared to risk money and expected a generous return.The mountain had to be encroached upon before a lethargic Public could be wakened.The Mount Royal Cemetery sale is a different case.The Company has held the land for very many years free of taxation.Most of us looked on it ae part of the park land.The negotiations for sale were very quiet= ly conducted by the company which had a genuine concern for the cemetery needs of the Proe testant population.They appare ently felt that they could serve that population best by selling .off an unusable portion of their land in order to open up a new cemetery at another spot; and the City of Outremont naturally was not averse to acquiring millions of dollars worth of taxable property.Throughout the controversy the Parks and Playgrounds Association has been active and the Parks Department of the city has had its say as well, but neither the Association nor the Department is strong enough to protect the mountain without public support.Now that the support is forthcoming the pressure must be maintained.The simplest way is for each of us to write to our local councillor and demand protective action.Then we.shall have council action in September.Even if we get that action the mountain still is not safe.The action taken in September can be undone ten years later or less.The best way, apart from the City Council, is to strengthen the Parks and Playgrounds Association, and make membership in it something to be valued, Their activities have been of the greatest help to the city, but they are less vocal than they might be.Jehovah's Witnesses to attend conference E.Vaillancourt, presiding minister of Jehovah's witnesses, announced today that the West Unit of.the Montreal congregation of Jehovah's witnesses has been invited to attend 2 four-day convention to.be, held July 23 to 26 at Landgdejvne Park, Ottawa.E.Vaillenceurt will head the local delegation of about, 100 persons.The convention: is.arranged by the Watchtower Bible and, Tract - Society, located in Toronto, Ontario, for Jehovah's witnesses.An attendance _in excee of 12,- 000 is anticipated.\u201cThe purpose of the meeting,\u201d said E.Vaillancourt, \u201cis to provide addi al Bible instruction for the Witnesses and to enable them to apply Bible principles \u2018more fully to their every day lives and activities.For this reason the program carries \u2018the \u2018Awake Ministers'.™ There will be morning, after noon and evening sessions devoted to Bible talks, discussions and practical demonstrations, he explained.E.Vaillancourt further © reported that several represehtae tives of the branch office, ine cluding Percy Chapman, Superintendent of Ministers in Canada, will speak in Ottawa.Highe light of the convention will be the public address by Chapman at 3 p.m, Sunday, July 26, on \u201cWhen God Speaks Peace to All Nations.\u201d be.ad i * £ æ Î i Lin al Rg er remets Big job coming for Dr.Alan Ross president of ninth Paediatrics Congress Dr.Alan Ross of Belmont avenue will have a big job on his hands this week- way to this city from al parts pt the world, and they bring with them wives and children.4 \u201cAn invitation was issued to the International Paediatrics As- gociation, permanent section, at Copenhagen in 1956 by the Canadian government, and the invi- lation was accépted,\u201d said Dr.Ross.The International Paediatrics Association, acts as a nuc- feus for these congresses.President of the IPA is Prof.G.Fan- eoni of Zurich, Switzerland./ The Canadian Paediatrics So- elety is host, and as such invites delegates from other paediatric societies who are members of the IPA.\u201cWe are very proud of the number of eminent paediatri- clans who are going to attend;\u201d Dr.Ross stated.\u201cQueen Elizabeth ts Patron of the Congress, and will send greetings for the opening ceremony.Sir Wilfred Sheldon who was knighted recently, is also coming to the Congress.He is a distinguished paediatrician who is caring for her children.The opening address will be de- Yivered by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.\u201d Congress session will be held on one floor of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, to enable the delegates to go quickly from one room to another with a minimum loss of time.\u201cThe study of children has developed over the years so that it now has a great many special fields of interest.To enable the delegates to follow the different events, we are planning to havea \u2018 system of translation into three languages, Spanish, French and English,\u201d continued Dr.Ross.\u201cThis program puts great emphasis on smaller round table : tonferences to be run concurrent-w ly, and will cover all aspects of paediatrics.Paediatrics has come to include the study of everything pertaining to the mental, emotional and physical growth of infants and children.from conception to maturity.\u201d \u201cDr.R.L.Denton, is secretary general of the congress.On his shoulders and those of his com- Mmittees, most of the work of organizing the congress has fal- < len\u201d concluded Dr.Ross.! VISITED RUSSIA - Dr.Alan Ross, graduate of -*WIcGill University, and chairman lu 8f the Department of Paediatrics \" 6f*MeGill University, \u2018 is physi- \u201c¢lan-in-chief of the Montreal Ohildren\u2019s Hospital.Two years Congress in 1956.The papers they will give are on \u201cChild rearing practices, organization and development of hehavior pat terns in connection with the upbringing of children\u201d to be delivered by Prof.O.D.Sokolova- end: be is president of the ninth International Congress of Paediatrics, which opens In Montreal at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Sunday.- Not only is it the first congress of this kind to be held in Montreal, it is the First in Canada, and according to Dr.Ross, has taken three years of preparation.iw Most of the expected 2500 who were at the Russian Ponomareve O8COW «delegates are already on their on of M , and \u201cThe incidence and management of abnormal behavior and delinquency in children\u201d by Prof.MS.Maslov also of Moscow.Films, demonstrations, panel discussions, conferences, exhibits, hospital visits, closed door ses- DR.ALAN ROSS President of Paediatrics Congress.\u2014Ted Harrison Photo Albert Rakovsky, CLU, 201 Metcalfe avenue, representative for Crown Life Insurance Co, is among the approximately 700 top life insurance salesmen who attended the annual meeting of the Million Dollar Round \u2018Table at the Americana Hotel, Bal Harbour, Fla., this week.Membership in the Round Table, which this year totals 2,688, is confined to those who sold at least a million dollars of life insurance during 1958 or Westmounter attends million dollar confab basic selling technique to the most advanced developments in business life insurance, estate planning, employee benefit plans, and executive compensation arrangements funded by life insurance.The number of farms in Canada is shrinking.In the period = | The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 17, 1959 7 A.H.Marden, 22 Renfrew avenue, former vice-president of Dominion Tar and Chemical Company Ltd., and L.B.Unwin, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, will head a $1,- 890,000 capital campaign for the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in September, it was announced recently.The figure sought is the amount required to complete an expansion and modernization program begun last year.sions-dinner lectures, will be held on some of the following subjects: human genetics, allergy.health supervision, BCG vaccination, epilepsy.cleft palate, malnutrition and over nutrition, rickets, diabetes, haematology.mental retardation and stress, While the scientists attend the sessions, their wives and children will have a varied and interesting program to follow.For an hour each morning the Coffee Lounge on the Congress Floor will be used as a meeting place for the wives.On Monday sherry parties will be held at private homes during noon hour, and the same plan.will be followed on Tuesday and Wednesday.A luncheon at St.Helen's Island on the St.Lawrence River, a luncheon at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, a Canadiana Fashion Show, and tea in the afternoon.Wednesday is \u201cFamily Day\".For those with children an excursion to the resorts in the \"au- rentians, with a buffet dinner in the evening is planned.Members attending the sessions on Wednesday afternoon will be taken to various golf clubs with their wives, on the outskirts of the City, where buffet dinners will be served.On Thursday a special symphony concert at the St.Denis has been planned.A closing reception \u201cVin d'honneur'\u2019 will be held on Friday evening.Pre-and post-Congress tours may be arranged.For the children, who will be divided into age groups, entertainment will be provided by fully qualified supervisors.On Friday a trip to \u201cLe Jardin des Splendeurs\u201d for all the children is scheduled.Films will be shown every day at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel for children from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.while their parents are \u2018attending official functions.Baby 1951-56 the total fell almost 8] sitters will be available upon re- per cent to 575,015 farms.meetings, special | quest during the evening.\"A.H.Marden, L.B.Unwin head $1,890,000 drive The program has been carried to its present stage through a building campaign in 1956.\u201cThis has enabled us to make excellent progres,\u201d Mr.Uuwin said, \u2018Exterior work on the six-storey hospital extension and on the new nurses\u2019 home has boen praotically completed and boilers have been installed.