The Westmount examiner, 16 octobre 1959, Cahier 1

[" 4 Will air travel outgrow air space?Air bottlenecks no stranger ATC chief tells Rotarians By NAT BERNSTEIN Traffic congestion is no stranger to the world's air- Ways; in fact, it has already been experienced for some years over such routes at the London - Paris, Washington - New York and even over the Atlantic Ocean, according to Jacques Vienne, Chief of the Rules of the Air Traffic Control, and Search and Rescue Section, International Civil Aviation Organization.Addressing members of the Westmount Rotary Club at the weekly-luncheon meeting Wednesday, Mr.Vienne explained that traffic of this nature had spurred the establishment of the Air Traffic Control.The purpose of ATC, he explained, is to monitor the flow of air traffic to prevent collisions between aircraft in the vicinity of airports and along the main air routes.In the case of airports, the pilot of the aircraft \u2014 which is allowed to operate only in fair visibility \u2014 must keep a sharp eye oul for other aircraft and must avoid potential collisions according to a certain set of proved manoeuvres, he told his audience.Instructions are also given the craft from the control tower, he added.As far as bottlenecks along the main air routes, Mr.Vienne explained that each aircraft occupies a \u201cblock of airspace\u201d and the main task of the ATC is to ensure that the moving blocks are accommodated in the airspace at a certain time, along a given route and at a required altitude.\u201cThis moving block of -air- space is 50° nautical miles long for an aircraft travelling 300 nautical miles per hour; 10 nautical miles wide, and 1,000 feet high.\u201cWe are all accustomed to look at the sky with the idea of infinity,\u201d he continued, \u201cand the tiny silhouette of an aircraft or Nine-year-old darts into street, \u201cis struck down Catherine Lieber, 9, of 447 Prince Albert avenue was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital Wednesday noon, where she was treated for face cuts and bruised knees following a traffic accident in front of 424 Grosvenor avenue.Driver of the taxi which struck the child, Harvey Hughes, 39, of 968 Decarie boulevard, told West- mount\u2019 police that he had just turned the Sherbrooke street corner, and was proceeding no:th on Grosvenor in second gear.The child ran out from behind a parked car, he stated, being chased by another youngster.1 hit \u2014 no run A tall green figure on the northeast corner of St.Catherine street and Greene avenue stood rooted to the spot Wednesday evening at 6.20 p.m.as an autobus Aurning north cut too close to the curb, knocking it over.Said MTC driver C.Tremblay.29, to Westmount police \u2018\u2019Southbound cars stopped at the intersection caused me to cut a sharp turn.The next thing I remember, there was a-bang.\u201d\u2019 The driver got out to find the figure lying on the sidewalk, The figure?An unfortunate traf- fic-light standard.| tablished in Montreal, he said, and * two has never given us the impression that it might be short ; of space.It would probably appear that there is room for many more aircraft.\u201cThis is not the case,\u201d he said.Whatever the accuracy of ra- | die navigation, he explained, there is room for inaccuracy of the instruments \u2014 both ground radio navigation ajus and aircraft receivers, Coupled with the difficulty of maintaining exact reading on the instrument dials, the time-lag before the aircraft responds io the pilot's handling, the inaccuracies of wind prediction, delays on relaying information from pilot to tower, delays in analysis at the centres and in determining instructions, relaying back to the pilot and having the pilot comply and the aircraft respond, the situation becomes that more difficult.He added.however, that improvements have been made in radio navigation aids; in the fields of communication and automation which may reduce the size of the moving blocks.But even with all these changes, he pointed out, will the continual increase in the number of air travellers and the subsequent augmentation of the air transport industry outgrow the progress in ATC techniques?In a brief outline of ICAO history, Mr.Vienne told his audienre the need for international cooperation in ATC was recognized as early as 1919.Then an International Commissior for Air Navigation (ICAN) was begun.European airlines networks expanded until World War II, but the Aïrièr- ican continent developed its network independently as ocean crossings by air did not become possible until after the war.With the beginning of commercial inter - continental air travel after the war, the ICAO was created in 1945 at Chicago.The purpose: to bring the world\u2019s air transports into one single aviation organization.Headquarters of ICAO were es- the international problems facing the development of civil aviation have since been actively pursued through meetings of experts from various countries of the world.1 injured in collision Mrs.Berthe Bergeron of Verdun was slightly injured Sunday evening while a passenger in a car driven by Miss Pauline Bergeron, 23.The auto was hit in the rear by another car when it slopped for the Greene avenue traffic light while -travelling east on Sherbrooke street.Driver of the second vehicle was Mr.Rene Lelang, 45, of Ottawa.SEE INDEX Church News .10, 71 Classified Ads .,.18 Editorials .4 Sports .19, 29 This Week in Westmount Unity Boys\u2019 Club .Women's and Social .12- 5 VOL.XXX, No.42 cially completed this week-end, x > mere MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCT.16, 1959 24 PAGES.suc.1 and 2 Prospect street, site WOODED VIEW FOR OLD PEOPLE'S HOME: \"i.Prospeot strat \u201come foe elderly people of limited means, sponsored by the Westmount Rotary Club, seen through the trees offers a spacious view of the city and ample strolling who will live here when renov.tions are completed, it is hoped be run by a Red Feather agency.space for the senior citizens carly in 1960.The home will \u2014Tedd Church Photo Banking is big business: | B of M expands branch | a Alan Burritt, announced.Underway since last May.the | tion to the Claremont avenue and improvements were carried out | to easc crowding which had been caused by increased business at the office, Mr.Burritt added.An adjoining store was acquired and renovated to make it suitable for the bank's use.Two additional tellers\u2019 wickets have been installed at the bank, making a total of seven available, and a third coupon booth has been placed close to a new steel-and-reinforced- concrete vault at the rear of the banking floor.Other features include fluorescent lighting, painted wood-work, non-skid rubber-tile and a pleasant color-scheme.The existing air-conditioning system has also been improved.Designed by Westmount architects, Woods and Acres, the work was carried out by M.H.N.Gruner and Company, Ltd.320 Victoria avenue.Claremont Extensive alterations and the manager.has, more than 1.000-square foot addi- A.G.BURRITT B of M manager The Sherbrooke street B of M was opened in 1926 in its present of- Bank of Montreal will be offi- fice.The last major improve- avenue and Sherbrooke street branch of the TREE Bra October this week.t- some risk of scattered showers Three-car collision Three persons sustained injuries shortly after 10 a.m.Wednesday, following a three-car collision at the Strathcona-Cote St.Antoine road intersection.Injured were Miss A.Caulfield, 42, of 2229 Marcil avenue; Mr.Kenneth Hodges, 52, of 5446 Cool- brook, and Mr.D.Drapeau, 42.The accident involved three taxis, two driven by Mr.Drapeau land Mr.Hodges, a third by Mr, R.Depetrie, in which Miss Caul- field was a passenger.ments and expansion of the office were undertaken in 1956.A feature of special interest at the modernized B of M is the \u201c\u2018around-the-clock\u2019\u2019 depository unit, which enables customers of the bank to make deposits al any time, Mr.Bur- rilt said.This system.which has been installed at many important.of- tices of the B of M throughout Canada, eliminates the need of holding large deposits overnight or over the week-end.It has proven a boon to owners of late- hour establishments who are unable to get to the bank during regular hours.FORE FOSGATE ES TER SUR A ee 'Next week\u2019s weather By FRIC NEAL 17 to 24 \u2018 Frosty mornings and sunny but hazy days typical at this time in autumn, Stormy in the east, but continuing pleasant here, with | gusty winds.Temperature range 30-60°F, with 40 sunny hours Windy, but relatively warm and bright into mid-week.With or drizzle.Snow flurries in the north, and frazil ice forming along the edges.Improving generally for a pleasant weekend, but the fringes of tropical storms could bring a little trouble.+ 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, October 16, 1959 At Unity Boys\u2019 Club Two leaders needed for work with kids By MAURICE MARIASINE Final adjustments are now being made to the winter program and this week will indicate a clearer over-all pattern in so far as age-range and aptitude coverage is concerned.Each department is though efforts are still being made to obtain a leader for the Junior Social Activities Group and a leader for Leather- craft.The Social Group Leader would be expected to lead the Midget and Junior groups (8 to 13 years of age) in one social evening per week (preferably on Friday evening).The program should include camp fire events, twenty questions, party games, quizzes, charades and play activity.should have a good knowledge of this craft as a small select group will be formed rather than as a mass activity.Anyone interested in offering their services for either of the above requirements is asked to make an appointment with Mr.Robert Parker, Unily\u2019s Program Supervisor.With woodwork beginning its regular weekly session, the handicraft program is nearing completion in organization and covers a variety of useful and meaningful craft work for each age range.The Puppetry Group, as in the case with leatherwork is selective and 7 (&) W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert New Address: 1243 GREENE AVE.(Opposite Steinberg's) WE.7-1855 «the standard of work increases as \u201c SUITS & COATS 55 w Made to your measure from a large selection ef best English woollens.Work Guaranteed.Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SLACKS S15 Made to measure Sport Jackets Made o To Meosure $35.wp Alterations & Remodelling.Reasonable Prices Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE {Just below St.Catherine) cere.WE.3-5908 showing strength to-date al- such activities as: sing-songs, The leader for Leatherwork has already been formed with a view to creating a set of puppets to use in the production of a play.Later on the woodwork group will be included to make stage and scenery.Members may still join in thes following groups and, for the sake of continuity, we would appreciate regular attendance as the wecks proceed: copper tooling, figurine makingé fretwork, embroidery, creative crafts, flower making, paper sculpture, toy making and art.New groups will be formed as opportunity permits.If any member particularly wishes for a new group to be formed, tthey are urged to contact either Mr.Parker or Miss Crystal Cun- ningham.DRAMA AND DANCING A number of enquiries have been made for this type of activity and members should have their names in quickly for their group, as most of these activities are not only selective but also competitive.In addition to dramatics; ballroom dancing, tap dancing, majorettes and the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade, a junior precision dancing group, similar to the Unity Cuties, has been arranged.Con: sult the time table on the Bulletin Board and register as soon as possible.GROUP WORK The Laurier Club, which had its inaugural last year, has resumed this week; and a new group that plans to cater lo the Juniors \u2018boys and girls 11 to 14 years of age) plans to conduct film appreciation sessions.It is intended tto obtain educational films from the new Montreal Library for showing bi- School Crossing Guardians Wante Hours of Work: Approximately 3/2 Hours Daily.5 Days Per Week Hours on Duty: 8.30 to 9 a.m.\u2014 11.45 a.m.to 12.15 p.m.12.45 p.m.to 1.30 p.m.\u2014 2.30 p.m.to approximately 4 pm.Rate of Pay: $75.per month during school term For Appointment Phone Personnel Office WE.5-853] WESTMOUNT CITY HALL Mondays to Fridays, 8.45 am.to 5 p.m.Saturdays, Phone Police Station, WE.5-3525 4 * Funeral here for famed MD J.C.Meakins A funeral service for Dr.Jonathan Campbell Meakins, CBE, former physician-in-chief of the Royal Victoria Hospital and a former dean of the faculty of medicine, McGill University, was held in St.Matthias\u2019 Church, Westmount, yesterday.Dr.Meakins, internationally known and often hailed in his lifetime as a statesman of Canadian medicine, died in the Royal Victoria Hospital.He was 77.He is survived by his wife, the former Sarah Caldwell; one son, Dr.Jonathan F.Meakins, a sen- jor attending physician ai the Royal Victoria Hospital; one daughter, Diana; one sister, Florence Meakins, of Hamilton, Ont., and three grandchildren.Dr.Meakins was to gerve as chairman of his graduating class in medicine, 1904, during the McGill Graduates\u2019 Sociely homecoming weekend, Oct.23 and 24.Dr.Meakins was perhaps best known for his community work in the field of mental health, although he was also prominent in work on cancer and heart disease, and twice his services were called on by the Canadian Army, in which he was a brigadier.A former Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at McGill, he was president of the Canadian Mental Health Association 1946-55; president, Mental Hygiene Institute Montreal, 1948-58; first president of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada; president, Canadian Medical Association, 1935; president, American College of Physicians, 1934; president, Canadian Cancer So- monthly and to conduct a diseus- sion and review or appreciation on alternative weeks.The results should prove very interesting.Some 20 youngsters attended the opening meeting.: SPECIAL EVENTS Pursuing the policy of holding regular special events to incorporate all groups.A Penny Carnival, \u2018fun for the whole family\u201d will be .nitiated this month.The Carnival takes place on Friday, October 23rd, starting at 7 p.m.The proceeds from the Carnival will be donated to the Red Feather who are currently conducting their annual appeal for funds.Plans are well advanced and the Committee which was formed to organize the evening are hoping for a good turnout.The Carnival will be conducted by the Club members themselves and will include: side shows, fortune telling, talent parade and after 9 p.m.social dancing.Come and join the fun.SENIOR SOCIAL GROUP The first dance of the season takes place on Friday.The group ranging in age from 14 to 16 years of age inclusive have adopted the name of \"Unity Teen Hop\u201d so each week from now on until the spring, the Unity Teen Hop, will hold their Friday Night Dances.Further information regarding the weekly event may be obtained by contacting the following club members: Peter Doherty, Larry Dallas, Fred Power or Michael Dwyer.BASKETBALL NEWS Sports Supervisor John Mec: Donaugh reports that all teams are currently working out twice-week- ly.We welcome a new coach to the Club \u2014 he is a former member and now returns to teach our younger boys the fundamentals as he learned them several years ago.The newcomers to the coaching staff is Ralph Whims who will handle the Unity Midgets on Mondays at 6:30 p.m.and On Saturdays at 2:30 p.m.Richard Cessford will once again coach the Bantams, John McDon- augh will handle the Biddy and Juvenile teams, the Juniors have Morton Bain at the helm and Dick Schroder returns to handle the destinies of the Senior \u2018\u2018B\u2019\u2019 team.Mr.John Forbes will coach the Juvenile entry in the Montreal Ladies Basketball League.Westmount YMCA Rhumba, deep-knee bends keep juniors, adults busy This year's Fall programme has been very actively received by most of the membership in the Youth Department.One of the most popular activities has been the Trampoline Club and the Junior Gym Club.The activity is open to all boys and girls who are YMCA members, 9 years of age and up .Robert Sallery, one of the YMCA's Fellowship Secretaries, is the group leader and has a good number of years experience in directing activities for children.Two weeks ago a group of teenage boys and girls, 15 to 17 years of age expressed an interest in a mixed volleyball class on Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m.This program was very well received and has become a permanent feature in our teenage afternoon program.If there are any boys and girls who are interested in participating in this activity, please contact Ron Watt, Youth Work Secretary., The Y's Teen Club Dance has been very successful this year and the active club executive are preparing a few special events to take place in the very near future.There will be a dance this Saturday at 8:45 p.m.The Westmount YMCA is offering dancing lessons to all youth in the Junior High Schools of Westmount.The classes take place on Thursday, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.starting October 15th.There will be seven weeks of instruction in such dances as: jitterbug, American waltz, fox trot, and the rhumba.The in- structress Miss M.Barry is a graduate teacher of the original Rosita & Dino Dance Studio.For further information about the course you may contact Miss Barry, VI.4-6851 or the YMCA, WE.7-3916.In this third week of activities + K ciety; editor, American Heart Journal, and author of \u201cThe Practice of Medicine,\u201d which went through six editions.Born in Hamilton, Ont., in 1882, son of Charles William Meakins and Elizabeth Campbell, he obtained his MD at McGill in 1904, he did postgraduate work, particularly in heart diseases, at at the Westmount YMCA, at tendance figures indicate that interest will reach a new high in the Physical Department Program for men and women.Among the popular classes \u2018 are the Ladies Keep Fit Classes which are held every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10 a.m.under the direction of Miss N.DeVos.Ladies Evening Keep Fit Classes are also held Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m.This year, the Federal Government has set up a Commission ro look into the physical fitness of Canadians.The YMCA has always supported this concept and the Westmount YMCA and its staff are no exceptions.Plans are being made to set up Physical Fitness Clinics where members of the community can come in, be tested and rated.John Ray.Physical Director of the West- mount \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019, hopes that many will show an interest in this work which will be carried out in the next few months.In this connee- tion, Men's Keep Fit Classes are again offered every Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.On Wednesday evenings, a \u201cHit \u2019n\u2019 Miss\u201d volleyball league will be held at 6:30 p.m.The swimming pool is always a centre of attraction.Every Friday evening from 8 to 9 p.m.a family swim period is offered for all members of a family 4 years of age and up.Under the leadership of Mr.Don Doyle, the International Divers will give instruction in skin diving and offer the use of