The Westmount examiner, 21 août 1959, Cahier 1

[" PATER £00 TAT SEAN Eco IE EE WESTMOUNT REPORTS NO POLIO 1 No current need for clinics says health officer Mackay \u201cThere is no preset need for another polio VOL.XXX, No.34 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 24 PAGES FIVE CENTS Next week\u2019s weather By ERIC.NEAL \u2018August 22 hi 29 Bright.with frosty morning, cloudy evenings and some wind.Risk of heavy night showers in mountain districts.Temperature range 35-70°F in the south and 28-60°F in the north, with only 45 hours of sunshine.Mainly sunny and warm into mid-week.Scattered rains or short thunder showers.Killing frosts probable in the north, morning fog or wet mists in the south.Pleasant and warming for the end of the week.although storms of tropical origin could bring rains and wind.Snow flurries in the north and east.fishing fair morning and evening.360 families in child clinic \u2018Some 360 families are now registered in the Westmount Child Health Clinic.it was reported.An average of 13 smallpox vaccinations and 32 triple toxoid innocula- tions were given.As a service to residents, an average of 24 re-vac- cinations per month was made.During May and June.council was told, a total of 22 defects requiring immediate attention were found in school children.There were 139 individual inspections made by nurses.19 classroom\u2019 inspections and 30 teacher-nurse conferences held.B INDEX Church News Classified Ads Editorials Entertainment Obituaries Resorts .svvcen one Sports ++.14,15 This Week in Westmount 3 Unity Boys\u2018 Club .2 Women's and Social .10-12 renee) escsuencesue 6 3 4 ssovo000 8 2 9 eees cesses OVER AND OUT: This auto was stolen Wednesday night from Grosvenor Service Station, 4817 Sherbrooke street west, driven out to Upper Lachine road and Metropolitan boulevard and dumped 150 feet over the cliff behind the newly-erected West End Motel, 6700 Upper Lachine road, ew ge go Lei - \u20ac.\u2014Photo by Gaumond clinic in the City of Wes ount,\u201d said Dr.Donald G.Mackay, Medical Office of Health, Westmount, in an interview yesterday.\"The Provincial Government,\" Dr.Mackay continued, \"provides vaccine to municipalities for use in immunizing persons up to and including 20 years of \u201cWestmount has carried out two clinics per week for 'this age group since the beginning of Salk Vaccine.and these clinics are being currently held.\u201d Then, he stated, the Provincial Government asks that requests for Salk Vaccine by adults be referred to the ' Poliomyelitis Foundation.Westmount.he explained, in conjunction with the Poliomyelitis Foundation, has carried out two clinics for persons of 20 years and older on April 19 and May 21.1959.These were widely advertised, he stressed, and people were urged to take advantage of the service.Clinics are being held by the Poliomyelitis Foundation in various parts of the city.and these are open to anyone living in Greater Montreal.\u201cIn view of the fact thai West- mount has already held clinies in conjunction with the Poliomyelitis Foundation.for persons 20 years and over\u201d he said, \u2018it has bcen decided that those persons who did not avail themselves of the opportunity for immunization in the spring.should be referred to clinics which are being held currently in nearby communities.\u201cThe department of health feels that its immunization program forpersons up to and including the age of 20, has been comprehensive and that this is continuing.\u201cIrom what | have seen in the newspapers.\u201d he said, \u201cover 80 per cent ol the current cases of poliomyelitis are in the age group belew 18 years, \u201cAnd you should remember,\u201d he added, that no case of poliomyelitis has as vet been reported in the municipality of Westmount.\" About \u201cepidemic proportions,\u2019 Dr.Muekay sald: \u2018This term is purely statistical and depends upon the severity of the discase.In this province, il you get a core tain percentage of cases over a certain number, then it is considered epidemic.\u201d It is reasonable tu assume also, he said that it Westmount holds a clinie at Victoria Hall.and 1,00 persons are immunized, 800 of these would be persons living outside Westmount.\u201cWe have had a very energolie program of immunization for school youngsters, and youngsters at Weredale and other institutions, As yet,\u201d he stressed again, \u2018ne fatality has occurred in West.mount.\u201d Smashed car puts man on critical list A young Montreal doctor is in Montreal General Hospital with a \u201cvery slim\u2019 chance of recovery from severe head injuries, face and neck lacerations, after a three-ton truck ran amok near At- water avenue and Dorchester street Friday afternoon.Dr.Louis Farmer, 29, 160 Gerald avenue, LaSalle, was the victim of the huge truck whose brakes had failed.In its wild run, the truck, driven by Noel Noury, 46, St.Ambroise de Kildare, Joliette, bounced off a van, struck a parked Husband Transport Ltd., truck south of the intersection, grazed two other parked cars on the west side of Atwater and crashed through a drug store window on the east side, crashing a fourth car in the process.Noury told police he first noticed his brakes had failed on the Atwater hill, just below Dorches- ter street.His first move, he said, was to push his daughter Jeannine, under the dashboard to minimize her injury.\u201cThen,\u201d he said.\u201cI pushed on the horn and tried to double clutch and slow down the truck .1 was prepared for anything.\u201d Other persons involved in the accident were Aime Bois, driver of the Husband truck, and Claude Martel, 21, 2103A Masson street, 3 Hi driver of the van.He was slightly shaken up.Police said it was amazing that Dr.Farmer was the only one in- Jured.The scene of the accident was littered with broken glass and debris and damage is expected to run into many thousand of dollars, The car driven by Dr.Farmer shattered the window of Thrilt Store at 790 Atwater, and the truck plunged two feet into Dan- durand Drug Store at B0G Atwater. 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 21, 1959 Chamber music quintet feature of Festivals By FRANCES GOLTMAN to the in sound is a climax and returning identical entry real feat.The Quintet, comprising Sergio Loreazi, piano, Riccardo Brengola, First violin, Angelo Stefanato, 2nd violin, Giovanni leone, viola and Lino Filippini, cello, must have been doing ensemble work together for a long time to arrive ut such perfection since chamber music demands years of practice before such a standard of polish shows itself, The modern work on the program by Glan Francesco Mali- piero was not in the usual contemporary strain, it was melodious and one part had a piano solo like a prayer followed by cthereal strains from the strings.One could not imagine more refined, dynamic or musical playing than the chamber music offered last week by laly\u2019s renowned Quintetto Chigiano.The Montreal Festivals warmly thanked the Malian Governmnt for contributing this magnificent ensemble to SUITS & COATS 55 ue Made to your measure from a large selection of best English woollens.Work Guaronteed.Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SLACKS 515 Made to measure Sport Jackets Mode AE To Measure .$35.wp Alterations & Remodelling.Reasonable Prices Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE (Just below St.Catherine) WE.3-5908 their 1959 program.The local publie, in turn should thank the Montreal Festivals for such a treat.This five piece aggregation of equal artists drew bruvos and deafening applause in the Come- die Canadienne for performances of three quintets; Boccherini in C major, Sonata a Cinque by Mali- picro and Brahms\u2019 opus 34 in F minor.It is difficult to review a concert that has absolutely no flaws.Music played by five masters of their instruments who must surely be great soloists, stunned their listeners into ecstacy.Never have we heard such equality of five instruments as in the second movement of the Boccherini.Beginning pianissimo, arriving at a Two cars crash; driver injured Peter Letinas, 42, 4071 West Hill uvenue, was taken to Montreal General Hospital after a car driven by Selwyn Xavier, 23, 6410 Sherbrooke street west, collided with his own at Greene and Sherbrooke Sunday.Mr.Letinas complained of pains in his stomach.W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert New Address: 1243 GREENE AVE.(Opposite Steinberg's) WE.7-1855 ¢__&) BE READY FOR THE FIRST CHILLY EVENINGS CALL HU.1-0311 FOR A COMPLETE Oil-Heating System OVERHAUL HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Vacuum clean furnoce + Cleon smoke pipe ond chimney base * Paint and seal front of furnoce « Check and adjust automatic draft regulator » Remove and clean nozzle 8 Cleon air and oil filters 8 Check oil lines » Cleon and adjust electrodes + Adjust burner air supply\u201d + Check transformer for ignition + Check and clean fan air chamber « Oil motors + Clean ond check primary control + Check limit controls e Check burner thoroughly « Start and adjust burner for operation ANNUAL SER overhauling plus oll emergency Here's the best oil-heating service obtainable.It comprises the above VICE POLICY service calls, Phone for details.Fikgukeary Robetisar LIMITED 5250 Western Ave.HU.1.0371 ~ Obituaries AY ee Cok SN Lt SRI HR MISS JOAN MARSTERS The funeral of Miss Joan Mar- sters, well known in library and education circles, who died recently in Rome, Italy, was held Monday in the chapel of Jos C.Wray & Bros., Mountain street.Canon Gilbert Oliver conducted the service and burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.A member of the Library Association of the Protestant Schools of Montreal, the Quebec Library Association and the Canadian Library Association, Miss Marsters was active in the observances of Young Canada's Book Week and Canadian Library Weck.She also participated in special activities of the Alumnae Society of McGill University.Born in London, England, she was educated at Strathcona Academy, the High School for Girls and McGill University.On her graduation with a Bachelor of Arts degree from McGill she worked for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal at Wil- lingdon and West Hill schools.During World War IL she enlisted in the first group of re- eruits for the Women's Division of the Royal Canadian Aid Force and received her commission on completion of her basic training.With the rank of Section Officer she served in Halifax, Rockcliffe, with the Canadian Joint Staff in Washington attached to the Royal Australian Air Force, and with the Directorate of Signals in Ottawa, On demobolization, she returned to McGill to obtain the degree of Bachelor of Library Science and was a librarian at Commercial High, Montreal West High School and Rosemount High School, Miss Marsters is survived by her mother, Mrs, W.Marsters.of Westmount; her brother, Jack Marsters, and relatives in England.WILLIAM H.RITCHIE William (Bill) Heron Ritchie, honorary Elder of Calvary United Church, died suddenly while on vacation at North Halley.He was 81 years of age and had been a resident at 225 Elm avenue, West- mount, {or many years.Born in lreland, he was a grad- vate of Wesley College, Dublin.Coming to Canada in 1910, he joined the staff of Henry Morgan Co.Ltd., and in 1912 established his own business under the name of Bill Ritchie \u2014 Merchant Tailor.He was an active member of the Montreal Execulives Association Inc., and was well known in all business circles, He served faithfully