\u201d \u201cWe are now at the second stage of our program which includes the completion and furnishing of the new bulldings and the renovation of the existing hospital to provide for an efficient, Integrated general hospital\u201d he said.Work on the structure was begun in June of last year and by this fall or winter, it is hoped to move patients into the new wing.Target date for completion of the entire project has been set for February, 1961.When completed, the hospital, in \u201caddition to doubling its bed capacity, will have increased operating =oom facilities, added X-ray rooms, greater space for physiotherapy, increased service facilities, a larger nursing school, and an expanded outpatient department.vi.9-8952 DITTRICH WATCH LABORATORY High Grade REPAIRS of all makes of watches, clocks also ANTIQUE time pleces ond jewellery.1010 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Just east of Peel) DOG TOWNE Boarding, Training and Grooming Service For your pet Sheila Houstoun PICK-UP and DELIVERY HU.4-2007 who are life members through having sold a million or more for three years in a row, The program is designed to still a chance for your son and/or daughter get away from the hot city t be, hé was the only representa- # - S\u201ckiVe from North America to at- \u2018\u2019\u2019teñd a Paediatrics Congress held E : + '\" at Leningrad, Russia.Two of .PR the sixteen Russian delegates ex- help the members in their sales )) \"+ pected to come to the present) and service work.It ranges \u2019 Congress, are paediatricians from skilled demonstrations of ; i Budget basis popular Cost?Ridiculously Low! - in U.S.charity giving | CL to If you have a son and/or daughter six fo seventeen years of age, you age gift in some cities has climb- can give them a luxury camp vacation on a pi gy-bank budget at WILDWOOD CAMP on the beautiful Lake of the Two Mountains, Vau- dreuil, Que.\u2014 200 acres of natural beauty.with over a mile of private waterfront.~.More and more people in the .United States are giving to welfare campaign on a budget basis, according to Westmount J.M.McAvity, 1959 Red Feather Cam- ; -Paign Chairman, who on his re- i .turn recently from a three-day wn ,- conference at Dayton, Ohio, at- ed to $10 or $15 per person.Mr.McAvity said there was general agreement among -the businessmen attending the conference that the trend to the welfare state has gone far enough and it is up to private business and A full, enjoyable and educational camp life varied according to the age and inclination of the camper \u2014 including swimming, hiking, cook- : > outs, riding, water ski-ing, canoeing, boating, archery, basket-ball, tennis, volleyball, badminton, arts and crafts, stunt nights, camp fire sing tended by over 4,000 volunteer campaign leaders from all sections of the United States and Canada.He said feeling among U.S.cities is that needs of welfare agencies are practically uniform the year round and citizens are * being asked to spread their gifts, particularly to united drives, over a yearly period.In this way, he said, the aver- private citizens to take their share in helping voluntary community health and welfare services.The conference at Daytot.which is sponsored by the United Community Funds and Councils of America, is an annual affair Mr.McAvity is the first Montrealer to attend and he was invited .by the U.C.F.C.in the United States.trated booklet.songs, movies, etc.And all this at a weekly rate which will really astonish you \u2014 Why not drive out this Saturday between 2 p.m.and yourself \u2014 just 172 miles north of Vaudreuil Village \u2014 or write for illus.There are only a few vacancies left Phone: Vaudreuil 3317.WILDWOOD, VAUDREUIL, QUE.5 p.m., and see for \u2014 don't delay.\u2018 The Westmoat Examiner, Pridey, Juy 17, 1989 Highway Safety committee Valentina Rahr reports: \u2018 ° , 2.is i n caution Don't compromise when it comes fo work IS Isisting om caution =~ says pediatrician Dr.Alton Goldbloom |: ssn Sh Balhae\u201d dni \u201cIf you think your work is good, and have confidence in it, don\u2019t change it!\u201d was the advice given by Dr, Alton Goldbloom to members of the Canadian Authors Association.\u201cThere are different levels of opinion\u201d he said, \u201cand what may appear interesting and amusing to one person, may not have the same effect at all on another person.\u201d During the writing of his book \u201cSmall Patients,\u201d Dr.Goldbloom consulted his Jong-time friend 8.N.Behrman, novelist and playwright, and asked for his opinion.He was advised by Mr.Behrman and by other interested parties to change several chapters in his book \u201cas being too extreme.\" But after reading the whole manuscript over critically, and the chapters referred to specifically, Dr.Goldbloom decided to leave them as they were.Eventually, when it was pub- Mshed, these same people praised the quality of his book, and particularly the parts which had been left in their original form, The book was not accepted by the first publisher it was sent to.One of the reasons given was \u2018it may be interesting to your colleagues locally, but it does not have a general appeal.\u201d On the other hand, when the book was finally accepted by Lippincott's through an agent, the letter written to him contained this phrase: \u201cThis book reads like a breeze ., totally absorbing.\u201d \u2018Small Patients\u201d was written in ink and by hand, The manuscript was examined by members of the Authors Association during the meeting, and was found to be neatly written, page after page, wilh no changes or corrections.\u201cThe book 18 exactly as my first copy.Only cutting and editing wus done by the publishers,\u201d was a further comment by the author, This book is a story of the family life, career and philosophy of Dr.Alton Goldbloom, The recognition of pediatrics in Montreal was a long struggle.The public was ready for pediatric specialists long before the medical profession was ready to recognize them.Dr.Goldbloom had to over- come two formidable obstacles \u2014 medical con- scription for the person who be- tempt of a new branch of medicine; and racial comes implicated in a highwa bars that kept him from a leading hospital ap- DR.ALTON GOLDBLOOM accident and then 2 high he pointment, and from teaching his specially in Author of \u201cSmall Patients\u201d scene without stopping.What of a recognized medical school.\u2014Portrait by Nakash |the persons who may be lying OVERCAME SHYNESS There is no doubt that to his how to meet people.This des- \u2018This book is also a very human unusual parents and the con- pite the fact that he was so story about Jewish family life.stantly changing environment of successful on stage in his youth, Although his mother was rooted his youth, that Dr.Goldbloom that he almost became an actor.in tradition, she was a modern owes his cosmopolitan and open- Later he used the showmanship among moderns, and made a minded friendliness, although he he had learned on stage to habit of getting her own way.was very shy before he learned dramatize the lecture-demon- strations for which he became +50 well known among students that is the story of both Dr.WEST INDIES or SOUTH AMERICA?Goldbloom's life and of his eer.Although he has been showered with medical and Consult ., scholastic honors here as well as abroad, pediatrics was in its Doris Hedges thanked the speaker, Later, a reception was 4935 Sherbrooke St.WwW.HU.8-3941 held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex S.Keiller, Cote St.Antoine road, for Dr.and Mrs.Alton Goldbloom, and members of the Canadian Authors Association.Gary Esson, 6 injured: by car Gary Esson, 6, 351 Clarke avenue, suffered a fractured skull on Monday, when he was hit by a car at the corner of Western and Greene avenues.Accordliig to police reports, Paul Lajoie, 45, 123 Duke street, ee CLIFFORD'S MARKET 1319 Greene Avenue We carry a complete selection of BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Featuring Frozen Juices and TV Dinners, a quick ly saw the boy run out from the curb at the northeast corner of the intersection.Unable to stop the car in time, he collided with the child.Gary was treated by Dr.L.J.Jackman and taken to Montreal Red Brand Beef, Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.® Beer © Ale @ Porter ° and medical societies.- ; Going to EUROPE or It is a tribute to his dogged oa the third highest killer persistance and even temper- discuss ia \u2018caused.by error - ® ® ament that these obstacles .\u2019 Planning a Cruise to the ally sapaise | Paces judgment more than nine ° infancy forty or fifty years ago, out of all proportion, If driv- Westmount International and the story of Dr.Golébloom's °8 #Nd pedestrians were only triumphant struggle for com- |: Travel Service ' plete recognition of this branch CANADIAN EXPENDITURES of medicine in Montreal is fascinating and very often amus- _ Travel expenditures of Canad- Roger L.Huysmans, manager ing.lans visiting other countries or , Dr.Goldbloom was introduced hehe oes ae 3.8 Pong, ont cially A n y Leslie Roberts, Anwoth road, ; .