The Westmount examiner, 18 septembre 1959, Cahier 1
[" Annual census takers they want to know who hasn\u2019t! The purpose of the school * census form, currently beirg distributed to all residents is to ascertain the number of school children*in the area, as well as other details concerning them.: \u201cIf those who do not have children neglect to return\u2019 the form, so stating, we cannot arrive at an accurate total,\u201d stated a spokesman for the West.mount School Commissioners.In such cases the commission is faced with the problem of sending census-takers to obtain the necessary information.He also pointed out that failure to return the form is actually punishable under law by fines up to $25.> Questions asked on the form Include name, address, religion, number of children between the ages of five and 17, sex, and details of school attendance and evening courses.Return that form! commission urges for the have stressed that not only are they interested in who has childen: Westmount School Commission Westmounter is selected for Harvard BOSTON Sam Mann, 489% | Westmount avenue, has been se- | lected as onc of 150 participants | in the Advanced Management Program at the Harvard Business School, Dean Stanley F.Teele announced recently.The pr «am ' began on Wednesday.and ends December 11.Mr.Mann is controller and secretary-treasurer of The Bowater Corporation of North America Ltd., Montreal.The Advanced Management Program, one of the oldest: senior management develop-, ment courses conducted by a University, was started in 1943 | and has been in continuous operation ever since.It offers a concentrated course of study in six major areas, of prime interest to today's top management, and uses the case method of instruction.It is designed for men between the ages of 36 and 50 years of ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS: chairman Westmount Rotary Club scholarship committee, had the pleasant task Wednesday of awarding two $400 scholarships to Bruce Budd, 18 (left) Catherine street west, Callard, second from right of 4542 St.Mr.A.W.ol the the University attended St.College.and Cluny Maher, 17, 431 Metcalle avenue.Bruce, a West- Leo's Academy, Looking on Sharpe, president of the Wesinfount Rotary Club.mount High graduate, plans to study forestry at of New Brunswick.Cluay, who will enter Loyola (right) is Mr.Frank \u2014Tedd Church Photo age who are now in top-man- Church News .12 3 agement positions or who are.Classifieds Ads .: likely to be there in the near Educational none 16, 17 future.There are no specific pre- Entertainment .14 requisites for admission to the Funiand .24 Program in the way of formal Obituaries .\u2026.2 education or background, though Profile .\u2026.0.40800600000 4 all participants must have de- Resorts .14, 15 monstrated the qualities of ability.I FY YE XO J PW Sports .26, 27 jeadership and adaptability in Ce aoe, estmount 3 their careers.All candidates must Women's and Social .18.23 |ficir companies or crganizations VOL.XXX, No.38 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, SEPT.18, 1959 32 PAGES FIVE CENTS SOD-TURNING: Samuel Bronfman, president of the Canadian and World Jewish Congress, turns \u201cShearith Israel\u201d Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue \u2014 Sunday morning at the new location, 5471 Lemieux ave- the First sod for mer, the kowitz, nue.In the photo also, are Mayor Sarto Four- September 19 to 26 A few sun.y days with hoar or rime frosts, bul generally pleasant.Coastal storms could bring us some wind and widely scattered thunder showers with hail.in the south and 25-50°F in the north and east, with 45 sunny hours.Windy but relatively mild and clear mid-week, with morning frosts or fog and scattered evenigqy thundershowers in the south, sleet and flurries in the north.Some ice along the shores of north: ern lakes, but good hunting weather.Qften-ai this time we have unhappy conditions due (0 \"tropical storms crossing the eastern States and spreading into our regions, Next week\u2019s weather By ERIC NEAL Temperature range 30-60°F Postmaster-General Rabbi S.Herschorn, chairman of the Board of Orthodox Rabbis; Rabbi Solomon Frank, spiritual leader of the congregation and Morris Mar- president.on William Hamilton, \u2014Tedd Church Photo Hope is renewed for Lee Soon Ae A tiny Korean girl is being given a new lease on life by Mrs.Julian Evans, 336 Wood avenue, who has \u201cadopted\u201d her through the Foster Parents\u2019 Plan.The \u2018adoption\u2019 holds no legal obligation \u2014 Foster Parents\u2019 Plan Inc.is an effort to rescue the forgotten children of the world's recent disasters frum oblivion; to care for them materially and mentally.Mrs.Evans has, in this sense, adopted Lee Soon Ae, now nearing her fifth birthday in faraway Korea.Until now she was merely a number, K4501.Foster Parents\u2019 Plan Inc.gives her pathetic history as follows: \u2018Soon awaited her what they Ace's parents cagerly birth.A child was needed to complete their great happiness.Soon Ace's father, a farmer, adored his wife and he could not do enough foi her in that happy time before Soon Ac arrived.He also cared for his aged mother.\u2018In the cool days of October.1954, the child was born and for seven days the family circle was complete.Of course, during those seven days, the father worried \u2014his wife was not regaining her strength.Perhaps her extreme exhaustion was normal, he reasoned \u2014 after all Ît was a difficult birth.Perhaps .bul then all of his fears were justified for on the seventh day, his \u201csent was dazed daughter's The father His baby wite died.with shock.dimpled face became hateful 10 him and the whole house was only the terrible place where his wife had died.Finally in his grief he went mad \u2014 he rushed from the house and disappeared.No one knows what became of him.\u201cThe grandmother, left with the care of the little girl, was helpless.She was too old to work and so she started to beg lor food.She wandered over the countryside with the baby strapped to her back but finally, the child became too much of a bur- uen \u2014so with great reluctance she brought her to an orphanage.The authorities have seen LEE No longer alone SOON AE ; nothing of the old woman since | that day she left the baby with \"them \u2014 50 Soon Ac is alone.\u201cSoon Au is too young to know what she wants from life.AL pre- all she needs is food and clothing and security.She scems, however, clever and probably she will be a good.diligent student, PLAN aid would assure her ol am (Continued on page 2) 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 Af Unity Boys\u2019 Club Counselling vital in activity picture By MAURICE MARIASINE Counselling has always been an important part of the work carried on by the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.Each year it becomes a larger part of the overall picture, with the youngsters and their parents turning for advice and guidance in training of young mind and body, in ways that will benefit them and their community.Often the boys themselves turn up for man-to-man sessions where problems are thrashed out and some solutions worked out.Whether its personal home problems or a summer job lo be found, the Club's full-time staff is ready to hear vut the story and think hard about an answer.They bave found thal its the little things that make the difference, that the youngsters get into trouble only when they have nothing better to do, and that providing something better beforehand is infinitely more important than trying to repair the damage afterwards, With the return of boys and girls from their summer vacations, a definite increase in attendance.has been noted al the Club.H doesn't seem so long ago, that this column carried a note that with the schools closed, the summer program was in full swing.Now it is time to note that schools have reopened and once again club activities are being adjusted accordingly.Before we leave the summer program entirely for this year, I would like to congratulate our summer-time staff, program supervisor Robert Parker, girls work supervisor Crystal Cunningham and ath.W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert New Address: 1243 GREENE AVE.