their equipment every Wednesday evening, 8 to 9 p.m.Mixed swims for adults are available every evening except Wednesday and Saturday from 9 to 9:50 p.m.Businessmen and others who work in the area are invited to swim in the pool every noon hour Monday thru Friday or in the evening, 6 to 7 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday.Life Saving Instruction is being given again this year all year round in four-eight week courses on Tuesday, 7 to 8 p.m.The first class already has a registration of ten pupils.Baltimore, New \u2018York, London, Paris and Munich.In World War 1, he served a year in France with No.3 Canadian General Hospital, then was called to England for research under Sir William Osler.From 1919 to 1924 he was Christison Professor of Thera- peuties and Professor of Clinical Medicine at Edinburgh University, which gave him an honorary degree in 1927.Returning to Montreal, he became professor of medicine and chairman of the department at McGill and physician in chief and director of the University Clinic at the Royal Victoria Hospital.He was Dean of Medicine at McGill from 1941 to 1946.He represented the university on Montreal City Council in 1940 and in 1942 was acling principal of McGill.EW services are so greatly appreciated as the complete comprehensive service which we provide the bereaved family.BA.Collins INC.; PA HUNNS A 0.WILLIAMS BONO SHIRBROOKE STAZET West Five Generations of Traditional Service M cJos.C.Uray &BRO.Funerau D 1234 (Dountain St.IRGCtORS Phone: UN.6-6363 ir BL an n Cam Er mgm UE | | il * 3 | t Il dass peus [TE SSC AT me nee & SRD or py ER M Interiors Reqd.ANTIQUES BOUGH and SOLD Custom Upholstery Draperies MULLINS ANTIQUES | 1317 Greene Ave., WE.5- Furniture Repairs 3894 T ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN'S WE.3-4046 > 16899 S$ Certified Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXX, No.42 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16.1959 eee se de mamas na ener + nea 3 $4 million set for VP program of expansion Verdun Protestant Hospital has been provided with $4,000,000 for the purposes of expansion and renovation.New buildings and renovation of the present building will be completed three year will begin, according to Dr.superintendent of the VPH.Frank B.Common, Jr, and chairman of the board of will financed by grants of $2 Quebec and, $1,000,000 from that the remaining $750,000 scriptions, largely through the help of James Muir, s from this spring when work Charles A.Roberts, medical QC, president of the hospital management, said the project , 250,000 from the Province of the Federal Government and will be raised by private sub- chairman and president of the Royal Bank of Canada and chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Management of the Verdun Protestant Hospital.Mr.Common said that Mr.Muir has embarked on a campaign of direct soliciting of donations from corporations and individuals.Mr.Common added that any friends of the hospital who would like to contribule are, of course, very welcome to do so.The present expansion Verdun Protestant Hospital a and renovation plans for the re of first importance not only because many of the old buildings badly need fire-protec- tion, new plumbing, floors and more adequate nursing facilities but also because ma since World War II in the illness.ny changes have taken place medical treatment of mental Today more mentally-ill people are being treated in mental hospitals than ever before, and more are being released as improved or cured.The Verdun Protestant Hospital serves the non-Roman Catholic population of the Province of Quebec.It is presently caring for some 1,650 palients: each year about 800 new patients are admitted and slightly more than 800 arc discharged each year.While the overall patient population at Verdun has been decreasing slightly over recent years, the hospital has more than 400 patients beyond its capacity.This 32% overcrowding is a strain not only upon the physical facilities of hospital buildings but also upon the patients and hospital staff as well.PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS Former Assistant - Professor at the University of Liège, two master degrees, is giving private lessons in mathematics.Phone WE.3-8563 After 6 PM, Genuine English and Scotch TWISTS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS, and MOHAIRS : of highest quality in stock or imported by request.In All Shades and Patterns.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own materiol made up.© REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES' & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2.6633 1958-1959 STUDY Over the past year a compre- {hensive survey of the hospital's ; plant and treatment plans has | been conducted by the Board of | Management assisted by the hos- | pital administration and the architects, Fleming & Smith.The following detailed recom- |mendations have been drawn up rand approved as the most econom- jieal possible at this time.Verdun's \u201cplans have been made with due i consideration to the overall expansion in psychiatric facilities in | the Montreal area, for example, treat- | i the increasing psychiatric ! ment services offered by the City's general hospitals.Additionally, the \u2018 ; Verdun Protestant Hospital is taking into account the modern, | medically-approved concept of the : smaller mental hospital strategic- , ally located in the community to ; be served.| In regard to the former, Verdun has been receiving an increasing number of applications for admission each year.As to the latter.most of the population served by the Verdun Protestant Hospital is concentrated in the Montreal area, where the hospital is al present as accessible to those it serves as other specialist hospitals such as the Neurological and the Montreal Children's.The small hospital operation has many advantages which Verdun has been able to incorporate in the recent reorganization of its administration.Because the hospital comprises many small buildings rather than a single, over-size institutional structure it could a PFN PINT CITI LOOKING AT ARCHITECTS PLANS of the grounds and present | buildings of the Verdun Protestant Hospital, A.Roberts.indicated, are Dr.Charles Mr.Frank B.Common, Q.C.make these individual units relatively independent under the direction of a senior psychiatrist and a nursing supervisor.Already the benefits of this de-centralization have been felt.PATIENT CARE BUILDINGS PAST ,.PRESENT.FUTURE -The main building which dates back to 1890 has 533 patients in space where only 398 should be.This 4-storey building needs ane] quate fire protection, which means | the installation of a sprinkler system, new elevators, stairways, | flooring.lighting, plumbing and\u2019 nursing facilities.The West House, buit in 1896, has 171 patients in space for only nz.\u2019 @ + CHR ALES Hu.with new buildings Mrs.D.MeCrimmon and While this building is structurally sound il nceds the same tions as Main Building.The Burgess Pavillon, built in renuva- | of the old way for \u2018continuous 1897, is the smallest buildings, will make erection of the new care unit\u201c The Kast House, built in 1902, is overcrowded, with 159 where only 100 should be.While the exterior of this building is sound.the inside can only be described as bad: needs complete inside renovation, The Northwest House of 1908 has 365 in accommodation for 283.Another structurally sound building but needing same basic renovations as Main Building, In the Porteous Pavilion, built in 1904, 453 patients are crowded into space meant for 364.Certain treatment installations no longer satisfactory.Needs renovation of space now occupied by maintenance, A simple maintenance buliding is planned which will house many of the services now occupying much needed space in patient buildings, The space thus freed will not only provide more bed space but also the facilities required for rehabilitation and therapy programmes.A medical-surgical building will be built.At present the main building accommodates (hree different services, one.the acutely ill for whom the facilities built in 1890 are grossly inadequate ia 1959.Additionally, about 100 patients with chronic physical ait ments are being cared for under most unfavorable circumstances in other hospital wards, With the erection of this medico-surgical building to accommodate some 150 (Continued on page 18) EMERY GREGUS Dispensing OPTICIAN 4937 Sherbrooke St.(Corner Claremont) HU.4-1259 Evenings: HU.9-8076 Ww.Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?Park your car here while on your trip Parking, washing, greasing, efc., at reasonable rates ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) HU.6-0767 THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS ® TRADE-IN and TERMS ACCEPTED ° GIRARD AUTOMOBILE Le R - FARGO -PLYMOUTH SERVICE 9.5748 72 VICTORIA AVE., WESTM MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER USUSUSUSTUFUSUSUSUFUSUSUSUASUASUMAFSUF USUI UIT UNIT CNTF ANIFTNT \u2014 ee À NT FUO UI CUIT CUI CUI CEI NI CNI NING THE 4 cures La LL Examiner Kerving the City of Westmount since 1938 5135 Western Avenue, Montreal 28, Que.Heod Office: 7005 Kiildore Road, Montreal 29 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCT, 16, 1959 Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising HU.9-3201 Classified Advertising (To 8.30 p.m., Tees.& Wed.Only) HU.1-0453 Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Department HU.1-2771 Joha W.Sancton President ond Publisher Lou Miller, Managing Editor Mugh E.McCormick Chairman Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Circulation Manager The Examiner aims lo be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoled te publie service, Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year: 31.25 half yeas.Five eenta a copy, Authorized an 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept, Ottawa.WE SAY Mountain apartment scars the West End M\" ado whether tower- - ing apartments will dominate the south profile of Mt.Royal.While eyes focussed on Cedar avenue, shell of huge apartment block springs up westward atop Cote Saint Luc road.Westmount's hump Jong- since house-encrusted \u2014 but profiles low, few cyvesores.Most everywhere in Great West End this new blot dominates mountain view.Westmounters cannot welcome this scar just outside its N.D.G.border.Panorama to west from The Boulevard ruined.View from both cities\u2019 homes, lower apartments obliterated.West Enders prized this outiook.Who said it could be taken from them?City Hall's building permit authority, and our ponderous City Council, have lost sense of taste and beauty.Check jallopies as school buses SCHOOL bus safety was urged upon Hon.Antoine Rivard, provincial transport minister, this week.A brief by Westmount'\u2019s Mr.John Farquharson, Quebec Safety League president, condemns school board laxity in hiring buses and drivers by tender without regard to fitness of either.In the city we have few if any officially engaged school buses.Anarchy reigns.A handful of reputable operators serving private and special schools have been swamped by a mottled horde of jallopies piloted by reck- Jess, carefree drivers among Montreal's worst.Control is needed.Best check is for parents and institutions to be more choosey to what and to whom they entrust precious children\u2019s lives.- Sp wow THEY SAY! YOU SAY Quebec\u2019s wealth in good hands Dear sir: Quebec possesses in lumber, minerals, and power, the resources of a great empire.These have been, and arc being developed not for the benefit of a class or privileged group, but the people as a whole.Thousands of workers are employed in the creating of these new sourcés of wealth.Quebec now stands in the front rank of the induslrial provinces.The tremendous increase in the taxes collected from enterprises and individuals, has enabled the government {o make generous grants to institutions and services cultural, educational, and health promoting that have given us higher living standards and an optimism, that generates a confidence in our ability to demonstrate to the sister provinces and the people of other lands, that Quebec can look forward lo a great prosperous fuiure, It was due to the vision of the great leader, patriot and statesman whose passing shocked and saddened his fellow citizens that the expansion in which he took justifiable pride was made possible.Prime Minister Duplessis thinking solely in terms of the welfare and prosperity of the people he served, encouraged American and other capitalists to invest thair millions in utilizing the stupendous raw wealth, with which the region of Quebec was endowed.He disregarded the criticism of political opponénts who accused him of selling the province to outsiders.In the agreements made and legislation adopted the rights of the province were fully protected.Power facilities are now such, that new industries will come into existence and make Quebec the Pittsburgh of Canada.The latest genius of our youth will be able to flower and give us engineers and executives who will make their contribution to the wealth and importance of their native province.The Duplessis policies and conception no matter to what they apply are construclive, They will in all likelihood be followed as the interests of the province may suggest, by the capable devoted, and brilliant successor of the late Prime Minister, the Hon.Paul Sauve.He will in co-operation with his colleagues, who served under the old leader bu SR NL i of At twenty years of age, the will reigns; ot thirty, the wit; ond ot forty, the judgment.\u2014 Benjamin Franklin THE AUTHOR AUTOGRAPHS HIS BOOK: John Buell, right, author of \u201cThe teacher at Leyola College dropped Campion Book Shop to autograph a few copies and a into the Pyx\u201d i iciscsvioiv.of his work, which has received enthusiastic reviews from the critics since its recent publish ing.With him are Mr.W.H.Grace, left, and Mr.R.T.Swinton, \u2014Tedd Church Photo Acclaimed author of \"The Pyx\u201d holds teaching career foremost \u201cA study in good and evil\u201d\u2014\"a brilliant first novel by a young Montreal writer\u201d ran the enthusiastic reviews of West Ender John Buel's newly published \u2018I'he \u2026 Pyx\u201d.\u201cOf course,\u201d he points out, \u2018the greatest satisfaction lies in having written a book\u201d He doesn\u2019t deny however thal to have the book published and well - received adds to the achievement.It is seldom that a first novel\u2014 especially by a Canadian \u2014 meets with such success.But if there are any rules for a writer, Mr.Buell is certainly the exception that proves them, He didn\u2019t attempt to combine his academie life with writing, but devoted three summers to the manu- seript.When it was completed, he hired no agent, appealed to no connections in the publishing field.He simply mailed his manuscript to New York\u2014and waited.The waiting seemed long, but the book was actually accepled in a comparatively short time.Mr.Buell tried three publishers, each endeavor as a tribute to him, to make the regime one that the people will appreciate and in the measure of ils accomplishments support.Democratic governments are basically governments of the people, for the people, and those who seek to secure the votes of the people giving them power and authority must at all times justify the people's confidence by their legislation, policies, and administration.What distinguished the late Prime Minister from his predecessors was his determined and successful opposition to any suggestion or attempt to in the slightest degree limit or interfere with the autonomy and rights of provinces as set forth in section 92 of the BNA Act, When we look back at what has been done to increase the prosperity of the province within the past fifteen years we realize, how fortunale we are in being residents of a province that will\u2019 become the envy of the nations that lack the resources, human and material, which we possess.The Hon.Mr.Sauve fought to save Canada, he will serve his province with the same loyalty and devotion to high ideals.Bernard Rose.by JANE BARTLETT taking five or six weeks to reject the book, before he met with success al Farrar, Straus and Cu- dahy.When the book was accepl- ed, it was without revision or change, beyond the addition to one scene the publishers :felt was incomplete.which The past two weeks has been a busy one for Mr.Buell\u2014receptions to meet booksellers, critics and library representatives, and a tour of the various bookshops in Montreal who are carrying \u201cThe Pyx\u201d to autograph copies.Although **The Pyx\"\u201d is Mr.Buell's first novel, it is not his first attempt at writing Fifteen years ago, he was greatly interested in writing for the theatre, and was a member of The Genesians, a players guild.In his sophomore year atl Loyola College he wrote several radio plays which were presented on CJAD, acting in them himself.\u201cBut to write for th theatre, you must be in the theatre,\u201d explains Mr.Buell.\u201cAt thal lime, it was not nearly so advanced in Montreal as it is now, so I gave it up.\u201d \u201c1 wouldn't ever give up teaching, however.\u201d he maintains, in spite of what appears lo be a bright future as a novelist.He is decply interested in the academic side of English, having written a thesis on the then known plays of Eugene O'Neill for his Master of Arts degree, and being currently engaged in writing a thesis on Shakespear for his Doctorate.Reviewers of \u201cThe Pyx\u2019\u2019 have noted \u2018\u2018the subtle influence of Graham Greene\u2019 in Mr.Buell\u2019s book.In actual fact, he has met Mr.Greene once \u2014 for \u201cthe duration of a handshake\u201d, but he admits a great admiration for the author.Mystery writer Raymond Chandler is another of his favorites.He describes his book as being a detective story.dealing with the problem of evil in any city.Although he slates that he was not writing specifically of evil in Montreal, he writes from the Catholic viewpoint, to which the unique ARE | SAY! character of Montreal as a city lends itself.The fact that he is a \u2018\u2018Canadian\u2019 writer does nol impress Mr.Buell.\u2018One shouldn't consciously try to be a Canadian writer,\u201d he states.\u2018\u201cNor, to my mind, should we attempt to produce a \u2018\u2018Canadian\u2019 literature, If a writer's background is Canadian, it will reflect in his work.\u201d One is a writer first, he feels.Mr.Buell is the father of two energetic youngsters, Mary Katherine, 4, and Frank, 2.He plans to continue the even tenor of his life\u2014lecturing in the winter, writing in the summer.\u201cIt\u2019s an illusion to assume that one can jump completely into the writing business.Even if fuiure books are successful, I wouldn't do it: 1 like teaching very much.\u201d \u2018The Pyx\u201d will be published in paper-back form in approximately one year.It is to be published in England, probably in the spring, and there is a possibility of it\u2019s being published in France.Red Feather - meeting set Final report meeting of the 1959 Red Feather Campaign will be held on Thursday, October 22, at 7 p.m.in the Mount Royal Hotel, Campaign Chairman J.M.Me- Avity stated today.Cost per ticket for the dinner meeting is $2.00 payable at the door, Reports from every canvassing district in Greater Montreal will be made at the meeting.All canvassers pay their own way.No campaign funds are used.Every worker is invited to attend.Its most important that every worker complete his cards and get his returns in as quickly as possible to Red Feather at 1040 At- water avenue, the drive leader stated.People who have not yet been asked to give can make their pledge by cheque or money order to Red Feather Campaign, 1040 Atwater avenue, Montreal 6.ARSE RRR RI REA TIM All you have to do to live beyond your means nowadays is pay your bills.