in the work of Calvary United Church and was a member of the Session for many years, The funeral service was held Friday at Calvary Church.He is survived by his wife, the former Ella Hamilton, and by two sisters and one brother in Ireland.MRS HARRY R.WHEELER A funeral service was held Tuesday in the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray & Bro., for Mrs.Mary Robert Wheeler, former King's School teacher, who died Saturday at the Montreal General Hospital after a long illness.Born Myrle Smith, she was educated in Montreal and for some years prior to her marriage in 1933, taught at King's School in Westmount.Her husband is president of Grey Rocks Inn, Inc., St.Jovite, Qeu- bec, and her daughter is Lucille Wheeler, Canadian world ski champion, Mrs.Wheeler took great interest in the Protestant Church at St, Jovile and was also an enthusiastic golfer.In addition to her husband and daughter, she is survived by her mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Boone Smyth of Ottawa; and a brother, R.H.Smyth, also of Ottawa.Her father was Dr.Walter Smyth of the Montreal General Hospital.Interment was in Montreal Memorial Park.At Unity Boys\u2019 Club Youngsters find \u2018sea legs\u2019 oi SS Island King cruise By ROBERT PARKER : Our club activities have been somewhat curtailed and re-arranged this week because of the wise precautions taken to restrict the possible spread of the prevailing polio infection.With the closing of the wading and swimming pools the Friday trip to St.Helen's Island was considered un- advisable and the small group attending the Club had a picnic lunch at Beaver Lake with Crystal Cunningham and John McDonaugh.Cll.TOUR This week's educational tour of local industrial plants was made al Canadian Industries Limited and we were very generously cared for by the members of staff who showed us around.Even the innumerable questions of Kerry Flynn did not deter our guide! Everyone expressed surprise at the cleanliness of a plant dealing in the production of paints and varnish, LEARN TO SWIM This swimming session was the last of the season at \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019 who are now preparing themselves for the autumn and winter programmes.Certificates will be issued as soon as possible to members passing the course.Please do not report for swimming next weck but turn up at the club instead.MURRAY HILL PARK In place of the Harbor visit on Tuesday which was held over for our Seaway Cruise on the \u2018\u2018SS Js- land King\u201d we had a pleasant morning of craftwork followed by a walk to Murray Hill Park.The wading pools had not yet been closed and we took advantage of the opportunity for some refreshing \u201cpaddling.\u201d Until Michael Williams fell into the pool with all his clothes on, everything went line.After that it went swimmingly \u2014 literally.I am afraid we all got very wet but a series of quick games belore we walked back to the club dried us out, HANDICRAFTS We continued with our craft work through the week with an extra session or iwo and started experimenting with mask making from balloons as moulds for papier machee work.Every now and again a resounding \u2018\u2018pop\u2019 of a balloon caused numerous squeaks and squeals and Susan Fein seemd to be the unluckiest one of all, although she did eventually succeed in producing a cast.PRINTING AND MAGAZINE GROUP The first meeting of this newly formed group was held on Wednesday under the chairmanship of Peter Doherty.Mike Tagielf, Wayne Dallas, Jim Buckingham and John McMahon formed the commiliee, and if their interest and enthusiasm is anything to go by, the opening up of a strong printing and publishing section looks promising.: ST.LAWRENCE SEA CRUISE \u2014S.S.ISLAND KING The \u2018\u2018cruising\u201d group found their sea legs quickly on the S.S.Island King on Tuesday when we took a trip along the St.Lawrence.The weather was ideal and the Club enjoyed the cool breeze and sooth- xing movement of the water for U.S.preacher to speak here Elder El Ray L.Christiansen, an assistant to the Quorum of Twelve Apostles, and president of the Salt Lake Temple, will visit the local branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 750 St.Joseph boulevard cast, on Sunday evening, and will be the principal speaker at a special meeting scheduled to start at 7:30.Elder Christiansen has had a varied career in civie, agricultural and educational fields, and in scouting.Born in Mayfield, Utah, in 1897.he is a graduate of Utah State University.He was employed to make a farm lands soil survey along the Bear River, 1919-20; assisted in establishing the Smith-Hughes program for agriculture in high schools; and worked for the United States Government, making a Forest Service grazing reconnaissance to determine the carrying capacity and forage value of Wasatch range plants.He did graduate work at the University of Utah and at Brigham Young University, He taught in Utah and Texas schools and was a high school principal.He also taught in the Mormon Church Seminary system.three hours.Before sailing we took a look at Bon Secours market and after lunching at a nearby park and playground visited the beautiful Sailors\u2019 church by the docks.Members were obviously excited as we approached Victoria Pier ready to embrak and many of them set sail for the first time.We arrived back late and very tired but it was a very happy day.| THE AUTOMATIC controls of our air-conditioning system assure the proper relationship between inside and joutside temperatures.BA Collins INC.; FA NUNNE a A 0.WILLIANS $610 IHERIROOKE STRESN WEST > r= 1234 (Mountain St.Five Generations of Traditional Service po cJos.C.ray &BRrO.FuneraL Directors Phone : UN.6-63653 I | interiors \u2014 Regd.1317 Greene Ave., WE.5 and SOLD Custom Upholstery MULLINS ANTIQUES -3894 ANTIQUES BOUGHT Furniture Repairs 5 | VOL.XXX, No.34 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, Father Malone named Loyola rector In a documen received from Rome and officially communicated to the Loyola Faculty last Saturday, Very Rev.John B.Jans- sens, general of the Jesuit Order, appointed Very Rev.Patrick G.Malone, rector of Loyola College For the past three years Father Malone has been president of St.Maiv's University, Halifax.He held the post of Instructor Economics al Loyola in the year 1945-1946.Rev.Gerald F.Lahey, Rector of Loyola since June 1954, has been posted to Jesuit Headquarters in Toronto to chairman a commission charged with the study of Jesuit education in Canada.Father Malone, born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in 1918.received his early schooling in Toronto He entered Lhe Jesuit Order at Guelph in 1936 and was ordained priest at the Jesuit Seminary, Toronto, in 1949 by His Eminence James Cardinal MacGuigan.Folling his noviceship and two years of classical studies at Ignatius College, Guelph, Father Malone completed three years leading to the Ri- cantiate of Philosophy at the Jesuit Seminary, Toronto, in 1943.He then did two years of graduate work in Economics at the University of Toronto, obtaining the Master\u2019s degree with specialization in Labor Economics.His thesis dealt with labor organization in French Canada.In 1946 he began four years of study leading to the Licentiate in Sacred - Theology at the Jesuit Seminary in Toronto and in 1950 a year of Ascetical Theology at Namur in Belgium, He lat- -er did further graduate work in Economics at Fordham University, New York.Father Malone held the posts of Dean of Studies and Professor, of Economics at St, Mary's University from 1951 to 1956 when he was named president of that university.While President of St.Mary's University Father Malone also served as chairman of the Board of Governors of the Atlantic Summer School of Business Administration.member of the Board of Governors of Nova Scotia Technical College, of the Board of Trustees of the Maritime School of Social Work, of the Board of Governors of the Halifax School of Journalism and member of several other educa- Genuine English and Scotch TWISTS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS, and MOHAIRS of highest quality in stock or imported by request.Ia All Shades and Patterns.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material made up.® REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES' & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2-6633 of TPE à A pn RS VERY REV.PATRICK G.MALONE tional organizations and learned societes, Father Lahey's new assignment will requite residence in Toronto with the duty \u2018to oversee the academic programes of the major Jesuit institutions in Canada.(This will involve) heading a commission charged with the responsibility of reviewing and reporting to Father General in Rome on the structure of Jesuit Education in Canada.\u201d The 26th annual field day for the boys at Camp Weredale.sponsored by the Rotary Club of West- mount, was held recently at the camp in Lac L'Achigan and was visited by Westmount Rotarians under their president, Frank Sharpe, principal of Kings School.Westmount Rotary.responsible for the erection of the camp for the boys of Weredale House in 1933, has continuously shown itsy interest through the annual visit which is highlighted by a baseball game between campers and Rotarians.Weredale House is a Red Feather Agency.The game this year.for the first time in many visits, was won by Rotarians 9-8.During the luncheon, John M.Rudel, president of Weredale House, expressed his thanks on behalf of the boys.staff and Board of Governors following which Mr.Sharpe congratulated the boys on the excellent appearance of the camp and upon their sportsmanship.He paid tribute as well to the camp mother, Mrs, Mary Craig, camp director, Norman J, Knee- land and staff members.An interesting interlude during the luncheon was the presentation of a $27 cheque, proceeds of a \u201cfine box\" of a newly-formed Rotary Club at Malverne, N.Y., which was brought to the camp by David Lowe, a former Were- NV AVAVAVAVANVATAY AYA V4 Rotarians take baseball honors at annual Weredale Camp visit dale boy who seldom misses Rotary Day at Weredale.Prizes were awarded by President Frank Sharpe to S.Cakov.E.Rumsli, K.Emo and T.Mec- Caughy in the junior division.In the intermediate division.G.Duncan, D.Capra, J.Bourne, R.Osborne and E.Quesnal.Senior: E.Joyall, G.Wright, M.Mold.C.Radvanyi and M.Dupont.WE.3-4046 mea ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRS 1899 5 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.1959 This Week i in Westmount Grands Ballets Canadiens sets for identification purposes.Mme.Rose Goldblatt, Elm Ave., | is a member of the executive committee of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens.This troupe, under the artistic direction of Ludmilla Chiriaeff, is planning to give four performances al Jacob's Pillow, Lee.Mass., on August 28 and 29.The original Canadian works will include: Etude\u2019, \"Farces'.