\u2018 y Appointed Agents For at the meeting which took place 1959 figure: $54,000,000.STEAMSHIPS and AIRLINES at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.Mrs.pleasure to leave yeur car in fatalities would diminish the garage on the weekend in- greatly, stead of battling the heavy traf- 4 fie The Provincial Highway Safety Committee, asks those drivers who must use their vehicles on the weekend to leave earlier and thus have a more agreeable trip.And to those who really do not need to drive, why take the chance of accident, the committee says.The law requires that each automobile, truck or motorcycle be equipped with a rear view mirror.There's a simple reason for the law because one should not trust the motorist who drives too closely behind one's vehicle.Motorists, truckers and motorbike operators are advised to allow these \u201cbumper hangers\u201d to pass so that they will not be in danger of being struck from the rear.One glass of beer is gemer- ally not sufficient to set ome drunk or make one lose reason, But remember that no matter what quantity is imbibed, it affects and impairs faculties to some degree, Motorists are reminded that just a fraction of a second\u2019s hesitation or distraction can result in an accident.The driver should always be in a state of alertness.The hit-run driver is a criminal under federal law, and one can only qualify him as such, says the Provincial Highway Safety Committee.The criminal quakl- fication is certainly an apt deon the roadside, the victims of such a criminal act?Be certain to stop and give any help needed in any accident, be it only the slightest collision, The human factor enters into 85 percents of accidents everywhere.It is horrible to think that the traffic fatal- times out of ten.It can be a case of not reflecting before acting, or it can be a case of not using safe driving methods on the roads, but whatever it is, the price is JOHN WATSON soLson CONTRACTORS 7 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 pente WE.5-1166-7-8 Children's Hospital, and easy meal for the summer bachelor.Montreal, was driving east on \u20ac.Graingen Tu okinson PRODUCT CROWN Also Western avenue when he suden- PLUMBING & HEATING : ANCHOR LAGER BEER Recommended Resorts EASTERN TOWNSHIFS CABANA LODGE, Magog, Que.CONNAUGHT INN, North Hatley, Que.HOVEY MANOR, North Hatley, Que.PLEASANT YEW HOTEL, \u201cNorth Harley, Que.RIPPLECOVE INN, Ayer's CHM, Que.SPRING VALLEY INN, South Bolton, Que.WOOBACRES, Mencomville, Que.LAURENTIANS ALPINE INM & COTTAGES, Ste.Marguerite, Que.THE CHANTECLER, Ste-Adele-en-bout, Que.CHEZ TERD, Route V1, Pledment, Que.THE BARN, David Gammel Productions Menor Howse, Ste.Agathe FAR HLS WN, Vét Morin, Que.GREY ROCKS INN, Se.Jovite, Que.MANOIR PINOTEAU, Route TI, Mt.Tremblant, Que.MONT GABRIEL CLUB, Mont Gabriel, Que.NYMARKS LODGE, , St.Saveur-des-Monts, Que.SUN VALLEY HOTEL SUISSE, Sve.Adele, Que.QUID: VIDS, Ste.Adeie-en-Bas, Que.WIN SUM INN, St.Sauveur, Que.QUEBEC CHATEAU FRONTENAC Quebec THE INN, Grand Mere, Que.HOTEL ST.LOUIS.33 rive Se.Louis, Que.HOTEL, MOTEL DES LAURENTIDES, 350 Boul.Ste.A Quebec NEW YORK STATE ALPINE HOTEL, Saranac Lake, N.Y.HOLIDAY MOTEL, Wilmington.SARANAC HOTEL, Savanoc Lake.SPORTSMEN'S INN, Wilmington.THE CHALET, Lake Placid THE MOMESTEAD, Lobe Placid.| * IDOLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUS Ausable Forks, N.Y.ROYAL SAVAGE INN, Plattsburgh, N.Y.SANTA'S WORKSHOP.North Pole, MY.WILMINGTON J, VERMONT BUCCANEER LODGE, Stowe, THE CENTER MOTEL, Stowe, Vermont CHURCHILL HOUSE INN, Stowe.FOOTHILLS RIDING CAMP, Stowe, Vermont GREEN MOUNTAIN 196%, Stowe.HOTEL BREYON, Burlington, Vermont HUNTER'S LODGE, Newport.KELLEY'S MOTOR COURT & RESTAURANT, Derby Line.MAXLYN'S RESTAURANT, Stowe, Vermont THE NELSON HOUSE, Newport.PAVILION HOTEL, Montpellier, Vormont NEWPORT HOUSE, Lake Memphremagog, Newport PINE MOTOR COURT, Howe.STOWE PLAYHOUSE, Stowe, Vermont NEW HAMPSHIRE CARRIAGE STOP.Intervole.HOTEL COSTELLO, Berlin, N.H.| Les Visites | Stephen Cocing of Loyola Cot- | Hight School train in Montreal on July 22 and {spend three days at Stratiord,, attending the various perform- a | players.(tion \u2018Henry V\" and has been|[ Town Cowboys \u2014 Indinn i featured during the past several Stagecoach : years in \u201cTeahouse of the Aug- FI west WILD WEST ust Moon.\u201d \u201cSabrina Fair,\u201d and! DEMONSTRATIONS is A | \u201cHigh Tor.\u201d Brooks has been every 15 minutes active im High School produc- \"Jim & Mary Mary Jan Jane Brady | tions, and, with his advent into | contribute greatliy to Loyola's The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 17, 1959 9 Two Loyola pupils will visit Stratford Festival Two Loyola students will be among the 14 from Quebec making a trip to the Stratford Fes tival this month under the auspices of the Canada Council and Interprovincialcs.world.\u201d They will backstage and talk with the actors and singers.They return | = train on the evening of July, algo A expenses of the trip will be borne by the Canada Council.| Om their return, the students ave expected to speak of their ex- periencs and thus \u201cencourage the | development of arts.drama and the like.\u201d | ! t lege amd Eric Brooks of the will join a CNR BI or THE WAST in the White A Mountains = at Jefferson, fa au New Mampshir« ances and speaking with the Almost 200 delegates from all over Canada will be present for the affair, most of them High School students.Steve Cocking will act as one of the 20 chaperones.Both Mr.Brooks.and Mr.Cocking have had considerable experience in Loyola dramatics.Cocking last year played the title role in the major produc- IX GUN CITY An Honest-to Goodness donde Junction of Routes 2 and 113 college this year is expected to visit SCATTERED and Nebraska.In winter, the Breeding gromnds of the nea.- birds migrated as far south as extinct trumpeter swan omce @e GoM Coat amd Southern ranged from AMska to Missour?California.GLABY'S BAR-B-Q BAR-B-Q CHICKEN Famous For Delicious Meatreel's Original Chicken Bar-8-Q Alsc Serving FULL COURSE MEALS Featuring Broiled Steck: and Chops ® Excellemt Service ® Distinctive Atmosphere We Deliver \u2014 HU.46-2944 5151 Sherbrooke Street West {I block West of Westmount Theatre) PLATTSBURGH SUMMER THEATRE \"Broudwey in the Merth Country\u201d July 16- July 28 \u201cDAMN YANKEES\u201d Tickets available at Door \u2014 Main Auditorium, State Teachers\u2019 College, Plattsburgh, New York \u2014 Phone Jo.1-5280.Reserved Seats 31.75 .$2.50 \u2014 Free Porking dramatic tradition.During the visit to Stratford the students will be present at | performances of \u201cAs You Like KH,\" \u201cOthello,\u201d and Offenbach\u2019s opera \u201cCrpheus in the Under- EEL STOWE PLAYHOUSE * THE HITCHING POST, (Lovers), Fronconis, N.M.© HORSE AND HOUND INN, Franconie.* LOVETTS, Franconie.© MILLERSILL, Francosia.* NEW ENGLAND INN, Intervoie.° SIX GUN CITY, Jefferson, N.H.® SANTA'S VILLAGE, Jefferson, N.H.July 22-26 \"The Sleeping Prince\u201d A Comedy by Terence Rattigan Last 2 days: , Monique ow Go aloft at the LAURENTIEN ENTERTAINMENT DINING @ DANCING IN TOWN * AU BALLON LOUNGE, The Lourentien Motel.© CHEZ STIEN, 2149 Maskay Street, vi.2-0139 © LA ROMA CAFE, 2017 Poel St.® LASALLE MOTEL, 1246 Drummond, UN.6-6492 LE PAYILLON, The Cavalier Room Club Cafe.© PLAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decor:e, RE.12-2715 © RITZ CARLTON HOTEL, Sherbrooke Street West, vi.2.4212 RUBY FOO*'S, 7815 Decarie, RE.7-6533 ® WINDSOR STEAK HOUSE, 1594 Peel St, UM.6-7766 R Montreal's 1 newest and smartest lounge THE , Cavelier ROOM Luncheon Dinner Dancing Exciting ond new with decor so different that it merits the name Au Ballon.Come to Montreal's smartest Lounge \u2014 on the mezzanine \u2014 where good friends meet ond treat.THE LAURENTIEN © a SHERATON hotel Air-Conditioned Always Ample Purking For Reservations Just Call UN6-6492 HOTEL LASALLE) / nclude SANTA\u2019S VILLAGE on your trip thee Mew Englond See Santa and his helpers in their own home town.See the Jolly Snowman, 20 feet high \u2014 enjoy the children's playground and Santa's Theatre.Twenty white deer, baby lambs, goats, geese end ducklings roam through this Christ.mes tree fairyland.4 Sund Open daily unday.LAD ; June 15 to October 19 On Route 2 © In the Northern White Mounteins JEFFERSON, New Hampshire SANTAS J WORKSHOP 2 / } on io ng ae 3A Eh i ILLS \u201cRoute 9 to Keeseville \u2014 ~ to Wilmington | :45 \u2014 Tuesdoy - 9:15 \u2014 Friday and Tel: 2388 \u2014 NEXT WEEK \u2014 JULY 21 - 26 \u2014 \u201cTEA AND SYMPATHY\" The Victoria Hall program will include Handel's \u201cHallelejah Chorus,\u201d Malotte\u2019's \u201cThe Lord's Prayer,\u201d and Gounod\u2019's \u201cAve Maria\" sung in Latin, as well us a selection of various classical, light, and traditional songs.Tickets are available now at the Campion Bookshop, The International Music Store, or from the Genesians, sppnsors of tne program, at 1018 Mount Royal Place, Montreal, tel.VI.9-3986, The Westmount Exominer, Friday, July 17, 1959 DINING © DANCING © ENTERTAINMENT Aa you bite By LAURENT PRICE Summer Sports & Resorts Summer Theatre Department: Reports from up Ste.Agathe way in the Laurentians from various patrons (and Tony Buttino, the Garmel Productions\u2019 indefatigable press agent per- iy EERE sonality) have nothing but good in In Santa\u2019s Workshop, North Pole, N.Y, The big boss gets the full barbershop treatment from the ever loyal gnomes.Famed singers to perform animals and displays at Santa's Village ., The small fry will love the tame white deers wandering around and about .À couple ôf miles farther down the road, Jim Brady, a real rootin\u2019 and tootin\u2019 cowboy, has his Six Gun City wild Carolee Campbell ENGLAND INN Intervale, New Hampshire them .the cur- u ° 3 8% rent offering, \u2018\u2018Pyg- H | | h Ch h gl oe CS aieiuja orus nere ii malion\u201d a slightly J i] musical version \u2014 The Robert Mitchell Boy Sing- mediately and continued until The : i i ers \u2014 renowned for their per- 1943, when Musical Director Mit- = without being My formance of all modes of choral chell entered the Navy.; presen gi Fair Lady \u2014 is music \u2014 classical and devotional Although there are only eight a lied iii being held over music, folk songs, and jazz \u2014 members in the group, each boy tid ii A will sing in Victoria Hall, West- is an accomplished musician and 5 i until Sunday by mount, on Monday, July 27, at soloist in his own right.The re- play = popular demand .8:15 p.m.freshing .charm and boyish vi- CC od © 1911 1 This is the first time that the tality of the thoir is perhaps ils n Fascinating uebec George ess fi Next week Dave Boy Singers, who have performed keystone.wm Overlooking the from ( # Garmel a uncovers throughout the Western World, : Beautiful a \u201cTea an ympa- come to the Montreal area and ! thy\" .Carolee they will be here for just the one A ve Campbell and War- night.Recently they completed Delightful the A ren Hino both do- a Western European tour in Por for a ne ; which they were applauded by w days , amuse] ing standout work P John XXIII and 20000 change Ameri The Platts ope mn an \u2026 \\ and rest two vos - people in St.Peter's Basilica, A 3 with : burgh Summer Tommy Purcell Rome.While the boys were in i py Theatre, using the Monaco, Prince Rainier and Ee GOLF PRY DE RA ci , ies .