\u2014 Anthony J.Pettito pe J.ae ce ee _ Stn lan pene ry nes is pat a es ee Tr ae ee ar .new techniques developed in New York\u2019s post-war building JAK AT \u2018THE RUSSIAN ART SHOW |\u2014\u2014\u2014 *.it says the artist was to have come but he's still in orbit.* ec ST cest 1 [111 Top Westmount Exominer, Friday, Oct.16, 1959 Junior High H-S meeting Tuesday night Two college registrars will discuss (he changing policies for university entrance at the first open meeting of the Westmount High School's Home and School Association Tuesday.Douglas Burns Clarke.principal and registrar of Sie George Williams College and Colin M.McDougall, McGill University's registrar, will speak at the meeling, which is scheduled for 8:15 p.m.in the Assembly Hall, Westmount Junior High School, 20 Academy road.5 vice- p.m.and continuing until 11.30 p.m.During the week its schedule will include a 3.45 pam.newscast in French, a 6 pm.newscast in English and the CBC national newscast in English at 11 p.m.Readers of The Monitor and Examiner will find the CJSS program listings included in their TV Preview as soon as they are made available.Vi.9-8952 This Week in Westmount Redfern office structure to have \u2018pancake\u2019 sprout By VALENTINA RAHR A NEW BUILDING to be erected at the corner of Redfern avenue and St.Catherine street in Westmount for Readers Digest Magazine, will be planned according to boom, it was announced this week.The building will consist of a six-storey tower, housing administrative services and an adjoining two-storey \u201cpancake\u201d structure for fulfillment services.The whole edifice will be ultra-modern in design.JEANNINE BEAUBIEN, Grosvenor avenue, founder and manager of La Poudriere, has once more been awarded a grant.This time, the sum of $3,000 has \u2018been given by the Executive Committee of the City of Montreal, on recommendation of the Metropolitan Arts Council for local cultural groups, to aid in bringing about her plans for a well run centre of theatrical productions.COLIN McDOUGALL.Lansdowne of Education: \u201cEnrolment in- avenue, is registrar of McGill Uni- CJSS starts TV on Sunday Canada\u2019s newest television sta- lion \u2014 CJSS Cornwall \u2014 went on the air Tuesday night with a test pattern and televiewers ac- castomed to watching WMTW at ! WMTW couldn't be tuned in and had been replaced by CJSS.Both are on chann.l Eight.There had been little advance publicity concerning the new privately owned station and viewers were surprised.From Cornwall Ernest Miller, president and general manager of CJSS, said today that \u201cwe have been licenced by the Department of Transport to telecast on Channel Eight at an authorized power and, whiie we are sorry for those with whom our telecasts interfere, we hope to supply them with programs good enough to nore than make up for the loss Poland Spring, Maine, found that of reception from WMTW.\u201d London Express\u2014MONEWS On Wednesday night CJSS went on the air with two feature films interrupted by test patterns in what they regarded as a test transmission.Last nignt they ran two films uninterruptedly.CJSS begins ils regular program schedule this coming Sunday (October 18) beginning at 3 \\.Vidor 9-8689 4 DITTRICH WATCH LABORATORY High Grade REPAIRS of all makes of watches, clocks also ANTIQUE time pieces and jewellery.Clocks called for.1010 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Between Peel & Metcalte) Flo.0600004 YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY] United Photographic Store Idd.758 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL versity.Recently the story of Me- Gill was outlined to a group of educators at the second annual meeting of the Canadian College of Teachers in Halifax.McGill's early fame was attributed to the influence of Sir William Dawson, a former principal of the college.\u201cThe small colonial college which was struggling to survive when Dawson was appointed in 1855, grew and prospered under his leadership,\u201d said Prof.David Munroe, of the Institute creased steadily.Wealthy citizens provided new buildings.A faculty of applied science was added to the original faculties of arts, medicine, and law.Theological colleges were established by four of the leading Protestant denominations.A plan of examination \u2018and affiliation linked the university with other schools and colleges in the province, and McGill became recognized as the centre of educational life of the Eng- Grade \u2018A\u2019 Bar-B-Q Shop Here fora 2 STEADY ET SAVINGS ** * THREE PIERRE SPECIALS * * * T-BONE lish speaking community.JOHN WATSON Service and Quotations on request * \u201cThese loyalties were strengthened by the Graduate Society, founded in 1857, which organized occasional re-unions at which Dawson invariably played a leading part.It had been said without much exaggeration that \u201cDawson was the man who made McGill.\u201d On Tuesday Mr.McDougall will speak on \u2018New Policies in University Entrance,\u201d at the opening meeting of the West- mount High Schools Home and School Association evening at | the Westmount Junior High school, 8:15 p.m.Douglass Burns Clarke, vice principal and registrar of Sir George Williams College will also talk on the same subject.[WN] \"Hot or cold water for your Plants, mam?\" Highway accidents are not an illness, yet each year in Canada these same accidents cause more fatalities than most of the serious maladies.The Provincial Highway Safely Committee, (Prudentia), in its continuing campaign against highway fatalities, calls on the ordinary motorist, the ordinary cyclist, and the frequent pedestrian to realize that with precaution comes cure in accident fatality.Be LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 1359 GREENE AVENUE 39° Chickens PIGS FEET SMOKED MEAT SILVER SPREAD _ SWIFT BACON _sicrs BUTTER GRADE \u201cA\u201d 1b, U9 BEEF BRISKET ,.ry SPARERIBS ow 10 wn.99, 4 Ibs, $1 » 35° SALTED 3400 ST.ANTOINE ST.1901 WE (Corner Greene) WE.5-4689 cautious and prudent and live ¥ & ROUND Ib.STEAK Hamburger \u2014 Beef Sausage Sliced Bacon Farmer Sausage Blood Pudding Frankfurters PIERRE MEAT SHOP Two Stores To Serve you Better 69 LBS.LLINGTON ST.(Corner Madeleine) | The Westmount Examiner, Friday, October 16, 1959 ana ws NACL ANAS, .; 7 | QT .Count Yow À > | q \u201cGIVES & RY 222 NN | io the FeneRATION CATHOLIC CHARITIFS W ~ =\" 7 x NN ve N° od - x A \u2018\u201cWhaddaya mean, l\u2019m gettin\u2019 SOFT?All | said is \u2018We're lucky That's all 1 said .\u201d A Le Uae CALLING ALL RED FEATHER VOLUNTEERS % VICTORY DINNER * THURSDAY, OCT.22nd % 7 P.M., BALLROOM * MT.ROYAL HOTEL * TICKETS \u2014 $2.00 (at Door) FINAL CAMPAIGN REPORTS EVERYBODY PAYS \u2014NO CAMPAIGN FUNDS USED REMEMBER * COVER YOUR OUTSTANDING CARDS NOW * CALL BACK ON THE GIVERS YOU MISSED * GET YOUR RETURNS IN QUICKLY COME and GET TOGETHER with your fellow Volunteers and hear the results of YOUR WORK The Goal We Must Get \u2014 $1,925,000 GIVE THE UNITED WAY Ewan MacColl, Peggy Seeger here Oct.17 Two internationally famed folk singers, Britain's Ewan MacColl and America's Peggy Seeger, will | be heard in Montreal for the first { time when they appear in a joint | recital of British and American folk songs and ballads at Plateau Hall on Saturday evening, October 17.Although this will be their first concert tour of Canada, both Miss Seeger and Mr.MacColl are well known to folk music enthusiasts in this country through their numerous and widely popular record- | ; al singers.Later he collected folk ! B.B.C.and has sung in countless ings.Ewan MacColl, who has been termed \u2018\u2019Britain's greatest folk singer,\u201d is a native of Perthshire, Scotland, and learned much of his vast repertoire of Scottish and English ballads early in life, from his Gaelic-speaking mother and Lowland Scots father, an iron- moulder, who were both tradition- songs on his own and for the B.B.C.archives from traditional singers throughout the U.K.He has written and prepared many programs of folk music for the broadcasts since 1935, not only for that network but for every major radio station in continental Europe, and has frequently toured the concert halls of England and Scotland.While Peggy Secger is \u201c\u2018city- bred\u201d she comes of a family that has been steeped in American folklore for many years.As a very young child, she became familiar with the songs and various styles of America\u2019s traditional folk sing- | | A.Patrick Wickam heads Ascension charity drive A.Patrick Wickam, parish chairman for the Federation of Catholic Charities in the Ascen- \u201csion parish in Westmount has announced plans for the 1959 drive, launched yesterday, and closing October 29.In discussing the program he stressed the point that there are two areas of prime interest to him, \u201cFirst, we must have sufficient men to carry out the canvassing withoul burdening a few and second, 1 expect the complete cooperation of the people of the parish.\u201cThe Federation of Catholic Charities is the only group that some people can turn to for assistance and we mustn't let them down,\u201d he said.The overall campaign has sel A.PATRICK A an objective of $634,000 for the year 1859, the highest budget ever established by the Federation.Not only the agencies operated by the Federation look to it for funds but there are others to whom it contributes a portion of their operating expenses.In this latter group are the Viclorian Order of Nurses, the Child Health Association, Travellers Aid and a number of others as well as the Catholic School Commission Milk Funds.\u201cThe increased demand on the Federation\u201d, said Mr.Wickam, \u201cis prompting us to ask individuals to increase their contributions by at least 10 per cent over what they gave last year.People are basically charitable and I'm confident we'll hit our objective.\u201d WICKMAN ers through Library of Congress field recordings from which her parents, Charles and Ruth Seeger, transcribed songs for a number of books.She not only learned many of her songs in this way, but started accompanying herself on the banjo and guitar, and later developed her skill both as a singer and instrumentalist through personal contact with folk sinigers and instrumentalists in the United States and in Europe.It was in Europe that she met Ewan McColl and began to appear in recitals with him, and their joint concerts have attracted packed audiences ever since, Bill Durnan has been re-ap- pointed to handle the Kitchener Dutchmen in senior \u201cA\u201d OHA, and also for their trip to the 1960 winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley, Calif.21 DAY SPECIAL FARE expires November 30, 1959 ENROUTE TO 60 MORE See your Travel Agent, Rail Agent or any Canadian Pacific International Aviation Bldg., VANCOUVER e Your choice of routes\u2014one way via Mexico; one way across Canada e Luxurious International service all the way Canadian Pacific office.AIRLINES phone UN, 1.93261 Worker dead in extension trench cave-in Vincenzio Mancini, a 31-year-old Montreal laborer, working on a Montreal Waterworks Department project at the St.Catherine street west extension, died October 8, following a trench cave-in.A fellow worker, Ezio Santini, 24, is still confined to Queen Elizabeth Hospital with a broken pelvis, sustained when the cave-in buried him up to his waist.The Westmount Police and Fire Departments arrived on the scene almost immediately, to assist in retrieving the two men from the muddy earth.Mancini was completely buried for nearly five minutes.Heart massage given at the scene of the accident failed to revive him, and after almost 20 minutes of treatment, he was pronounced dead.A nearby physician, identified as Dr.Pierre Vaillan- court, performed an incision in the man's side to reach his heart.The accident occurred at 9 p.m.while the {wo men were working at the bottom of \u201ca nine-foot trench to be used for water-main installation.The Montreal Waterworks Department is installing mains on the extension.FULL OF FISH The Great Lake of Cambodia, in Indochina, yields some 100,000 tons of fish annually, which amounts to about 26 tons per square mile of lake.AP Sa re ere @ MUSICAL Re at MI SEE Sharps, Flats and Naturals Bands appeal to all By FRANCES GOLTMAN SAIPAN NINE SEE SN TRE A 0 AN THERE are all kinds of bands, military bands, symphonic bands, brass bands, scout bands, jazz bands, circus bands.Which appeals to the public the most?The answer would probably be military bands because they perform a mission with a special message in times of stress.On the other hand the marvellous peace message conveyed by all Salvation Army Bands could top the popularity pool for several reasons.À military band has to pep up the soldiers, give them courage, also makes them forget the horrifying aspects of their sordid mission of killing humans.THE SALVATION ARMY BANDS bring messages of give a concert this Saturday evening in the Salvation Army, Auditorium on Drummond street at eight o'clock.| DIRECTED by Colunel William Maltby.executive officer, and led by Major Richard Holz, ! this famous aggregation has play- | ed in hundreds of cities and | towns in the United States and has been heard in England and Canada several times.lt was or-, ganized 72 years ago and this particular band has become the most celebrated of their numerous music units.SINCE EVERY member is a fine musician, it is not surprising that there are some splendid | vocal ability and these have | The Westmount Examiner, Friday, October 146, 1959 MAG YM TARQRAMADY WOM S OF ue MR 0 Se LE pee CRIA Kann ore | mre.peace and goodwill and every sizable city has k a few bands made from members of this worldwide outfit, One of their greatest, which has been label- Audiences like to know about led \u201cAmeica\u2019s Foremost Brass the people they are listening lo Band,\u201d the New York Staff so here are some facts about Band, comprising 35 men, will (Continued on Page 8) formed a staff band male chorus.| Lieutenant Veron Post, the deputy bandsmaster directs the chorus.Look what they, ve o doe to \"My Bark] Yes, we've just finished our extensive alterations and addition, By LARRY LIBMAN TAKE THE YOUNGSTERS TO EUROPE .What hearty appetites fresh sea air produces! You'll see your little ones, even those with finicky appetites at home, clean their plates at every meal.Cunard provides special children\u2019s menus, with small-fry tastes in mind.The youngsters have their choice of fruit or vegetable juices, soups, fish, meat, vegetables, potatoes, puddings, ice cream and wafers, fresh fruit, fruit compotes and jellies, tea, cocoa, fresh milk.and we think you're going to like the result! There's much more room, brighter decorations and extra facilities at your Claremont Avenue and Sherbrooke Street branch of the Bank of Montreal! Everything has been arranged lor vou convenience, Come.see for yourself! Something new has been added, too! There's a new streamlined counter.During every voyage there's a children party- line.with seven tellers\u2019 wickets \u2014 in place of the previous hve \u2014 to speed up complete with ice cream, animal crackers, fancy hats, balloons, party favors and games.You may make any arrangements you please for children\u2019s mealtimes.They may eat at the table with you, or during the children\u2019s hour in the dining salon an hour ahead of your own mealtimes.Children\u2019s chairs and highchairs are provided on every ship.If your child is on a special diet, let them know their requirements before sailing, and the proper foods will be taken aboard.All Cunard ships are well stocked with infant and baby foods \u2014 dextrose, milk, Ovaltine, pablum, strained meats.vegetables, puddings, fruits and the like.If you bring your own bottles.the ship\u2019s staff will take care of making formulas and caring for the bottles.Most Cunarders have playrooms which are open from 9 in the morning until 6 in the evening.Parents who leave their children in these delightful surroundings can rest assured that they are in the best of hands.Watching over them are stewardesses who are always ready to join in the fun.Each stewardess is fully qualified in the care of children.Cunard\u2019s playrooms, colorfully and ingeniously fitted, appeals to a child\u2019s love of novelty.Each playroom has its own individual motif and toys, among which are such things as a miniature navigating bridge, complete with wheel, telegraphs and binnacle, chairs shaped like bears and elephants, rocking horses, miniature movies, distorting mirrors, blackboard walls, slides, merry-go-rounds, Punch and Judy shows.The stewardesses are constantly bringing forth new projects to amuse their young friends .modeling in plasticine, drawing, papers crafts, and or ganized games, To amuse the youngsters, and help the stewardess keep track of her charges, identification discs are tied on all children under age of five.service.For the convenience of salety-deposit-box customers, a third private coupon booth has been installed.close to a new steel-and-reinforced concrete vault at the rear of the banking room.There's also new Ruorescent lighting \u2014 an acoustic-tile cetling \u2014 colourful.non-skid rubber-tile flooring -\u2014 a pleasant colour-scheme and improved air-conditioning .to give you the best banking service possible, in the most attractive surroundings, Because of the completely up-to-date facilities in all departments, our staff can now serve your every banking need with greater speed und efficiency.In Westmount, as in hundieds of other communities actoss Canada.our aim is to provide the same kind of helplul service Canadians in every walk ol life have come to expect rom the B ol M over the past TH years.RECEPTION ON SATURDAY This Saturday alternoon, we ue hylding Open House\u201d trom 3 to 5 o'clock, to give you au oppor- tanity to inspect our enlarged and renovated office.Our staff will be on hand to show you wound and to explain its many modern features, We sincerely hope that you can attend.There\u2019s around-the-clock\u2019 depository service for both your personal and business banking A feature of special interest included in our enlarged and renovated office, for the convenience of residents and business men who sometimes find it difficult to make deposits during regular banking hours, is our dual-purpose \u2018around-the-clock\u2019 depository unit.Here, you can bank your money 24 hours o day \u2014 seven days a week .without the worry of loss through theft or fire at night or over the week-end.Why not drop in and ask about this service.Any .member of our staff will be pleased to Whatever the age of your child, comfy arrangements supply full details on request.