(Opposite Steinberg\u2019s) WE.7-1855 SUITS & COATS 355 we Made to your measure from o large selection of best English weollens.Work Guaranteed.7 Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SLACKS S15 Made to measure Sport Jackets Made - To Meosure .$35.up Alterations & Remodelling.Reasonable Prices Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE (Just below St.Catherine) WE.3.5908 letic director John McDonaugh, for the excellent program provided during the summer months.According to Mr.Parker, it Is now possible to look hack In the correct perspective with an honest evaluation and feel justified that the program was good and very sue- cessful, Throughout the two months, the group was happy and contented \u2014 justifying the considerable thought and planning put into the arrangements made last June.Each aspect of the program, and particularly the craft work, seemed to be whal was required.In his report, Mr.Parker made special reference to the appreciative attitude shown by several members of the summer group denoting exemplary loyally to their Club \u2014 they are: Susan Warren, Linda Henson, Susan Fein, Nora Witham, Gary Blakeney, Harold Witham and Billy Raso.This week and next, instructional sessions in aris and crafts for volunteer workers will be conducted under the direction of Robert Parker.It is expected thal some 25 volunteer workers will attend the sessions, More volunteer workers are needed to round out the 1959 - 60 program season, Applications may be made al Club headquarters, 1090 Greene avenue.For further information, please call WE.2-5506.Although many details are yet to be worked out, a major project for the 1959-60 season has been launched and initial organization of committees, stuff and responsibilities established.The aim of this newly-formed group is to install and equip a small platen printing machine to allow the Club to produce and publish their own monthly magazine.The size of the group is expected lo be approximately 35 members who will carry out the following functions: Reporting, editorial, machinists, production.circulation and finance.The magazine will accept advertisements to help defray costs and a small charge will he made for publication.Additionally, the machine will be capable of producing various types of cards, letter-heads and pamphlets.As at present visualized, this major project is well within the capabilities of the selective group.The part the group will play in unifying much of the Club life and stimulating interest is not predictable but already there is a strong and sincere enthusiasm spreading, The Printing and Magazine Group has as its chief advisor, Unity's Program Supervisor.Mr.Robert Parker.Rehearsals and auditions com- First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount invites you to attend e free lecture entitled \u201cCHRISTIAN SCIENCE MAKES HEALING TRUTH AVAILABLE\u201d By Elisabeth Carroll Scott, C.S.Bof Mempiiis, Tennessee Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, Thursday, September 24th, at 8.15 P.M.Westmount Junior High School 20 Academy Rood Wr 9.1c i - ye : : time began.You'll find carpetings of moss, scarlet parrots, i [2 With a Personal Chequing Account ferns that tower toward the sky \u2014 and above all peace.i À PERSONAL for paying bills you seldom need to draw One can buy sweaters, scarves, robes, \u2014 everything } CHEQUING from vour savings.You can actually : and anything made from New Zealand\u2019s fabulous wool, ! ACCOUNT see your savings go up with every deposit i 1 ; .; ; ; FOR P ; s the interest v .: : exquisite English china, jewelry of ice-green jade, seashell i os Te you make, plus the interest your money 3 sand silver and Maori wood carvings .{ earns.Let us set up a 2-Account Plan : © { .: for vou.Tt is a real help in saving.; To After this exciting adventure, why not a trip down to : i Australia, with it\u2019s golden beaches.] THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA i See the sights of Sydney.And what sights! Giant ; i beaches\u2014dozens of them\u2014with the finest surfing in the t ; world.A heartstopping harbor\u2014with a bridge to match.A i Over 65 Branches in Montreal ; storybook zoo, complete with platypusses, kangaroos, and i and District, ; living teddy bears! | : Go \u201coutback\u201d\u2014to a nearby virgin frontierland.You'll see hundred-mile sheep stations, Stone-Age aborigines .| plus lands so vast, so limitless, that trains can thunder 300 miles at a stretch \u2014 without a single curve! i Explore the Great Barrier reef.Like a giant coral | : 1 necklace, it stretches 1200 miles \u2019midst the Pacific.Look ! ; | for fantastic coral gardens, swirling tidal pools and \u2014 i | | surprise \u2014 some of the world\u2019s finest hotels.bascansales.serres seen encc000e | .| One can buy wonderful woolens, lush, plush sheepskin | rugs, toy Koala bears and kangaroos, fiery black opals, and aboriginal paintings, carvings and pottery .Cem aT ~ os 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 Four new teaching appointments at Loyola College REV.H.MacKINNON, SJ RONALD WAREHAM, MA J.P.DOYLE, MA Reverend W.J.McDonnell, Dean of Studies for Loyola College, announced staff changes in the College faculty for the 1959-60 school year.REVEREND H.MucKINNON SJ, will return to the Department of History, Father MacKinnon, who taught at Loyola during the school year 1953-54, was recently awarded his D.Phil.in History from the University of Oxford.J.P.DOYLE MA, will Join the.Philosophy Department as a lecturer in Psychology and Metaphysics.Mr.Doyle | is a graduate of Loyola, Arts \u201842, and [ON imma \u2014\u2014 men received his B.Eng.Gersho.J.1989, Davis, E.1968.Popov, Dr.T.1946, Heller, P.1937.Brender.M.1892¢ Leder, L.1876.Kristensen, K.1849, Dubuc, S.1835, Oaker, W.1832, Coudari, Y 1809.Ponce, N.1803.Brender, M.1892, Leder, L.1876.Judzentavicius, V.1785, Baillar- gcon, A.1769, Coyne, J.1763, Levavi, D.1763, Moss.M.1753, Stevenson, D.1746, Fudge.P.H.1781, Schicle, R.1717.Nadler, R L.A.1710, Pinkus, L.1705.Lid- stone, P.1702, Stanley, W.1702.Let's play chess Federation ratings By M.MOSS The Chess Federation vf Can- Witt.L.2326, Jovner, 1.2269, ada has issued its annual Rating Matthai, HM.2208, Engalicev, N.1698, Ferenez, J.1694, Malinowski, List, which includes the results 2194, Williams, N.J.2187, Reiter, M., jr.1693, Feldman, I.1684, of all tournaments and matches A.2160, Siklos.