\" a GE ! Mary à very posh facilities of the State Teachers College audi- P ons Grace requested a spe- ~~ 350 Boulevard Ste.Anne, ensuing torium which makes many a Broadway entertainment rl Robert Mitchell Boy Sing- chon Sur 18 hole Beauport (Quebec) Quebec laughs .The Robert Mitche y Sing ampionship course plant look like a sideshow stand, has just completed a ers have also done extensive mo- is NET very artistic run of the musical \u201cSouth Pacific\u201d and vie work and will long be re- Very Attractive charaë open July 16 to 28 with the big smash hit \u201cDamn membered for their contributions e oes _ tea Yankees\u201d .At Stowe, the Playhouse is presenting the to Bing Crosby's Going My Pa uisine as the Blankforts\u2019 thriller \u2018Monique\u2019 which should get the usual yr Lo pe Ban HA oc jo Lounge 4 oo membe enthusiastic reception from the neighborhood's vacation- and \u201cPeter Pan.\u201d ! call Ralph Pi and operating will be ers and natives ., .all nicely within driving distance of The Choir was formed in 1954 or ere Restaurant cellent Montreal .to sing in a Christmas service LE 2.8051 La Chaumiere : Homey, In the fantasy show world, the Land-of Make Believe at St.Brendan's Shureh, os | 22 Rue Couillard, Quebec City | poi at Upper Jay, N.Y and Santa's Workshop, North Pole Tgeles.\u201ceir popu ar reception J gan, was so great that a weekly N.Y., both close > Dy route 9n, give Walt Disney a run broadcast was inaugurated im- Kathry z compe for laurels with some attractive residen in \u201cW showings .And, if you happen In The White Mountains \"Lisette to be on route 2 at Jefferson, N.H, be sure to catch Norm Dubois\u2019 N EW LE JA 19.Mari west shows going full blast ., .Makes similar doings Bedrooms \u2014 Suites \u2014 Cottages preside on TV seem silly .Real Yankee Cooking 1 ates \u20ac People and Places Department: For sophisticates Golf Ridin in so! = of Fin roughing it in the best Summer manner, Max Huber THE RAVINE ROOM McCal and Lyn L\u2019Ecuyer have the famous N.Y.Savoy- Plaza for Cocktails.Oth pianist, Tommy Purcell, in their smart Gay Ninety Room Mr.& Mrs.Thomas Martin year : at the Maxlyn restaurant in Stowe .When we were Owners | LeDai there Lyn told us all about a long lost cousin, \u201cCatfish\u201d Tel.Fleetwood 6-554) retaire L'Ecuyer from Louisianna who showed up for the usual Intervale, N.H.Micha Sunday buffet supper a couple of weeks ago .seems (Near North Conway) 4 he\u2019s a newspaperman who'd recently been \u201caround the world on eighty cents\u201d .At the Gray Rocks Inn near On Lake Shemplais te and = Ste.Jovite, pretty Rickey Russell entertains every even- erate ing at the organ .and very well, too .So that\u2019s it ing it for this weck, girls and boys .Gotta go feed the conver rickshaw a couple of buckets of rice and hit the road , pai Sinc Stable & DINING @ GIFT SHOP 5 Qummet Fun CENTRES ON Château Frontenac exhibi Dr off : \"Adventures in Dr.8 Fine Eating\u201d Walk! Member All Credit Clubs Tea R Duncan Hines \u2014 Gourmet You host in Old Québec em, a a es INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS FROM ANY CANADIAN \u201cConfe 5 miles south of Piattsburgh PACIFIC OPFICE, OR WRITE DIRECT TO HOTEL MANAGER the 1 At the Pleasant View Hotel's tennis courts In North Hatley, 9 miles north of A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOT ei, held Que.Jinya MacKay and Wally Enefer of Ville LaSalle.Ausable Chasm, N.V.13 to ram will allelejah ¢ Lord's Ave Ma- well us classical, ngs.now at The In- or from Of tne 1t Royal .9-3986, king the | ence, \u201cConference of Organizations of em, EL ERR SCORE EE ASE AR CY TY ® On Our ® Open ® Broiler ® CHOPS ® STEAKS © SHASHLIK STE.MARGUERITE HIGHWAY STE.ADELE EN BAS - CA.9-4494 NYMARK'S LODGE and MOTELS St.Sauveur des Monts Ideal vacationing in the heart of the Laurentians.Charles Phee starring in \u201cThe Playhouse, July 22-26.\"The Sleeping Prince\u201d The Stowe Playhouse will present \u201cThe Sleeping Prince,\u201d Py ~ {, comedy by Terence Rat- ti from July 22 to 26.The play is set in the England of 1911 during the coronation of George V.The official legation from Carpathia has arrived, and with it the Prince Regent, his wife the Grand Duchess, and their young son King Nicolas.The Prince Regent, in search of amusement, has invited a young American actress to dinner for two.The young actress, Mary Morgan, is wary and refuses his advances.As the play continues, Mary changes her mind, and the ensuing antics provide fun and laughs for everyone.The dialogue is light, quick and witty; the characters, interesting and entertaining.Charles MacPhee will be seen as the Prince Regent.Charles, a member of the resident company, will be remembered for his excellent performance as Gil in \u201cJanus\u201d and his hilarious role as Henry in \u201cWill Any Gentleman\u201d.Kathryn Sable plays Mary Morgan, the American actress.Kathryn, also a member of the resident company, played Angel in \u201cWill Any Gentleman\u201d and Lisette in \u201cMonique\u201d.Marian Sleeping Prince\u201d at the Stowe July 22-26 at Stowe Sargent, a resident of Burlington, was seen last week as Florence and this week will play the Grand Duchess.Robin Heath, of Stows, who has done many excellent jobs for the Stowe Playhouse in past seasons, wil play the part of the young King Nicolas.Superb food and accommodations Swimming Pool \u2014 Private Lake Boating \u2014 Fishing \u2014 Tennis \u2014 Golf Course (Free to weekly on week days) \u2014 Orchestra \u2014 Cocktail Bar Special Honyemoon rates in room with Bath \u2014 7 days \u2014 7 nights From $110.00 up {Including meals) Daily rates $7.00 and up Low Weekly Rates Write or phone for folders CApital 7-2607 WERE Ë ; 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\" or in the elegant new Cocarico Room to the music of the Buddy Clayton Trio.In the Laurentians at MONT TREMBLANT, Que.manoir pinoteau Famous Cuisine & Accommodations SANDY BEACH RIDING And for the complete vacation, with summer sun and fun, and all social and sports facilities, why not reserve mow ?GOLF TENNIS Write M.E.Marin The Chantecler Ste.Adele-en-haut, P.Q.Direct Montreal line UN.1-2256 Entertainment nightly in * Stirrup Bar Tel.157 Gil Graton, Manager JAMM slate, A bit of | 1959, named SWITZERLAND IN OLD QUEBEC Well-known French Cuisine and Swiss Specialties RIDING WEEKS .from $55.00 SUN VALLEY HOTEL SUISSE Marie Senecal has been elected president of the Junior Associates of The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, succeeding Storrs McCall, Other officers for the coming year are: vice-presidents, Bruce LeDain and Remy Mayrand; sez- retaires, Louise - Decarie and Michael Alexander, and treasur- \u201c@ Gordon.Junior Associates are a group of som 30 young men and women.who set up and operate The Stable Gallery.Working in their spare time, they converted the former hayloft of Hickson House into exhibition space.Since the opening of The 3 Stable a short time ago, three exhibitions have been organized.Dr.L.P.Paterson off to Washington Dr.L.P.Patterson, 3462 Walkley avenue, of the Montreal School for Crippled Children, is one of the delegates to the 1959 Assembly of the World Ste.Adele, P.Q.Tel.CA.9-3512 Swimming pool \u2014 Private beach \u2014 Riding Horses Rollerski \u2014 Waterski MAX SIEGMAN, Owner-Manager At O'Connell's - MONT GABRIEL CLUB @ Famous Saturday night Buffet Supper, complete with Noel Talarico's Orchestra, plus an outstanding swim show.@® Trio nightly.with Gordon Chambers at the piano.@® Swim show every Sunday afternoon.@ Charcoal broiled steaks on the terrace every Thursday night.Sports Attractions Galore ! ® 9 hole putting green.© Riding horses available on the property.© Riding lessons daily, 9 to 5 (except Monday).© Filtered swimming pool.© Excellent tennis courts.© Outdoor Pointing School (July & Aug.).© Archery .Croquet .Fun for all.Beautiful main lodge or delicious cuisine.Direct Line: RE cottage accommodations ; : the Teaching Professions being held in Washington, D.C., July 13 to August 7.UN.1-1203 \u201d The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 17, 1959 IT In the Fastern Townships near South Bolton, Quebec (cast of famous Bolton Pass) pring Valley INN Home of the Unusual ~) Shaggy Dog Ty = Bar Outstanding Cuisina, Atmosphere & Accommodations Your Host Reservations: Hamish Tel.Hamilton Mansonville 901 in Burlington, Vermont it's SMART to stoy et dép For Cocktails: the College Grill and the Champlain Room Free Parking for Guests 10642 Church Street Tel.UN.4-7610 Host JIM REYNOLDS iE CENTER MOTEL AND VERY MODERN BUNGALOWS A superb setting on beautiful : = I it fi aed Lake Massawippi with 1000 feet of shoreline.All Sports available.ims Top quality food and accommodations.Friendly Service.us Distinctive Marine Bar.Hi .33! For reservations or folders .Restaurant * Movies § phone ME 19-2778.Ayers CIMT Ï e = No.77 or Monitor Travel ° ancing Smugglers * Bureau \u2014 HU 1.2771 Golf \u2014 Shop it Tennis Hin nm sssistes Ayers Cliff, Quebec Reservations ALpine 3-7678 Rte 108 Stowe, Vermont IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AT NORTH HATLEY, QUEBEC I = = | In Stowe, Vermont 3 Dine at rr wippi \u2014 90 miles fromm Montreal Route 1 to Magog \u2014 Paved road to Norih Hatiey.Golf, aquatic sports and RESTAURANT TOMMY PURCELL at the piano in THE NINETY'S LOUNGE Tel.Alpine 3.7578 Stowe, Vermont Lindsay L'Ecoyer, all relaxing summer activities, Resident Recreation Director.Superb Cuisine and Accommodations.Fully Licensed.Sprinkler Protected.INFORMATION RESERVATIONS and RATES ue \u2014 \"x Write or phone \u2014 John McKay, Owner-Manager Manager Tel.: North Hatley 23 0 ae \u2014 pe Overlooking Lake Memphremagog Visit the NEW and LOVELY IR Bahama 2 x Room \u201cTop Cuisine & Accommodations\u2019 \u201coa cose.At Stowe, Vermont Ef CHURCHILL Ei \u2014 GOLF \u2014 HOUSE = ALL AQUATIC SPORTS INN = Outstanding Summer Playground , .+ FULLY LICENSED Featuring a truly fine : LESLIE BRANDT Reservations: restaurant and superb fo Owner-Manager Victor 3-3272 accommodations i Reservations: Hosts: ALpine 3-7745 E.