\u2018 v for night-time or nap-time are made aboard a Cunard liner.For the older children, regular beds are provided \u2014 CESSE EU twin or bunk style \u2014 according to the stateroom you chose.If you are travelling with a tiny tot, and would like a crib BAN K OF MONTREAL placed in your room, it will be installed before you go 2 lai Firat aboard.Or, you may specify that you want a \u201ccot\u201d for your Bank Chuemont Ave, & Sherbrooke St.ALAN BURRITT, ALAN BURRITT, Manager child.A \u201ccot\u201d is a large crib suitable for a 1-0-3 year old child, and a \u201ccrib\u201d is for an infant under 1 year of age.Of course you'll want to take the children to Europe with you! Getting there is half the fun .for them .and for you.Brinch: Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1017 CONFERENCE T Queen Elizabeth Hospital like to get together for buzz sessions now and then, whether It be over work problems or otherwise.Now (hey can do it in the special conference room of the The Westmount Examiner, Fridoy, October 16, 1959 cation, newly opened nurses\u2019 residence.Pictured are, .BC Sal, left to right: Judy Higgs of N.D.G.Doris Albert of Westmount, Helen Mason of Cowansville, Miss Margaret Lewis, director of nursing edu- Marjorie Duncan of Bedford, Marilyn McNutt of Lennoxville.\u2014Tedd Church Photo Thiede BARBER SHOP 4927 Sherbrooke West {Near Claremont) HAIRCUTS 85° SATURDAY 95¢ Mon.to Thurs.8.30 a.m.to 6.30 p.m.Friday 8.30 a.m.to 8 p.m.Saturdoy 8.30 a.m.to 6 p.m.Opening for fencing hopefuls Prof.S.E.Vamos announces The Westmount \u201cY'\" Fencing Club has opening for only four boys in the age of 11-17 to be admitted to the talent trainee group.Applicants will pass a short test but no previous experience in fencing is required, fencing master Mr.Stephen Va- mos has announced.; The purpose of this effort is to train future Canadian representatives for international competitions and Olympic Games.To arrange for an interview call John Ray Physical Director of the \u201cY\u201d WE.7-3916, or Prof.Vamos HU.9-3236 possibly between 9-10 am, The talent group of Fencing Cadets was inaugurated in January 1959.Training sessions are CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Buy yours now, by instolments or for cosh, ot ony branch of the \u201cRoyol\u201d held cvery Monday evening in the Westmount YMCA which is ready to forego the usual membership fees of those admitted to the course of training.The training is supervised by Fencing Master Stephen E.Va- mos of the Academy of Arms of France with outstanding Canadian fencers coaching the members of the group.This instruction is a scholarship and free of any charge.Equipment needed for the instruction will also be supplied.Talent, ambition and progress and a promise for lasting and regular attendance are the only conditions to be fulfilled by the trainees.Teachers plan blood clinic | The second Protestant teachers\u2019 ! blood donor clinic of 1959 will be held at West Hill High School next Monday afternoon and evening.Well over 200 pints of blood have been pledged by teachers, principals and supervisors of schools under the jurisdiction of the Pro- | testant School Board of Greater Montreal.The clinic is under the sponsorship of the Montreal Teachers\u2019 Council, a coordinating group composed of representatives from the Protestant Men Teachers\u2019 Association of greater Montreal, the Federation of Protestant Women Teachers, the Association of High School Women Teachers, the Headmaster\u2019s Associations, and the Association of High School Principals and Vice-Principals.Exotic sheikh in window attracts curious crowds By VALENTINA RAHR Malcolm Gregory, 4151 St.Catherine street west well- known rug and carpet dealer, has a striking Oriental display on view in his window.Crowds are attracted to look at the over-sized figures of a Morocco Sheikh and his friend, having a coffee break a la Orientale.They are attired in original costumes, and each one\u2019s rank is denoted by his head dress.On the wood carved table between them, stands a \u201chookah\u201d or smoking pipe, complete with tube, and wood mouth piece.In Morocco, this vessel is used to water-cool tobacco smoke before inhaling \u2014 and is a great pleasure to those participating, The tobacco is rolled into wet pellets, and put into the small container at the top of the hookah.Then it is lit.The tobacco smoke is drawn through a series of larger vessels, some water filled, until it is cooled and finds its way through the long tube, and out through the wood mouth piece.Guests having a smoke curl one hand directly around it, and draw the smoke into their mouths without actually coming in contact with the wood mouthpiece, thus observing a delicate social grace.Nearby can be seen a female figure from Morocco wearing a beautifully embroidered gown of white, gold and blue.Besides rugs and carpets, Mr.Gregory has a choice assortment of gift articles.Bells and brass from India; leather goods from Morocco, and other imports from all over the world.A choice collector\u2019s item is a tapestry from Tibet.\u201cBut not for sale\u201d says Mr.Gregory \u201cjust look at it.\u201d On the walls nearby are other panels, embroidered in silk, from Tibet.Nearby stands an interesting low seat, called a \u201ccamel saddle\u201d made of wood, with a cushion to sit on.The seat is made in three kinds of wood, ebony, light wood, and cherry.The cushion is sometimes made of Morocco leather, or fur.On a pillar is draped a hand loomed \u201cKilimo\u201d or bed throw, from Morocco.Nearby are change purses, leather handbags, knitting bags, etc.attractively decorated with designs.In the 33 years since Mr.Gregory came to Canada, he has filled orders for custom made rugs for all parts of the world.Original designs, or catalog patterns may be made up to any size, and color scheme.On one wall hangs a rare copy of an Aubusson tapestry, woven by hand, in pastel shades, to fit into today\u2019s colour schemes.Musical Sharps 0 (Continued from page 7) Champion steer sold for $1.70 a pound; lamb brings $5.25 The Sherbrooke Winter Fair ended with a large Auction Sale of approximately 170 pure - bred cattle entries in the different contests of this Annual Agricultural Exhibition.Mr.Jack Levine, Director of Sales of Steinberg\u2019s Limited, bought several prize pure-bred cattles\u2014among them the Grand Champion steer of 995 pounds and the Grand Champion Lamb of 76 pounds at $5.25 a pound.The proceeds of this sale will be given to various charitable institutions of Sherbrooke.Major Richard E.Holz.He entered the Salvation Army in 1943 and soon was appointed Chaplain of the First Aid Force.He plays the cornet and at the age of 16 he was bandmaster of the Salvation Army in Washington, D.C.where he was in high school.Deciding upon a career in music, Major Holz majored in music education at the University of Oklahoma in 1935 then came to New York, continuing his studies at New York University and Columbia University.He served as arranged for the New York For Faster Service on Your CLASSIFIED ADS HU.1-0451 Where an Enlarged Staff of Efficient Ad-Takers Will Assist You With Any Classified Ad Problems Please Call Staff Band and performed as soprano cornetist.In 1937 he entered the Salvation Army Training College and upon receiving his commission was appointed Corps Officer in Elizabeth, N.J.MAJOR HOLZ, who will be 45 this month is also a composer, and the New York Staff Band often performs his instrumental compositions.His voca: arrangements are widely used and at present he edits the series of special brass band works for publication and distribution to the 714 Salvation Army Bands in America.He recently visited Europe and Great Britain in the interest of Salvation Army Mu- for the best SA bands in Sweden, Denmark, Holland and England, he also lectured on brass music development in this country.Major Holz is the outstanding musician whom you will hear this Saturday evening leading the New York Staff Band.SAYING OF THE WEEK: God always has an angel of help for those who are willing tv dc their duty.\u2014Theodore Ledyard Cuylee 1822-1908.sic.Featured as guest conductor - PM at Montreal premiere of original Canadian ballet By VALENTINA RAHR On October 24: a ball under the distinguished patronage of Rt.Hon.John! Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada, will be held in the Ballroom of the Windsor Hotel.An original Canadian ballet, inspired by French-Canadian folklore, will be given its premiere at \u201cLe Bal des Oiscaux\u201d, which is being sponsored on behalf of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, oo | The new ballet, created by Ludmilla Chiriaeff of Harvard avenue, founder and: artistic director of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, will be presented at the stroke of mid-, night.Called La Belle Rose, the new ballet will be staged by leading members of the group.La Belle Rose is based on old French-Canadian legends about the stranger in, the village, usually portrayed as the devil.Original music is by Michel Perrault, costumes by Gilles-Andres Vaillancourt.i Eva von Genesy and Brydon VO VV VV VVVVVIVVVIVIVVVFVVFVFYFVY Paige will perform the leading Public apathetic the ball.and will play at 13 dif- | ferent centres in Quebec, New! Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova | At the ball, the first ballet, Kingdom civil defence organiza- number will be presented im- tion published a report which mediately after dinner.\u2018\u2019Trian-\u2019 said, in effect.that half-a-dozen Versailles.Margaret Mercier helpless.; and Eric Hyrst, assisted by| The civil defence office then sat Brydon Paige, will present the ,ck and waited for the shocked trel street over No.14 police station.We need your help.WARDENS MAP N.D.G.Recently the members of the Advanced Wardens course participated in a practical exercise\u2014 the mapping of the Warden Post Areas in N.D.G.The Wardens travelling in pairs went up and down the streets in a designated ' area, Mapping the position of all roles in La Belle Rose, one of the featured ballets of the tour.The | whole ballet troupe will go on tour on H-bomb facts Scolia and Prince Edward Island.Three of the cities the ballet com- \u2018% da x à dd 2 à A A A A A de A ln d'A A A A A A pans will visit have never seen! By RHETT LAWSON | on,\u201d featuring Yvonne La-, H-bombs.accurately planted on flamme and Roger Rochon, por- Great Britain, would destroy the trays Louis XIV dancing with major part of her population and in eastern Canada the day after \u201clive\u2019\u2019 ballet before.} ; ! Not too long ago the United the lovely ladies of the court at| would render her crushed and The Westmount Examiner, Friday, October 16, 1959 Wednesday eveniné.until the whole area has been mapped out properly If you sce our workers, 9 don\u2019t panic, they aren't pruwlers, or men from Mars, they are cas fly identified by their: arm bands.they see the attractive, flattening, Just exuctiy what you have PHONE FOR A HU., @ gift lo be exjoged @ By MARIO of Rome Those who receive your picture will be so very pleased and happy when portal we'll take of youl IC will be \u2018always wanted an + self portrait Full set of proofs! Large selection of frames N APPOINTMENT 9-4738 .second ballet number \u2014 the reaction which they confidently homes, hydrants, sewers, water | Open daily from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Soturdays to 1 p.m.Black Swan Pas de Deaux Clas expected would engull them.mains and turn off valves, gas Lake from the third act Of onan It didn't.; my Mains, power lines, telephone \u2018 LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES OF LS lanis the o: OWICT There was barely a ripple.The qines.hydro transformers and\u2018 OUR WORK AT YOUR OWN HOME will accompany the dancers in ress ignored the report.The .; .x à .: re We know that a thousand wounds he me car es .the three presentations.press g ! ter minal boxes, polie e and fire outstanding aah or or work ot we et eke to Mae he people, apparently, couldn't have cared less.chance 16 SHOW you examples of it gladly at any litue convenlent to you HU 9.4738 today call boxes, everything that is a public service and its equipment.We will come to your home Twenty commitice members No obligation Just phone have been named for \u2018Le Bal des Oiseaux.\u2019 Hon.Mark Drouin, Speaker of the Senate, and Mrs.Drouin.will preside at \u201cLe Bal des Oiseaux.\u201d Chairman of com- In Canada the civil defence pic- fure is more encouraging.Our cities are widely scattered.We have lots of wide open spaces.More of our people live in rural All this information was put down on maps and taken back to headquarters, where this information was transferred to a master map.Again there was another \u2018STUDIO 16° PRODUCTIONS mittee is Mrs, Gabriel Drouin, areas.And we can expect CON- crew out, taking down informa- | tn a Mrs.Jean Paul Cardinal, Miss Siderably more than the 30 min.tion, 361 VICTORIA AVE Claire Simard.and Mrs.William Ules\u2019 warning which is the best There will be a group out cvery * {Just below SHERBROOKE) Turnbull are joint vice-chairmen.Mrs.Marcel Gouin is treasurer and Miss Blanche Harwood secretary.Other committee members are.tickets: Mrs.Francois Auclair.Mrs.Guy Blanchard.Miss Monique Collet.Miss Marthe Fontaine, Mrs, Maurice Mercure, Mrs.Robert Yvon Pare, Mrs.Jean Guy Sauve, and Mrs.Alex Wolosianski, reception: Mrs.Robert Choquette; decoration: Mrs.Joseph Rapoport and Mr.Alexis Chiriaeff; publicity: Miss Pierrette Champoux and Miss Madelcine St.Jacques.Over 1,000 expected at UN Day dinner Flags of 82 nations will stream across Lhe face of the Queen Eli- the British people can hope for.and a half million people \u2014 more than a quarter of Canada's en- | tire population \u2014 live and work: in eight major commercial.manufacturing and port cities.Three of them have strong civil defence \u2018organizations.THOSE THREE This city is nol one of them, yet! We will be in a short while, with the help of every citizen in our country.From what we have learned of the H-bomb, wc know that single H-bombs, dropped without warning on these eight cities would wipe out a large proportion of our people and would cripple us as a nation.! IF WE DO NOTHING | This is what would happen if | we did nothing about it.This is what would happen, in other\u2019 But the fact remains that fours \u201cA STITCH IN TIME SAVES zabeth Hotel during United Na-| words.if we had no Civil De-, ute 1 tions week.as a forerunner of fence organization, no plans for; 1 the colorful public dinner taking disaster and no ability to carry Ne place in the Hotel's Grand Ballroom.October 22.Highlight of United Nations Week in Montreal, the dinner will be attended by Lhe general public, as well as Ilcaders in many fields of Montreal activity.For $6 a plate.Montrealers will enjoy a T-course international dinner, an address by Trygve Lie, first Sec- retary-General of the United Nations, and a program of firstrate entertainment, MC'd by the Queen Elizabeth's Denny Vaughan, - \u201cAlready ticket sales are moving ahead quickly,\u201d reported Mrs.Dick I.Conk \u2014 tickel convenor of the event.\u201cThrough women's and men's organizations, as well as through the U.N.Association office.\u201d Montreal Branch offices are at 2130 Mountain Street.The Grand Ballroom of the Queen Elizabeth, donated by the Hotel for the occasion, creates an impressive setting for this unique dinner.Flags of the member nalions will set the international tone.United Nations work throughout the world will be illustrated by a display of photographs in the foyer.out these plans once they were\u2019 made.It has frequently been suggested that Canada has no such plans, no organization, no ability to cope with disaster, The truth is that civil defence planning is going ahead just as | tast as technical data is made available to us by the civil defence organizations of the United States and United Kingdom and | by the Canadian Defence Rescareh © Board.These data are studied by top-level civil defence chiefs from federal, provincial and municipal governments and the plans thal result are made public just as soon as they can be sure they are practical and workable.Civil Defence planning in Canada is based on one hard inescapable fact of the hydrogen age: the only way to survive is nol to he there when it happens.In an H-bomb attack, therefore, a city has two alternatives .evacuate or die.If you need any further information{ or would like to become a member of our organization just phone us at UN-1-3811, local 3317, or write to us.Come and see us any Tuesday or Thursday evening at 8 p.m.Our head- quarters \u2018is situaled at 3761 Bo- 210 % COMPLETE WEATHERPROOF COVER FOR WINTER % COMPLETE INSPECTION OF SYSTEM % PROTECTIVE WAX TWICE YEARLY % TIGHTENING OF LOOSE FRAME PARTS % PAINTING OF SYSTEM plus other features to keep your unit in top operating condition.AIR COOL MAINTENANCE VILLENEUVE 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE And now is the TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR AIR CONDITIONER We now offer you complete maintenance which includes these Important points : All these included in one year contract FOR ONLY d | 3.00 ; me sets) VI.4-9143 JO Yécrmaue Essia, Friden, Octobr 14, 19503 {1+ ANGLICAN: 1 RRESEYTERAN 4: Westmount Baptist UNITED ST.MATTHIAS ; ; \u2014 CHURCH Laymen\u2019s Sunday\u2019 CALVARY UNITED ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH Westmount 8 v Next Sunday, has been design- co CHURCH WESTMOUNT Cote St.Antoine Road Pris ated \u2018\u2018Laymen's Sunday\" when and Church Hill the contribution of the laity to the Dorchester St.West at Greene Ave.; p : Westmount ' 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., Rev.K.B.Keefe.Rect WESTMOUNT and avon AVES.© life of the Church is recognized near Argyle ave.ev.Ke 5e e, Kector and honored.The Minister, the Ministors: Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister Rev, Charles R.Plaskeit.Minister : HARVEST FESTIVAL Donald S.M Rev.E.J.Bailey, will speak in Miss Valerie J.Lewis, Assintant Rev, D.M.Grant.B.A, D.D.ona .Moore, B.A, Hy , on Rev.D.C, Senrfuss, B.A, B.D, 21st Sunday after Trinity Student Assistant the morning on \u201cAre Ye Able?8:00 am.Holy Communion and at night on \u201cA Mature Re- Sunday, October 18th Sunday, October 18th 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion a Sunday, October 18th ligion.\u201d Men of the Church will .te P : Rev.Haro .\u201cri ; + 3 um.Lastmen's Service 11.00 a.m.Laymen's Service called\" Mec Donald ev 11:00 a.m, Mr, Wilkie: The Sacrament assists at the services.Speaker: Mr.David Milne You Have Been Calle 10:00 Post.Confirmation Clas of The Lord's Supper will Th : Missionary Service \u2019 Address by Mr.Wm.Elliott 10:60 a.m.Post Confirmation Class be Observed at both e Young People meet in the Speaker: Hev, Thnothy Tam 730 pm.\u201cShould We Pray For 100 a.m.Matting anc y Services lower hall of the Church on Fri- of Honk Kong.Ourselves ene } 11:15 a.m.Church School î - « Mr.Scarfoss Preacher: Rev.Harold ; M n day nights at 8 p.m.: © ; Mac i 1:30 p.m.i a 33:00 am.The Church School In all 11.00 um.Church School \u2014 Crib NacDonale ndergarten and 00 Pom DORIS KILLAM The Church School meets at 11 Alice Smiley, A.Mus.