\u2018\u2019Labyrinthe and \u2018Premiere Classique\u2019.A special plane will be chartered to convey members of the press from Montreal to the Festival on Saturday.August 28, returning late the same evening.Westmount \u201cY\" Camp Kana- wana will soon be closing its activities after another successful season.Emphasis here is on the camper's special needs, spiritual, mental and social.as well as physical.Camp Kanawana, located near St.Sauveur des Monts, can accommodate about 225 boys.from 8 years old to 15 year olds.Names with a Canadian flavor have been given to campers of different age groups: Pioneers, Rangers, Woodsmen, Courier des Bois, and Pathfinders.Parents meeting their sons after a stay at Kanawana.will find them carrying assorted hand made me- four works at Massachusettes By VALENTINA RAHR Mrs.J.W.Boves, Strathcona avenue.the ladies Committee for the Ninth International Botanical Congress being held in Montreal August 19-29.A party of \u2018more than 30 scientists are carrying out a study of Canada\u2019s plant life in the Arctic and sub-Aretic.Tikhomirov of Leningrad, and a representative of Russia's famed Academy of Sciences, is included.Several hundred other scientists on tour in Canada are returning on time to attend the congress.As host to the delegates, Canada is trying to assist them to avoid poison ivy, and congress officers have put in a rush order to Ottawa for 1.000 copies of the Department of Agriculture bulletins on the plant, is chairman of Dr.Boris mentos \u2014 painted paddles, baskets woven by hand.leather items, and other treasures.Social Malnutrition is a colorful term for loneliness thought up by Dr.Alastair MacLeod's well-being clinic.A social diet too thin ia friendship.conversation and normal give and take with other people.Dr.MacLeod maintains, can be as harmful to mental health as near-starvation can be to physical health, While this problem.reasonably enough, is most common among young single people.the clinic has found it to be fairly wide-spread, sometimes in unexpected places\u2014 among suburban wives anchored at home with small children: bachelors and spinsters of all ages; women facing the menopause and men facing retivement, When the well-being clinic decides a client is suffering from social malnutrition, it (ries to put him in touch with people who share his interests: classes, lectures, groups and courses, social, recreation and sports clubs.service associations, and volunteer organizations.370 Victoria Avenue Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip Parking, washing, greasing, etc.et reasonable rates ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.(Just below Sherbrooke} HU.6-0767 THE BEST SELEC TION IN TOWN ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS * TRADE-IN and TERMS ACCEPTED ° GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC: LER - FARGO - PLYMOUTH ih _ ; SLI HU.9-5748 372 VICTORIA AVE., WESTMOUNT MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER AVA VA VA VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVYV AV 4 V4 SERVICE NTT UTNTUINITNINI eee, pr | 7} \u2018 \u2018 TH tg dé M @b \" T Examiner Serving the City of Westmount since 1935 5135 Westorn Avenue, Monreal 28, Que.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 Circulation Dept, \u2014 Display Advertising Clossified Advertising (Daily 8.30 A.M.to 5 P.M.) HU.9.1201 Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Deportment HU.1-2771 Clossified Advertising (5 to 8.30 P.M.Tues.& Wed.Only) HU.1-045) John W.Sanction President and Publisher Tracy S.Ludington, Editor Lou Miller, Managing Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Classified ond Circulation The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the hose, devoted to public service.Mull subscriptions: 62.50 per yeur; $1.26 half year, Five cents a copy.Authorized as 2nd Class Mafl, Post Office Dept, Ottawa The Examiner Is published by The Monitor Publishing Company Limited, 3005 Kildare Road, Montreal 28, Que.WE SAY YOU SAY Let's make Salk Another polio clinic Li compulsory needed in Westmount Witt the increase in the .number of polio cases ne view of the serious threat in this area In the first seven of polio facing all citizens of months of this year.as com- Montreal.the one and only two- pared with the previous day clinic in progress al City twelve months \u2014 the ques- Hall, the impossibility of all tion of making innoculation Citiæens obtaining shots from .; this one place, and finally, the against (he disease compul- Hugh E.McCormick Choirmon Kathy Kasper \u2018just loves te sing: has \u2018single\u2019 on Performer's Showcase By JANE BARTLETT When it comes to music, and especially, singing, 19-year-eld Kathy Kasper of Girouard avenue has just three words to say: \u201cI love it.\u201d Kathy, who started singing at the age of seven, \u201cjust for fun\u201d, is well known to Montrealers as the lead voice in the Kasper Sisters trio.And it\u2019s possible she may \u2018become as well known in her own right.Recently she was chosen to sing rn aang aris enon eres .ey with the Max Chamitov \u2018Trio in a \u2019 three-week series which started Ÿ- Monday at 10.15 p.m.pon CBC, en- Ÿ titled Performer\u2019's Showcase, produced by Honry (Jazz at its Best) Whiston.Being chosen for the show is significant of Kathy's development in the past few years ; from one of a (rio to what \u2018is © known in show \u2018business as a © \u201csingle\u201d.\u2018In contrast to the i more commercially popular songs thal she sang with the Kasper trio, Kathy now prefers © blues, and songs that have $3 \u201csomething to say\u201d.\u201cThat's why .my favorite singer is Ë Frank Sinatra says the young | vocalist.\u201c1 feel he has something to say when \u2018he sings a song, and 1 try to do this myself through > SIDI a oh won aa dnd singing.As tar as Kathy is concerned, singing blues and gazz is the less serious side of music.Although she enjoys it, her ambitions are centred around the study of classical piano.She is at present working towards her Bachelor of Music at McGill University.\u20181 haven't decided exactly what 1 > .fact that many Westmount sory is being suggested on people were not able to attend the clinic set up for them some time ago: in view of all this, would it not be advisable, in tact, very necessary, to have another clinic set up at once m order to more effectively battle this dread discase?Westmount Citizen many sides.Lines of citizens, waiting at some city hall health centres for Salk shots, is fine in an emergency, and is a resolute action.but it is, at best.improvisation.When people are ill or die from a discase that can be prevented \u2014 this is a real tragedy.Salk vaccine is a powerful will do after graduation,\u201d she mused, \u201cthere are so many differ ent things a_pianist can do.Moth- cer is a music teacher, but that's not for me\u2014not now at any rate.I'm more interested in the performance angle, \u201cI'm not a concert pianist by any means.That takes years of study and hard work, plus that extra spark which you must have naturally.1 like the idea of being a professional accompanis t though.\u201d agent in the prevention of polio.This has been proved bevond doubt.If Kathy dues decide to he- come an accompanist \u2014 a.profession which requires highly polished technique and the abil- We believe that similar action should be taken by the authorities as was taken in the case of smallpox many Years ago \u2014 and we believe that this action should be taken before a large scale epidemic comes along and Wipes out a sizeable portion of the population.Road survival capsule form TUE Province of Quebec, as the mounting traffic holiday death toll continues, has issued a six rule capsule course for survival on the highway.Just look at them: 1.Occupy only the space to which you have right on a public road.2.Never overtake without making sure that the road is open and the visibility good.3.Govern your speed according to the conditions.4.Signal vour attention to slow, to turn, or to change Mines.5.Give way.if necessary, even when the right of way is yours.6.Drive with care and in à friendly spirit.PIERRE Rosomount avenue, who has been named joint Minister of Defence in the Federal Cabinet.He is deputy speaker of the House of Commons, COL.SEVIGNY, of TRE RCL LIRE RE TT SRE BRR By the way .OW that the Nottingham police are to run a six weeks\" course in rond-sense for dogs.the fire brigades should retaliate with a similar course for cats.Before we know where we are \u2014 and | am not sure that even now, we know where we are \u2014 dogs who pass the test will be driving cars.thus leauv- ing the human inmates free to concentrate on the radio programmes.The day will come when farms will be invaded by inspectors whose duty it will be to teach the livestook road- sense.Beachcomber BRET dE eS, CdR RNA I OE Sv ve THEY SAY If one would be successful in the future, let him moke the most of the present, ne \u2014 Mary Boker Eddy ity to work with and understand other musicians \u2014 her experience as a songster will be of gront value.Kathy first sang with her older sisters, Susan and Stephanie, on \u201cCall Me Uncle\u201d, a children's radio show.This led to their own radio show, which ran over OKVL for nine years, ending only last year, During and since that lime, Kathy has sung with instrumental groups, done commercials, and seen the Laurentian hotel circuit as part of a trio and as a single.\u201cI like singing by myself in the sense that I'm free to do what I want.\u201d Kathy confided, \u2018But | prefer singing as part of a group.It can get awfully lonely up on \u2018that stage all by yourself.\u201d Kathy has her practical side too.Upon graduation from D'Arcy Me- Gee High School, she took a secretarial course at the Motherhouse, and is now working as a secretary for the summer months at the Montreal Neurological Institute.Asked if typing helped keep her fingers in shape for the piano, Kathy smiled, \"*No, just the other way around.My piano studies have made me a better typist.\u201d The other members of the trio, Susan, new 24, and Stephanie, 22, have not chosen musical careers, Susan is a sec retary; Stephanie is completing her science studies at McGill University.Kathy also has another older sister and (wo older brothers, none of whom have shown any musical ambitions.Although \u2018she has no ambitions for a singing career, Kathy's low and mellow voice have brought her sume good times and a little extra pin money.In a flying weekend trip to the Arctic last winter, she and 20 CBC performers entertained Eskimos and Canadian personnel at Resolute Bay.One of the most popular of Canadian chess players is Frank Anderson, who will be one of the participants in the 1959 Canadian Chess Championship, scheduled to start August 24, The event will run for two weeks, with one round being plaved each evening at the N.D.G.Chess Centre, Cote Saint Antoine and Decarie boulevard.Immediately upon meeting Anderson, one can feel a friendly personality with a ready smile.As for chess, he is always willing to explain the thought behind a move or series of moves and is ever ready to lend his services to give a simultaneous exhibition or Lo appear on television on .behalf of chess.Anderson was born in Toronto and has lived there all his life.He is now 31 years of age and is the eldest son in a family of five.He learned to play chess quite by chance, for when he was 17 he was confined to bed with .an extremely bad case of .arihritis and, in order to while away his lime, became interested in chess.This interest developed into a fascination, after which he de- Frank R.Anderson By M.MOSS voted :himself wholeheartedly \u2018to learning all he could about the game.