&R.Stah'ord For girls, 10-17.| Complete riding ond training program.Equitation, hunting, jumping, trail riding, horse shows.All sports, swimming, tennis, dramotics, etc.Limited te 40.Register Now.Booklet.Ferman Skeitom, Director, Stowe, Vermont.At North Hatley, Quebec, in the Eastern Townships CONNAUGHT INN overlooking beautiful Lake Massawippi FOR GRACIOUS AND RELAXED HOLIDAYS GOLF SWIMMING \u2014\u2014 ALL SUMMER SPORTS \u2014 THE HABITANT BAR xeservations: OUTSTANDING GIRLS\u2019 CAMP: The Foothills RIDING CAMP of Stowe, Vermont Bruce McKay Owner- Manager Consult Malcolm Gregory \u201cHe wam't promise you a trip through the akies on a Magic THE Carpet, but he will | CARPET MAGIC into Home!\u201d | GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 Se.Catherine $0.W., Westmount WE.24277 Evesings RE.85-4405 THE.LADIES COMMITTEE of national Congress of Paediatrics meet at The Queen ENzaheth to discuss their plans for Women\u2019s entertainment.Loft to right: MRS.RONALD DENTON VICTOR GUILBEAULT, MRS.GOLDBLOOM, \"ro : the EX Inter- (seated), trictans have MRS, ALBERT beiwg held at Entertaining program planned for ladies.at pediatrics meet A busy and active program fs being planned for the wives and children of delegates who will be attending the IX International Congress of Pediatrics to be held from July 19 to 25 at tle Queen Elizabeth Hotel There will be 2400 pediatricians on hand from Australia, Nigeria.Pakistan, Iran.Iraq, Poland and Finland, The only major countries not represented will be Communist and Nationalist China.There are 800 wives and 300 children expected and the committees in charge of arranging tor their entertainment have lined up several interesting programs.Chairmen and members of the various committees making arrangements for the wives and children are as follows Executive committee: chairman, Mrs.Ronald L.Denton; vice-chairman, Mrs.Alan Ross; vice-chairman, Mme.Albert Guilbeault; Victor Goldbloom; executive secretary, Miss Fiona Anderson Program: chairman, Mrs.P.For A Neater You are invited te come in 4930 Sherbrooke St, W.In summer frocks, you must lose inches from the waist, hips and thighs.We offer specialized exercises, Exercycle, Turkish bath, Swedish massage and Slim-Glori.WESTMOUNT HEALTH STUDIO Appearance and discuss your problem.HY.4-7922 HAIRDRESSER HU.4-4501 4927 Sherbrooke Se.West AOURS: Mendey to Thursday, Fridays, 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.\u2014 Saturdays, 9 em.te 6 pm.(Near Claremont) 9 am to 7 pm.Approximately 2,400 delegates, children are expected to attend the meetings, vice-chairman, Mrs.ENS Ant.: MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 a.Chairman of the Women's Committee.This is the first time that the paedia- Reid their congress in Canada.wives and The Queen Elizabeth July 29-25.N.MacDermot; members: Mme.Remi Archambault, Mme.Jean Bombardier, Mrs.Hyman Sur- chin, Registration: chairman, Mrs.David Murphy; co-chairman, Mme.Jean Piette; members, Mme.Dagenais Peruse; Mrs.G.Nickerson, Mrs.H.M, Kahne, Mrs.Aaron Gordon.Information: chairman, Mrs.Arnold Johnsen ; co-chairman.Mrs.J.Preston Robb, members.Mrs.J.J, O'Neill, Mme.H.Trudel, Mme.R.Labrecque.Mrs.J.Charters, Mrs.Sidney Pedivs.Information: chairman, Mrs.Hyman Caplan.Entertainment: chairman, Mrs.Ernest Worden; co-chair- man, Mrs.Aubrey Geddes; mem bers, Mme.Pierre Langevin x Mrs.Fred Wiener, Mrs.S.J.\u201cUsher.Mrs.Donald McCrimmon.Children\u2019s entertainment: chairman: Mrs.Taylor Matten, co- chairman, Mrs.F.W.Wigles- worth; members, Mrs.Clarke Fraser.Mme.Pierre Brodeur, Mme.E.Autotte, Mrs.I.Shrago- vitch.Personnel: chairman, Mrs.Richard Goldbloom; co-chair- man, Mme.Jezn Luc LeBlanc, | members.Mrs.Wm.Tidmarsh, Mrs.H.Beardmore, Mme.Rene Foisy.Publicity: chairman, Mrs, Alan | Bourne; members, Mme.G.'Holin., Mme.Paul Lariviere, Mrs.Harry Bacal.\" Hostesses : chairman, Mrs.| Donald Clogg; members; Mrs.J.Mrs.Clifford Golden, Mme.Daniel Longpre.Altrusa Club Mrs.Hulda Lynch-Staunton will be the delegate from the Montreal Altrusa Club to the biennial convention of Altrusa | International in Chicago from July 19 to 25.There will be 480 clubs from seven Countries represented at | this meeting of the world's old- ent organization for women in | business and the professions, | The entire convention is geared to the new role voluntary or- EXAMINER S.Dunbar, Mrs, Hugh Brodie, # om A RR LR WW YY POT TTT ETE TT EW Johnson-McKinnon The marriage of Jean Adeline.daughter of Mrs.Norman D.McKinmon of Regina, and the late Mr.D.MeKirmon, to Mr.Richard Ralph Johnson, took place recently in West- mount Baptist Clwsrch, the Rev.J.Edgar Bailey officiating.Given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Keith McKinnon, of Toronto.the bride wore an ensemble of beige silk, with a petal hat of french organza and carried a bouquet of pale yellow carnations and white stephano- As bridesmaid, , Jane Mc- Kinnor of Toronto, niece of the ' bride, wore a frock of Delft \u2018 blue Swiss eyelet, with.a match- small roces.Mr.Struan Liatheson acted as best man for Mr.Johnson, and Mr.Douglas Lampard and Mr.bouquet of Sweetheart Robert Lampard, of Red Deer, Mrs.Leo Apdaile and her son, spending a short time in Quebec City, guest of her mother, Mrs W.H.Petry.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dunstan Russell are apending some time at the Elbow Beach Surf CTub, Bermuda.Mr.and Mrs.G.Lorne Wiggs, of Landsdowne averme, returned on Friday in the Empress of Framee after spending several weeks travelling in the British Isles and om the Continent.Mr.Wiggs represented the Canadian Consulting Engineers at the General Annual Assembly of the International Federation of Consulting Engineers held in Holland, per Lansdowne, is visiting Miss Marjorie Cuverkill in Murray Bay.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Robinson ard Mr.and Mrs.Fred Birch were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Hamilton at their summer home, \u2018Tamarkand,\u201d Lost River, Que.ganizations must take.Mrs.Jolun Nelson, Richmond, Va., Altrusa International President says, \u2018Voluntary organizations are invited to send top leaders as advisors, consultants and participants in conferences on every vital issue from foreign policy to health.To justify this trust we must continue to improve our own programs.\u201d Two major projects of Altrusa | International will be evaluated and expanded at the conference; grants to women from Latin America and Asia, to study in any field and vocational grants to women to enable them to train for employment or start home businesses, COTE DES NEIGES ing silk bandeau, and carried aw * Mrs.Keith Hutchison of Up McKENNA or Florists RE.8-1124 Engagements Me.and Mrs.H.C.Todd of Westmount armounce the ef agement of their daughter.Flræabetk, to Mr.Duncan Roas Macdonald, son of Mr.and Mrs A.C.WF.Macitenald, of Torente.The marriage will take place in Westmount Baptist Church Saturday, September 28.- Mir.and Mrs.Hugh F.Han- ney, oË Grosvemor avenue, an nounce the engagement of their younger daughter, Dale Low- raine, to Mr.Carl Lennart Eim, son of Fort Wiliam, Ont.The take place on Saturday mor! ning, August 8 at half-past fem o'clock in St Church Alberta, twin cousins oi te bride, were the ushers.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Jolnson left for Quebec.Upon their resurn hey with reside in Montreal.Mrs.Millicent tire Laui:>~.ana, Mes.\">-t Eric Lassson, of Nelson.3.0., who was here to attend the marriage of her son, Mr.Ingmar Eric Larsson, te Miss Sally Ross, which took place on Saturday.was the guest of Miss Frances Methuen.The former Consul-General of Norway in Montreal and Mrs D.Knudsen have left for Europe where they will spend some time later going to Siam where Mr.Knudsen will represent His country.Miss Eveline Faribault is spending the month of July at Les Eboulements.the Vay 0.0.opens the door to a part or full time job to help you earn extra dollars for your dream home.If you have experience as a steno, typist, comptometer or business machine operator call 0.0.Free practice sesaions available, x Orrice Overtoaa UN 1-3561 8:30 a.m, to 10:00 p.m.503 Dorchester Street T, wedding has been arranged -0 Luke's Uniwed Hiclkmore 1% Denis, have returned here after spending tro weeks vacation in + NASA D TS ir LA Rosenthal-Lefcort The marriage of Deborah Merle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.A.W.Lefcort of West- mount, to Mr.Robert Rosenthal, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Rosenthal, of New York, took place recently at the Sheraton- Mount Royal Hotel, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat officiatine, assisted by Cantor N.Mendelson.The bride who was given eway by her father, was gowned in white Alencon lace and nylon fashioned on princees lines with a fitted bodice, having a sabrina neckline, and a full skirt.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a matching headdress, and she carried @ prayer-book covered with white orchids.Mrs.David Asriell, as matron of honor for her sister, wore a bouffant frock of deep rose organza with a matching headdress, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.Miss Elizabeth Lefoort, as maid of fhonor, was in a frock of rose organza trimmed with white fashioned on empire lines, with a hat and accessories of the same shade, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, : Mrs.Lefoort, the bride's other, was gowned in pink georgette, and wore a hat and accessories to match her frock and a corsage bouquet of white orchids, Mrs.Rosenthal, mother of the bridegroom, was in a sheath frock of pink lace with a hat and accessories of the same shade, and a corsage bouquet of white orchids.Mr.Marshal Rosenthal acted as best man for his brother.Following the reception, Mr.| and Mrs.Rosenthal left for Cape Cod, Mass., and have taken up residence in New York.Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs.Ben Prusan of Miami Beach, Fla, Mr.and Mrs.G.Rosenthal, of Miami, Fla.; Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Bernstein, of Charlotte, N.C.; Dr.and Mrs.Philip Freinberg, of Hudson, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Williams, of Portland, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm D.Lefcort, of Ottawa: Mr.and Mrs.S.Sidney, Mr.Paul Berman, Mrs.S.Rosenthal, Miss J.Rosenthal- Krumacher and Mr.\u2018Seymour Goldstein, of New York.THE \"It Beats as It Sweeps os It Cleans, Gets The Deep-down Dirt Other Cleaners Miss\" New 1959 models now on display Consult the rug man, Malcolm Gregory GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 ST.CATHERINE WEST WE.2-4277 Eve.RE.8-4605 Turn in your old Hoover on a 1959 model FOSTER PARENT DINNER: The Federation of Catholic Charities named MR.AND MRS.PATRICK WALSH 1959 Foster Parents of the Year.Here W.L.WILSON (left) president of Catholic Charities, talks with MR.AND MRS.JOSEPH STEPHENSON, last year\u2019s Foster Parents of the Year, and FATHER LAPOINTE.Mrs.Wilson, a specialist with sick children, has been foster mother to over 500 children.MISS LENORE CHESMER, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur George Chesmer, of Westmount, and MR.GEORGE WILLIAM STANDISH son of Mr.and Mrs.John Standish, of Croydon, whose marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, July 25, in Trinity Memorial Church, Montreal.\u2014Photos by Graetz Important reports, resolufions featured annual meeting of CAC A resolution commending the Quebec Dairy Industry Commis- gion for its action in authorizing the use of half-gallon containers for milk and hygenic cover-all caps was passed at the annual meeting of the Quebec English Branch of the Canadien Association of Consumers held in the YWCA.A further resolution was also passed urging that the Commission give immediate consideration to establishing the principle of \u201cstore differential\u201d in the pricing of fluid milk at the retail level.TRADING STAMPS It was also resolved that the delegates to the meeting do everything possible to acquaint consumers with the facts in regard to the use of trading stamps and to advise them on appropriate action to be taken to discourage their use.The delegates also resolved to request the national execuive of he CAC to study the question of sales promotion methods using premiums, trading stamps and thinly-disguised lotteries with a view to approaching QUEBEC ANTIQUES 4500 St.Catherine Street West WE.2-4781 (Corner Abbott) Specializing in Early Pine Furniture, efc.the appropriate Government authorities with the request that tax exemptions be limited for expenses involved in all forms of giveaway sales promotion.Judge Georges H.Heon, chairman of the Quebec Marketing Board, was the principal speaker and he pointed out that Quebec is the only province and almost certainly the only place in North America where consumers have been given statutory recognition and participation in negotiations where their interests are affect- ad.TREASURER\u2019'S REPORT Mrs.G.C.Brooks presented the treasurer's report and noted an excess of expenditure over receipts of $33.34.EXECUTIVE Mrs.E.H.S.Piper was reelected president for the coming year.Other members of the executive include vice presidents, Mrs, P.N.Evans, Mrs.E.P.Rees, Mrs.Elmer Lyons and Mrs.E.B.Simms; treasurer, Mrs.G.C.Brooks; assistant treasurer, Mrs.Marian Fraser; recording secretary, Mrs.Stuart Ball; assistant Xrecording secretary, Mrs.R.H.Hall; corresponding 'secretary, Mrs.Julius Marinoff and assistant corresponding secretary Mrs J.E.Berry.Chairmen of Committees include Mrs.H.P.Millar, Mrs.J.Ossington, Mrs, H.E.Vautelet, Miss Joy Guild, Mrs.A.D.Tec- tor, Mrs.R.Brander, Mra.W.G.Kilpatrick, Mrs.E.L.Gilbert, Mrs.I.K.Lowry, Mrs.A.G.Brewer and Mrs.Douglas Borden.Larsson-Ross The marriage of Sally Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ian G.Ross, of Westmount, to Mr.Ingmar Eric Larsson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Kari Eric Larsson, took place July 11 at two o'clock in the afternoon in St, Matthias Church, Westmount, the Rev.Kenneth Keefe officiating.White and yellow gladioli arranged with greenery were used to decorate.The bride, who wae given away by her fafher, was In a gown of white embroidered organdy, fashioned with a fitted bodice, having a round neckline, short sleeves and a full skirt.Her short veil of tulle illusion was held by a matching headdress and she carried a bouquet of shasta daisies, Miss Janet Ross, as maid of honor for her sister, wore a frock of blue printed chiffon with a wreath of white and yellow daisies in her hair, and carried a bouquet of the same flowers.Mr.John Mills acted as best man for Mr.Larsson, and the usher was Mr.Alan Carlyle, Mrs.Russ, the bride's mother, wag in a gown of grey, red and white printed silk.She wore a white hat and a corsage bouquet of red roses.Mrs.Larsson, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in grey and white silk.She wore a black hat and a corsage bouquet of gold pompons.Following a small reception, Mr.and Mrs.Larsson left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a frock of blue shantung, under a matching jacket, and wearing a white feathered hat and white accessories, Westmount Examiner, 1 3 Friday, July 17, 1959 Badgley-Duncan The marriage of Jean Winifred Rosemary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.George William Duncan of \u201cGlen View,\" Stockafield, Northumberland, England, to Dr.Robin Francis Badgley, Bon of Mrs.Clement M.Badgley and the late Mr.Bagley of West- mount, took place recently in St, Peter's Church, Stocksfield, Northumberland, England with Rev.Prebendary H.H.Treacher officiating, assisted by Rev.J.M.Paulin.Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a classical gown of figured cream brocade with full train at the back and a softly shaped boat neckline.A full length French tulle veil was held by an orange bioa- som headdress and she carried a bouquet of tea roscs and llies of the valley.Miss Jean Mary Whitestone of Perronporth, Cornwall, and Miss Pamela Gray Monty.niece of the bride, of Epsom Downs, were bridesmaids and wore blue nylon organza dresses with pale blue sashes and carried dark red roses.ve Our Justiy Famous MR.EMILE \u201cSoftly\u201d Permanent known for the gentle, permanence it imparts te your hair.Good, too, for bleached and tinted hair, $10.00 1347 GREENE AVE.Phone: WE.5-0562, WE.5-2406 true mile BEAUTY SALON AIR TONDITIONED Radia Aad Jaa JULIE 4920 Sherbrooke W.Westmount EVERY DRESS UNHEARD OF GIGANTIC \"MID-SUMMER\" SALE {at least 300) -TO BE SOLD AT THE 1 ()-00 (This Week Only!) SUMMER AND EARLY FALL STYLES! Tailored, dressy, afternoon, short formals and cocktail dresses Sizes 7-19 8- TTE'S 2374 Lucerne Rd.T.M.R.Shopping Centre IN THE SHOP LOW PRICE OF 20 14/2 - 22h ALL HATS $5.00 14 GALA OF STYLES AND STARS: Photographed abuve are three members of the organizing committee for the third annual \u201cGals of Styles aad Stars\u201d to be held Saturday, August 15th, at Mont Gabriel Club In ald of the Cerebral Palsy Association of Quebec.From E.Wilson, Mrs.W.S.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 17, 1959 Whiteford and Mrs.Cleft to right: Mre.A.Engagement Aniong those who have entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Helen Diana Gaherty, whose marriage to Mr.Michael Rogers Peers is taking place today, are: Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Hansard, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Spence, Mr.and Mrs\\ John Mappin, Miss Valerie Trueman, Miss Barbara Boon, Mrs.John C.Newman, Mrs.James Godber.Miss Judy Marshall, Mr.and Mrs.Wiliam Verrier, and Mr.and Mrs.James Hugessen.omnia: Permanent Removal Unwanted of Hair Should Be Done By Specialist Feel no misgivings about having superfluous hair removed permanently from any part of your body.It's the sensible, practical thing to do .now that modern science has made permanent removal so safe, comfortable, and inexpensive.Just be sure you entrust this work on your precious skin to the best-qualified specialists.Permanent removal of hair is no project for part-time or sideline operators, amateurs, or do- {t-yourself techniques ! The work calls for high aptitude, long and careful training and constant practice.Every Gregory System technician rates \u201cSuperior\u201d in those qualifications.For Gregory System is Canada's largest organization of hair removal specialists, probably the largest in the world.Our clinics are fully equipped with the latest combsnation epilators and other devices.Every clinic 18 staffed with Gregory - trained technicians who are regularly rechecked by Gregory supervisors.Because of this speclalization, you'll find that the cost of hair removal by Gregory is the lowest in the city.Visit the clean, prof2ssional Gregory clinics today.Let the director examine your \u201cproblem area\u201d and tell you what's involved in clearing it.Then, before deciding anything, have one of the deft Gregory technicians remove a few of the offending hairs just to see what it's like.No charge or obligation whatever.Call right now far an appointment today or tomorrow.The two Gregory System clinics in Montreal are conveniently located at: SNOWDON: Tel.HU.1-3522, Suite 303 \u2014 Royal Bank of Canada Bldg.5292 Queen Mary Road at Decarie Boulevard, and DOWNTOWN: Tel.UN.1-6028, Suite 807 \u2014 Dominion Square Bidg., 1010 St.Catherine St.West, corner Peel, where parking is free for our clients.Clinic hours are: 10 am.to 7:30 p.m.weekdays, and 10 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.Saturdays.Call right now, won't you?Write in for free informative booklet.Provincial WCTU holds 74th meet The 74th annual convention of the Quebec Provincial Women's: Christian Temperance Union was+ held recently in the YMCA, Drummond street.The convention opened with the consecration service taken by Mrs.W.Y.King of Cushing and the expression of loyalty to the Queen given by Mrs.S.Shirley of LaSalle.Mrs.T.H.Perrigo of Toronto, national president of WCTU, said in her address \u2018We, as women, must have a stock-taking task for the present day presents many disturbing problems due to serious inroads of social drinking and alcoholism into the homes of the nation.