(MeGUD, Former a Sora\u201d \u2026.Sunday \u2018School A.R.T.C.L Mu (McG p.m.each Sunday so that children Orannist y * 7:30 p.n.Festal Evensong (conducted Organist and Cheir Director may attend the Shoo! while th 10:00 a m, Intermediates and Seniors by the young people! The 124 bus stops at the door ; \u20ac \u20ac 8:45 p.m.Young People's Union Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis parents are at the Church DOMINION-DOUGLAS \u201d orsarist and Cholr Director WEDNESDAY MELVILLE Service.Westmount Blvd.ond Lansdowne Mr.Eric J.Adams, B.Mus, A.K.C.M.41:00 am.Holy Communion Organist and Cholrmaster: Ave.Aro ci PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mininters: Rev.R.Douglas Smith, B.A, B.D.D.D.ANGLICAN Church of The Advent re Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A, ° .Kev.Keith M.Eddy.M.A, B.D, Corner of Wood and Western, B.D., Minister First Church of Christ, 10:00 » m.Intermediate & Senior Westmount 7 S * = WwW School - cientist, Westmount 11:00 am.Cub Corner, Nursery, Kin- TRINITY MEMORIAL Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Sunday.October 18th 390 Lansdowne Avenue stergarten, Primary & Junior CHURCH Honorary Assistant 19:00 an.Bible Class at Sherbrooke Street Departinents Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsa 11:00 a.m.Church School BRANCH 313.00 aon.Dr.Douglas Smith 5220 Sherbrooke Street West ' to y 11:00 a.m.\u201cPublic Worship\u201d OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, Our Common Ministry \u2014_\u2014 Co.The Sacrament of The Ter nsT Roo CRIS, 2.\u201che Ministry of The The Venerable KR.Kenneth Naylor, 21st Sunday after Trinity Lord's Supper will be INTIST, BOSTON, .Word D.D., Rector ; : 7:00 pan.Rev.Keith Eddy Rev.Canon FL.Whitley, M.A.October 18th vecdi Sunday, October 18th \u201c\u201cI'o Be Sull \u2014 and Know\u201d Hon.Assistant .RY.Lester A.Woodin ' , 8:00 am.Holy Eucharist Organist and Choirmaster 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 8.00 pm.Young People's Union Rev.Allen Goodings, B.D., 9:45 am.Sunday School.\u2019 11:00 am.Church Service.Organist and Cholrmaster Assistant 10:15 a.m.Mattins (said) Visitors Are Cordlally Welcome Lesson-Sermon: Subject: \u2014 a Mr.John Kobb, Mus.Bac.C.V.Frayn, A.R.C.A.(London) 11:00 a.m.SOLEMN EUCHARIST = \u201cDoctrine Of Atonement\u2019 Organist and Choirmaster 7:00 p.m.Evensong and Address.UNITARIAN Golden Text: I Peler 1:18.19.Ye Holy Eucharist daily at 7:00 a.m.know that ye were not redeemed with WESTMOUNT PARK- jrexcept Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.- corruptible things, as silver and gold, .from your vain conversation received EMMANUEL CHURCH 21st Sunday after Trinity SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF THE by ,radition from your fathers; but : wit the precious blood o rist, as Cor.Lansdowne & Western Avenues October 18th MESSIAH of a lamb without blemish and without .\u2014- UNITARIAN spot.Minister 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion SHAAR HASHOMAYIM Sherb k .EVERY WEDNESDAY fo mo erbrooke St.at Simpson 8:15 Testimony Meelit REV.CALLUM THOMPSON, 9:30 am.Grade VIE, Confirmation and 450 Kensington Avenue, :15 p.m.Testimony Peeling : Bible Class .2 | C.D.B.A.B.D.9:45 am.Main Sunday School Westmount, Que.In the Church Edifice Open to the we ~ 00 an.Matting me public Tuesday.Thursday an riday Director of Music: Mr.Wayne Riddell 1 tn ey The Rev.Barry Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Sunday, October 18th 2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 10 8 p.m, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Valentine Haxzan Nathan Mendelson Subj Bal RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS Nursery, Kindergarten, ev.- Fromm | ubject: \u2018Balance And Bias \u201cHow Christian Science Heals,\u201d CIJAD Sunday, Oclober 18th Primary School \u2014 spenk For Bounce Schacht Dial 800, every Sunday morning at 9:45.; \u2018 hip Topi 74 an.Evensong.Preacher: THE SUGCOS FESTIVAL speaker: Dr.Robert Schacht, Channel 5 every Saturday 11.60 an Morning Wor me 730 pm The Rector \u201c Erev Succos, Friday, October 16th Minister of the First Unitarian Channel 3 every Sunday.Prece Making MONDAY 7:30 a.m.Shachris Church, Providence, R.L (See TV listings for program times) Huit Ge .: THE EVANGELIS' 5:45 pm, Candie Lighting 11:00 an.Shure School and Infant ST.LUKE TH EN ANGELIST 5:55 pom.Mincho l\"Kabbolas Shabbos ah ce shi 10:00 am.Holy Communion yom Tov 5:00 pm.Youth Fellowship WEDNESDAY succos 1 BAPTIST 7:30 pan.ran for The 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion giao Ee SABBATH.OCTOBER 17th Living Of \u2018These Days\u2019 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Scripiural Readings 8M pm.Young Adult Group 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.Sermon Ww E S T M O U N T B A P T I S T 2:55 p.m.Mincho-Maariv 6:50 p.m.Candle Lighting UNITED BAR MITZVOH Member Baptist World Alliance Stephen Hesse Lack, son of Mr.and Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Mrs, David M.Lack.will this Sabbath Nearest Downtown Baptist Church morning be called to the Reading of the Torah in celebration of his Bar ST J AMES UNITED CHURCH SUCCOS 1 Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A., B.The SUNDAY.OCTOBER 1fth Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D, 8:30 a.m.Shachris 463 St.Catherine Street, West 10:00 am.Scriptural Readings Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.6:10 p.m.Mincl Convenient to Hotels 6:35 pm.Maariv.11:00 AM.\u201cARE YE ABLE?\u201d BAR MITZVOH REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, Minister ||.2;H50A0 eumenm, annee 70 pm a maton maiiGan\u201d .10 the Reading of the Torah on Sun-| Church School \u2014 11 a.m.Midweek Service \u2014 Wednesday \u2014 8 p.m.- Gifford Mitchell, B.A., B.Mus., Organist & Choirmaster day, October 18th, in honor of his Bar Mitzvoh.CHOL HAMOED SUCCOS \u2019 7:00 am, Shachris UNITED 11:00 a.m.5:35 p.m.Mincho-Maariv FRIDAY.OCTOBER 23rd ileshano Rabbo BROTHER MANDUS of :::: ii.ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH BLACKPOOL, ENGLAND TEMPLE EMANU-EL - 463 St.Catherine Street, West 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Convenient to Hotels Westmount, Montreal Spiritual Leader, Author, and Lecturer Dr.Marry J Stern.Rabbi REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, Minister OH OL er earem Gifford Mitchell, B.A., B.Mus., Organist & Choirmaster F.1.McLearon, Orzanist and Choir Masler: Miles Wisenthal, M.A, : Educational Assistant SUCCOTH SERVICES CONCLUDING Friday Evening, October 16th at 8:15 o'clock.Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cThe Heavens Declare The Glory of God.\u201d Succoth Morning, Saturday.Oclober CONDUCT BOTH SERVICES [meni > or \u201d wan speak on \u201cGratitude.\u201d The annual Succoth reception will be held after service on Friday Evening at which time members will come @ .to the Temple Succah for jddush 4 7:30 p.m.located in the new social hail.The = - hs pupils of the religious and their parents will celebrate on Succoth morning, FINAL SERVICES OF : Saturday, October 17th after Divine of Blackpool, England Service.SISTERHOOD SUCCOTH LUNCHEON One of the great spiritual forces in our day Tuesday afternoon, October 20th at 12:30 o'clock in the Temple social auditorium.Reservations Temple Office, WE.7 3575.Guest speaker \u2014 Dr.Alton ed er - reac er - U or Goldbloom on \u2018Patience with Patients.\u201d In Fall Series \u201cRUSSIAN AND THE WESTERN DEMOCRACIES\" Temple Brotherhood open forum Wednesda) evening, October 28th at 8:30 © 0 o'clock in the new Temple Sanctuary.New York Times Expert on Russia Mr.Harrison Salisbury will address the Thursday, Octobre 15th .ot 8:00 pm.All seats reserved through | BLACKPOOL, ENGLAND Fa pr \u201cscnooL Friday, October 16th .ot 8:00 p.m.Classes Saturday Morning for Con- Sunday, October 18th cs ewe at 11:00 a.m.! ficmation, High School Depariment and .Post Graduales at 0:30 o'clock; The Brother Mondus, of Blackpool, IS On a tour of Junior School meets regularly on Sun 7:30 p-m.mornings at 9:30 o'clock.Daily the largest Churches of Protestantism on the [|i].School Monday thi Thursday .oH afternoon commencing at 4 o'clock, These services are being held in co-operation with American Continent.We are very fortunate in a The First Church of Religious Science, securing him, FIFTEENTH SEASON Minister Rev.M.Davies Edwards.Wednesday afternoon, october.28th \u2026 .Church doors open at .10:30 am.|[Sucain cistinenisied Sourmalist wit If you have problems of the Spirit, The Mind, or Nhe by Dr Hugh MacLennan.Season The Body, or have others for whom you desire.help, \u2018 6:30 p.m.tickets may be obtained through the You are invited.membership chairman Mrs, William Gross, HU.6-2407, I ] + i ais a ae REC .LR] +++ Attend the Church of The Westmount Examiner, Friday, October 16, 1959 1 1 Your Faith + + + Visit From Canon Creal Marks Youth Sunday The Diocese of Montreal plans te mark Youth Sunday, October 18, with an important visit from Canon Michael Creal, General Secretary of the Dept.of Religious Education for the Anglican Church of Canada.He will be accompanied by the Rev.Harold Mac- Donald, Secrctary for Leadership Training.Most Anglican Churches will observe Youth Sunday with special services, prayers and sermons.Canon Creal and Mr.Macdonald will themselves speak at three city churches, in the morning, Canon Creal at St.Thomas and The Cathedral, and Mr.Mac- Donald at St.Matthias, On Sunday evening, a call has gone out to all Young People of the Diocese to gather at St.John The Divine, 960 Moffat avenue.Verdun.There will be a tea at 5.00 p.m., when Canon Creal will speak informally and Young People will be able to meet the visitors.At 8.00 p.m.there will be festival Evensong in St.John The Divine, when clergy and servers are invited to robe, and the Rev.Harold MacDonald will preach, Canon Creal will be preaching at St.James the Apostle.On Monday, after scveral meetings with members of the Diocesan Board of Religious Fduca- tion, Canon Creal and Mr.Mac- Donald will speak at a supper meeting in Anglican House for clergy and church school teachers.Representatives from every parish in the Diocese are expected to attend and Rt.Rev.John Dixon, Lord Bishop of Montreal will preside.The Reverend Michael Creal was born and grew up in Western CANON MICHAEL CREAL, General Secretary of the Department of Religious Education for the Anglican Church of Canada, will visit the Diocese of Montreal during Youth Sunday, Oct.18.Canada.He attended public and high school in Regina and Vie- toria and graduated from the University of British Celumbia in 1948.The following year he re- By R.Kenneth Naylor, The Lord is King The Venerable Rector, Trinity Memorial Church From (ime to time one reads of misguided clergy who protest against the phrase in the Second Commandment \u2014 \u201cfor I the Lord thy God am a jealous God.\u201d They feel that if jealousy is\u2019 wrong in the case of man it must also be wrong in the case of God.But when man is jealous he is jealous of his fellow-man who is his equal.When God is jealous it is because He is protesting against the action of man in making any thing or any person equal to Him.In a kingdom the king stands alone.He has no equals, and when someone assumes a position of equality with him, the king is jealous for his position.He cannot allow anyone to be his equal without denying his kingship.In other words, he abdicates.So in the case of God: He is King; He cannot allow anyone else to be His equal without denying His supremacy.The highest honour we offer to Him is worship.If we worship any other thing or person we take away His supremacy.Our worship is ascribing to Him the first place in our lives; and two persons cannot hold first place.That is why the worship of many gods is so absurd.A second problem has come up in late years.There has been a resurgence of the old faiths of India and Japan and Africa, and even in Mexico.A J.Toynbee bas \u2018suggested that those ancient religions bave their ewn valid D.D., t i ity.What right then has the Christian to claim that Christianity is the final religion ?Has | not the Taoist or the Buddhist or the Moslem ,the right to make the same claims, and té send missionaries (0 convert us to one of! those religions ?The answer is twofold.The first is contained in St, Paul's first letter to the Church of God in Corinth where he is speaking of idol worship.He does not argue that the pagan gods have no reality but says: \u201cYet to us there is one God the Father, of whom are all things and we unto Him: and one Lord Jesus Christ, through whom are all things and we through Him.\u201d (R.V.) As far as we are concerned the claim of God on us is as exclusive as it was in the Old \u2018Testament.The second answer is found in St.John's Gospel where Jesus says: \u201cMy teaching is not mine own but His that sent me.\u201d Bul our Lord in His next words seems to imply that men might question His authority, and He proposes a test: \u201cIf any man willeth to do my will he shall know of the teaching whether it is of God or whether I speak from myself! Our Lord is perfectly willing to submit to the test and say:: \u201cIf you will do my will you will certainly recognize the authority with which I speak.\u201d There is a consistency between the words and the works of Jesus, and equally between His works and our obedience to Him.The Lord is King.i.¥ [irst ceived his \u2018MA degree from the University of Toronto.After teaching History at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn.1950- 51, he completed his theological fraining at Trinity College.His appointment was to Si, John's Church, Winona, near Hamilton, Ontario.At the same time he functioned as Diocesan Adviser in Christian Education in the Diocese of Niagara, Hashomayim No school sessions on Succoth Festival Parents children of the Shaër Mashomayim congregation are reminded that there will be no school sessions (lus Sunday, or en Sunday, October 25, in honor of the Succos Festival.and Junior Congregation: regular Sabbath morning services are held weekly in the Beth Hamedrash at 10 a.m.The first Hakofoh Services will be conducted by the Junior Congregation in the Main Syna- Bogue on Saturday, October 24 following Mincho Services.The opening session of LTF for the year 5720 took place this Wednesday, at the Synagogue, at à general assembly of all students, where Rabbi Wilfred Shvechat addressed the student body.Mr.Benjamin Herson, director extension of activities, introduced Me courses and the Faculty.Members of the faculty are as follows: Mr.and Mrs, Israel Lieff, Mr.George Rosenberz Hebrew Speaking Circle), Mr.Zeev Bloom: and Guest Faculty, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat, Mr.Samual Learner, Mr, Benjamin Merson and community personalities, A Chagiga (party) followed the meeting with the faculty.Formal studying sessions will commence on Wednesday, 7 pm.for LTF undergraduates and on Sunday, November 1 for LTF post graduates, riendly.efficient.\u2026 people maikcC the difference at TORONTO -DOMINION BANK THE BANK THAT LOOKS AH FAD 3 0721 V Boys, Swimming Classes Basketball Gra-Y Clubs Skin Diving Leaders Corps Dance Instruction FALL & WINTER Girls and Teenagers {Ages 9-17) Hi-Y Clubs Fencing Photography Club Life Saving | Gymnastics Y's Teen Club For a schedule and full information, call Ron Wott, Youth Secretary or Mrs.(Sue) Ancrum, Stenographer WESTMOUNT YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke Street West RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS V Skil Courses, Recreational games and Friendship Clubs The YMCA offers an integrated program designed to help growing youth find fun, adventure and learning experiences in a Christian atmosphere.Handicrafts Games Lounge Jr.Hi-Y Clubs Outing Club Synchronized Swimming Phone WE.7-3916 > LSPS Consult Malcolm Gregory \u201cHe won't promise you a trip through the skim on a Magie 4 Carpet, but he will hring y CARPET MAGIC ato your 4 Home!\u201d ç GREGORY'S \u20ac ; ORIENTAL RUG CO.: 4151 Se.Catherine St.W,, J V/astmount \u201c WE.2-4277 Evenings RE.8.44605 « Pa lee PP 0 Sudan dd MEMBERS of the Money-Raising Committee of the Junior League of Montreal which is holding its money-raising event, \u201cStore Day\u201d.on Monday, October 19th, at the main store of Henry Morgan & Co.Limited, Front: Mrs.William Dunnington, Assistant Chairman of Special Events; Mrs.Peter Demers, Treasurer: Mrs.Donald Pinder, Fashion Chairman: Miss Au- \u201cdrey Williams, Chairman of \u201cStore Day\u201d.Rear: Mrs.John H.Burgess.Chairman of Volunteers: Miss Eileen Major.Assistant Chairman of \u201cStore Day\u201d; and Mrs.Robert B.Keefler.Publicity Chairman, \u2014Posen Photo Celebrities to participate - at Junior League \u2018Store Day What's in store on \u201cStore Day?ian costume.and a door prize of Quantities ol beautiful orchids dis- 2 round-trip tickets to llawaii tributed by pretty girls in Hawai- (courtesy of Canadian Pacific Airlines) and 6 days and 6 nights in JOAILLIER \u201cilawaiit (Manulactuting Jeweller) EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS PRO ARTE Regd © Expert Watchmaker @ Electronic Testing 1378 Greene Avenue (Near Sherbrooke St.) WE.2-455] On Monday, October 19.the Junior League of Montreal is holding ts money-raising event.\u201cStore \"Day.\" at the main store of Henry y Morgan & Co.Limited.Through the generosity of Morgan's, this day has been set aside for the Junior League.A percentage of the day's sales will be given to the League to aid its charitable community projects \u2014 the Canadian Hemophilia Society, the Oec- cupational Therapy and Rehabili- \u2018tation Centre.the Junior League | Camp for Girls at St.Sauveur, and the Redpath Museum.{ \u201cStore Day\" 1s a complete de- \u201cparture from the prize party money- raising events of the past,\u201d said Mrs.F, H.Peters, Jr,, president, during a recent interview.YVYVVW Luncheon Dinner Dancing Sunday Night Buffet Air-Conditioned Always Ample Parking al work planning this unique event which offers something for everyone.\u201d The help of many celebrities has heen enlisted for \u201cStore Day.\u201d Miss Lucille Wheeler, Mr.\u201cRed\u201d O'Quinn, Mr, Fritz Tschmannen.und 3 players from the Montreal Canadiens will be autographing in the Sports Department, Mr, Denny Vaughan in the Record Department, and Mr.Hugh MacLen- nan, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Rodger.Katherine Roy and Mr.John Buell in the Book Department.For Reservations Just Coll UN 6-6492 HOTEL TXT: FURS INC.Your Handy Furrier ® Modest Prices 1383 Greene Ave.(Corner Sherbrooke) M.Boum WE.3-3270 \u201cJunior Leaguers have been hard THE EXAMINER WOMENS 7/200.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Patrons listed | for Angels\u2019 Ball Among the Patrons for Angels\u2019 Ball taking place at the Windsor Hotel on Saturday evening, No-| vember 7 under the distinguished patronage of the Prime Minister of | Canada, the Right Honorable John Diefenbaker and Mrs.Dicfenbaker are.Mr.and Mrs.Hyman Auer- bach, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Becker, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Becker, Mr.Harry Benjamin, Mr.and Mrs.Mort Besner.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Beutel, Mr.and Mrs.Nathan Bre- cher, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Bloom.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Bronfman, Mr.Charles Bronfman, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bronfman, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Bronfman, Mr.and Mrs.