\u2018He has an extensive knowledge of the theories and ideas behind the openings.This is of prime importance as a good opening \u2014 \u2018or one better than an opponent's, at any rate \u2014 usually results in a won game.His all-round Knowledge of chess showed \u2018itself when, in 1946, only two years after his .introduction \u2018to \u2018the game, he entered the Canadian Championship tournament and ranked fifth.In the 1949 event, he moved up to a tie with Yanofsky for third place.In 1951 he was second, and in 1953 \u2018he tied for first place with Ya- mnofsky.In 1955 the \u2018was undisputed Canadian champion, \u2018He has won the Toronto cham- jpionship a number of times, first in 1947 and then repeating in 1948, 1950, 1951 and 1958.His first success outside of Canada occunred .in 1948.In that year, he entered the U.S.Junior Oham- pionship at Oak Ridge, Tennessee and tiedl for first place with Arthur Bisguier, who since then has (Cont'd.on Page 13) RR Build on economic bosis under your life, but don't get caught in the rot trop of money-making os a profession, \u2014 Will Durant © The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 21, 1959 5 Majorettes: J.G.Carrique\u2019s brainchildren Alouettes fans who enjoy the lively half-time routines of (he Alouettes Majorettes may be surprised to learn that part of their applause should go to West- mounter J.C.Carrique, Mr.Carrique, a member of the Montreal Alouettes Football Council, shuns publicity.but reluctant- ly admits that the Majorettes are his brainchildren.His task is much akin to that of any theatrical producer: organization, finances \u2014 in short anything but glamorous.The Alouettes Football Council raises nearly $8,000 annually to sponsor the Majorettes.The group originated in 1954 with eight high school girls, and has since expanded to a total of 37, chosen from throughout the Island of Montreal.The group now numbers among its ranks, high schoolers, college, students, business school students, and many already working in offices.Wearing their white jackets, white plealed skirts.immaculate boots, and jaunly caps, the majoreltes entertain thousands of spectators throughout the Canadian football season with their famous precision marching, baton twirling, and dance routines.For cvery one of the 10 games at which they appear, two new dance routines are presented.With a total of 20 routines to be choreographed.practiced and perfected, it's not surprising that the majoretles have a year round practice schedule with choreographer John Slanzel of CBC.The girls, trim red and all unpaid volunteers, began work on this season's routines with a basic course in baton twirling and marching on January 4.Led by Drum Majorette Sandra Ranson, and several members of the corps who underwent an instructor's course in December 1958, the ma jorettes mastering spent eight weeks the fundamentals of marching, and practiced baton twirling until their fingers ached from manipulating the spinning silver sticks.Some of the less hardy aspirants dropped out before the end of the stiff basic course.but- those who were able to pass the rigorous examinations which terminated the course went on to practice dancing routines three to four hours a week.The practices, usually held twice a week in the gymnasium of Westmount Senior High School are accompanied by pianist William \u201cBill* Rugler.Once in a while a professional band group will accompany the practices to give the girls some idea of actual performance conditions.The youthful freshness and sharp precision of the group arc factors which contribute to the popularity of the young majorettes.all between the ages of 16 and 20.But in spite of the fact that good looks and a sense of miming play a part in choosing candidates, physical fitness and the ability to project one's personality are rated as the most important requirements.New members swell the numbers each year.Some drap oul after a year, bul others, such as Drum Majorette Sandra Ranson.\u201cAlice ! Come quick! A spring has sprung!\" JOHN WATSON LIMITED \u20ac.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 with the group four ycars, stay on.Art association sets picnic, painting trip The members of the Independent Arl Association are planning a picnic and painting trip for one day to The Cascades, at Rawdon.on Tuesday August 25.Should the weather be unfavourable.the trip will take place the next day.Two chartered busses will leave from Westmount Park near the corner of Melville Ave.and Wesl- ern Ave.about 8.30 a.m.Artists who are interested to go along on the trip, should contact Mrs.Bea Alan at HU.1-7019.or WE.3-4188; or Mrs.Knox at HU.8- 5474.It is not necessary to be a member of the association to attend, Three well known Canadian painters will instruct the group.Adam Sherviff Scott, R.C A.Western Ave; Eric Wesselow, president of the Independent Art Association; and Reynaldo Trcu- xg :: One of the highlights of the « - season for the majorettes in the choosing of Miss Alouette in October.The result, a closely kept secret, is announced at an annual dinner meeting of the Montreal Board of Trade, and the winner goes on to the Miss oe Grey Cup contest, (o be held this year in Toronto.Miss Grey Cup 1958, Montreal West resident Joan van Boven, is a member of this year\u2019s Alouettes Majorettes.Although the majorettes perform only at home games, they sometimes attend out-of-town games under the guidance of Mrs.R.Hill, chaperone for the Alouettes Majorettes, and assistant chaperones.With the Grey Cup finals at Vancouver last year, members of the corps were unable to make the long expensive trip.Any disappointment soon vanished, however, when the girls heard that they were to see \u2018My Fair Lady\" in New York as a : © Bike, car collide; Vi.9-8952 ° © boy, 15, injured DITTRICH WATCH Harvey Boulanger, 15, 4882 St LABORATORY Urbain street, sustained cuts to his i High Grade left arm after the bike he was riding collided with an auto driven by Jean Paul Hodgson, 36.323 Selby street, near 4007 Dorchester street west Monday.of all mokes of watches, clocks also ANTIQUE time pieces and jewellery.1010 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Just east of Pesl) er YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! United Photographic Store Idd.Vicor 9-8689 J 758 ST.PETER ST, MONTREAL HOUSE WANTED URGENTLY WESTMOUNT Mid-level, approximately $60,000.00.8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2': bathrooms, plus maid's suite.Preferably centre hall plan, service staircase, garden, garage.Quiet location.Keith McCowan OX.5-3616 RE.1-6817 FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.Limited 1255 Laird Blvd.special treat.Spare Ribs wd5 BONELESS ROUND ., STEAK HERES WHERE YOU GET VOUR BEST MEAT BUYS FOR BETTER MEALC: Chicken : hicken 39- EGGS cree \u201ca\u201d swan 3 oe.*1.00 69.BUTTER 1st Grade Ib.631° KIDNEY wir 3.49° Two Pierre Specials \u2014 Two jillo, St.Catherine St.W.Rindless Bacon Frankfurters (Cello Packed) 3400 ST.ANTOINE ST.(Corner Greene) «LL PIERRE MEAT SHOP Stores To Serve you Better 1901 WELLINGTON ST.(Corner Madeleine) The Westmount Examiner, Friday.August 21, 1959 UNITED ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT AND ¥ WESTMOUNT PARK-EMMANUEL Uniting for Summer Services Sunday, Aug.23rd in ST ANDREW'S CHURCH (181 Cote Nt.Antoine Rd.neur Arsyle Ave.) Rev.D C \u201cseartons \u201cI'he Fue of The Lord\u201d (No Evening Service) Organist and Choir Director Mr.Fric J.Adams.H., Mus, A RCM.CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West at Greene Ave, Westmount 11:00 am.Minister: Rev.Charles R.Plaskett 31 00 a in.Sutitper Services mn MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH opposite Westmount Pink pom .- \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 = | Temple Emanu-El | Ls New Temple Emanu-El to be Opened for High Holy Day Worship: Members of Congregation Emanu-El will celebrate the High Holy Days 5730 which commence October 2nd in the new Temple Sanctuary which is now being brought to completion.The new structure of modern design with a contemporary dome will have a seating capacity of 1,050 and it will be a beautiful shrine of inspiration and aspiration.This sanctuary will replace that portion of the Emanu-El building which was gulted by fire on December 12, 1957, and will be flanked on either side by the buildings of 1940 and 1957, thus comprising an entire block between Wood and Elm avenues with front on Sherbrooke street in Westmount.The latter two buildings consist of the religious school classrooms over 20 in in number.the Temple offices, the Pen \u2018Ne Guidance of God.Chapel, the rabbi's study, the Tem- - iple museum, the new social hall PRESBYTERIAN and the Temple community house, land the Temple library.paging a High Holy Day worship will be STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN held both in the Temple sanctuary an and in the Temple social auditor- DOMINION-DOUGLAS |i.Joint Services STANLEY CHURCH Westmount & Victoria 13100 am CC OH, Best \u201cDeep calleth unto deep\u201d A warm welcome extended to all, Orguniat and Choir Director ; Doris Killam ARCT., 1.Mus.(McGill) UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN Sherbrooke St.at Simpson CIHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE OPEN ON SUNDAY.SEPT, 13th, Church Telephone \u2014 WE.5-1522 | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.THE FIRKT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sabbath Services During Summer under the auspices of Temple Brotherhood, Sabbath worship takes place Friday evenings at 8:15 o'clock.On Friday evening, August 21 the following will conduct the ritual: Lou Pont, Ben C.Young, John Lenoir, Harold Bergen, Mrs.Peter Zinman, Memorial anniversaries will be observed in tribute to the following.Sara Fischel, Esther P.Bergen, Jacob Ashmele, Louis Simon, George leyden, Morris Abelson, Leah Anna Rosenbloom, David Bicber, Myron Lyons, Bertha Lenoir, Dora Bloom, William Lisser, Kathryn Wiener, David Zlatison, Esther Zlatson, Yetta Xaplin Young.Regular Temple Worship: On Friday evening, September 11th, the regular Sabbath worship will be resumed on Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock with Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern officiating.These services | will be in the new social auditorium until the opening of the new Temple sancluary.Registration and Opening of Re- Sunday, August 23rd ANGLICAN \" > EUR Sunday School Subivet ot | ; Chure VICE.! van Lesson Sermon: Sables ° ST.MATTHIAS Golden T : Paslma hh Great 1x po a ef CHURCH KIcat power: his understanding is finite, Westmount EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 pm.Testimony Mectung READING ROOM In the Church Fdifice Open publie Tuesday.2 10 4 pan, RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS \u201cHow Christian Science Heals,\u201d Dial 800, es ery Sunday morning al 9:45.Channel 5 every Satuiday to the Thursday and Friday.Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 pan.CJAD, Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis Channel 3 every Sunday, | 13th Sunday After Trinity (See TV hstings {or program tunes) 1 _ | 8:00 am.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion ANGLICAN Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis _ oo ee ee =| 11:00 Am.Mattine Preacher: Rev.R.is Church of The Advent 7:30 p.m.Evensong Fois Corner of Wood and Western, Preacher: Rev, R.Holhs Wesimount WEDNESDAY 11:00 am, Holy Communion Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorory Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay Sunday, Aug.23rd 13th Sunday After Trinity 8-00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 11:00 am.SOLEMN EUCHARIST Rreacher: The Rev.any Valentine 700 pm.Evensong (said Holy Euchiaist, Friday at 7:00 a.m, Wednesday at 9:30 am.