\u201d \u2018Mrs.Perrigo criticized advertisements which picture the use of alcoholic beverages as unharm- ful and contributing to the enjoyment of life.She pointed out that many such advertisements held a direct appeal to young people in both pictures and printed content.Projects for 1960 include scientific temperance instruction, national study course and essay work among high school students.YOUTH NIGHT Youth night was in charge of Mrs.S.Shirley.The program was an all-youth one.The devotional exercises were taken by Elien Lambshead and Sharon McCarthy.Play the Little Temples, Friendly Home LTL.A medal contest was conducted by Mrs.J.Young.Solo was by Miss Vivian Stuart and address by Mr.D.MacFarlane.A piano solo was given by Miss Josephine Pang- born.Miss Edna Grout of Toronto read a children's story.She also prew.nted the Gordon Trophy and $5.00 to the Friendly Home YTC which was organized recently.1960 CONVENTION An invitation for the national convention to meet in Montreal next year was extended by the president.Mrs.J.B.Moore.of Cowansvihe.The Memorial Service was in charge of Mrs.W.E, Whitlock assisted by Mrs, S.Shirley.Mrs.MA.Reese was soloist.Mrs.C.S.Harris of Magog was made a world life member.NEW SLATE The following slate of officers were re-elected, president, Mrs.J.B.Moore, Cowansville; vice- presidents, Mrs.William Usher, Grenville; Mrs.M.A.Reese, Athelston; corresponding secretary, Mrs, E.Ossington, Granby; recording secretary, Mrs.C.S.Harris, Magog; treasurer, Mrs.C.M.Grass.Saint Laurent; YTC secretary, Mrs.S.Shirley, La- Salle; LTL secretary, Mrs.M.A.Reese, Athelston.2.5122 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.6-8636 Summer Specials ! all inclusive Hair Reconditioning Facials, Try our new, Steam Permanent, Bleaches in half the time.WITH OR WITHOUT BEAUTAIRE HAIR DRYERS Dries Your Hair in 20 Minutes © OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M.© WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR Just west of Westmount Theatre Reg.12.50 PERMANENTS 7.50 Specializing in O11 Scalp Treatments and under most modern steam equipment, also exciting Tints and APPOINTMENT \u2014 NO WAITING Closed all day Soturdays from July 18th Girls! Rent a new small car for your vacation! 5 It costs you less! | oo Only \u201872 a day plus 7° a mile \u2014 and that includes everything! N J A aswell idea! Get together with one, two or three ls and cut down on travelling expenses of the other while increasing fun and freedom Rent a new Consul, Vauxhall or Volkswagen from Tab, And remember, gas, oil, insurance and radio are included at no extra cost! Drop in with your driver's license or phone for further details.CLIFFSIDE GARAGE 4428 St.Catherine St.W,, Westmount.3 Blocks west of Greene Near 103-104 bus stop.phone VI.9-1117 2.Nag ap pri ci Er pA peer ose £m YMCA SUMMER CAMP COUNCELLORS IN TRAINING: Ron Parker, 17, and Grant Purvis, 17, both of Westmount, use a National Film Board training film to study various methods for handling shyness and other problems with individual campers.Acting as trainer and discussion leader is Bill Vander-~ Westmount YMCA Overnight camp scheduled today for summer club Summer Fun Clubbers of.the Westmount YMCA have a special treat in store for them today as they leave on their first overnight camping trip of the season.Lake Beccsie near St.Sauveur des Monts is their destination, and this program will conclude a week which included a trip to St.Hubert Air Force base, a day at Saratoga Beach, plus the normal run of crafts, swimming and games.To date, the Summer Fun Club has been over-registered in its first four weeks and club director, Jim Hawkes reports that \u201ceven for the -last four weeks registration is very high and it looks like more Westmount youngsters will have to be disappointed and- their registrations refused because of lack of space.\u201cAlso of interest in the future, is the Annuäl Penny Carnival slated for July 30 and the annual counsellor softball game with the; Southwestern 'YMCA counsellors.Stampede ces (Continued from Page 6) Johnnie Mack Brown of movie fame: Saskatoon Lions Band, Calgary Cowboy Band, Kam- loops Rube Band that was really super and drew terrific applause for their appropriate costumes Many school bands from various cities that were absolutely wonderful, Lord Strathcone Horse Military Band followed by famous Tex Ritter.For the first time in 15 years the value of construction in Canada will show a decrease in 1959; the forecast for 1959 is $7.202 million compared to the 19058 all-time high of $7,231 mil- Hon.maintained an togt, water-front director for Kamp Kanawana, and of the physical education department of the Montreal Protestant School Board.Mr.Vandertogt, 42, Olympic Swimming Team in 1936 and has was a member of the Dutch active interest In swimming events in Canada.New techniques employed in Redfern office building The interior of the ultra-mod- ern building to be erected for Reader's Digest Magazine at the corner of Redfern avenue and St.Catherine street will be planned according to new techniques developed in New York's postwar building boom, a spokesman announced Monday.Preliminary space plans to accommodate the publication's personnel, equipment and operations are heing prepared by Designs for Business of Canada Limited located at 324 Victoria avenue.The newly established firm is a Canadian-owned affiliate of Designs for Business Inc, a New York Company which has planned millions of square feet of \u2018office space for major U.S.corporations.The Reader's Digest Building, designed by Montreal architects Ian Martin and Victor Prus, will consist of a six storey tower housing administrative services and an adjoining two storey \u201cpancake\u201d structure for fulfillment services.\u201cIn order to prepare the preliminary space plans,\u201d Mr.Stanley R.Shefler, president of Designs for Business explains, \u2018we conducted a survey and tabulation of Reader's Digest's present Montreal organization, its personnel, space requirements, special areas, basic equipment and relationships of the various departments.\u201d \u201cOnce the plans are completed,\u201d he says, \u201cour experts will bé in à position to work out, for the entire 50,000 square-foot floor area of the proposed Reader's Digest building, itemized budgets and specifications for the various elements of the project such as partitions, doors, glazing hardware, ceilings, lighting.switching and receptacle din- grams, telephone and intercommunication layouts, furni- ture, furnishings and decorative accessories.Finally we can carry out a complete purchasing program.\u201d Mr.Shefler, whose firm has also been retained by builders Webb and Knapp (Canada) Ltd.for the planning of the office space throughout the Place Ville Marie buildings, explains that precision.engineering of business interiors has become an economic necessity in view of the rising cost of new building space.\u201cLarge corporations seeking a + The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 17, 1959 15 OA ean » AR long lease in expensive quarters,\u201d he says, \u2018can effect substantial savings by employing space planners to determine accurately their minimum space requirements and to help them sel-, ect, among the various available buildings, the space that will best | accommodate their present and future business needs.\u201d \u201cBuilders and real estate brokers offering space to potential tenants or buyers,\u201d he adds, \u201coften call upon space planning consultants to help in selling the right space to the right client by to help make Drop in and let us suggest appropriate flowers our wedding a memorable one.Naturally there is no obligation creating interior layouts in accordance with the particular operations of each prospective occupant.\u201d C.H.Drury acting mayor The Westmount City Council approved a motion Monday night appointing Alderman C.H.Drury Acting Mayor of the city for .he months of August, September and October.ROYAL STEWART ony GING LME SINCE 18968 R ALE 16 The Westmount Exeminer, Friday, July 17, 1959 3 4 6 .EHNO_ £ _ [ WO WORDS JHAT SOUND JHE SAME Buv>» NAVE DIFFERENT MEANINGS ARE NM/ISSING FROM EAH SENTENCE BELOW.CAN YOU RE aa VANEr?P THE DASHES INDICATE THE MPER OX SETTERS IN EACH MISSING WORD.-> 1 AC R CÉHNOÔRS CENLRS PAT © TW F MULTIPL ese a AND VE N THE THREE Sums.Te 13467 1 se 54 63058 You can\u2019 t buy driving safety at a lower price COMPLETE RANGE OF USED TIRES from $295 BE SAFE AND SAVE- BUY NOW! susait Teams \u201cion, * $7.00 BFEGoodrich 545 Cathedral St.UN.6-1656 {hs 1 [linger ate Sia Lou Miller's Notebook Moore-Durelle championship bout milestone in Ed Quinn's career Archie Moore and Ween Durelle step into the squared circle of the Forum on July 28, the event will mark a milestone in the promotional career of one Edmund Vesuvius Quinn of Mount Royal.The erudite Mr.Quinn, who has lost more weight recently than yours truly or his P.R.man Norm Olson has been able to do over a couple of years, stands to make a bundle if all goes well in the Forum extravagenza, Eddie has been promoting boxing and wrestling for over 20 years in Montreal, Ottawa and other provincial cities, towns and villages.% * * He built boxing\u2019s popularity up to its peak largely on the shoulders of the late Johnny Greco, of N.D.G.Laurent Dauthuille, Armand Savole, Harry Hurst, Maxie Berger, Gaby Ferland and other idols of the fisticuff claim as the \u201cFight of The Year,\u201d and Moore was named the \u201cFighter of The Years\u2019.Well it was inevitable that the rematch would be made, but this time no stones will be left \"unturned to make it a perfect promotion by Edmund Quinn, He has blacked out every possible TV channel that conceivably could send a picture into Montreal, : The prices have been scaled on a much more imaginative line than for example, they were scaled for the Johannson-Patter- son tussle in New York recently.The fight will be televised across America-except on channels 3, 5 8 \u2014 and the promotion will be handsomely reimbursed for the TV rights, Win, lose or draw \u2014 the Moore-Durelle fight hag all the earmarks of becoming a successful Eddie Quinn promotion.