Ç Peter Bronfman, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Bronfman, | Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Cohen, Dr.and Mrs.William Cohen, Mr.and Mrs.Jakob Cukier, Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell Cummings, Mr.and Mrs.Zigu Cusmariu, Mrs.Jacob Elkin.Mr.and Mrs.F.Viclor Elkin, Mr.and Mrs.Moe Feldman, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Flomen, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Friedman, Mr.Bram Gar- ber, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Garson.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Goodis, Mr.and.Mrs.Hyman Grover, Mrs.Samuel Hart, Mr.David Hopmey- er Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Hopmeyer, | Mr.and Mrs.Jack Kaufman.| Mr.and Mrs.David Kirsch.Mr.| and Mrs.Leo Kolber, Mr.and Mrs.Lew Kozlov.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Lande.Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Lawce.Mr.and Mrs.K.M.Lawce, Mr.and Mrs.Marco Leon,* Mr.Moc Levitt, Mr.and Mrs.Harold N.Miller, Mr.and Mrs.Moe Nadler.Mr.and Mrs.Lazarus Phillips, Mr.and Mrs.Neil Phillips, Mr.and Mrs.N.L.Rap- paport, Mr.and Mrs.John Reit- McKENNA | OF : COTE DES NEIGES Florists : | real | rr mana a = * = * x » » ¥ a = wo THE WESTMOUNT WOMEN\u2019S CLUB will hold a fashion show and tea for its members and guests in Vicloria Hall, Friday.October 23 at 2:30 p.m.The T.Eaton Company Limited will present the latest in fashions with Mrs.Jennifer Lindsay.fashion consultant, as commentator.The president, Mrs.Russell T, Stackhouse will preside.man, Mr.and Mrs.Lou Ritchie, Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.George Rosengarten, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rothman, Mr.and Mrs.Ionel Rudbeys, Mr.Major General and Mrs.E, G.Weeks and Lt.Col.and Mrs.S.E.Alsop will receive the guests at the silver sherry party to be held by The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the jlth Signal Regiment, Royal Canadian Signals in the Officers\u2019 Mess, Hillside Lane, Westmount, Saturday, October 17 at 4.30 p.m.Mrs.Millie Stadelman.222 Geneva Crescent, Town of Mount Royal will hold a tea and sherry party on Saturday, Oct.17 from 3 to 6 p.m.to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Zonta Club of Montreal.- Mrs.R.W.Phillips, chairman of the Chambly Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital with Mrs, C.C.Drew chairman of the Lake of Two Mountains branch will pour at the tea following the address given by Dr.H.Rocke Roberston on Oct.21.They will be assisted by members of these {wo branches.Miss Mae Nadig.5166 N.D.G.avenue and Miss Marjorie Cook.324 Grosvenor avenue spent the Thanksgiving Holidays al Mano- met.Mass., where they were the guests of Judge Albert F.Hayden and Mrs.Hayden at their home \u201cCedarwood.\u201d Mrs.W.Garland and Mrs.T.J.Mulcair are co-chairmen of the annual autumn fair, sponsored by the Xavier Apostolate Guild at Victoria Hall Octiber 15 and 16.Tea and supper will be served.A newly formed Montreal branch of an alumni is holding a coffee party on Monday evening, November 2 for all Kingston General Hospital graduates.phone OX.5-9552 or OX.5-5069.Virginia Péterson, critic and author, will be the speaker at the meeting, Monday, October 19, of the Women's Canadian Club.It will be held at 2.30 p.m.in the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel.Miss Peterson will speak on \u201cBooks in Profile.\u201d .Mme Leon Lortie, a recent traveller in Greece, will give an illustrated talk, \u201cSome aspects of Greece\u201d at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts on Wednesday, October 21 ai 3 p.m.Tea will be served after the lecture in the upstairs foyer of the museum.The lecture is open to the public free of charge.Flying to Montreal especially to address the public dinner Being held by the United Nations Assoc- i | | x | and Mrs.Arthur Rudnikoff, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Smith, Mr.Daniel Stein, Mr, and Mrs.Max Stein- berg, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tratt, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Vineberg.iation of Montreal in the Ballroom of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, October 22, are: Mr.Trygve Lie, first Secretary-Gen- eal of the United Nalioms; and Dr.Auguste Lindt UN High Commissioner for Refugees \u2014 who will discuss the International Refugee Year now in progress.Lady Carson and Mrs.J.M.Thompson will pour tea at the opening meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Red- dy Memorial Hospital, which will fake place at the home of Mrs.Maurice Berne, 368 Redfern avenue, Westmount, at 1:45 p,m.JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1378 GREENE AVENUE {Near Sherbrooke) Westmount Painless removal of corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails, Latest electric equipment, Plastic arch supports to relieve all weak foot conditions.Children's Supports a Speciality.By appointment only Phone Number: WE.2-1545 \u2018Juliette\u2019 attributes success in millinery to her fashion shows By JANE BARTLETT For someone who considers herself \u201ca depression teenager\u201d, and who opened her first millinery shop at the age of 19, Juliette, better known to her friends as Mrs.Glen Harmon, can certainly be said to have made a success of things.At a time when stockbrokers were strangling themselves with tickertape, and the streets were filled with the dismal sight of thousands of unemployed, Juliette opened a tiny millinery shop in Montreal West.Her assets: a 35-dollar bank account and one milliner.Now, seated in her plush Sherbrooke street shop in Westmount, she recalls, \u201cI wasn't even sure I would be able to pay her.\u201d After a grim first week, her hats were displayed in a local fashion show, and from then on, her store was launched.\u201cThat's why to this day I have a firm belief in the value of fashion shows,\u201d explains Juliette, who conceals an amazing amount of energy beneath her champagne- blond curls and in her tiny \u2014 five feet high \u2014 frame.Juliette may refer to herself as \u2018a depression teenager\u2019, but it is partly due to the crash cess of today.Had her father, a wholesale milliner, not been that she has achieved her suc.forced out of business during those grim years, Juliette would WS ER News for the women's and social pages should be addressed each week to the women's editor Mrs.Millicent HICKMORE at 7005 Kildare Road phone HUnter 1-2771 {Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.) GIFTS .FROM THE ORIENT Shown above is a Camel Saddle from Morocco.one of the many attractive gifts now on display at Gregory's.Also Moroccan other leather Kilims, Wood beaten Brass Novelties from leather Puffs and goods, handloomed Carvings, Hand- Bells, Tables and India besides a wonderful selection of Oriental Rues and Broadiooms.GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 St.Catherine St.W.\u201cNear Greene) WE.2-4277 Evenings: RE.8-4605 attention to every detail, \u2019EDDING FLOWERS Why compromise?It costs no more for better selection of flowers, exquisite workmanship and matioalous House Howers Mountain St.at Sherbrooke Victor 2-4444 © not have started her tiny Montreal West establishment.\u201cMy parents had meant to send me to college,\u201d she mused, \u2018\u201calthough looking back I must admit my talents were never very strong on the academic end.\u201d Juliette did have a talent for designing hats however, and had expressed herself this way even as a youngster, Saturday mornings, the young Juliette would visit her father's establishment, and amuse herself among the colorful odds and ends left over from the milliners\u2019 work.Now with .two stores to her eredit.which carry dresses, hats, \u2014Posen Photo JULIETTE and even shoes, she attributes her success to a \u2018\u2018genuine and sincere interested in making a woman look her best.\u201d \u201cI have actually helped a lot of women learn how to put their clothes and accessories together tastefully, plus even a few beauty hints when required,\u201d she states.The millinery business has its embarrassing moments, according to Juliette.In the early days, when her mother occasionally helped her at the shop, two customers entered, beth in the same age bracket, but one of whom was endeavoring to look far younger than her years.There was an appalled silence, Juliette recalls, when her mother spoke to the more tastefully dressed of the two, referring to the other as \u201cyour mother.\u201d Another amusing incident occurred when a customer of uncertain age, accompanied by a young man whom she called \u2018her severest critic\u201d.tried on several outfits, and appealled to Juliette's judgment.\u201cWhy not ask your son?\u201d queried Juliette.\u201cMy son?\u201d fumed the irate woman.\u201cThat's my boyfriend!\u201d (Continued on Page 14) Today\u2019s Your school, child and you \u2014 \u201cThe children now love Juxury; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise.Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households.They no longer rise when elders enter the room.They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize over their teachers.\u201d Does that sound like a description of your neighbors\u2019 (not yours, of course) offspring?Does it make you yearn for the good old days when children knew their place?Prepare for a shock: Those words were written by a wise old Greek named Socrates, and they were written 394 years before the birth of Christ.What all of this emphasizes is that adults have been criticizing the young for centuries.Dr.Charles E.Phillips, Supervisor of Graduate Studies at the Ontario College of Education in Toronto, has compiled an amazing collection of articles, editorials and speeches written in Canada in the last 150 years.All of them find fault with the young\u2014and a good many blame the educational philosophy and practices of their day for the children's shortcomings.In other words, the recent verbal blasting to which the public school systems of this continent have been subjecied in recent years is nothing new, nothing out of the ordinary.There have always been critics of the schools, and the indications are that there always will be.And that, I suggest, is a healthy situation so long as the critics make some reasonable effort to arm themselves with facts.What serves little pur- Your School, Your Child and You By E.George Cochrane, B.A, M.Ed.ER RE Children pose is the uninformed condemnations of persons ignorant of what is being attempted in the schools.But to return for a final moment to the youth and children of today \u2014 the ones that this decade\u2019s critics almost daily rake over the coals, 1 have been working with them for quite a few years now, and the conclusion that 1 have reached is that the boys and girls of today are fully the equal of their parents and in some respects their superior.Today's youngsters amass & Startling amount of miscellaneous information at a tender age.They are taller and healthier than their forebears.And given the proper type of guidance both in the home and the school, including the guidance of the good example, they are willing to work \u2014 and work hard\u2014to attain worthwhile goals, There are some, of course, who are lazy, some who lie and cheat, some who are bullies.But there have always been a proportion of these types in every generation\u2014 even yours.And that proportion has by no means risen with the passage of the years, And so when next you hear someone roundly condemning the vouth of today, remember that you are hearing nothing new, that outspoken criticism of the young goes back to the days of Socrates, and that today's human product is worthy of a amount of praise.Dawson WCTU The Dawson Montreal West WCTU members will be guests of Major Kerr at the Salvation Army Hostel, 926 Alexander street on Thursday 22 at 2 p.m.A A pe YT Mirac es O do not say the miracles are past When every day, the proof is given free, In bud, and flower, that blooms from seed at last, In fruit, and sod, in snow and stately tree.In note of bird, and in the sun\u2019s bright ray, Surely we see, that miracles are found; But best, \u2014 the life, we live from day to day, Proves without doubt, that miracles abound.DOROTHY SPROULE SA ER NI ERNST SE considerable Westmount Examiner, Friday, Oct.16, 1959 13 Beth Sholom Sisterhood Temple Beth Sholom Sister hood is holding its annual Sue coth Membership Tea on Sat urday.New members will be welcomed by the executive and Board at this meeting, to take place at 2 p.m at 6666 T'errebonne avenue.Mrs.Michael Simon, wife of the Isracli Consul-General will be the guest of honor.The program will feature the well known Montreal singer, Mrs.Luciano Della Pergola in a variety of songs, with piano accompaniment by Mr.Charles Reiner, Ee ENE NDE + Clayart sludios Contemporary Ceramics © LAMPS & SHADES pin a variety of shapes VASES - ACCESSORIES VISIT OUR STUDIO SHOWROOMS 1368 GREENE AVENUE WE.2-7478, Westmount eanes P:0-D 9-9 5 MR.EMILE\u2019S Widely acclaimed \u201cSOFTY\"\u201d PERMANENT The so-flattering Softy\" has earned a well-deserved roputa- tion for unusual permanence.t's particularly well suited to bleached or tinted hair.$10 1347 GREENE AVE.Phone: WE.5.0562, WE.5.2484 mile BEAUTY SALON DR.H.ROCKE ROBERTSON, surgeon-in-chief of the Montreal General Hospital, who will address the Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital at the tenth anniversary meeting to be held October 21 at 2.30 p.m.in the amphitheatre of the Hospital.His subject will be \u201cSurgery-To-day and To-mor- Featured now ot 4861 Sherbrooke St.West BRA and GARTER BELT So pretty, embroidered dairies: s0 sure because they're Daisy Fresh for life! THE DAINTIEST, FRESHEST THINGS NEXT TO YOU.C9 sy with their gay Daisy Fresh Bandeau by Dominion \u2014 in crisp Inoadcloth with firm uplift and \u201cbrenthing'' band for added comfort.Sizes 30 to 40, A, B, & C cup.$2.50.Matching garter belt $2.00 *Trode Mort Regd.\"HU.4-5656 \u2014 \"à Westmount Examiner, |* pui Friday, Oct.16, 1959 | MAAA Ladies plan Fall tea The ladies of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Assoclation will hold their fall tea on Saturday, | October 24, from four to half; past live v'elock.The chairman, Mrs, D.D.Müue- kay, assisted by Mrs.Donald \u201c| Brown wiH receive.Mis, S, C.H.| Millard, wife of the President of | the MAAA, Miss Beth Coutts, Miss Diane Gratton and Mrs.G.A.I.Prentice will preside at the tea tables.Mrs.I.Illingworth and Miss | S.McKimm will be in charge of arrangements assisted in serving by Mrs.W.S.Bush, Miss Mary Beck, Miss L.Weston, Mrs.C, R.Morison, Mrs, Erie Finch, Miss Mavis Horton, Mrs.C.Booth, Mrs.M.Gauthier, Miss L.McCabe, and Miss Pat Hemming.For The Finest QUALITY BEEF Obtainable Phone : HAINES| OF WESTMOUNT r \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d English Family Butcher and Grocer Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables OUR SHERBROOKE FAIR BEEF WILL BE READY ABOUT NOVEMBER Ist 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.Westmount WE.7-9455-6 MR.AND MRS.JULIUS LUCK Mr.and Mrs.60th wedding Mr.and Mrs.Julius Luck, 5144 MacDonald avenue, celebrated their diamond wedding Wednesday, October 7, 1959.Born in Germany 87 years ago.Mr.Luck is the son of a vegetable and grain grower.When he was fourteen he was taken to the estate of Count von Potlitz in Pomerania where he worked as à gardener's apprentice and later received his florist\u2019s certificate.After working in other cities, including Stettin, Berlin and Hamburg, he sailed to Canada in 1894.He continued his trade with S.S.Bain and Leo McKenna in Verdun.Later he built his first greenhouse, which he called \u2018\u2019Royal Vale Nure- series\u201d after the district.His greenhouse, continued to expand and is still expanding under the supervision of his six sons, Wil- CANVAS for: Awnings, Covars, Sails, Winter Covers, etc.CANVAS NEEDS: Both for j economy of your community.No Charge for storing if recovered during winter months, CALL CANVAS 1 den for PROTECTION, BEAUTY, Umbrellas, next summer's needs.| MOST IMPORTANT by placing your order NOW you can get PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE and SAVE MONEY.AND AT THE SAME TIME You will relieve the winter unemployment lull, which, in turn, serves to improve the Recover \u2014 Repair, Order Canvas NOW CANVAS CONVERTERS Ltd.4270 ST.JAMES STREET WEST .Your Best Protection! CANVAS DURABILITY, ECONOMY Summer Furniture, Boat winter storage purposes and for WE.7-777 5 J.Luck mark anniversary liam.Emil, Carl.Albert, Walter, and Paul.Mrs.Luck, the former Carolin Pauline Stangle, was also born in Germany.but she met Mr.Luck | after she arrived in Canada.Their wedding was performed ip the Lutheran church by the late Pastor Riedel.Their first bungalow on MacDonald avenue burned down in 1909, but it was rebuill and the site continues to be their home.They remember when the district was a wilderness, dotted only with a few houses and farms.Due to their health a small celebration was held at their home on Wednesday cvening, with family and friends attending.Mr.and Mrs.Luck received a bouquet of sixty roses from the Montreal Gardener's and Florist\u2019s Club to mark the day.** Juliette\u2019 .(Continued from page 13) , \u2018The vagaries of the weather can | play havoc with anyone in the ; clothes business, Juliette says.| The recent hot spell in August caused potential buyers to all but ignore fall lines, which were displayed at the customary time, August 15.| \u201cA week of rain can just about ruin you, too,\u201d explains Juliette, ! { who carries what is known in the * ltrade as \u201ca heavy stock.\u201d Fashion shows, In spite of their value in educating the female i public, are hard work.On even- jings when Juliette is giving one, she shuts up shop as usual at six p.m.and by eight p.m.is seated calmly on the runway, com- imentating on the assorted fashions.In the interim, the selected clothes have been gathered and transpoited to the place of showing, accessories have been laid out ready for the models, and last | minute details and alterations in \u2018plan have been ironed out.This is only the final stage of preliminary planning which may go \u2018into effect weeks ahead.Although hats are Juliette's forte, she branched out into committee for the sixth annual ready for hangirg, and include \u2014Posen Photo MRS.J.W.McGILLIS, of Westmount, who is a member of the VON Art Show and Sale to be held Wednesday, November 4, at the YMCA, Dorchester sireet from 11 a.m.to 9 p.m.The show is open to all artists, amateur, or professional, and is sponsored by the VON\u2019s Central District Committee.Application forms are now available at VON headquarters, 1246 Bishop street, and must be returned before October 21.Half the proceeds from the sale of any painting goes to the VON.half to the artist, except in cases where the artist wishes to donate the whole amount.All paintings are framed, oils, water colors and pastels.Partial list of The following is a partial list of subscribers to the Dessert Fall Bridge of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club: Mesdames A.H.Mason, Roy C.Saunders, C.Cochrane, A.S.Thomson, G.|E.Riley, L.M.Fraser, G.F.Hunter, E.J.Tweedle, O.E.Lewis, I.K.Lowry, A, M.Shaver, R.Japp, F.Bull, H.H.Schur- man, A.M.Wait, C.C.Nelson, R.M.Binns, T.Sommerville, and Miss J.W.Kennedy.Mesdames S.J.Bush, E.Victor subscribers for N.D.G.Club Fall Bridge Lydon, A.L.Swinden, A.C.Stevenson, G.F.Marshall, T.T.Childs, C.R.Townsend, George Russell, C.E.Bowers, R.C.Mac- Intyre, G.H.Dunlop, H.W.Dunn, J.Roby, F.H.Moody, E.Ward, J.E.Nelson and Miss May Bar- tram, Mesdames J.V.Le \u2018orthy, A.R.Brown, H.D.Bou ne, E.W.Drewe, R.J.Junn, J.A.P.Mc- Gee, J.K.Ross, A.A.Davis, George White, W.R.Somerville, H.C.Atkinson, W.A, McCurdy and L.P.Smardon.dresses and coats when, as she puts it, hats went out of fashion.