| Organist and Choirmaster: Arnold Bellis | SYNAGOGUES | TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O.Starren Cantor; F.1.Mel.caron, Organist and Choi Master; TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street Wast The Venerable RB.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., Rector Canen FL.Whitley, Hon, Assistant Allen (ioodinas, Assistant ©.V.Frayn, ARCA.(London) Organist and Choirmaster 13th Sunday After Trinity Rev.M.A.Rev.no.2.0 am, Holy Communion 11.00 nan.Matting Treacher: The Rev.TR Milan 2:00 pm.Evensong, Preacher: The Rev.Alien Goodings MONDAY 8t.Baitholomew, A.& M.10.00 a.m.Joly Communion WEDNESDAY 9:00 am.Holy Communion TRAURNDAY 20:00 am.Holy Communion Miles Wisenthal, M.A, Educational Assistant SABBATH SERVICES DURING SUMMER WEEKS Under the auspives of Temple Brotherhood, Sabbath worship takes piace Friday evenings at 8:15 o'clock.On Friday evening, August 21st, the following will conduct the ritual: Lou Pont, Ren C.Young, John Lenoir, Harold Bergen, Mrs, Peter Zinman, Memorial anniversaries will be ob served in tribute to the following: Sara I Fischel Ester P.Bergen, Jacob Ashe mele, Louis Simon, George Heyden, Morris Abelson, Leah Anna Rosen- bioont.David Bieber, Myron lyons, Bertha Lenoir, Dora Bloom, William Lisser, Kathryn Wiener, David Zlatison, Esther Zlatéson, Yetta Kaphin Young, INVITATION TO MEMBERSHIP: \u2014 Under the chairmanship of Arthw Pascal, new affiliants are now being registered with the Congregation in anticipation of the High Holy Days and the completion of the new Temple Sanctuary.For information regarding membership please communicate with Miss Rose Cohen, executive secretary, WE.7-8576 « MUSICAL liglous School.Registration will take place Sunday morning, September 6th and Sunday morning, September 13, at 10 o'clock.Registration for the Hebrew school will also take place at that time.Regular classes for the High School Department will commence Saturday morning, September 12th at 9:30 o'clock and in the Junior School, Sunday morning, September 13th at 9:30 o'clock.Children of four years of age are eligible for registration in the Temple pre- Kindergarten class which meets on Sunday morning.The post-grad- vate class following high school graduation is now an important program of the school.Students who avail themselves ol post-grad- uate work are thus qualified to become members of the religious school faculty.The entire religious school will be under the direction of Miles Wisenthal, M.A., Reuben Ginsberg, LPh, associated with them will be Miss Stephanie Stern, BA, Ash- er Gerstenfeld BA, LLB, and Arthur Benjamin, and a staff of 35 comprising the school faculty.Brotherhood Board Meeting Thursday evening, August 20th at 8:15 o'clock in the Temple Board room, the Board of the Temple Men's club holds an important meeting under the chairmanship of President Abe lzenberg.Affiliating the Unaffiliated Under the chairmanship of Arthur Pascal, assisted by James Raymond and Mike Rakmil and in association with the membership committee, new affiliants are now being registered with Congregation Emanu-El, in anticipation of the High Holy Days 5720.The march of By R.Kenneth Naylor, The Venerable Rector, Trinity Memorial Church days D.D., It would be interesting to staud aside and watch time go past, and, because we are human beings, we can in some sense do it, and we can do it with a sense of expectancy.Anything can liap- pen.I never expect to see a lion walking down a Montreal street.But why not \u2014 cleric was stranded gumbo of a Northern Alberta road.He stepped out to see what he could do and found three elephants beside the road.Anything can happen.It is in the Spring especially that one has that sense of expectancy.The year is opening up.There is a feeling of hope.This year may be just the year we have been waiting for.There are gardens to be sown and tended: there are new tennis courts and golf courses to be tried out; there is a new trout stream a few miles farther afield; there is a new contract to be worked on in a new area; the world is new and exciting.There is a rich luxury also in Sharps, Flats and Naturals Offenbach opera real hit By FRANCES GOLTMAN The 1959 Montreal heaps one success upon another, It is indeed a record year.Barbe- Bleue by Jacques Offenbach (libretto by Herve Malhac and Lu- Festivals dovic Halevy), one of the most delightful comic operas ever written.is being presented in eight performances at the cosy air-con- ditioned Comedie Canadienne Theatre.Ii you think Montreal is lacking in talent, just take in a presentation of this entertaining work by the most successful composer of operetta of the 19th century.It has everything .good singing, excellent acting, wonderful costumes and attractive stage setting.The jolly chorus and fascinating ballet dancing also do their share.What an evening of theatrical beauty ! You may think T am exaggeral- ing when 1 tell you that this is a remarkable vroduction.I can assure you it is the truth.It is really something for Montreal to be proud of because with all the touring attractions that receive great ballyhoo, here is home brew that is tops ! There is ne doubt in my mind that any person who says he does not like opera will change his opinion if he sees this sing- ing-comedy.Sung in French, the diction is splendid by most of the cast.Andre Turp, as Barbe-Bleue, that fine tenor_ whom I have only heard in the most profound classics, astounded the audience with his flair for comedy.The outburst of spon- tancous applause that followed cach of his solos spoke for itself.Guy Hoffmann, in the jocular role of King Bobeche deserves double honors because he was the splendid stage director as well.His gifts as a singing-actor place him in a special category.Germaine Giroux as Queen Clementine gave a fine account of both singing and histrionic ability in her role.Lionel Daunais, a veteran in the musical field, was Count Oscar and Paul Berval, as Popolani, made such an impression that every entrance after their first appearance was awaited with in- terest.Both sang extremely well and their antics were timed perfectly.Another duo, Jean-Paul Jeannotte and Therese Laporte were well cast as the Shepherd Prince and the unknown Princess.Others in the expert retinue were Victor Desy, Jacqueline Plouffe, Georges Carrere, Yolande Dulude, Claire Richard, Jacqueline Auger, Suzanne Lapointe, Louisette Dussault, Colette Boky and Huguette Poulin.The tasteful choreography was by Michel Comte and Marcel Laurencelle did good work with the chorus of 21 members.Conductor Jean Beaudet, as musical director understood every detail and his discipline with orchestra and singers alike showed him as an opcratic leader de luxe.His timing, which kept the operetta at a merry pace, was perfect and he never let the orchestra overule the singers which so often happens in opera.Mr.Beaudet deserves congratulations for his well rehearsed presentation of Barbe- Bleue.May we suggest that we have a weck's run of this opera in the winter season with the identical cast ?is there not a cireus in town ?À few years ago a very distinguished Montreal in the deep the Summer months with flower and vegetable and fruit crowding on one another, a sense of unlimited power in\u201d the soil.But there is another feeling as Summer nears its end \u2014 a sense of completeness: of a job well done; of a reward for the work of the farmer and the gardener; of barns well filled against a hard Winter, There is wealth in the Autumn, and there is color.The year is making his last brave show.He knows that the snow is coming but he puts up his flag and refuses to face defeal.If he goes down he goes with colors flying.There is also an expectancy of rest.After all we have worked hard and we have played hard, and we are glad lo come to the point where we can relax.That has all been written from the natural, rather than the artificial, industrial point of view.But if we are fortunate enough io have been away to the country even for a time we should have renewed in ourselves that nearness to nature which can appreciate each season as it comes; \u201c*therc is a lovely verse in Ecclesiastes king field.which sums himself is it up: served of \u201cThe th» Mor ee | First Baptist Church 7 = This Sunday the pastor of the church, Rev.R.S Dunn, will speak in the morning on the subject, \u201cThe Sick Are Healed™, continuing the theme.\u201cBecause He Came\u201d.The music for the service will be prepared and conducted by the guest organist, Mrs.C.W.Bergstrom.The evening service is an informal tel- Jowship.directed by Mr.Dunn, who will give the third in a series of character sketches, \u201cMen To Remember\u201d.Plans for the autumn Evangelistic Mission are coming fo completion.The Rev.Dr.I.Judson Levy, minister of the James Sti.Baptist Church, Hamilton, is to conduct a week's series of preaching services, from Nov.18-25.Dr.Levy, for many years the minister of the largest Baptist church congregation in Canada, is renowned for his ability to make clear and persuasive the central beliefs of the Christian faith.Prior to his preaching services, the congregation of First Baptist church will conduct a visitation program, enlisting the support and interest of adherents of the congregation and other friends in the community.A training program for visitors will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev.R.S.Dunn, prior to the visiting campaign.THE CHURCH O SPECIAL MEET Assistant to the Council Accomp the Canadian Mission.750 St.Jose Montreal Branch of Latter Day Saints ELDER EL RAY L.President of the Salt Lake Temple.Mrs.Christiansen and President Thomas Monson of ALL WELCOME SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 \u2014 7.30 p.m.F JESUS CHRIST ING TO GREET CHRISTIANSEN of Twelve Apostles and anied by ph Bivd.East Dunsmore heads sc.directors Robert L.Dunsmore, a resident of Montrose avenue, has ben named chairman of the CBC Board of Directors.A retired oil company head and onetime president of the Montreal Board of Trade, he has been named to the post, it is announced \u201cto relieve J.Alphonse Ouimet of the duty of chairing board meetings in order that he may devote full time to his responsibilities as president of the corporation.\u2019 Mr.Dunsmore, who also sits on the executive committe of the corporation and it its finance committee chairman, and was acting chairman for a time when Mr.Ouimet and E.L.Bushnell were both away from their duties.SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF RETAILING An Earn.While-You-Learn program in co-operation with some of Montreal's leading retail stores.Curriculum especially designed to prepare bigh school Graduates for a career in retailing.Registration starts Sept.17.Courses commence Sept.21.Information from the Director 1435 DRUMMOND ST.VI.9.8331 Registration Now Open The only two Montreal dancers to win scholarships at the National Ballet professional school received their training at the Elizabeth Leese Studio.: Monday, Sept.14th hé okèl Le CLASSICAL BALLET AND MODERN DANCE 326 Victoria Avenue, Westmount for Classes commencing HU.8-1382 HASTEN THE DAY ® OF YOUR FIRST PAY rue 0\"SULLIVAN BUSINESS COLLEGES FOUNDED 1896 1015 §t.Catherine Street East Victor 5-7634 MONTREAL -.