À.2157, Zalys, 1.Tranquille, M.1683.Greenhut, J.reported to the Rating Statisti- 2112, Courtney, H.2109, Guze.M.1631, Miron, G.J.1617, Marica, cian up to June 30, 1959.2108.J.H.1608, lliesco, M.1605.As local leaders will probably Cayford, R.A 2093, Rauch, br Robertson.Miss D.1595.O'Don- be more interested in secing how J.2090, Engel.J.2088.Shilov, A.nell, D.1588, Timtsenko, T.1582, they rate against other Montreal- 2075, Anto, Ho \"2065, Brunet, P.Gareau.IX.1548, Nason, S.8S.1532, ers (than against chess-players 2061.Drummond, R.2057, Baik- IMower, S.1531.from other parts of {he country), owitz, FE.2044, LeBel, R.2032.Newnes, J.1472, Dombrowski, we show hereunder the standings Schlosser, E.2022.Kemper, H.A.1463, Chomel, Miss N, 1408, of all Montrealers appearing on 2018, Rosso, FE.D.L.2017.Hirsch.Koch.IH.1326, Morrison.C.H.the list, R.2007.1278.Garland, Mrs.TE.1213._ es Ce \u2014 \u2014 has previously taught at Campion College, Winnipeg.He received his MA in Philosophy from the University of Montreal.RONALD WAREHAM MA, will take an appointment in the Depariment of English.Mr.Wareham, a graduate of RMC and the Universily of Michigan, is presently completing the Ph.D.reugirements at the University of Toronto.DESMOND HUDSON, Loyola \u201957, returns to take up a post in the Loyola Depariment of Engineering.He from McGill University.+02 » + DESMOND HUDSON If you would like to have a copy of the Rating Lisl, just drop a line to Chess Editor, 7005 Kildare road, Cote Saint Luc and it will be sent to you by return mail.If you wish to see how you rank against other chess-players, all you need do is participate in a rated tournament.The next such event locally will be either the Provincial Chamionship or the Montreal Open.There is no charge for having your performance + rated.Luksa, R.1698, Silverman, R.* A beautiful (Continued from page 4) Arts in Bostin, Massachusetts.Dr.Constable arrived in Fredericton on September 14 and from that day distinguished visitors \u2014 about 200 in all \u2014 arrived from the United States, Central Canada and Great Britain.Who's Who in the gallery:\u2014 * KRIEGHOFF Travelled in Europe, where he was born, as a strolling musician and artist before going \u2018o America when he was 25, in 1837.He fought the Red Indians for three years.His paintings of Canadian pioneer life are illuminating records of the period.CONSTABLE Known as \u2018the handsome miller\u201d when he followed that trade in East Bergholl, Suffolk.Of his 19th- century English countryside paintings has been written: \u201cOthers have made us see Nature at a distance.He alone has planted our feet in her midst.\u201d GAINSBOROUGH A superlative English portrait painter, famous everywhere for his \u2018Blue Boy\u2019.He once successfully forged his father's signature to a school note saying, \u2018Give Tom a holiday,\u201d then went off sketching.Said father, when he saw the forgery: \u201cThe boy will une day be hanged.\u201d Gainsborough died peacefully in 1788.TURNER His father wanted Joseph to be, like himself, a barber, but after seeing how some of his drawings sold in the shop at a shilling and more apiece, agreed that he should become an artist.When he was only 24, in 1799, he was made an Associate of the Royal Academy.REYNOLDS The great portraitist of the English aristocracy ol the 18th century.Between 1753 and 1760 he painted three members of the Royal Family, al least twelve dukes, several of their duchesses, innumerable lesser peers and peeresses, and two famous courtesans, Kitly Fisher and Nelly O\u2019Brien.SUTHERLAND One of Britain\u2019s most (amous contemporary painters, with three reputations\u2014for his fierce war landscapes, hig imaginative portrails and, lately, his design for the tapestry to be hung in Coventry Cathedral.HELP COMPLETE Queen Elizabeth Hospital 1956 \u2014The Queen Elizabeth Hospital launched its first capital appeal in 30 years.1958 \u2014 Construction was started on a new wing to double the hospital's bed capacity and a greatly needed new nurses\u2019 home, 1959 \u2014Exterior construction of these buildings completed.NO $1,890,000 is needed to carry out the second stage of the program; that of completing the new buildings and modernizing existing facilities fo enable them to adequately serve the enlarged hospital.The Queen Elizabeth Hospital has a proud record of service to the district of Montreal.It seeks your help in extending this service to meet present- Jar day requirements, JA ; BET 4 an AS [RET XTX i dit » Rey $1,890,000 NEEDED NOW Send your contribution to Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Campaign Headquarters, Suite 18, 3421 Diummond St, Montreal or Queen Elizabeth Hospital, 2100 Marlowe Ave,, Notre Dame de Grace \\ PE | tl 1 - > £ ° .1940 to serve overseas with the Suburbs are lauded in 6-months report Real estate sales figures for the first six months of the current year have been tabul ated \u2014 and among the suburban municipalities Saint Laurent is away out in front with a grand total of $18,505,684.The June total for Saint Laurent, $5,067,620 helped materially to put the enterprising municipality in the forefront of the realty sales race.Six west end municipalities, and the two west end wards of the city, Notre Dame de Grace and Mount Royal came up with a grand total of $85,772,931 for the six-month period.+ This is more than 25% of the | grand total for the 35 city divisions ; and 33 suburban areas of $317.- 047,117.In the six-month totals other west end municipalities figures were: Town of Mount Royal $14,- 462,330: Westmount $6.741,825; Cole St.Luc $7,980,767: Montreal West $2,504,711; Hampstead $1,497,259.June totals for local municipalities and city divisions ol the west end were: Mount Royal $5,957,334; St.Laurent $5,067,620; Westmount $1,472,732; Cote St.Luc $1,669.,- 988: Hampstead $142,689: Montreal West $522,204.Notre Dame de Grace $3.801.660 and Mount Royal ward $1,547.812, Throughout (he entire first half of the year real estate sales in the west end have shown sharp increases over the previous year.In June alone the west end totals were more than $4,000,000 over the same period of a year ago, the figures reveal.In releasing the city-wide figures the Montreal Real Estate Board has the following (lo say about the realty sales position.ACTIVITY SURGE \u201cAgain as in past months, it was the great surge of activity in the CNR appoints 3 traffic reps The appointments of Harold D.Meadows, William C.Salter and Henry S.Couper as Canadian National Railways freight traffic representatives in Montreal have been announced.\u2018 Born in Montreal, Mr.Meadows joined the CNR in 1938, leaving in RCAF.He returned to the railway in 1945 and was promoted through various positions.Mr.Calter began his railway career in Ottawa his birthplace \u2014 in 1936.In 1942 he enlisted in the Canadian Army.returning to the CNR in 1946.In 1957 he moved to Montreal as rate clerk.Mr.Couper was born in St.Lambert and joined the railway\u2019s staff record bureau in 1939.He served in the Canadian Army from 1942 until 1947 and then joined the Canadian Freight Association, returning to the CNR in 1951.He has since held various positions.Mr.Couper lives at 5457 O'Brien avenue, N.D.G.Kusiel Kronick music director.Adath Jesurun Hadrath Kodesh Congregation distinguished for its participation in the religious and festive choral music developed in the Jewish communities of Russia, Poland and Lithuania has appointed Reverend Kusiel Kronick as its musical direc tor.Rev.Kronick for many years has been associated with several outstanding congregations in Montreal and will lead the Congregation's double choir and direct the choral activity of the Congregation, Reverend Joshua Wieder, Cantor of the Congregation, will assist Reverend Kronick in planning the liturgical activities of the Congregation.suburbs which was mainly responsible for the sharp increase noted in both the value and in the number of properties sold on the island of Montreal.The over-all increase of $16 million in June, 1959 over June, 1958 included a $14,500 increase in the suburbs, while the over-all increase of $64,500,000 in the first six months of this ycar over the corresponding period of last year included aa increase of! The Westmount Examiner, Friday, $50,000,000 im the suburbs.The over-all increase of 1,300 in the number of properties sold during the first six months of 1959 included an increase of over 1,000 in the suburbs.