\u201cWartime was the milliner's heyday.\u201d she recalls.\u201cThen tiny \u201cdoll\u201d nats were the rage, and charming little bits of nothing sold for as much as $25.1 predict that hats will not regain their popularity until the \u201cheavy\u201d millinery goes out of style.\u201d Juliette's travels take her each year to Florida and California, and last year she visited London.\u201cThe styles there are wonderful.London is only half-an-hour by plane away from Paris, so that haute couture copies arc available at a reasonable price.Unfortunately delivery is still 21 DAY SPECIAL FARE expires November 30, 1959 ENROUTE TO MORE 60 VANCOUVER e Your choice of routes\u2014one way via Mexico; one way across Canada e Luxurious International service all the way See your Travel Agent, Rail Agent or any Canadian Pacific office, a She Canadian Pacific AIRLINES international Aviation Bidg., phone UN.1-9361 very slow, making buying unpractical,\u201d she explains.She is elated at presenl over having finally acquired a genuine American line of dresses \u2014 \u201cmost American lines are usually also made in Canada.\u201d The Westmount shop which Juliette built eight years ago stands on the former site of an old brownstone dwelling, for which she states she paid $15,000 and sold for $50 scrap! As a matter of fact, most contractors wanted me to pay them for pulling it down,\u201d she says.Juliette reports that her eldest daughter, Glenna, is already taking an interest in fashion, and has even, on occasion, precocious- *ly advised customers on accessories.Both her daughters, Glenna, 10 and Gloria Jean, 9, have modelled since the age of three, and have appeared in various magazines.Son Greg, 12, has managed to stay aloof from the fashion world as yet.Provincial meet The seventh annual convention of the Province of Quebec Association of Hospital Auxiliaries will be held October 19 and 20 at the Royal Victoria Hospital Nurses Residence.A reception at Montreal City Hall will be held Monday evening at 5:30.Sessions will open at 9:30 on Tuesday and will include various speakers, on topics of special interest.Luncheon speaker will be Dr.Gordon Copping of the Montreal General Hospital and presentation of awards will also be made at that time.Son Pg aD ~~q Westmount Examiner, Friday, Oct.16, 1959 Good-Allworth The marriage of Barbara Edna, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur H, Allworth of Hudson Heights, to Mr.Wesley Good, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Guod of Montreal, took place in Dominion Douglas | Church, Westmount, Rev.Douglas Smith officiating.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of, ivory antique satin with a portrait neckline appliqued in re-embroid- ered Alencon lace and long sleeves | with points over the hands.The very full skirt fell into a chapel train from a fold of satin in the back, the fold being appliqued with lace extended down the sides of the skirt.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of seed : pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses i and stephanotis.| Mrs.Leybourne, matron of honor for her sister.and Miss Helen Grosvalet and Miss Cheryl Anne Good as bridesmaids, wore tunic 15 MRS.LL.M.FRASER, Chanman of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club Dessert Fall || Bridge to be held on Monday, + October 26, at 1.00 p.m.in Vie.torin Hall, Westmount.Reservations may be made by calling gowns of coral Swiss silk.with Sabrina necklines and short HU.6-4829 or HU, 6.1050.2 sleeves.The full overskirts were) IVORIES AND CHRISTMAS CARDS which will DURNFORD, MRS.WILFRID PALMER and \u2014 pt | caught at the back with large| pe on sale at the Grenfell Labrador Medical MRS.E.A.BROMLEY.The sale will be in St.Four percent of America\u2019s cats bows.They wore smäll bats of| Mission, Montreal Branch, sale on October 28.Andrew's United Church, Westmount.fare fancies generally quite pame coral silk and matching pleated are being displayed above by MRS.JOHN ~ Posen Photo pered by their doting owners, tulle.The matron of honor carried coe _\u2014 ._ ee _ : a semi-cascade bouquet of coral » distinguished Pediatrician and and white gladioli.The brides- I [h W .R > / author, will speak on \u2018Patience maids carried colonial bouquets n \u20ac omen S$ ca m with Patients\u201d.Convener for this = M of the same flowers.event will be Mrs.Paul Levee.\u2018 Mr.R.V.Kendall was best man, ® Succoth tea Daughters of the Nile The president, Mrs.David HH.and ushers were Mr.Douglas Ley- bourne and Mr.James Naftali.Following ihe reception at the Engineers Club, Mr.and Mrs.Good left by plane for Florida.The bride travelled in a coat dress The Sisterhood of Shaar Hash- omayim is holding a Succolh tea on Tuesday.October 20.at 2 p.min the Copymunity Hall, 450 Ken- singlon avenue, Westmount.The program for the afternoon will The stated.monthly session of Oasis Temple No.46, Daughters ol the Nile will be held in Victoria Hall, Sherbrooke street west, Westmount, on Monday, at 7:30 pm.Mrs, F.G.Anber will pre- Lisser, will preside and a special welcome will be extended the many new memegers, Women's Art Society The opening meeting of the A complete of cocoa raw silk, a beige feather he a dramatie narration, \u201cIn side.hat tipped with cocoa and white, praise of Torah\u201d by Aviva sixty-sixth season of the Women's grooming and dark brown suede shoes and Caiserman-Herson with musical Sisterhood luncheon Art Society will be held in the service handbag.She wore a cape stole of ,.ompaniment on the harp by Chateau de Ramezay on Tuesday,\u2019 boarding Russian squirrel and a corsage of mers.Dorothy Weldon-Massella.Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood at 2:30 p.m.There will be a dra- training white roses.\u2018The theme of Torah is in keeping has arranged a stimulating pro- matic recital by Phoebe Erskine for your pet.- 1 \u2014 with the Sisterhood honoring gram of wide interest for the MacKellar.The Montreal Council of Wom- quo\u2019 women's Institute of Jewish 1959-60 season.The opening Tea will be served by Mrs.W.| SHEILA HOUSTOUN i en will meet Wednesday, Oc- Studies for the afternoon whose luncheon will be held in the New Maxwell Ford and her commil- i HU.1.4615 M tober 21 at 2 p.m.in YWCA, | Classes begin October 27, 1959 at Social Hall on Tuesday.at 12:30 tee.Mrs.S.B.Earle and Mis.A Dorchester street w.The docu- 1.30 p.m.p.m.and Dr.Alton Goldbloom, Arthur Lyman will preside at the PICK UP AND DELIVERY À mentary film, \u2018Women on the tea table.: March\u201d will be shown.SHANG SRE SE LA.E-BEHBE-BEBUBUBEBEBEBEMBUBELEBEBESEBUBEBUBEBEBER HOOVER ; 3 Xx = FLOWER DEMONSTRATION: ber 20, at 1 p.m.in the Notre | © .= © \u201clt Beats as It |The sixth exhibition of Japanese Dame de Grace YMCA, 433 | © IT'S FROM BIRKS 2 Sweeps as + flower arrangements by the Hampton avenue.Proceeds will be | æ ° .= ff Cleans, Gets The Takeya School under the direction used to aid the work of the Club | 2 for that gift 2 x Deep-down Dirt of Mrs.Seisho Kuwabara, will be in connection with the Shriners S J , = held Saturday, October 17, in the Hospital for Crippled Children.= that means so n \u2019 © | Other.Cleaners Oak room of the Windsor Hotel.Table holders are requested to | 2 wich.se = Demonstration of flower arranging, take their own playing cards.Mrs.| m , î cm | Latest pruning and shaping will be held R.P.Gledhill is chairman of the | 3 ( hoose O M E G A 8 | models now [at 3, 4, 5 and 8:30 p.m.party.S ce on display - _ = \u201c Consult the MILITARY WHIST: St.David's RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage | 2 3 I Malcolm Gregory Society of Montreal will hold a sale will be held by the Guild and © :3 un à military whist card party Wed- wA of St.Matthew's Anglican 2 :5 ru \u20184 GREGORY'S nesday, October 21 at 8 p.m., at Church.in the church hall, Duf-' & ss BE = Victoria Hall, Westmount.Tickets ferin and Cote St.Luc roads, 3 2 =.ORIENTAL may be purchased at the door.Re- ¥riday, October 16, commencing! = 3 I RUG CO.freshments will be served.For at 1 pm.= D 4151 further information contact Mr.= = ST.CATHERINE Ellis, HU.8-5528 or Mr.Davies RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage @ 2 3 WE.2.4277 at DO.62699.New arrivals rom sale will be held in Franklin Hall & oS \u20185 Eve.Wales and all people of Welsh Stanley Pesbylerian Church, vie; 2 = M + = descent and friends welcome.otria and Westmount avenues, D \u2018?I RE.8-4605 \u2018 Tuesd October 20.at 7:30 = = ; ?\" ay, : , 1 .m.4 ; RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage moo ay: OGo0er a P P 3 3 ; .\u2018Take bus 124.= sale will be held at 10 a.m., Fri- = = 3 day, October 16, in Queen Mary .ea 0 Road United Church Hall, 13 RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage; à paris-i LL 5 Finchley road, Hampstead, under sale will be held in St.Thomas 2 aris-inspired IN preclons = \u2018 ; LL Church Hall, corner of Somerled = | ga ; ihe auspices of the Optimist Club and Rosedale avenues, Oclober 16 © Within each exquisite, 14kt.gold © ; \u2019 from 1 to 3 p.m.Bus 102 passes = fashionably designed = the door.; case, the world- So 3 DESSERT CARD PARTY: Kar- oo , v ; Turn in your old Hooves nak Ladies Club will hold a Fall SILVER TEA: The Ladies Aux-| Æ renowned Omega a i on a New model .§ \\o- iliary of the Catholic Sailor's Club nm movement times each © dessert card party Tuesday, Octo = ' ois holding a Silver Tea, Sunday, = moment in your day 2 ; «October 18 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.,| with flawless accuracy.La I in the foyer of Loyola College.| & Models illustrated = Ny Conevners are Mrs.Pearson and = are available in Go ! Mrs.Burke.2 white or yellow 2 g MILITARY WHIST: The Ladies| © 80M 5 i o .° av Trin ; dal 2 Models illustrated, = N A Varied Collection intinas b Auxiliary of Trinity Memorial Cubs 5 k .« of the Recent Pa q Y and Scouts group is holding a = from ot 10 right: a FLEURIMOND CONSTANTINEAU 30 at 8 ay Mel 3 5 19 at 8:15 p.m.at Trinity Memo-| © 115.00 to (Diploma Professor \u2014 Ecole des Beaux-Arts) rial Hall, Sherbrooke street and 2 110,00 B I R K S 5 .Marlowe avenue.There will be! J Budget Terma x ww Official Opening 8 p.m.door prizes and refreshments.2 Available JEWELLERs É OCTOBER 15TH, 1959 \"Please take your own playingi & o cards.ABHBABHBLBEBARABABANRARABUABARARHRUR 3 The Exhibition will remain open until Oct.30th -_ ARARIBIRABHBHBHRAR Hours 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.daily.Open till Ÿ p.m.RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage hq Tuesdays and Thursdays sale wlil be held in St.Stephen's THREE LOCATIONS | pinks ( PHILLIPS SQUARES Church Hall, corner of Atwater IN GREATER * DORVAL CIRCLE ANTOINE\u2019S ART GALLERY Inc.and Dorchester streets, Tuesday, j .\u2019 October 20, sponsored by the MONTREAL ° ROCKLAND $ 939 Victoria Sq.UN.6-4095 Delta Gamma Alumnae Associa- ; tion in aid of the Blind. Hr 1 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, October 16, 1959 Sex Education Early?New film thought-provoking Umnhibited discussion among educators and parents following Tuesday's West End screening of \u201cBlue Denim\u201d at 20th Century Fox studios brought forth praise and criticism of the film, which deals with parents, teenagers, misunderstanding, threatened abortion, and finally marriage.\u201cBlue Denim\u201d starring Carol Lynley and Brandon de Wilde as a 15-year-old girl and 16-year- old boy who et themselves into trouble and are afraid to turn to their parents for help, is due for release in Montreal at the Palace Theatre, October 23, barring extended runs of films now showing there.Comments varied, but all agreed that the film was thoug ht-provoking.Some examples: \u201c1 didn\u2019t think parents could be quite as blind as these were.\u201d \u201cEnjoyed It immensely.\u201d * GOLD * COPPER * BRASS * CHROME ® NICKEL * RHODIUM ® CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Ltd, Est.1899 Repairing Sliversmiths and Elec.tro Platers, Operating Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.Vi.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine 8t.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.\u201cSilly.\u201d \u201cThe weak.\u201d happy ending was \u201cThis is a happy ending?\u201d Mr.Lloyd Jack of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal summed up discussion this way: \u201cIt was felt that both parents and teenagers should see this film.Its not just for one or the other.\u201d The plot of \u201cBlue Denim\u201d deals with two teenagers from respectable middle-class families who turn to each other for solace from the inadequate family relationships they experience at home.Experimenting with sex leads to pregnancy for the girl, and in (heir dilemna they arrange for an abortion.Eventually the parents discover all, everyone cries, everyone appears to understand the other, and the girl goes off to her aunt's home 200 miles away to have her baby.The couple are married, but doomed lo a life very different from their youthful dreams.i Mrs.John Kelleher, lately of ; Westmount, who attended the ; sercening with her husband, had i this to say Wednesday morning: \u201cI've been thinking about it all morning, and I belicve it's a wonderful picture for parents to see.I know my 15-year-old son is going to ask us what the picture was like, and this will be a good opportunity to tell him the story, how it ended in the film, and how il ended in the play.The play 1 believe is more true to life, including the terrible fact of an abortion, that a girl can die, and what it can lead to.\u201cWhile my husband and I agreed that the film was worthwhile, 1 felt it was more 30 from the parents point of view, but it think he felt a little more strongly that it would be a good picture for a teenager to see.\u201d Mr.J.W.Simpson, 5643 Queen Mary road, commented, \u201cAn excellent two-way picture, both for teenagers and parents.I think it will make the teenager more aware of the serious trouble which can arise, and the parents more aware of what their youngsters are facing \u2014 that they need some assistance in assuming the responsibility of growing up.did think the ending was weak.\u201d Mr.Simpson has three children, \u2018« boy of 14, and two girls, aged 10 and cight.He and Mrs.Simpson have not waited until the children are a certain age to discuss the facts of life.\"They get answers as (hey ask questions,\u201d he states.Mrs.Douglas Percy of 4362 Mariette avenue expressed dissatisfaction with the \u201chappy\u201d ending of \u201cBlue Denim\u201d, \u201cI enjoyed it very much as a picture,\u201d she explained, \u201cbut the ending was wrong.It looked as if it was a happy ending, but actually it wasn\u2019t.The two teenagers were saddled with a baby, they had to give up their dreams of college and the future.The boy, for instance, who had hoped to be an engineer, was planning to go to work in a gas station, \u201cWe thought that \u2014 the parents were at fault \u2014 too busy with their own affairs to recognize or pay attention to their children's difficulties \u2014 although 1 feel that if my children came to me in trouble, I would recognize it by the very look on their faces.\u201d Mrs.Percy has two boys, one 17 years old.\u201c1 think he should see it,\u201d she stated, \u201cand I think we should talk about, discuss it and get his opinion, also giving our own opinions.Although the parents in the movie were good parents, they were always trying \u2019 to save their children from res- K ponsibility, and this was a fault.\u201d A recent Toronto screening of \u201cBlue Denim\u201d drove one teenager to state that \u201cParents know Loo much these days.They study psychology, read books, hear different theories stressed at PTA meetings, They try one theory, and if it doesn\u2019t work, try another.A return to the good old- fashioned days of bringing up children by heart and impulse might change a lot of these things.Disagreed another teenager: \u201c\u2018Blue Denim\u2019 is an example of what \u2018the good old- fashioned way' can lead to.\u201d alf million dollars opened some six month ago.Appreciation of the grant was expressed today by the college's rector, Very Rev.Patrick G.Malone, SJ.\u201cWe are very pleased A LITTLE GOES A WAY WHEN YOU When she wants to buy she checks the Classified for better bargains! When she wants to sell she uses the Classified for bigger, better results! CLASSIFIED AD SMART WOMEN READ and USE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS LONG USE A We all know a bargain when we see it! The classified ads, chock-full of human interest, attract the most readers! Results are dramatically quick, cost surprisingly low! Be a classified fan\u2014get more for your money! pone HU.1-04 51 Topar ADTAKERS AT YOUR SERVICE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TO 8:30 aids science building By WALTER TURNER Announcement of a $500,000 grant to Loyola College was made today in Quebec by Premier Sauve.The money is being given to the college's building fund and will be used to erect a science building, long needed at the West End institution of learning.The projected science building will cost in the neighborhood of $2,000,000 but \u2014 including today\u2019s grant \u2014 a little more than $1,300,000 has already been raised.Graduates, undergraduates, industry and commerce have contributed to the fund, and a public subscription drive was \u201cit will allow us to go ahead with our building plans in the near future, We are very crowded and the new building will pro ide with this grant,\u201d he said, adding (Yenty per cent to twenty-five per cent instructional space.\u201d As planned, the science building will comprise entirely -lassrooms and laboratories for the study of natural .science.The building, a four or five storey structure, will blend with the campus and, under present plans, will be erected on the west side of the administration building.Loyola has had a science faculty since 1940 and the new science building will therefore not usher in an innovation, educationally, but represents rather an extension of existing facilities.One of the largest educational institutions in the province, it enjoys a day enrolment of 786 students, and evening enrolment of 300, while 600 high school students are resident on the campus, Work on the science building 1s expected to get under way early next spring.more Loyola has been offering educational services to Mont- realers for more than six decades.Conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, it had its beginnings in 1888 when a separate English section was instituted at College Ste.Marie in downtown Montreal.As a distinct institution, it initiated university classes in 1896 and was incorporated as a college by Act of the Quebec Legislature in 1899.The province\u2019s only Catholic seat of higher learning for English speaking students, Loyola has, like other universities in Canada, faced the growing problem of diminishing space in proportion to its increasing enrolment, and with ever increasing expenses.Loyola's graduates number seven judges, four senators, five ambassadors, six Members of Parliament, over 200 lawyers, nearly 150 doctors and many engineers and scientists.Its candidates for advanced degrees are welcomed at the leading universities in Canada and the U.S.And it has been estimated that the contributed services of its administrators, the Jesuit Fathers, represent an annual salary equivalent of $200,000.tree rare a rT es myn SAT Cay rte ee Can ep STAMPS GALORE! LT W\u2014 ; Wayne L.Bungay On Thursday evening October 22, Mr.Hubert Crabtree from Leicester.England will present a talk on his famous stamp and cover collection entitled \u2018The History of Flight.