® 2053 Stantey St.AVenue 8.5279 E.J.O'Sullivan, M.A.FOUNDER , À school one is proud to have attended Bookkeeping\u2014 Shorthand\u2014Typewriting Day and Evening\u2014The year round\u2014'phone for prospectus SEE YOU A H A M 'S J.Philip Page, A.P.A,, P.CT Princ.4914 SHERBROOKE WEST NEAR VICTORIA AVENUE HU.4-2242, HU.4-3082 or ME.1-0374 SECRETARIAL COURSE includes intensive training in Stenography, Typewriting, English Grammar, Spelling, Filing, Bookkeeping, etc.Special Graham Features: PUBLIC SPEAKING PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT YOCATIONAL GUIDANCE BUSINESS MACHINES PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS-CULTURAL QUALIFICATIONS COLLEGE GRADE CERTIFIED TEACHERS BE A GRAHAM GRADUATE A Distinguished School for The Discriminating Student DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Day classes commence Sept.9th Evening classes commence Sept.Lith [A330 TALIS] AMG vy YY - EY 3 © 5), A civil ehgineer.Mr.Dunsmore was born in Ontario and graduated from Queen's University in 1915.He joined Imperial Oil Co., in 1919 and became president of Champlain Oil Products in 1949.He served in the First World War as a major in the Royal Canadian Engineers, winning the MC, and in the Second World War.as director of fuel, Royal Canadian *Navy, with the rank of command: er.He was president of the Montreal Board of Trade in 1956-57.Lack of defensive attitudes cause of accidents rise Almost all accidents for the past three months could have been avoided if a more defensive attitude had been taken on the part of drivers and pedestrians, West- mount city council was told at its last council meeting.The lack of any effort to anticipate possible future moves of vehicles and pedestrians caused most of the accidents, council learned, rather than excessive speed which was \u2018\u2018not a significant attributing factor in the majority of accidents.\u201d The number of street mishaps this year showed an increase over the same period last year \u2014 May.June, July, 1959, 262; while 218 were reported last year.Accidents over the last three months showed 57 injured and one fatally injured.\u201cThe difficulties faced in educating drivers using Westmount streets are indicated by the figures shown in our annual report for 1958, which revealed that 261 drivers out of a total 2079 involved in accidents throughout the year were Westmount residents,\u201d the police department's report disclosed.The report also showed that 613 speeding tickets were issued through the radar operation in addition to another 437 caution tickets.No cases were contested.Old, new favorites on RMR concert The next concert of the Royal Montreal Regiment Band to be held Monday, at King George Park at 8:15 p.m., will feature the foi- \u201cOld Panama,\u201d a march by K.lowing old and new favorites: Alford: \u2018\u2018Lustspicl.\u201d an overture by Keler Bela: highlights from \u201cSouth Pacific.\u201d by Rodgers: \u201cNights of Gladness.\u2019 Ancliff: \u201cKentucky,\u201d Grunman, \u201cHM Jollies,\u201d Alford.Following the intermission, the regiment band will open with the Teike march \u201cOld Comrades\u2019; followed by Franz Lehar\u2019's \u2018The Merry Widow.\" Highlights from Rodgers \u201cMy [Fair Lady.\u201d Ivano- vici's \u2018Waves of the Danube,\" Thiele's \u2018Land O The Heather, and Zimmerman's \u201cAnchors Aweigh.\u201d MAKE THIS THE YEAR to complete your HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION en PE Thomas More Institute announces its EVENING HIGH SCHOOL FOR ADULTS will open September 14 Courses prepare for Province of Quebec High School Leaving Examinations To Discuss: Call the Registrar, VI.2-5076 College -Day or lvening Degree eme Courses, B.A., B.5c.B.Com.- Diploma Courses in lngin- cering.LÉ, High School \u2014Evening only.Elementary School \u2014 Evening only.Sir George Williams College and Schools School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE OFFICE OF \u2018THE REGISTRAR 135 DRUMMOND SF VI.O-HRTI Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.SPECIALS! Campus and Westmount Exercise Books, McGill and Science Note Books, Brief Cases, Ring Binders and Loose Leaf Fillers.Pencils, Erasers, Ink, Rubber Bands, School Bags, Ball Pens, Automatic Pencils, Fountain Pens, Notepaper and Pads, Steno Books, Subject Indexes.Geometry Sets, Drawing Instruments, Scales and Rulers.School Supplies for Public and High School.HERMES AND SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE TYPWRITERS HU.4-8439 ALLAN SINGER LTD.STATIONERS Hilroy 5012 Sherbrooke West Meccano See Next Week Sets & Parts For FREE Dinky Toys Goods Offer 5 PIERRETTE Nous acceptons les élèves à compter de DICTION (FRENCII) PHONETIQUE-LECTURE-CHANT STUDIO CuampouX opening SEPT.16 O-verture 4585 v« SHERBROOKE (Westmount YMCA) WE.7-3200 .ouest west tnscription Registration SIMONE de ans ns it WAY NY \u2014 x 5 - « \u2014 Duplexes Instructions included.Louise Johnson, To Let P.O.Box 45.Hudson.Queber.WESTMOUNT.7-room upper duplex: Cari avenue.$115.00; vacant October BROWN squirrel jacket.also black Hudson Seal, size 14-16.+ Perfect condition, Daytime only, 17 Plats, \u2018Dyplexes wares! con Wanted WANTED.5 room post-war apart.\u2014 ment.Service and electric stove, $125.00 QUTBOARD motor, Gale Buccaneer.a month.Contact Mr.Woodward at AV, 1959.3 H.P., used 1 week for holiday, 8-6147 $125.00.HU.1-3932 20 \u2018Rooms To Let 33 Domestic Employment CLAREMONT - Sherbrooke vicinity: Wanted large, bright, cl .an.oho & clean.Gentleman.HU MAN wants cleaning by day or might, 21 Rooms Wanted UNFURNISHED room with kitchenette or kitchen privileges wanted for retired elderly lady.Vicinity Victoria and Sherbrooke preferred.HU.1-2972.BUSINESS woman requires room with privilege.Westmount area near station, Phone WE.5-5148.WANTED, use of room for one hour daily music practice.Will provide piano if necessary.OR.1-2023.washing walls, floors.RA.9-6409, Domestic Placement Service For all types ot domestic help call HU.9-5682.Hairdresser Must have good kenetal exper- Trades and Pro 20 Words 75c \u2014 3c for Each Additional Word essional Cards lence.Excellent working conditions.5 day week.Holidays paid.No night work.Hours 9 to 6.Good salary and commission.References required, Interview by appointment only.Ask for Madame Jeannette.WE, 3-2765.After 7 p.m., WE.2 7651, Mothers _Building Repairs Westminster Building CONTRACTORS SPECIALISTS IN (PROPERTY REPAIRS, PAINTING.Rey ! * CARE CAE OPEN SES EE | CHIMNEY REPAIRS, WATERPROOF.EARNING MONEY IN YOUR « ; -OUN OWN NEIGHBOURHOOD AS ING.PLASTERING AND FOUNDA- von CENT ATIVE | AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE.Io 00 ROOFING.UNIVERSITY 6-3629 35 Situations Wanted Female FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED HU.9-6939 NURSE on hospital staff would take private vase, MU.6-2451.; 39 Lost Weater lost on SU Catherine evening, 55 Chester WHITE s street, Saturday field.HU, 4- -1067, 41 Domestic Pets _\u2014 Beagle Puppies TWO adorable thoroughbred, 7 old.NA.5 4488.] 10 HOME wanted for beautiful.healthy, playful Ritten.Phone WE, Ti 2998.Money To Loan weeks 26 Garages To \u2018Let GARAGE.large, heated, Western avenue and Melville district.WE.2-0817.HEATED garage, Answolh Rd.off Clarke Ave., Westmount.WE.2-0326.27 Garages Wanted WANTED.approximately 3 vicinity Western and Clarke.9186.29 months: WE.5- For Sale The Turnabout Shop Re-Opens WEDNESDAY, AUG.26H UNTIL 4:30 P.M.MONDAY TO SATURDAY.WE WILL \u2018WELCOME NEW SUPPLIES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, CLEANED AND IN GOOD CONDITION, FOR RESALE.TO OUTFIT GROWING CHILDREN GET THE TURNABOUT HABIT.TURNABOUT SHOP INC, 386 VICTORIA AVENUE WESTMOUNT HU.'8:8262 HOURS 9:30 AM.Underwood Portable typewriter.Nearly new condition.Grey carrying case, $45.00.After 7 p.m.HU.4-2626.RUG.practically new, 9x12.green; Brocaded drapes, gold and green; water colour, Royal \u2018Academy artist.No deal- gre Anytime after Monday noon.WE.5-8752.- 5 PM.WESTINGHOUSE laudromat and dryer; 12 foot deluxe Kelvinator refrigerator; modern dining room and fover fixtures.HU, 6- 1967, MEDIUM size refrigerator, $35.00; also radio, $15.00.WE, 7-6830, FURNITURE for 3 reoins, all completely unused, including bedroom set.Simmons mattress and spring; \u2018kitchen chrome set, 5 pieces; chesterfield, 3 pieces.Complete\u2018 $250.00.Would accent \u2018310.00 (per month \u2018from responsible person: 3541 Van Horne, Apt.1.RE.Let's play chess .(Continued from page 4) gone on lo win the U.S.championship.In 1964.at the Chess Olympiad at Amsterdam, he was a member of the Canadian team and attained the highest standing on Board No: 2 \u2014 82.4\u2018.As a result of this remarkable achievement, he won the much-coveted title of International Chess Master.Last vear, as a member of the Canadian team :playing in Munich, he again attained the highest percentage on Board No.2, ahead of Smyslov.who was then world ehampion.There is an interesting story in connection with the last round of play of this event.Just prior to going into the last round, Anderson was ahead of Smyslov:in percentage ratings.Anderson had not yet decided whether he would or would not play, as he -did want to finish -ahead of Smyslov and wished to weigh up all the possibilities.1f Smysiov didn't play.Anderson would automatically be ahead of him.If Smyslov did play and so did Anderson, the latter could not afford to take a draw but would have to play for a win.If Smys- lov-did play and Anderson didn't, a win for Smyslov would put him ahead whereas a draw would still keep him behind Anderson.In such star-studded company, it:is.always dangerous to play for a win and so Anderson decided to sit out the last round.He guessed correctly, for Smyslov did play but could not achieve more than a draw.In the final precentage results, therefore, Anderson ranked above Smyslov.Anderson writes an extremely interesting chess column for the Hamilton Spectator and is regarded by many as being among Lhe top players in Canada.AMUSING CHESS PROBLEM \u2018We are indebted to Dr.Milton Danon of North Bergen, New Jex- Cull a reliable mover.The Prudential Asphalt : Driveways, parking lots, levels hme and grading.Also cement work, HU 8-2227, MU.v-0760, Mr.Aubin, _ Cartage and Moving | Are you meving Experienced men kta tr a Na Free estimate.No job too small.Town MORTGAGE LOANS or country.Attention! Mortgage loans quickly.WE.3-1491 Contractors, privates.RA.98-4333.es \u2018Decorating sey.[or the following chess story.TTT TTT enn which ought to be of interest to Crescent 1 5139 most of our readers.OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAINTING: are 2 abs EXPERIENCED: REASONARLE: LE IL appears that two chaps, who ERENCES had just learned Lhe moves and rules of chess, sal down to play a game.White's first four moves were as follows: 1.P-KB3 2.K-B2 3.K-N3 4.K:R4 Black, of course.played in turn and made his moves after each of White's.On his fourth move.Black check-mated his opponent.The question posed by Dr.Da- ______ Dressmaking Elizabeth Jordan DRESSMAKER.DESIGNER ALTERATIONS, REMODELLING FOR APPOINTMENT REGENT 3-3432 ! KURO , dresses, suits, Altera Ol Tt | El rock Soddt mint RUET a M Miltor | 66556: Sherbrooke.Apt 1 ENROLL, ST LANDSCAPE RUDOLPH GARIAN ARTIST) ! NEIS.NING T0714 FOR Roum 5, COMPL ET E Landscape Service, walks, Mathod Dressmaking PEAN dressmaker - designer, coals made lo mcasute, tions.Specializes in lice.M0 _ Educational Art Classes NOW CLASSES SEPTEMBER 19TH, 1S AND DRAWINGS POR- TAITS, STILL.LIFE AND TAUGHT uy CSERIRS SHUN ADVANC- AILSO BEGIN.AND FVE- PHONE WE.80 rw, DETAILS.ANTING ) PUPILS.MORNING CLASSES 1012 AM ADDITIONAL Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE furniture restoration, ree finishing, Cabinets and furniture nade to otder.repaired.remodelled, atu Cabinet vraie Regd, rear 128 Greene.WE.7.48%9.Furriers HAVE your lurs repatred or restyled - , at Flomen EF 1245 Grevnie Ave.WE.Iron Work WALTER'S lion Wark.Fences, haleomes, ete.Special son wurk done tu order.Gas and electric welding, 843 Atwater, Evenings, RE.8-5079.Landscaping Hedges, built, comditioned, patios, tiagstone monthly rate for references, work estimates.New WE, 2-703 gardens, lawns ng, shrubs, ele.Special enanve.Town nteed.Free Landstaping.Marriage Licenses ARRIAGE LICENSES + W Winston, notiny, Days, UN.evenings, HU.59-2820.non is: \u201cWhat are Black's four moves?