\u2019 \u201cFor the first six, months of the year, six city wards and four suburbs recorded sales whose total amounted to $10,000.000 or more.They were: Abuntsic, $20,310,221 (963 transactions); Mount Royal, $17.120,750 (308); Notre Dame de Grace, $16,929,605 (516); St.George, $14,693,410 (61); Rose- mount, $12,842,587 (612) and Ner- cier, $11,721,271 (738).In the suburbs, St.Laurent, $18,505,684 (307): Town of Mount Royal, $14,- 462,330 (2751, Montreal North, $12.- 770,490 (824) and Town ot St.Michel.$11.366,283 (515».\" September 18, 1959 9 Increased demand for service forces record $$$$ objective Greatly increased demands for service have caused Red Feather to set a record objective for this year's campaign and to ask the public to increase their donations, special speaker Gordon Mines said on Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cartierville on behalf of the annual Red Featherg Campaign, Mr.Mines asked the congreda- tion to be as generous as possible Speaking in thelr contributions.The sum of $1.925.000, (he campalgn objective, Is the minimum amount that will provide the 31 health and welfare agencies with operating funds for 18960, he noted.Mr.Mines suggested that givers consider pledging thelr gifts.Experience in other cities shows that.when givers pledge their contribution, they are able to give more with less inconvenience to themselves, a Houses warm up to Shell! You can enjoy snug comfort in your home .all winter long! Shell Furnace Oil gives you safe, smooth, trouble-free heating .whenever you need it, day or night.No more worry about running out of fuel.Shell\u2019s \u2018\u201cKeep-Filled\u2019' service refills your tank automatically, and Shell costs no more than ordinary furnace oils, So plan to get true value for your heating dollar this winter\u2014use Shell Furnace Oil for comfort and convenience.And ask about our handy in- \u2018sured budget plan that divides your costs into 10 easy-to-pay monthly in- staliments.get Beat n-a-hurry wiry shel Furnace Oi Westmount Examiner, Friday, Sept.18, 1959 1 North outlet for Victoria by Christmas FPYHE Victoria avenue underpass which will extend that street from Mac- Kenzie to de Namur under the CPR railway tracks \u2014 previously providing a dead-end for motorists and forcing all traffic onto Decarie at Barclay avenue \u2014 is or Christmastime.expected ES ready for use by late fall | 22 To be completed at a\u2019 cost of $750,000 after a seven-year stagnation pe-\u2019 riod, the new roadway will | contain two one-way thoroughfares separated by a central mall.The roads will be each 28 feet wide, separated by a central mall six feet wide and | bearing centre pillars.Six and a half foot wide sidewalks will be a feature on either side.Thoroughfares at the normal street level 34 feet wide will be built at either side of the tunnel stopping at the tracks.Sensational RADIO SPECIAL 5 tube superhet miniature table radios in a variety of colours.LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED ST 7° Teletronics Corp.Ltd.4119 St.Catherine W.WElington 5 - 9282 : &, ml rin A.i niin SO i SOUTH-EYE VIEW: The photographer has captured in this photo the \u2018\u2018sinking\u2019\u2019 of Victoria avenue from normal street level in the underpass approach to the railway tracks.The underpass will make Victoria one of the most arteries thoroughfares.importané north-south (raffic in the city.The new road will contain two one-way \u2014Tedd Church Photo Junk is valuable in museum exibit Junk \u2014 but highly valuable junk creatively used \u2014 will be featured in an exhibition at The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts beginning tomorrow.The show, officially called Art and the Found Object.consists of unchanged natural objects and abandoned man-made articles as well as works by artists who incorporate objets (trouvés in their creations.Evan H.Turner.director of the Museum, said the show will be a revelation to most viewers.\u201cThis form of art is relatively unknown in Canada,\u201d he declared.\u201cTt is perhaps the first time.in fact, that such a collection has been shown in Montreal.\u201cIt proves, among other things, that humor can be a valid form of art.\u201d One of the items to be shown, the life-size \u2018\u2019Picador\u2019\u201d by the artist Jose de Creeft, is made up of stove pipes, cans and similar articles.Its value: $10,000.Total weight of the exhibition is about 2,000 pounds.The show, organized by the American Federation of Arts, is being circulated to museums throughout the United States and SULA MODERN PLUMBING! dure for many years.206 Olivier Avenue MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM We can install a new recessed tub, shower fixture, sink, and bowl, individually \u2014 or a complete new room ensemble that will sparkle with beauty, en- Let us give you free estimates.WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LIMITED WE.5-1189 Canada until January, 1960.Several pieces owned by Montreal collectors will be part of the exhibition.The collection was first seen in the Time-Life Building, Rockefeller Plaza, New York.Early experiments and contemporary works illusirate theories introduced in the first decades of this century by the Cubists and Dadaists stressing the significance of everyday objects.Their work helped to change the concept of sculpture which had been based for centuries on the Greek ideal.ARTISTS Artists represented in the collection include Cornell, Duchamp, Ernst, Nevelson, Schwitters, Stan- kiewiez and others.- The Dada movement, shaped by the European turmoil and despair which followed the First World War, was in part a revolt against academic dogmatism which affected all the arts.It took place almost simultaneously, though in different forms, in several major «cities, among them Paris, Berlin and Zurich.Talented poets, writers and artists, through a variety of bizarre means, \u2018\u2018pursued the ugly,\u201d and the lowest accepted aesthetic values were proposed as the highest.While it followed on one hand a course of defiance and destrue- tion of past forms and ideals, Dada felt a parallel need for creative expression.The art of Dada gained wide influence and included the work of many top painters and sculptors, some of them represented in Art and Found Object.Ready-mades are what the name implies \u2014 complete objects which are at hand and which by reason of the artist's selectivity are considered to belong in the realm of his creativity.A bottle dryer is an example, Details added to stimulate various responses caused other objects to be referred to as \u2018\u2018ready- mades-assisted.\u201d A flat-iron to which tacks have been affixed or a metronome adorned with a photograph of an eye are samples.Such works as \u2018\u2018Hindenberg Merz\" are delicately collated from haphazard scraps including cigar wrappers, tin, burlap, wood and other discards.The show closes Oct.18.Add a teaspoon of instant coffee to half a cup of chilled sour cream.It makes a delicious topping for apple brown betty, peach cobbler or berry tarts.Try it on pumpkin or mince pies too.RED FEATHER CANVASSERS!! Hear! Hear! Hear! Hear! Hear! Hear! John A.Cleveland, Ohio President, United Community Funds and Councils of America af OPENING REPORT MEETING 1959 RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN TEER Monday, Sept.21st, 12.15 p.m.UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT 3553 St.Urbain Street Tickets at Door $2.00 (tax incl.) Everybody Pays *Send in your reply card NOW if you plan to attend.