% + + NOTES FROM HERE, THERE, EVERY WHERE: \u2014 We visited Gorham Raceway, Gorham, Maine, last week for a look at the trotters and pacers, Gorham is a typical counfry fair track and the best horses there are comparable to our B class horses at Richelieu and Blue Bonnets.However the smaller fields made picking easier and we managed to come up with a lucrative quinella .Also took a look at the stock car racers at Beech Ridge Speedway in West Scarborough, Maine.Thrills aplenty and crashes too, but I'm con- vinoed it takes more than common seme to get behind the wheel of a stock car ., .next Sunday's paddling regatta from Three Rivers will be televised on Channel 2 at 4:30 pm.The biadewielders are in action on Saturday at Cartierville before moving to Three Rivers Sunday .Coach George Bossy\u2019s Cartier- ville club is heavily favored to capture individual and club honors in both regattas, Ontario's beautiful Algonquin Park, reserved as a provincial park in 1893, contains 2,766 square miles.The Westmount Exeminer, Friday, July 17, 1959 19 High batting, pitching figures in Kiwanis LL Yankees of the Kiwanis Amer- lcan A Little League lead the loop with 10 wins against four losses, closely followed by Tigers, only two points behind with nine wins to their credit.Athletics have a seven and five record for 14, while Senators trail with a single win in 14 starts.The leaders have only placed two batters in the first 10.M.Ortuso with .395 and E.Pierson with .351.In the pitching, Johnny An- dreoli, Ortuso and G.Leduc are all undefeated with a 4-0, 3-0 and 2-0 count respectively.} R.Leroux leads the Athletic hurlers with a 3-0 count, while A.Baldo is tops for Tigers with 3-1.Other league hitters in the charmed circle include R.La- verque, Tigers, on top with .400; N.Lefebvre, Tigers, .357; D.La- fleur and R.Mailhot, Athletics with .321 and .314 in that order; G.Kershaw, Senators, .314; Rx Brown and J.Barnoff.Tigers, .300 and .278, and G Gauthier, Yanks, .269 Park Extension Pirates are out on \u2018top of the National B League with eight wins for.18 points, but Phillies are close on their heels having won seven for 24 Reds are hitting at a .500 clip with five and five, with Cardinals trailing with a four and eight record, Games in this loop are close with all squads evenly balanced, 80 a couple of wins for any team will make a big difference.Bob Moore, pitching for Phil.lies, leads the parade with sour wins against one loss.Johnny Viteio from the same team has a 3 and 1 record while Richie Lapointe, star hurler for Reda, also boasts a 3-1 count Five youngsters in this loop are all hitting .500.They are Vie Babetta, Carmen Apa and Bruce Milburn, Phillies; Richie La pointe and Jean Jaques Brunet, Reds.No runaway wins have been registered in this loop so far end the eventual winner should Ply plenty of fireworks for the opposition in the playoff race.Canada is the world's leading exporter of wood pulp; some of the products made from wood pulp are paper, paperboard, yay on, photo fim and some plastios \u2014Quick Canadian Facts world.He imported the World\u2019s best to meet the local heroes and fandom turned out in large numbers to witness the proceedings.As boxing\u2019s popularity fell off the World over, so did it in Montreal, Then last Summer when Eddie Quinn announced that in conjunction with the IBC, he would promote a World light-heavy- weight championship fight between an unknown Maritime fisherman, Yvon Durelle and ageing Archie Moore, the ieynics laughed up their shirt- - sleeves.; ¥ * le ¥Quinn will lose his shirt\u201d they \u2018said, \u201cMoore will eat Du- relle,\u201d etc.etc.But as things turned out the fight won ac- Birmingham boys bother Indians Jim Birmingham is the toast of the Little League Orioles\u2019 after pitching his club to a 10-1, two-hit victory over the Indians.Birmingham struck out 10 batters while at the plate.He was a going concern hitting a home run and a triple for a total of four RBI's.1 His brother, Brian, also got in on the act belting a homer.George Neil contributed a homer and Frank Angelini clouted a roundtripper, a double and a single to round out the Orioles\u2019 hitting spree.Andre Driver homered for the losers.In other games Giants swamped Braves 13-2 with Guy Lacoste the winning pitcher, Tigers defeated Senators 15-8.- Art Baldo was the winning Tiger hurler while teammate Ricky Brown gave Baldo full support at the bat with a double And two singles._ Life can be pleasant Enjoy it.have a MOLSON Canada\u2019s largest selling Ale FISH mm cm es wa my ° RMEN! Season formation and ent Fishing Clubs and Montreal.Don\u2019t forget MOLSON'S Sth Annual Alle Fishing Tournament.Trophies _ Medals \u2014 $11,680.in Cash Prizes! forms are available from Fishing Club, P.O.Box 1600, Pince d'Armes, ull In- lations \u2014 or Melsen's Lun pre 0 ve ve F2 CE = 20 Carn St a ean we om oem The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 17, 1959 OLUB 800° AND FRIENDS: Mike Stephens, popular MC of CJAD's \u2018Club 800°, a program speglally designed for teenagers, met with his fans at the Westmount Park bandstand Wednesday afternoon for a moblle broadeast.With him is Judy Smythe, a Grade XI student of MacDonald High School who is hostess for the show this dimmer.an uncommon phenomenon for staid West- mount Park, enlivened the afternoon, The occasional oldster viewed the proceedings with mixed curidusity and surprise, but spectators and participants, both young and old, had themselves an afternoon\u2019s good entertainment.Musle and dancing, \u2014Graetz Photo Festival scheduled August 4-28 The 1959 season of the Montreal Festivals Society will Le officially opened on August 4 with an orchestral concert with Wilhelm Kempff, the world-re- nowned German pianist, as soloist.The eminent Beethoven interpreter will take part in a programme which will include Beethoven's Concerto No.8 in C minor, Concerto in A minor by Schumann and Roger Mat- ton\u2019s Horoscope.The Symphony of the Air, formerly Toscaninis NBC Symphony Orchestra, will be conducted on this occasion by Dr.Wilfrid Pelletier.Friday, August 7.Mr.Kempff will give a recital of the last four sonatas by Beethoven.Both this programme and the orchestral concert will take place in Plateau Hall.A total of 20 musical performances will be given between August 4 and 28 and the programme for this 24th year of the festivals includes comic opera, musical tragedy, recitals and band music.\u2018Club 800\u2019 sparks dancing for teens in Westmount Park Nearly 200 teenagers gathered near the bandstand in Westmount Park Wednesday afternoon to dance to top pop tunes and participate in Mike Stephens\u2019 \u201cClub 800\u201d, which was broadcast at 4 p.m.from a CJAD mobile unit.Stephens, a resident of Montreal West, is a pleasant-looking announcer whose bland manner belies a capacity for getting large groups of high-school youngsters to take part in the hour-long program in an orderly way \u2014 no mean job.He is married to a ballet dancer who formerly taught in Westmount, and who gave up a career in dancing for one as a housewife, Mike\", as his follow- Varied program in forthcoming concert in park The Royal Montreal Regiment Band will give the second in a series of concerts presented by the city in King George Park Monday at 8:15 p.m., under the baton of A.Flemink WO 1.The program, separated by a short intermission in the middle of the concert is as follows: \u201cRichelieu\u201d a march by Bois- *yert; \u201cPoet and Peasant\u201d overture by Von Suppe; \u201cWaves of the Danube,\u201d and Ivanovici waltz; \u201cCranberry Corners U.S.A.\u201d a Klein novelty: *Souvenir de Quebec\u201d by O'Neil; a march fantasia, \u201cCol.Bogey on Parade' by Alfred; \u201cThem Basses\u201d a Huffine march; \u201cFascination\", waltz by Marchetti; highlights from Rogers and Hammer- steins \u201cSouth Pacific;\u201d Shu- bert's \u201cAve Maria\"; \u201cSeventy- six Tromboness\u2019 by Wilson; \u201cMon Ami\", and O'Neil march; the regimental march \u201cCa Ira;\" \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d ing informally but fondly refers to him, hopes shortly to be a father.Emceeing the program with him was a pretty blond teenage?from Macdonald High School, .Judy Smythe.She was chosen as hostess for the summer portion .of the program by a panel of judges who interviewed contests ants from 33 schools.Judy, Who _ will enter Grade XI in the fall, will handle the program by here self when Mike goes on holiday \u201cClub 800\u201d, which has an exe tremely flexible format made up of interviews, top tunes, dancing, and giveaways of prizes, pictures of recording stars and records, runs with a three-man crew: Mike, Judy and operator Bud Oliver.Handling the miobile unit for the Westmount Park show was Barry Consella.Bud, originally of Cowansville .in the Eastern Townships, and now a resident of Verdun, was a great fan of \u201cClub 800\" in the days when Bob Harvey acted as MC.: \u2019 \u201cWhat future is there for an operator,\u201d Oliver was asked.\u201cI hope someday to be a program director, and perhaps manager of a station,\u201d smiled the young man, who has been with CJAD for three years.Some older people, out for an afternoon\u2019s sunshine in West- mount Park, were among the interested and spectators of the program.One elderly lady, marvelling at the - maze of wires, tubes, and switches in the mobile radio truck, was moved to comment, \u201cIts wonderful what they're doing nowadays!\u201d NOW IS THE TIME.NO HOT WATER ?Monthly Rental 1.95 Plus Tax TO TELL US ABOUT YOUR LAST WINTER'S PROBLEMS BROKEN WATER FRONT ?FLOODED FURNACE ?And Usually At Night or On Week Ends y Don't wait till trouble strikes again! 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