\u201d All moves are legal.Admittedly, they are not the best to be found on the board.but then, what can one expect from beginners\u201d However, all we are told are the four moves which White made, as indicated above.For the benefit of those of our readers who like to solve problems without bothering to set up the pieces, the following diagram shows the position of the White King after White's fourth move.wh % Men: ig; | Hi A 1% + 4] 2 2 YY Can you find four moves for Black so that on the last move he check-mates his opponent?+ ¥ + -Donilt forget to visit the 1989 Canadian chess championship at the N.DiG.community hall, Games will be played every evening, .first round starts Aug.24.services.Schools \u2014 Kindergartens \u2014 Dance Studios Teachers \u2014 Business Your advertisement in the WESTMOUNT EXAMINER reaches the type of people who are interested in your Call today for rates: HU.9-1201 | Music 1 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Auqust 21, 1959 Fun afloat Some of Canada\u2019s most interest- mg infand | waterways for the small\u201d boater are the man-made canal systems which link together lakes and rivers, and permit extended navigation.through colorful sections of the country.Typical examples of these waterways are the Rideau Canal and the Trent-Severn Waterway.in Ontario.Both of these systems connect rivers and lakes to form cruiseways ~ the first connecting the Ottawa River with Lake Ontario, the second connecting Lake Ontario with Georgian Bay on Luke Huron.One of the experiences to be gained on a trip through Canadian canals is \u201clocking through\u201d the many locks used to raise or lower craft to pew water levels as they travel down or up lhe waterway.With a little care, this can be an enjoyable, safe and memorable experience, Before starting out on an inland waterway voyage, the small boat operator should obtain al! the information he can, Navigation charts and regulations on canals are available.Your best bet is to write to the Department of Transport, Nautical Division, Ottawa, for instructions on where to obtain all of the information you will need.Canals in Canada, like all navigable waters, are under the jurisdiction of this federal department.Here are a few suggestions Tor the weekend skipper who is preparing to \u201clock through\u201d for the, first time: 1.Approach the lock at dead slow speed.Sound a horn, bell or whistle some distance before you reach the luck, to give the lock master sufficient time to make preparatipns for your arrival.There are no set rules on Canadian canals regarding the number of blasts that these signals should contain.2.Stay well clear of opening o closing locks until you are read to lock through.These operation create quite an undertow and yo can easily remove some paint fron that shiny hull if you're not clear of the turbulence.3.Always moor your craft durin: lockages.After you have entered the lock, turn off your motor and make one end of the line fast.De not fasten the other end of the line.or you may finish off dang fing in space.Hold the line in your hand, and take it in or pay it out as your bual is raised or lowered in the lock.4.Be sure your boat is equipped with proper rings or cleats, also fenders to prevent damage to your craft from the stone lock walls.5.When the locking operation is completed.and the lock gates are opened, take in your mooring lines, start your motor.and move out of the lock at slow speed until you are free and clear.There is no charge on most Canadian canals for locking through.It is necessary, however, to obtain a permit for your boat.It costs you nothing, is good for all locks along the canal.and is available from the first lock- mastes vou meet on your trip.Many Canadian canal systems are maintained by (he [federal government strictly for the use of the pleasure boater.They provide some of the most scenic water trips in Canada, and at no cost to the weekend skipper.MANY VALUES When yau look at a diamond you see many different facets, each of them reflecting different shade or color, but all contributing to the intrinsic value of the gem.Likewise the many values which make up the forest wealth of Canada are essential components of the forest, but seen from different angles by various usors, the new shape for up-to-date people! ON Valleyfield wins LL title; moves against Ontario Valleyfield struck for all of its uns in the third inning to defeat National \u201cA\u201d League of Mont- val 42 Saturday and advance othe Canadian Little League inal, The newly-crowned provincial hampions meet the Ontario win- wrs at Little League Stadium Friday for the right to compete n the Little League World Series, Vallevficld cashed Latour, roux, Watson and Leduc on errors in the third inning (o whip out an early 2-0 lead held by the local team.Norman Simkus, first in Lhe opening frame, poled a homer to give National \"A a 1-0 lead.They added another run in the third.man up Two more golf plays on calendar Only two major cvents remain on the Association calendar for this year.The 10 and over handicap competition was played at Marlborough yesterday.The Quebec Open at Mount Bruno Aug.27 and 28 and the final event will be the Father and son Competition at Hillsdale Sept.12.Tight races in The league leading Adastrians had to be happy with a draw and one point against Rolls Royce in section \u2018A\u2019 Montreal and District Cricket league game.If it was not so, West Indians who beat Mount Royal, would today be tied for first place.The Adastrians have 15 points while the Indians have 14.Wanderers moved ahead of Mount Royal to take over third place and Canadair who beat Verdun moved into a tie with the Mounties with 12 points each.In section \u2018B.Westmount scored another win to remain atop of the pack with 22 points.Second place sees Canadair with 20 points.West Indians and Adas- trians are tied with 19 points apiece and Verdun have 18.A DIVISION Royal 117, West Indians Mount for 2.Batting \u2014 Mount Royal: A.Smith 60 (not out), V.Taylor 16, C.Cox 15.West Indians: H.Wilkinson 57 out), H.Edwards 42 (not out.120 not Bowling-\u2014 West Indians: R.Thomas 3 for 11, K.Wilkinson 3 for 19, H., Wilkinson 2 for 30.Verdun 12%: Canadair 124 for 3.Buttinu-\u2014 Verdun: A.Punier 34, E.Seale 30.R.Goble 25 mot out).Canadair: I.Gibson 81, D.Chalmers 18.K.Rich = 17 anot out.Bowling\u2014 Verdun: R.Goble 3 for 16.E.Gibson 2 for 35.Canadair: K.Richards 5 Batchelor 3 for 39, C.for 52, M.Hurford 2 for 17.Westmount 227 for 3 (declared: Wanderers 76 for T (draw.Batting \u2014 Westmount: J.Ries 101 (not outs, K.Branker 64, R.Crony 37 not outs, V.Lewis 18, Wanderers: J.Lucas 28.F.Whiting 26.Bowling - Westmount: D.Lawless 4 for 26.K Branker 3 for 12.Wanderers: D.Boys 3 for 58.Rolls Royve 143 for 9 (declaredr: Adastrians 94 for 5 «draws, Baltine- Rolls Royve: À.Pope #1, J.MeTernan 23, E.Fulcher 23.Adastrians: S.Jessop 27, A 27, ¥.Cheeseman 17, Bowling.- Paterson Lachine enters G.G.lawn bowling final Lachine's Canadian Lawn Bowling Doubles champions go after the title again this year when it represents Quebec next month in Ottawa for the Governor General's trophy.Lachine came through with its third consecutive provincial crown by topping CNR with E.Des- champs\u2019 rink beating J.Riley's foursome 23-14 and J.McElligott's crew swamping W.Tail's tcam 24-10.Le-! Province of Quebec Golf OVER THREE FEET of muskie caught in Lake St.Louis by Bruce Eastwood, center.The fish weighed 181b., 8%0z.Take a close look at the large muskie mouth.Gerard Menard, left and Robert Lariviere, right, help Eastwood to show just how long the muskie is.two cricket sections Rolls Royce: T.Pope 2 for 22.Adastrians: A.Palerson 3 for 26, G.Small 3 for 37.B DIVISION West Indians 143 for 9 Verdun 76 for 7 (draws.Batting\u2014 West Indians: B.Fergus 38, A.Clarke Adastrians: M.McLean 7 for 21, Griftith 2 for 12.Rolls Royce: D.Attwood 2 for 19.R.Canadair 159 for 9 vs Stelco idraw).Batting\u2014 Canadair: D.Longley 47 (not out, A, Eldridge 29, F, Grant 24, R.Hayward ideclared:; 24, P.Sylvester 18.17.Verdun: T.Weldon 18 \u2018not outt, T.Bowling\u2014 Greenwood HW, R.Gibson 10.Stelco: R.Seale 7 for 87.Bowling\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 West Indians: L.Farley 2 for 11.B.Mount Royal 61: Westmount 83 for X.Wharton 2 for 20, H.Farley 2 for 2, Batting\u2014 Verdun: D.Collett 6 for 27.Mount Royal: Ralph Clarke 13.T.\u2014\u2014 Muslor 12.Adastrians 151 for 5 (declared:; Rolls Westmount: B.Creber 27 wot out}, Royce 49.J.Brown 21 (not out).Battins-\u2014 ~ Bowline\u2014 Adastrians: M.McLean 68, J.Butler Westmount: N., Sanford 3 for 1.C.417.Gibson 3 for 22.N.Dennys 2 for 15.Rolls Royce: P.Wicks 11 tnol outs.T.C.A.defaulted match to Wanderers Bowling\u2014 11 Has your heating equipment had a physical lately?Now is the time to reward your heating system with a complete TOLOIL checkup.The TOLOIL crews are factory- trained in the repair and adjustment of all makes of oil-burning equipment.Annual Service Contract, including 20 Point Cleanout only $20.00 TOLHURST OIL LIMITED 845 QUERBES AVENUE e MONTREAL e CRescent 9-7271 IIL Lili AWN BOWLERS across spotlight when they gath for the Goedman and Worts almost every province have tion of the- Maritimes.Duri i Canada take over the sport er in Toronto early next week Dominion final.Teams from been entered with the excep- ng a tourney at the Verdun club, we got talking to John Henderson of Westmount, who is president of the Quebec body and Jim Riley, immediate past president about the game of \u2018bowls\u2019.J.R.was the first to remark that the game had made big strides during the past few years.This we added was due to the Dominion when it was held at Westmount some years ago, and this the two lawn bowling gentlemen agreed.x The lawn bowlers have taken big strides right across Canada.Henderson and Riley are happy over the way things have gone in Quebec bul would like to see more clubs.When you talk of the Quebec province.you have Montreal and a few surrounding cities within some 50 miles of Montreal.In Ontario the competition is very keen to gain the Dominion berth entry in single.pair and rink of four.In some cases the province is split into zones and only the zone winners meet for the provincial final.* % ¥* As far as new clubs springing up, there are none.Although the local clubs have a large membership, they could take care of more.The way to this is double greens.Verdun had plans for such but it was not agreed upon by the city fathers.Only a double green could take care of a Dominion Caledonia curlers to hold goif play Sept.2 Caledonia Curling Club will hold their annual golf event at Went- worth Sept.2.: Prizes will be awarded for low gross, low net, hidden holes and putting.The Hughes Trophy will be up for compelilion for Caledonia members while the Clary Walker Trophy will go to the curling club with the average low net.Doug Banks is chairman, * + and Westmount has the greens.