* You Will Also Hear Progress Reports From Your Divisional Leaders On Your Work To Date Plan to Attend this Important Meet 1959 Red Feather Campaign GOAL \u2014 $1,925,000 You Are Helping 31 Agencies THE UNITED WAY Greene Le Al if | The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 1 1 SOMETHING NOW.SOMETHING LATER GIVE THE UNITED WA A HOME FOR PAULA When she was three years' old, Paula's parents were both killed in an automobile accident.She was left orphaned and desolate, with a badly torn leg that required nearly a year of treatment, in and out of hospital.Paula had no relatives, but the Red Feather's \"Children's Service Centre'' was able to find her a permanent home with a suitable couple who wanted children, and loved Paula on sight.Paula, we are sure, will have a happy family life, but there are hundreds of other Montreal children in desperate need.Every year, for one reason or another, we must find them adoption homes or foster parents.The \"Children's Service Centre\u2019 is only one of the Red Feather's 31 different services.When you help one you help them all.And they need $1,925,000 to carryonin 1960.Make YOUR pledge to give something now .something later.If, like most people, you budget your finances, you may find it easier to give to the Red Feather bit by bit, rather than give the sum you want to give all at once.If this is so, we will be more than happy to accept your pledge to pay by instalment.The work of the 31 agencies in the Red Feather group goes on day-in, day-out throughout the year.aiding the sick, the desoiate, the homeless and the handicapped.The money that helps us do this work is welcome any time.So don't hesitate to stretch your giving.Something now .something later ! AP UNITED © 1 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.Wart at Groans Ave, Westmount Minister: Rev.Charles R.Ploskett Miss Valerie J.Lewis, Anslatant Semon: Why We \u201cRatnest Enquuers Careless Hearers\u201d All, ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP Organist and Choir Director: Alice Smiley, A.Mus.\u2018McGil)) DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Lansdowne Pray and 100 um, T 46 pon.Ave.Ministers: Mev.K.Dousiss Smith, B.A.B.D.LD.Rev.Keith H, Eddy.M.A, B.D.10:00 am.Inlermedisie & Senor School 11:00 am.Crib Corner, Nursery.Kan dergarten, Primiusy & Junior Depsrunents 31:00 am.Rev, Douxlas Smith \u201cDangerous Goodness\u201d T60 Yon.Rev.Keith Eddy \u2014 \u201cJesus the Nmie High Over AH\u201d Organist and Choirmanter Mr, John Robb.Mus, Bar.ST ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle eve.Ministers: Rev.DM, Grant, BA.DD.Rev, BD.OC, Searfosa, BA, B.D.Sunday, Sept.20th 1100 am Dedication of Memorial Window In Memcux of the tele Dr FL W.Kerr Sermon by Hey GC Wadsworth, DD.Some - Pastors and Teachers\u2019 %.40 pan.Dr Grant: \u201cSongsters of the Shadow George Mathe- son: Blindness, Tonelinesst O love that will not Jet me go\u201d Organint and Choir Director Erie J.Adams, B.Mus, A.RC.M.~ WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL CHURCH Cor.Lansdowne & Western Avenues Mr.Minister REV.CALLUM THOMPSON, C.D., B.A, B.D.Director of Music: Mr, Warne Riddell Sunday, Sept.20th 1100 ani.\u201cAn hon Leader Views A Free Land\u201d TA pm.Let The People Sing\u201d I O0 5.Re opening School and Nursery The Minister will preach st Both Services of Church Infant-in Anne \"PRESBYTERIAN | MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P.Q.Westmount, The Rev.Chaos.C.Cochrane, B.A.B.D., Minister 10 00 am.Hible Class 10 son Chureh School Ito wan Public Worshap™ The Muuster will proach, Lester A.Woodin Mrganist and Choirmaster me and Friends Are Cordially Welcome P WT MOUNT aor ieTORA AVES.@ Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister Sunday, Sept.20th Met wm Me Wilkie: \u201cWhat's My Lane ane Chuveh School BORIS KILLAM AR.1.CL EL Mus, (Mei Orkonist and Choir Director The 124 bus a TAKING THE CAR / BOVENT 4 BOX OF CANDY BAD SONDE CATS UP Lory ARE FOR YOU AL, 4 ONLY LIKE THOSE NTM PEANUIS, SACK, ALL CHUDREN AUST OBEY, 7RY %© DE A VERY GOOD BOY.4 GOT À CRAMP AND TRIPPED, THE PAN THEREFORE was BROKEN.ROSE, AL AND ARTHUR ATE _SO THEY CAN GO AT ONCE.\" .\u2014 »- 7 LOD TN LX TODS YIU tv NEPA IN NOT RN AWD XO NOGIAVD SX IME, 1RST WRITE IN TNE ANSWERS To THESE TWELVE\" SIMPLE EXAMPLES J ET Tee En EXT | 2 3 RST IDENTIFY THE FOUR PI/CTURED OBJECTS AND EILL \u2018 IN THE NANNIES IN THE BOXES OVER THEN, THEN TRANS FER THE LETTERS 70 7A SrA AAQRL YY NUN \u2014, BERD LBOXEFS AT THE BOTTON7 ANA READ ACROSS.li /0-4-59 OC AOOLIN _ THESE TRICKY MAG/C TAO PPE SIX UNOS TFIICUIN FT Fe OL SXFLLIT IML FPTSNOYL YS TNT MPS \u2018FOMS \u2018XLS FEY STARLING FHL NOILATOS) NUMBERS ADD UP WHEN THEY ARE TURNED UPSIDE DOWN To BECOMES LETTERS.433.1434 2 CONNECT THE DOTS i NEAREST Fa YOUR ANSWERS 9 To DRAW A CONIPLETE PICTURE .j NN RAw THE BUTTER- WHICH GROUP CONTAINS FLY'S WINGS.GUESS® GREATEST NUMBER OF TN s >.VS PANT NIAPS SVL Ll PANO XIE NIN - AN YOU WIN THIS WORD GAME : BY SPELLING FOUR FARM ANIMALS] NAMES BY USING ONLY THE LETTERS | VIRGIL by Len Kleis I JUST DON'T LIKE THAT KID, TOMMY - AND I SURE DON'T TO MY PARTY! WANT HIM TO COME VIRGIL~ WHAT'S THE OPPOSITE OF COME THIS STILL VSN'T WORKING OUT vers. ct A Ae ear A dat gre wf a\u201d e TV © RADIO @® APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS GORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 2 Property Wanted | RESIDENCE in Westmount with 5 bed- rooms.Price range $50,000.10 $70,000.RE.7-8105.HOUSE wanteu in Westmount, seven to nine rooms.Convenient location.Price up to $40,000.Please call OX.5-3618.Apartment or Annex im older home.in id or upper Westmount, breferably three rooms, self-contained.balcony or of garden.Responsible position, full references supplied.Occupancy, November 1st.HU.1-5010 or write Box 17, Westmount Examiner.5135 Western Ave.; | .10 Office To Let GREENE \u201cAvenue 1378, modern, 450 square feet.ed, heated.WE.2-1545.level bed use new bright, air condition- Western Avenue AT VENDOME Bright, corner.private office, freshly decorated, conveniently located Jor transportation (buses, Westmount Station) and parking facilities.Ideal for one- man professional or business undertaking raccountant.salesman.agent, ete) desiring good address at moderate rental.Telephone answering can be arranged with adjoining West- mount Examiner office.Cali Mr.Macbean.HU, 1-2771, 12 Apartments To Let GROSVENOR Avenue, 7! room apartment.$150.00 per month.Available November 1st, WE.2-5764.16 Flats - Duplexes To Let , WESTMOUNT duplex lower, 3',, large living room.bay window.real fireplace.redecorated.side balcony, attractive kitchen.quiet avenue.heated.hot water, $125.00.References required.Cat WE.23-4179, & to 8._evenings.20 Rooms To Let WES ESTMOUNT.pr private home.and Western.No privileges.able.WE.7-0127.Co SINGLE Westmount.privileges, WE.7-5828.WESTMOUNT above Sherbrooke.Large unfurnished front room with bay window.WE, 7-6830.21 Rooms Wanted \u2018Roslyn Reason- room, central quiet lady only.Mother Requires USE OF IN 2 ROOMS WITH GARDEN AND KITCHEN, WESTMOUNT HOME.CAILL AFTER 6 P.M.HUNTER 9-4241 216 7 \u2018Cherry means Cheery\u2019 Nursing Homes Cherry Convalescent Home, home at-\u2019 mosphere.top dicticians.thought out meals, 24 hour kind and thoughtfut nursing Care, Permanent ladies accepted.CR.1-4560, 22 Room and Board To Let \u201c Under New Management Silver Birches Inn Rawdon, Que.FOR PERMANENT.ELDERLY OR CONVALESCENT Special winter rates.Hotel facilities, home comtorts: wholesome meals.NEW HEATING SYSTEM INSTALLED BOX 103, RAWDON.QUE.PHONE 107 LARGE bright room for 2 people.Good meals, WE.2.3510.24 Autos For Sale \u2014 Ford - Fairlane Sedan 1955.automatic, radio, excellent condition, RI.4-1475.26 Garages To Let GARAGE to rent.vicinity Mt.