* * * For three days next week.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.the boys from Verdun (rink winners) Outremont (pair) and La- chine, \u2018single) will be battling against the best in Canada.Jack Linford, Lachine is the single man.No stranger to Dominion pluv.One year he made the Empire Games {eam.From Verdun comes skip Bill Burnside of his team of Alex Brown, Bill Groves and Bilt Williams.It is the same rink who won the title last year.It will be Burnside's fourth trip tv the National meet in five vears.° * * * The case against Eddy Asselin and his QRFU board of directors is for an increase of age in the minor ranks.The juvenile section, two team managers and convener will meet with Asselin to discuss this question, but the report is *that Asselin will not give an inch.The juvenile teams are not getting out the boys and they are worried about even having an entry.The bantam league is really up against it.If the answer is no, and it should be decided by the Board of Directors, then the junior league will be all set, but then the directors must look to next year when the overage juniors will leave the teams with very little replacements.The juvenile, too old for this season's campaign, will not want to play next year.The QRFU object is to help football More people buy BURNETT'S White Satin GIN yi Li A I fes CELEBRATED Fa De PR = ave than any other Dry Gin E ETT BURNETT'S e London Dry GIN | SINCE 1770 The big thrill This year, hunters.those that can afford it, will be allowed to take buffalo in the Northwest Territories.For those who have yearned to crack down on one of the big fellows as did the plains hunters of years ago, here is a summary of the regulations as provided by W.G.Brown, Deputy Commissioner of the Northwest Territories.Applications for licences and requests for information regard- Ing accommodation, transportation to the buffalo hunting area, outfitters and guides, etc, should be directed to J.E.Bryant, Sup- intendent of Gume, Forth Smith, Northwest Territories.The open season will be from September 15 until November 30 and each hunter is limited to one buffalo per season.Hunters who wound a buffalo will take all reasonable means to kill it, but if unable to kill it will consider their licence filled.The regulations also restrict the type of rifle which may be used as follows: \u201cNo person, while hunting buffalo, shall be in Als, Cats are The Almost Right Football Selection Club gained a late member after the story went to press; Tom Maltby, our plant superintendent.He picked Hamilton and Toronto, so he had a perfect Local cricketers beats Ottawa OTTAWA \u2014 A team from the Montreal and District Cricket League played to a draw with an Ottawa Valley Conference select side here over the weekend.The Confederation Cup, awarded to the winner of the annual match, remained the possession of the Montreal side.Ottawa made 237 runs, of which P.THles made M, H, Pyle 41 and K.Mayhew 39.George Duncan and Noel Harris led the Montreal bowlers attacks with four wick- cts apiece.Montreal declared first inning of 213 for 5.G.Ellison scored a magnificent 107.C.McKenzie with 46 and C.Jensz with 29 not out were uther high scorers.Ottawa declared its second inning at 98 for 9.lan Rennic.Montreal bowler, was 6 for 46.Two way tie in touch grid Stayner and Westmount Parks are tied for first place in the city of Westmount Inter - Playground Touch Football league each with 4- 2-1 record for nine points.In two games played last week, Westmount defcated Stayner 36-24 and tied the same park team 24-24, STANDING P WI D Pts.Stayner 7 4 2 19 Westmount 7 4 2 1 9 Prince Albert 4 0 4 00 and if they do not allow this minor age increase, they will hinder the game.+ * + In order to keep in step with the junior age increase, the QRFU must take the lead across Canada in allowing the same increase in their minor ranks.Even being overage for one division, does not make the player ready to jump into the upper age division.I know that the QRFU directors have been given the good opportunity to give this minor move a round table discussion.They are all too far away from the workings of the minors.Bring in a delegation to evplain their beef.This delegation would know of what they face in the formation of a minor club, whereas the directors are far away from the picture, i The Westmount Examiner, Friday.August 21, 1959 1 5 of hunting, going after these buffaloes are as followes : 1.to a Canadian citizen or Brie tish subject resident of the Northwest Territories.$25.00, 2.to 8 Canadian citizen or a British subject who is not a resident of the Northwest Tervitors possession of a firearm which gles $50.00.upon firimg any ammunition in his possession provides the bullet with less than two thousand tive hundred foot pounds of energy at the muzzle.\u201d According to the CIL Table of Ballistics the following rifles would be eligble: 130 grain.270 Winchester \u2014 2840 fuut-pounds muzzle energy: 139 grain, 7 mm-\u2014 2600 fp-me: 150.180 and 220 grain, 30-06 Springfield \u2014 2930, 2910 und 2830 fp-me and 180 grain, 303 British \u2014 2580 fp-me It will be necessary for buffalo hunters to be accompanied by a licenced guide, unless they fall within these categories: an Indian, an Eskimo or are the holder of a general hunting licence.The regulations set out the conditions for outfitters and guides and stipulate that the holder of guide's licence, while acting as à guide.shall not kill buffalo unless in defence of the person or of property.Licenced hunters may abtain an export permit.Fees for a bur: falo hunting and export licence the favorites night.Our sports editor had to split as he called Ottawa over Toronto, and Argos won 21-20.His Cats beat Als.Nat Bernstein and Ziggi Bielinski called Als and «Ottawa to win, and they lost both games.For Saturday.Maltby calls Als over Ottawa and Hamilton over Toronto.Biclinski takes Toronto over Hamilton and Als over Ottawa.Bernstein likes the same choices.Sports editor, George Jones, is calling Als to beat Ottawa, more so because Als are at home and the way that they played that final quarter against the Cats, they should net have too much trouble.He is picking the Cats over Toronto.USED TIRES TREADS PER You can't buy driving safety at a lower price COMPLETE RANGE OF USED TIRES from $295 BE SAFE AND SAVE- BUY NOW! BUDGET TEAMS \u201cwater + $100 BFGoodrich 545 Cathedral St.© UN.6-1656 2 _ | & ANCHOR : LAGER BEER : 04 \u2018 77 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 21, 1959 Westmounters to host children attending Botanical Congress Montreal's Ninth International Botannical Congress has taken over Canada.From Atlantic to Pacific, and north to the Arctic and sub-Arctic, scientists have been on ficld trips since July 20.Anything having to do with a plant jis Included in their interest ranging from bacleria, viruses, and microorganisms to flowering plants and even fossil plants.Among the subjects covered by the discussions are: Origin of Species, and, the Darwin Symposium; crop production, and protection; forest botany, and all phases of agriculture; forestry, fisheries, petroleum production, elc., all of which are directly connected with Canada\u2019s basic industries.Lectures are in French and English, and some are open to the public.Exhibits at the McGill Winter Stadium, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the Red- path Museum.On Wednesday.the opening address of the congress will be delivered by W.P.Thompson, of the University of Saskatchewan, on \u201cCanadian Botany \u2014 an Apprui- sal\u201d.A reception at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel will follow.Scientific papers will be delivered during the days following the opening.Many field trips will be concluding in time for the?scientists to altend the sessions.On Thursday, McGill University Convocation will be followed by à garden parly on McGill University campus, or at Sir Arthur Cur- rie gymnasium, A public lecture on Botany and Human Affairs, will be given at Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium, by E.C.Stakman, at 8 p.m.A public conference: \u201cLa physiologie végétale et le problème de la plante entière\u201d will be given by A.L.Kursanov, at the University of Montreal Auditorium K-400.While the scientists are occupied with contributed papers, symposia, lectures, demonstrations and field trips, their wives and children have a very entertaining and varied program to follow.On Wednesday, an official opening of exhibition of paintings at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts; congress reception on Wednesday evening; \u2018Thursday, McGill University Convocation and garden tea party; Friday, St.Lawrence Seaway tour by bus; ladies laurentian tour on Monday; Tuesday.tour of Steinberg's and Dominion Grocery stores; city reception at the Chalet; etc.The program for the scientists children is as follows: Lowney's ice Cream tour; behind the scenes four at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation; La Roulotte showing Peter and the Wolf on the campus; Botanical Garden tour and picnic for children; trip to Lafontaine Park and Garden of Wonders Zoo; picnic for children \u2018over 5 years old).Hosis for the children of the two uge groups \u2014 under 12 years and over 12 yeurs \u2014 from West- mount are: Philip Boyes, Barbara Boyes, Alan Boyes, Margaret Boyes, Barbara Clarke.and Hugh Clarke.K Six Westmount youths successful at Ashbury Six Westmount youths were among the successful candidates in junior and senior matriculation examinations at Ashbury College, Ottawa.Successful in junior matriculation were T.R.Brodhead, 429 Argyle avenue: C.R.Coristine; J.Gordon; D.S.Peachey.Senior matriculation: P.D.Brodhead, 429 Argyle avenue, and J.C.Chamard.Beaver Lake].Struck by auto Lise Cloutier, 4, 21 Brooke avenue was taken to Montreal Children's Hospital sulfering bruises ¢ to her face and left arm after she was struck down by a car near her home Sunday.The auto was driven by Charles Pellerin, 2284 Souvenir street.4 FESTIVAL IN MONTREAL.On August 28, 29 and 30 the biggest cultural invasion the Russians have made to date will be a fact in Montreal's Forum, There the Russian Festival of Dance and A complete Music will bring to exhuberant reality the folk art of the Soviet gross Republic.The troupe of 210 dancers, singers and musicians will boarding present three hours of dazzling entertainment, fantastic male training for your pet.SHEILA HOUSTOUN HU.1-4615 PICK UP AND DELIVERY dances, thrilling baltet highlights, roaring Russian Folk songs and rousing music.This spectacular extravaganza has played 19 consecutive nights at Madison Square Garden to an audience of over 230,000, ACME PHOTO REGD 4 C.A.Nicholls E.D.(Ted) Harrison PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERAS SUPPLIES Visit our enlarged premises and see our complete new stock of : 35mm CAMERAS - Yashica, Aires, Fujica, Voigtlander, and the fabulous new NIKON F Single Lens Reflex We now have a complete range of : ® Mounts © Albums © Ceramic Tile © Paint - by - number Kits, etc.4123 St.Catherine St.West WE.2-5709 © Frames NOW IS be \u2014 ve] Monthly Rental 1.95 Plus Tax NO HOT WATER ?THE TIME.TO TELL US ABOUT YOUR LAST WINTER'S PROBLEMS BROKEN WATER FRONT ?And Usually At Night or On Week Ends v FLOODED FURNACE?NATURAL GAS IS HERE TO STAY Don't wait till trouble strikes again! 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