$15.00 monthly.WE.2-258 HEATED sarage, 86\" w es 166\u201d long.244 Victoria.HU.4-1988, clean, Stephen.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 25 Fécamp TR Sp ee em ees 4 {| The Westmount Examiner | rd : Ne \\ RD {|Classified Advertisi SLE 3 a SSI IE ve I I S I n Interior Decorator ; |.\u201c Established 1886 1 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 © Furniture Repaired and 7 i H 10 Words 45 f Custom-Made Upholstery.: HUnter 9- 1201 3c for each additional word ® ropes.Bedspreads and se va Day or Evening Appointments Pleo: ho our Ads early in the ek.No Ads accepted after 10:30 a.m.Thursday for re phos ror your conveni mee, Adtoker on duty ation 5 p.m.Tuesday and Wodncadey è WE.5-3354 evenings until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-0451.1433 ATWATER AVE.(Forum Building) OR Shea lake An ~ a WN 26 6 Garages Te To Let 29 For Sale _ 129 For Sale '34 Help Wanted, Female Lo | Amazing Valve Westmount Encore Dress Shop A et eo on Start Now Loall HU, 1-5076 \u2019 AVON TV ADVERTISING IN Near Sherbrooke Garage space available, on yearly leases.Also dead storage, Automatic doors.Apply Supt.435 Grosvenor Avenue, WELLINGTON 5-0760 27 Garages Wanted GARAGE.driveway or parking space required vicinity 508 Lansdowne.WE.5-2716.GARAGE wanted, vicinity Kensington.Sherbrooke, WE.3-9921.GARAGE wanted vicinity Rosemount Avenue, UN.1-1771.local 341, 29 For Sale Mr.Fix-It SERVICENTER WILL REPAIR ANYTHING EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART Speciulizes in repairs on rotisscries.irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, polishers, radios.ete.Lamps mounted, re-covered.HU.4-8332, shades made to order and Free pick-up and deltvery.5323 Decarie, WILTON 9 \u201c12.$46.00; Viscose $4.20 per souare yard, 4188 Decarie Blvd.HU 526.TWO 5: lined bedspreads with matching lined drapes, $30.00.RE, 9- 3619.PIANO.upright, mahogany, \"$100.00.HU.1-2258, AUT 1535 Re-opened WITH EXCITING UMN AND WINTER FASHIONS HOURS 11 THROUGH 6 TUESDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS WE.5-5604 | SHERBROOKE W.Trades and Professional Cards 20 Words 75e \u2014 3c for Each Additional Word Building Repairs The Prudential Asphalt Driveways, parking lots, levelling and gradins, Also cement work, HU.8-2227, HU, 6-0760, Mr.Aubin.Westminster Building CONTRACTORS SPECIALISTS IN PROPERTY REPAIRS, PAINTING.CHIMNEY REPAIRS, ING.PLASTERING TIONS.ROOFING.FREE ESTIMATES ALL WATERPROOF- AND FOUNDA- WORK GUARANTEED HU.9-6939 _ Cartage and Moving Are You Moving ?Call a reliable mover.Experienced men.Free estimate.No job too small Town or country.CALL ROGER WEllingion 3-1491 mu * Decorating INTERIOR and exterior painting alter working hours at reasonable prices.Phone OX 2-6733.Draperies | Customized Draperies GUARANTEED AT THE PRICE YOU WOULD PAY FOR THE GOODS By THE YARD.PHONE MR.THOMPSON UNIVERSITY 6-6024 - .- Dressmaking EUROPEAN designer.gow ns, suits, coats made {o order! Work guaranteed.Alterations.HU.9.2045.EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, coats made to measure.Alterations.Specializes in Jace.5110 Sherbrooke.Apt.1.PAVING THE WAY FOR YOUR CALL IN YOUR NEIGHBOUIt- M k A Off HOOD USE YOUN SPARE ake An er TIME TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY CALI Hot water tank swith stand.80 illons, jacket heater: furnace UNIV k RS ITY 6-3629 blower meter: 50 bags bucks wheat coal: tarnace geates Wall .\u2014 sell vers reasonable Phone HU TY PIST v-G242 FOR WESTMOUNT ; LEGAL OFFICE FOR COPY WORK AND ANSWERING TELEPHONE ADVANCEMENT AND | TRAINING FOR CAPABLE GIRL.5 [DAY WEEK AND FRINGE BENFFITS, Glassware TUMBLERS AND PLATES, _\u2026_ _ ALSO SOME PAINTED ART SALARY BASED UI'ON ABILITY AND JCILES:; REASONABLE HU Pik HFORMANCE.° .8-5704, Bargain In Coloray | PREVERIED AGFS: 15 TO 35 MAHA { RIED OR SINGLE PHONE FOR Al C b Id .( POINTMENT arpet by Courtaulds Piano WELLINGTON 3-2766 9 x 12 CHOICE OF COLON Moderate size, uptight.ehogany in} ASK FOR ME BULL OR MR rabn Sgo.n0 VALUE FOR $70.00.good rendition.Call WE 57584 ce 135 Situations Wanted WINNER CANNOT USE.fo Female BABY'S play peus car seat, baby _ PHONE REGENT 8-9714 butler.bathinette.WE.2.5421 .AFTER 8:30 THURSDAY [nano wa sven.on.General Office Work © .: RIN vas .SA ER .eh, WE.32-1750.gs.Westinount Willing te learn sw ite he OR BETW EEN 5:30 AND 7 bench.Wi 3-175 moinings board.Goud handwoiting, Telephone FRIDAY NEED room.Must sell Walnot bed- \u2018expeniente, WE, 22-6556.room set, Good condition, $300 WE.\" Lans > i} 4-155.FRENCH diessmaker will go to vour i\u201d house for sewing of JE kode Call ee er =o FURNITURE for 3 rooms, all come i evenmgs only RF +407 MAHOGANY dining oa suite, 14 pletely unused, cluding bedroom set.36 H I pieces: ping pong table; TV.set: odd Simmons mattress and spring; kitchen WwW chairs.WE.5-3740.chrome sel, 5 pieces; chestertield.3 ep anted Male Ç pieces.Complete 825000.Would #1 WE can use 2 men at once Must have cept SI000 per month trom responsible neat appeitiance.Age no bandwcap Fall \u201cperson.3841 Van Horne, Ant 1, RE \u2018or Patt-time Average 5225 per hour, 8-4761.Apply an writing to FF Granger, 2574 .Frontenac St 30 Pianos Wanted | a Domesti - SMALL size piano for private buser: | omestic Pets - rood condition RE.71-3460 | POODLE.black.standard.male.ine oculated, trained Reasonable, Call RE, Educational 32 Domestic Help + 1008.\u2014 Wanted | BEAGI.E.1 sear old.very gentle, - \u2014 rbhred Call fte i .17 HE ROYAL BUSINESS DAYTIME maid.sleep out, week days pareôre 0 after 6 OHE 31746 - only: three chilitren.HU, 4-4%53.POODLE.stall.black, standard fee 5627 Sherbr COLLEGES Park Ave sion 0 TE Juveutates.21, months 5 Sherbrooke eat, 5 \" re- s MH, \"E 1-4176.nue.CR.7-7758, Individual and class Housekeeper refresher courses.Day, evening.Start 42 Personals now, for amet home with 8 year old boy In St.Monica's parish, N.D.G.Sleep mn au tenga 2 \u20ac .a - Furniture Repairs or out.Reply to Box 58% ¢ o 7005 | WHY FEEL 01.0 Ostrex Tonic Tablet Kildare Rd, Montreal 29.help thousands of men, women past ANTIQUE farniture restoration, re- 40 feel younger Ouly 69¢ At all diou- tinishing.Cabinets and furniture made WOMAN who can cook wanted 5 or 6) gists.to order.repaired, vemodelled, John's days a week.4-8 p.m.Phone WE.3- _\u2014 Cabinet Greene.HAVE at Flomen Exclusive Furs, WE.2.3312, Home Cleaning Service Ave.CI CI Rugs shionpooed in your floors cleaned.ed, prices .EANING Making Reg'd.rear 1251 WE.7-4879.+ Furriers your furs repaned or restyled 1235 Greene IARLAND'S HOME SERVICE chesterfields beautifully home.Walls washe- Work guaranteed.reasonable.Phone CI.6-4877.Iron Work and 6603, \u2014= RELIABL KE housekeeping duties, 4-5 davs weekly.Money To Loan MORTGAGE LOANS Attention! Mortgage forans quickly, Contractors, privates HA AVR, young woman, for light and baby sitting.HU.4.0122.45 33 Domestic Employment Wanted - _\u2014_ ST T° NOTICE OF APPLICATION Domestic Placement FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Service Fur all types of domestic call HU.9-5u82, MARILYN SHENDELMAN KAGAN, \"secretary, of the City and District of ; Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, will apply to the Parliament of Can- - ada.at the present, next or following help MAN wants el none by day or mght i Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce WALTER'S Tron work.Fences, washing walls, Noor.RA.9.0409, \u201c[from her husband.HYMAN LYON aleonies, ete.Speeta iron Sh work done 10 order.Gas und GENFRAI.house cleaning and painting | KAGAN, palesman, of the City and electric welding.45 Atwater, at moderate prices Free estimates.WE.District of Montreal, in the Province Room 3.Evenings, RE.8-5079.3- 1542.of Quebec, on the ground of adultery, EXPERIENCED baby sitter.daily.= TT vicinity Westmount Station preferted DATED at Montreal, Province of Landscaping HU.8-806).Quebec, this 22nd day of July, 1959, COMPLETE Landscape Service.Hedges.BY competent, dgependahle woman, | MICHAEL DRAZNER rock gardens, lawns built, conditioned.general house cleantog, sewing, knit- \u2018 Sodding, shrttbs, patios, flagstone ting, by hall day or longe Well ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER, walks, ete Special monthly rate for reconmended.Cat! PO, 7.1501 266 Notre Dame St.West, maintenance.Town references, work \u2019 Montreal, P.Q.guaranteed.Free estimates, New WwW Fem le Method Landscaping, WE.2-7025, 34 Help anted, a - - \"me ae 9 > : Painting & Decorating .NOTICE OF APPLICATION CEILINGS and walls washed, Also Fi e C er FOR DIVORCE painting done, Flours cleaned hy ex | t man.MW.Campbell RL 7- I NOTICE 1s heseby given that BEA.WITH MINIMUM OF 2 YEARS HIGH | THIKI BOURBOULIS ANGELIDIS, 1ex- SCHOOL.PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE ding in the Coy and District of Monte NOT ESSENTIAL.SALARY COM.[realm the Province of Quebre, nuise'e Marriage Licenses UREN WITH EXPERIENCE.aide, will wpply lo the Pathipinent of ces mir Canada wt the present or nest tallowing DAY.WEFK ALL.EMPLOYEE session thereof, for a Hall of Divearce MARRIAGE L ICENSES 3 NEFITS.FOR APPOINTMENT from her husband PANAYIOTF AN- Milton W Winston, notary, pass.UN.CAL | GELIDIS, dishwasher.domiciled and §-6556; evenings, HU, 9-2820 presiding in the Cus of Montreal, Diss .ht jttiet of Mantieal, Provinees of Quebec Music Lessons HUnter 1-0481 \u201con the grounds of adultery and deser- - tion, SARAI, Bligubeth Batsone, A cruise Dated at Montreal, thus 12th day of © \u2026RS.M.teache plat Agus, 1850 theory.Children a specialty.Terme ° ° maderate.HU.6-5744, Crain usiness WALKER, CHAUVIN, WALKER, Use Examiner Classifieds for best results ALLISON & BEAULIEU Sohcitors for Applicant 00 Victonu Square, { Montreal, Quebec.Systems 3.2 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 ) TIT VIT i 1% THE MONTREAL ROYALS Junior Baseball league, the umpires were called by their umpire-in-chief and told not to report for Sunday night games.The reason, which seems very silly, is that the league, who are the teams when you get down to brass tacks, their quarter-finals and the three to work the games, and thus was the reason why the officials did not turn up for wanted only two umpires in semis.The umpires wanted duty.One game was played, that being in St.Henry, with Park Extension, but the two officials who worked this game came from an out-of-town | tilt and could not be told of the latest move of those men who are supposed to have brains, hold a game in check and _ set an example to the players to play ball the right way.* We have knows cases where umpires or other game officials have goue on strike for an increase of money, not because the leams wanted to pay (wo officials instead of three, The move was made for two officials because à saves expenses.You would think that these officials are handling major games instead of junior.We are not against any game official getting paid to work a game, for they can either make or break a game, depending if the ofifcial knows his work or not.The point that we can\u2019t sce is that why they want so much.than go on strike because (he teams wanted two officials, x x x For every game official whether it be hockey, football er baseball, there are at least five men of different clubs or * leagues who are working a lot harder for the game.Where would the tmpire be if there were no men, who work for nothing in the formation of these leagues, teams and what have you?They would be cut in the cold.Besides, a lot of money can be made in amateur refereeing circles and they don\u2019t pay any income tax.It does not seem fair.Lo the teams or league officials that grown up men, who call themselves umpires, who (ake hard carn money fron.these amateur clubs acted in such childest way.No doubt they will have a good excuse, but this time it should not be accepted.They should have worked the game and settled their indilferences in the committee * * * the new shape room.JULES HUOT.Laval-sur-le-Lac pro, won by him in the final of the Quebec O'Keefe Match Play Championship.The tournament was held at LaSalle Golf & Country Club, where a record crowd watched the exciting final between the veteran Huot and Bob Dean, of Cornwall.In winning 5 and 4, Huot copped the $700 first prize, while Dean received $500.It was the last O'Keefe tournament of the season, and a total of $15,000 in prizes has been won.holds the O'Keefe Trophy, Quebec junior golf champion Gordon LaRiche of Hampstead and pro Allan Johnston of Kanawaki will be shooting for top honors in the 11th annual Old Caddies Tournament at St.Dorothee Oct.4, LaRiche and Johnston were among the first to enter the event line for entries is set for Sept.21, Whenever you gather with the golfers, this time at the O'Keefe Match Play at LaSalle, the question comes up on the lack of course.high feces, too many members and what course will be the next sold.LaSalle has been -e- ported a few times to have been offered a good price.This week, the story.which was supposed to come from the downfown stock circles, was that LaSalle had been sold for 4'2 million bucks.Quite a sum of cash, but the course and land in the rear has seven million square feet.Talking to a member of the family who own LaSalle Golf Course, he told us that it had NOT BEEN SOLD AS YET, but added that it was impossible to have such a piece of land and hold on to it as a golf club.About 15 years ago.the members of LaSalle could have bought the club for around $50,000, but that kind of money was hard to get.There was another report that the Town of LaSalle were interested and offered $35.000 which was turn down by the owners.Now, the same land is worth al least four million bucks.¥ + * It will be hard to lose another golf course, but they are being sold every year.Marlborough may go this fall, maybe in (he 1961, but it will go.The members, so we are told, stand a chance of making $5.000 cach or better in the deal, Suminerlea is another course that has been talked about on the 19th tee.that it too will be a dead duck in not too long.Oh, to be in the real estate or be a member of a golf course and give up the game for life.LeRiche, Johnston early Old Caddies golf entries A total of seven trophies will be up for competition in this unique tournament that features a championship for pros, assistant pros, amaleurs¢ caddies, ladies, fatherx and son, club president and caddy.The two main trophies will be the Emile Collette Trophy for champion Assistant Pro and the which will be limited to 180.Dead Fern Shield for champion caddy.Johnstone a (wo time winner of * the Collette Trophy in 1957-58, is not eligible for this event this year, The winner receives an invitation to the Bing.Crosby Clambake at Pebble Beach and a $500 cheque towards expenses.The idea behind the competition is to give the Assistants more incentive and to provide the eventual winner with valuable experience, gained at the Crosby show and other events during the course of the winter months.Johnston has become a full time professional and will be competing for the John Jay Hopkins Trophy won last year by Marcel Desjardins of Otlawa.The Kanawaki pro attributes his successive trips to the Crosby cvent as playing a big part in smoothing out his game.Johnston finished second in the Toronto Bursary competition and earned $1.500 towards expenses, while on the winter tour.The Fern Shield will go to the champion caddy who will also receive $150 Molson Scholarship towards his education.Two other $150 educational scholarships will be awarded the second NOTICE Take notice that the organizational meeting of the Westmount-St.George Liberal Association will be held Sept.24th at 8 p.m.at the Montreal Reform Club, 82 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal.Westmount-St.George Liberal Organization Sudden death for \u2018A\u2019 title When Verdun conceded their match to West Indians of the Montreal District Cricket league on Saturday, it put the Indians in a tie for first place with Adastrians and a sudden death game will now have to be played to decide the \u2018A\u2019 section title.In the B' division, Westmount won first place with 26 points.It | vas a tight race in this section.Adastrians were third.West Indians fourth.In gaining a draw, , Canadair finished with 25 for second place, SA Division Mount Roya! 208 for with Westmount 94 for 4.A.Weedy 42, A.Rumyoihin 31 not out, J.Gouvela 30.B.Lovett 27 not out, G.Weatherhead 3 for 83, K.Branker 2 for 37.R.Croney 50 not out, D.lawless 13 not out.B.Lovett 2 for 16, A.Weedy 1 for 12, Rolls Royce 186 for 7 dec.drew with Canadair 115 for 8.A.Pope 46, J.McTernan 40, H.Issctt 31, R.Alexander 24, C.Hurford 3 for 50.G.Ellison 2 for 16.J.Andrews 2 for 47.G.Ellison 38, I.Gibson 38, A.Pope 8 for 38.7 dec.drew \u201cB\" Division Stelco 1568 for 6 defeated Adastrians H .155 for 8 dec.E.Lingard 83 not out.J.Elston 53, E.Richards 2 for 10.A.Patterson 2 for 42, A.Rennie 71 not oul, J.Buller 41, J.Brown 15, P.North 4 for 24 \u2018hat trick:, B.Cockayne 3 for 59.Westmount II 121 for 1 Mount Royal IL 120.defeated N.Stanford 17 not out T.Mustor 1 for.| 38, R.Clarke 29, A.Mufford 21, C.Smith 19.C, Lloyd 2 for 0.N.Stanford !Z for 14, P.Chappell 2 for 17.Wanderers 11 88 for 5 drew with Verdun II 128.A.Gibson 43, A.Grew 22 not out.P.Bennett 14, O.Strakers 3 for 17.G.Franklyn 57.J.Williams 28.T.Greenwood 15, J.Cook 4 for 16, R.Leonard 4 for 54.Rolls Royce II 183 for 9 dec.defeated TCA 49.D.Attwood 27, K.Lee 25.R.Avery 25.D.Wilcox 17 not out, D.Beatty 17 not out, ¥.Gibson 3 for 31, M.Jones 2 for 17, D.Funnell 25 not out, D.Beatty 5 for 12, D.Attwood 2 for 17.West Indians II 102 for 3 drew with Canadair 11 139 for 9 declared.L.Farley 49 not out.H.Farley 19, R.Clarke 17.J.Marland ! for 21.G.Davies 40.D.Taylor 31 not out, M.x Andrews 30 not out.V, Farley 4 for 27.and third place finishers among the caddies.Other trophies include the George Boothman Memorial Trophy for top amateur in the tourney.the Senator Hartland Molson Trophy for champion caddy and club president.USED TIRES aE EW TREADS NEW TIRES ' from 10% E And Your Recappable Trade-In You can't buy driving safety at a lower price COMPLETE RANGE OF USED TIRES from $295 BE SAFE AND SAVE- BUY NOW! i subaer Terms 400, + $7.00 B.EGoodrich 545 Cathedral St.UN.6-1656 H.Hollands 49 not out, J.Widdop as\u201d _ ~~.a.re The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 27 Lou Perini, president of the Milwaukee Braves\u2019 baseball club, fanned when he went to bat for the Quebec Aces in their attempt to Hockey League, but the stubby ile Honnaire sull fecls a second major league is inevitable in hockey and Avi - : CHEERING UP POLIO VICTIMS: epidemic at Pasteur Hospital was given a boost when Maurice \u201cRocket\u201d Richard paid them a visit.Here the hockey star chats with Gilles Le Breton while giving him an autograph.With them is Dow Salesman Armand Letourneux who arranged the visit.PEE A oe Pa he morale of young victims of Montreal's polio Le HR RR Bea TCA, West Indians split \u2018B\u2019 trophy The \u2018\u2018B\u2019\u2019 Division final match between TCA and West Indians II for the Rubenstein Cup ended in a stalemate, with each side scoring Ex-Mt.Royal Pucksters to have get-together Len Porteous, of Prescott, ! Ontario but a former resident of Montreal and a member of the old Herald, is in town trying to arrange a Get-to-gether of the Mount Royal Intermediate Hockey league.At one time in those hay-days, this league was it.Ex-players are asked to contact Sylvis Mineault at CH.35-1086 or Art Therrien PO.8-7332.land a franchise in the American the AHL could be a part of it.ETTS than any other Dry Gin BURNETT'S White Satin e Ea BURNETT'S London Dry GIN Ry nee RHMEIBRNBY! RATED SINCE 177 # 138 runs.By mutual agreement, the two teams decided to share the honors instead of waging a deciding game.TCA 138 tie game with West Indians II 138.J.Rodriguez 53, L.V\u2019 Driesen 24, G.Perry 24, A.Rolston 19 not out.V.Fariey 3 for 39, H.Lewis 2 a ' for 16,B.Wharton 2 for 21, W.Farley 27, B.Wharton 27, H.Farley 22, L.Farley 16, J.Rodriquez 6 for 52, M.Jones 2 for 26.Sun Lifers take ball playoff lead Jack Boyd's Sun Lifers took a 1-0 lead in their Westmount Fastball League finals by eaking oul a 5-4 victory over Bombers in the bottom of the seventh inning.Lou Rattray fired a four-hitter while Bob Russell clouted a homer in final frame to combine for the win.Russell also played a spectacular game in the field.Mount Royal tennis capture round robin Mount Royal Tennis Club came out on lop of a round robin staged by the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association.Paced by former Davis Cup- pers Brendan Macken and Lorne Main, Mount Royal finished with -22 of a possible 27 points.Broncs, Mules win opening grid tilts à Broncs and Mules won the open- is ing games in the Westmount Re- ! creation Department Tackle Fool- ball League.Brones shutout the Bulls 25-0 and the Mules edged out the Huskies 8-6.Two games are slated for Saturday at WAG.Huskies and Broncs wil play at 9:30 and Bulls take on Mules at 10:30.FILM AVAILABLE FREE > tackle is made and used to best from: Phil Tyas, A.Conway .\u201cHome of Fishing Tackle\" is the Life can be pleasant advantage.It is available to clubs Beacham Ltd., 100 Richmond street Canada's largest selling Ale title of a new movie on how fishing Enjoy it.have a MOLSON and other groups without charge njoy \"ee ; E., Toronto, Ont.ES 28 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, September 18, 1959 DRIVE GAREFULL aus NN oy 3 x7 Many children go to school for the first time ! Don't let it be their last! Your caution can save a child's life ! Thiode Hairdresser 4927 Sherbrooke St.W.HUnter 4 - 4501 Berger's Shoe Clinic Orthopaedic Revisions a Specialty 376 Victoria Ave.HU.8.0361 The Canada Paint Co.Limited P.L.KILKENNY MGR.4883 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.6-3149 \u2014 HU.6-0511 Veterans Taxi Owner's Association DAY & NIGHT SERVICE UN.46-4551 Leo Falardeau PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING Day & Night Service 3955 St.James St.W.WE.5-2595 \u2014 WE.3.-2432 Westmount Geneva Pastry ANDRE PERRET, OWNER Art.French SHELL SERVICE STATION Victoria & Western Aves.HU.6-0077 Brandt Plumbing Co.4937 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.4-0655 This page is made posite by the \u201cdbove .public-spirited firms tm, mn ed me me me» "]
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