\u2019 Mr.Crablree will display and discuss Aero-Philately from the balloon post down to present day jet post.In this facinating segment of Mr.Crabtree's collee- tion he will show too, many autographs of history making flyers.One page of his collection which greatly impressed me was his \u2018Alcock and Brown\u2019 first flight cover which he loaned to the British Museum in London for 19 years\u2014from 1927 to 1946.In this instance John Alcock and A.W.Brown made a 1960 mile non-stop flight in a Vickers-Vimmy biplane from St.John's, Newfoundland te Clifton, Ireland in just 16 hours and twelve minutes back in mid 1919.It will be stories like these with stamps and covers to match that will make another interesting meeting at the Westmount Stamp Club in Victoria Hall at 8 p.m.on the above mentioned date.If you UNUSUAL INSTRUMENTALIST: York Staff Band of The Salvation Army is a euphonium soloist, and a member of the group that will perform Saturday, 8 p.m., in the Salvation Army Auditorium, West Enders who thrill to the sound of a big brass band, it promises Lo be a treat.Robert McNally 2085 Drummond street.For Columbia: Dvorak, Symphony .No.5 in EF Minor.Op.95, The New World).Bruno Walter ! conduuting the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, ML 5384.The of Dvorak's most popular work stilll this one of our favorite svmpho- (From * strong individuality makes nies, the simplicity of the fam- | iliar \u2018Going Home\u2019 theme and the excitement and drama of the third and fourth movements in our opinion, being some of the greatest writing in the symphonic repertoire.This new performance of the New are not a member why not drop down \u2014 its \u201cgratis\u201d of course.All the Minkus stamp catalogs for 1960 are available as is Vol.11 by Scott Publications.Vol, ! will be available in a few days while the Combined Edition is slated for | about November 25.Famous Arena «« in te The arena, home Hawks of the League, plete and out, at a | $300,000.by Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony is one of the fin.\u2019 many recordings of ; ; this popular work.continent's most famous | the Chicago Stadium, Deutsche Grammophon: Offen- of the Chicago Black! bach: Gaite Parisienne\u2014Strauss: National Hockey Le Beau Danube.Berlin Sym- has undergone a com-| phony Orchestra, Paul Strauss, | inside | conductor, DGM 12013.These two cost of suites are among the gayest of | ballet scores, and when combined refurbishing, both total _ Count your >N blessings and The work of 33 agencies and services \u2014 hope through family services \u2014 all depend on your OCT.15 to OCT.29 OBJECTIVE: | The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, October 16, 1959 17 PLATTER MATTER on one disc will become one of your favorite gloum-chasers.The Offenbach score is of course the famillar can-can potpourri of racy, exciting tunes which have vou tapping your ues Wil the beautiful Barcwrolle melody weaves its spell.The lesser performed 'l.c Beau Danube\u2019 as such, is nevertheless a light ballet write ten around many of the familiar compositions of the Strauss brothers, Johann, Josef and Ed- Ward, as well as Johann Senior and other popular composers of the period.Light, airs and tuneful, the performance of both works by the Berlin Radio Syme phony under Chicago-born names sake Paul Strauss detighttuity captures the bright spivit of these works.Recommended.STAGE! RADIO! TELEVISION! ENROLL NOW CHILDREN'S THEATRE FIVE STUDIOS: N.D.G.- PARK AVE.Cote St.Catherine Rd.Town of Mount Royal Ville St.Laurent HU.4-6620 welfare, child care, youth work, care for the aging, rehabilitation work, mental health and other community one donation.If life has been good .to you, count your blessings and give.\u2018634,000 THE 33 AGENCIES AND SERVICES OF THE FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES 2003 ST.MARK ST.MONTREAL - WE.3-738) © 18 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, October 16, 1959 e TV © RADIO © APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 2 Property Wanted arreter 0 DSP UNE YRS = PGP PTIN 1 4 \"ELLY APY ROPE I wv - HUnter I AISLE current issue, 18 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 * Please phone your Ads early in the week.| The Westmount Examiner |; | Classified Advertising vies CESR -0451 at \u201c until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1.0451.- 10 Words 50° 4c for each additional word No Ads accepted after 10:30 a.m.Thursday for For your convenience, Adtaker on duty Tuesday and Wednesday BISA se.ais ,12 Apartments To Let | HOUSE wanted in Westmount, seven to nine roots.Conventent tocation.Price up lo $40,000.Please call W.H.bee.HU.31-7107 _ _ INTERESTED je buying house.\u201d 7-9 rooms in Westmount, In desirable location Price up to $40.000.Please cali HU 11-0465.; = 7 Resorts Swiss Chalet St Adele.accommodation for 7 Week- | ly or season.central heating, televi- son VIE 4-4673 10 Office To Let Western Avenue AT VENDOME Bright.cornet, private office, freshly decorated, conveniently tlacuted for transportation buses, Westmoont Station) and parking focittes.Ideal for vue- man professional or business undertaking faccountaut, salesman, agent, ele) desiring good address al moderate rental, Telephone answering can be arranged with adjoining West- taunt Examiner oftice.Call Mr.Machean, HU 1.2771, -OFF 400 Kensington Ave.kitchen equipped, WE 71-1677.5', routns, heated, 320000 \"hone Bachelor Apt.Beautiful 2', rooms, sublet, 18 months, immediate occupaney, Kensington Avenue, Westihount, Phone days, WE.7 776).Local 10; evenings, WE.16 Flats - Duplexes To Let SECLUDED DUPLEX WESTMOUNT BIL VD.AVAILABLE DEC.1ST BATHROOMS, 2 POH- CHES, EXCELLENT GARAGE, 2 OVEN ELECTRIC STOVE; FRIGIDAIRE WITH FREEZER: HEATED LAUNDRY ROOM.WELL HEATED THROUGHOUT.ABUNDANT HOT WATER.BEAUTIFUL, VIEWS, NEW AWNINGS INCLUDED.JANITOR SERVICE.HU.§- 7667 OR HU.1-3010.2- Buzz.TWO 19 Share Living Quarters WANTED: mile university graduate to share modern downtown apartment.AV.8 4570.Trades and Professional Cards Same Price as Regular Ad Cartage and Moving Are You Moving ?Cal a reliable mover.Free estinate Of country.CALL ROGER WELLINGTON 3-1491 Experienced 1 Nes 3ob too small.\" Ottawa furniture, tru MOVING van, monthly, can ete WE 2-303H Dentist Maing ta take DR.DENTAL SURGEON Othices booke Suite 1 at 4460 Street West Shet Telephone: Office: WE ltesidence WE 415 13 -3102 Draperies Shop at Home Service nen.own twice uks, JAC QUES N.VISSAC CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES FREE MAKING BEAUTIFUL FALL LINE FROM stay UP.FREE WALL TO WALL INSTALLATION.All.TYPES OF CARPETING AVAILABLE FROM YARD AND UP.TO WALI 34.78 SQ FREE WALL INSTALLATION, ALL NAME BRANDS OF FUR NITURE DIRECT FROM FACTORY CALL, ANYTIME MR.MORRIS, UNIVERSITY 6-0595 Dressmaking FUROPEAN dresses, suds, Alterations Sherbrooke.EUROI'EAN dressmieker = coats made to Specializes an lace, Apt designer Kowns, a designer, measure 5110 uits, coats made to order! Work guaranteed Alterations HU.FUROPEAN 09-2040.designer, gowns, 8 Wits, coats, mde lo order Alterations.Work wusraniteed HU.9.2045 .Educational .THE RKOYAI, BUSINESS COLLEGES 5627 Sherbrooke West, 5802 Park Avenue.CR.17-7788.Individual and class fTelresher courses.Day, Evening.Start now.COACHING in French and Spanish by Cambridge graduate.WE.7-2206 i | |R Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE furniture restoration, \u201crefinishing.Cabinets and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelled.John's Cabinet Making Reg'd., rear 1351 Greene.WE.7-4879.Furriers HAVE your turs repaired or restyled at Flomen Exclusive Furs, 1236 Greene Ave.WF.2-3312.Iron Work WALTER'S lron balconies, ele.Special iron work done to order.Gas und electric welding.645 Atwater, Room 5.Evenings, RE.8-5079.Work, Fences, Landscaping COMPLETE Landscape Service.rock gardens, Sodding, walks, ete Hedges.lawns built, conditioned.shrubs, patios, flugstone | Special monthly rate for maintenance.Town references, work wuaranteed, Free estimates.New Method Landscaping.WE.2-7025.Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES ~ Milton W Winston, notary, Days, UN.; 8-65567 evenings, HU.9-2820.Painting & Decorating CEILINGS and walls washed.Also | nainting done.Floors cleaned by ex- pverienced man, W.Campbell.Rl.7.0222._ Performing Arts Speirs-Miller BALLET TAP -.SOCIAL.DANCING SINGING \u2014 ELOCUTION REDUCING MODELING ~- CHARM PHOTOGRAPHY SHOWROOM FASHION SHOW T.V.TRAINING TOTS, TEEN-AGERS, ADULTS PLACEMENT BUREAU HUNTER 4-3717 Tamara Nijinsky PERFORMING ARTS STUDIO MUSIC.DRAMATIC AND DANCING E.98311 \u2014 MO.5-4388 5450 VICTORIA AVENUE APT.1 LE AR EOI NS WARIS BH HO OS - e 19 Share Living Quarters WEST Dorchester, central, American.24, congenial, companionable, desires share his 1', room apartment with man under 30.Mornings, hefore noon, or week-end evenings, before 8:30.UN.{ 1-6963.a | 20 Rooms To Let SINGLE room, central Westmount, privileges, quiet lady only.WE.7-5829.\u201821 Rooms Wanted ROOMS WANTED IN PRIVATE HOMES FOR OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.FOR FRIDAY.OCT J0TH.VICINITY SHERBROOKE AND KENSINGTON.WEST- MOUNT.EXCEILENT REMU NERATION.PLEASE CALL MHS.SOLOMON, RE.17-2359.Nursing Homes elderly lady.Pray home.HU.4-8503.| 21b care for Private 24 Autos For Sale Credit Note FOR SALE Applicable on new Dodge.DeSoto and Chrysler car.Generous discount.private.RE.82-3491.evenings.26 Garages To | Let - Westmount Near Sherbrooke Garage space available, on yearly leases.Also dead storage.Automatic doors.Apply Supt.435 Grosvenor Avenue, WELLINGTON 5-0760 WESTERN Avenue near Metcalfe Ave- | hue, Westmount.Call WE.3-1468.HEATED warage, Dead stornde for winter months.Near Metcalfe Avenue.Westmount.WE.3- 1731, GARAGE to rent.610 Belmont Avenue.HU.4-6732.27 Garages rages Wanted GARAGE, driveway or required vicinity 508 Lansdowne.5.2714.HEATED garage in the vicinity of Windsor Avenue, HU.4-9367 HEATED, vicinity Western par arking space WE.Avenue at Kensington or Redfern, _WE.5-7967._ 29 For Sale Mr.Fix SERVICENTER WILL REPAIR ANYTHING EXCEPT A BROKEN HEART \"Specializes in repairs on rotisseries, irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, pol- |ishers, radios, etc.Lamps mounted, shades made to order and re-covered.j Free pick-up and delivery.HU.4-8332, 5323 Decarie.COLEMAN pot space heater, good condition.36 high, 16 x 16.With 45 gallon drum, wooden stand and etc., including draft pipe and 12 straight and 13 elbows all 6.$45.00.Double bed spring, good condition.M include mattress if required.$10 oO.86-9187 or 169 First Avenue, after 5:30 p.m, SECTIONAL; 4 pieces; Gatelew table; 4 chairs: buffet: coffee table: record cabinet.HU.4-5469, after 6 p.m.M asaile.BLACK persian Lumb mink trimmed, size 14-16.ently stored at furriers.HU, 4-1133.coat, pres- Call AL UMINUM venetian blinds, 97,\" wide, 84° long, Good condition.WE.3 6235.; G.E.portable \u201cradio \u201cwith batteries and case.WE.3-6233, GIRL'S boots and skates, size 4 perfect condition: girl's Lapin coal.size 5 to 8 years: man's tweed winter overcoat; very large doll's crib with mattress, adequate for young baby: Royal portable typewriter: new record player, cocktall and bar accessories: other items.RE.3-9364.DISHWASHER, electric stove, mood condition.after 5 pm.HU._1-8343._ _ _ LIVING room couch, 2 matching lounge chairs and hassock., HU.1-9709 BARGAIN: Closing estate: beautiful Oriental rugs; paintings; china.RE 8-0303.\u201cHotpoint: G u r ney Call For Sale For Quick Sale 25 h.p.Evinrude, electric starting, excellent condition.Call WE.2.8084.OAK dining \u2018set, $40.00; Acme coal and EE 29 gas stove, $30.00; jacket heater, $7.00; mise.articles.No dealers.WE.5-8980, 29d For Sale Kitchen Equipment WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 9.3 cubic feet.Very cle clean.PO, 8-8688.29g For Sale Clothing & Furs \u201cWild Mink Coaf 7 Perfect condition, size 16 20: able offer er_accepted.HU.4- 4954.29h For Sale General HUMIDIFIER.2, new: Eaton\u2019s for $89.00 cach; good for five rooms.Can be used .as air coolers in summier, $50.00 each.or what have you to exchange?PO, 6-606); days only.reason- bought from Just Like New GOOD SELECTION OF FALL CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY COME IN AND SEE THEM AT THE JUNIOR LEAGUE BARGAIN BOX 2019 PEEL STREET OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 AM.TO 4:30 P.M.THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 7 P.M.BEAUTIFUL household articles.black lacquered commode; various tables; antique lamp: pair of hand painted vases: easy chair and bric-a-brac.Call WE.7-979 Saturday and Sunday, 9 ull 2.piano; with HEINTZMAN walnut Beatty upright vacuum attachments.WE.3-3146.PIANO, upright, perfect mahogany.HU.6-7751.MOTOROLA T.V.perfect 217.$80.00.WE._2-5490.Lo _\u201c WILTON rug, 9 x 12, $25.00, 4188 Decarie, Apt, 1, HU.8-8526.30 Pianos _ Wanted SMALL size piano wanted.Call RL 7-8584 31 Wanted\u201d To Purchase SMALL radios in Will pay cash for USED building groove; planks; what _} have you.32 Domestic Help Wanted Part Time General housework.in modern bun- alow in Cote St.Luc.3 mornings and 2 full days a week.$20.00 HU.8- 7081.upright cleaner condition, condition, need of repair.We them.PO.6-6961.lumber; tongue and beams: plywood or PO.6-696].days only.WANTED: help for general housework, 2 hours twice a week.WE.7-7696.33 Domestic Employment Wanted Domestic Placement Service For all types of domestic help call HU.9-5682.Help Wanted Female 34 Avon Calling HAVE A NEW AND INTERESTING CAREER.IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND QUALIFIED, AVON WILI, TRAIN YOU TO BECOME REPRESENTATIVE IN YOUR DISTRICT, ENQUIRE NOW: UNIVERSITY 6-3629 BERNARD PINSLER Interior Decorator Established 1886 © Furniture Repaired and Custom-Made Upholstery.©® Drapes, Bedspreads and Curtains.® Bath & Closet Decor \u2019 ® Boutique Gifts dabvointments WE.5-3354 1433 ATWATER AVE.(Forum Building) 35 Situations Wanted Female EUROPEAN dressmaker: skirts and alterations.5075 Cumberland.HU.8- or.36a Help Wanted \u2014 Male, Female BOOKKEEPER for general office work in privately owned real estate office, bilingual, Westmount residence.WE.7- 3706.39 Lost PERSIAN cal, dark grey and white, vicinity Westmount Park.WE.5-5167.42 Personals OLD.WEAK, RUNDOWN AFTER 40% Ostrex Tonic Tablets help thou feel younger.Only 69e.AL all dru 45 \u201cMoney To Loan \u201cMORTGAGE LOANS Attention! Mortgage loans quickly, Contractors, privates, RA.89-4333, United Church WMS Fall tea The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada held a fall rally and literature tea in St.Lukes\u2019 United Church recently.Reports were given {rom the secretaries of the various committees and Lhe (reas- urer's report showed that $33,300 was raised of Lhe $65,000 allocation.The guest speaker was Mrs.C.Maxwell Loveys, retired secrelary of the Home Missions Board of the Woman's Missionary Sociely and now ils adviser and acting General Secretary.Her topic was \u201cThe Forward Look.\u201d Dr.N.A.McMurray, Chairman of the Commission on Women's Work reported on the work of the Commission at lhe evening session and explained the many different aspects which had to be taken into consideration for the new partnership\u2026of women of the church, \u201cIts aim,\u201d he said \u201cis to enlist all women of the church for the total mission of the church, Mr.and Mrs.J.Lovell Baker showed the gathering colored pictures taken on their recent visit to Africa.Maritime Club The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal, Inc.will open the fall and winter season with a tea on Saturday, October 17, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, in the Dauphine Room at the Windsor Hotel.Miss Vera Groves, pianist, will play during the tea hour.Ladies Curling Club The semi-annual meeting of the Heather Ladies Curling Club will take place at the Clubhouse, 239 Kensington avenue, Westmount, on Wednesday, October 21, at 2.30 p.m.Active and associate members are requested to be present, Tea will be served.$4 million.(Continued from page 3) palienis, better treatment can be given these patients and overcrowding in a number of areas relieved.The building housing the \u201ccontinuous care unit would further relieve overcrowding in a number of buildings, Morcover, it will make possible a better allocation of patients to wards where they can receive the kind of hospital treatment indicated by their com dition. i te 0 ete J AAA AA AAA AS The Greatest Lure The Mooselook Wobbler was designed to catch Landlocked salmon, trout and togue, but I have taken 18 lbs of muskie, eight lbs 10 ounce small mouth bass, 27 lbs pike, down as far as a quarter lbs perch which is good eating.1t nas also racked up a surprising score of triumphs on other game fish, in salt water.Salt water anglers have found the Mooselook (large, 38 ounce model) to be a real secret weapon on big blue fish, Sea trout and spanish mackerel will take it with a rush.It has accounted for dolphin, Almost right club pick Cats, Argos for win column Two members of the Almost Right Football Selection football club did very well over the Thanksgiving weekend.George Jones, sports editor and Ziggy Bielinski, engraver, called Ottawa to win twice and Toronto and Hamilton to split, The Roughriders came through with two victories and Hamilton won both games with Toronto, but since the split was called, the two boys pick up three rights and one wrong.Tom Maltby, plant super and Nat Bernstein, editorial, called a split both ways, so they pick up two rights and two wrongs.Jones moves ahead with 15 right and seven wrongs in 22 calls, Maltby has a 13-9 record; Bielinski, moved ahead with his weekend pickings with 12 rights and 10 wrongs while Bernstein has a 11-11 count.The Montreal-l'oronto game in Toronto should not be hard to pick but the Hamilton at Ottawa will be.Last time out, Ottawa beat Hamilton 9-7 and the time before, Hamilton 24, Ottawa 13, played in Ottawa.Here are the selections.Bielin- ski picks Toronto and Hamilton.Bernstein likes Toronto and Ottawa.Jones goes for Toronto and Hamilton, while Maltby takes Montreal and Hamilton.FY VV VYVYYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVY VS wd CARTER'S ~/ À \u2014~\u2014 VV VV VV VV PV oy COCO 4 > ) b b p > b b b barracuda, yellow tail, cero, mackerel and channel bass.At Isla- morada, Florida on Jan.28, 1959 Ed Eressy of Forest City, Main.hooked and landed the second largest cobia (a 64 pounder) ever entered in the Metropolitan Miami fishing tournament on a Mooselook Wobbler.This is a typical New England lure, but it is one that has never been ad- vertised or marketed on a na- Touch grid sfandings TERMITE \u201cA\u201d P w L D Pia Royals .6 4 1 1 9 Rams .\u20ac 3 3 1 7 Regals 8 0 4 3 2 TERMITE \u2018B\u201d Pr wW I.D Pts Crowns .9 3 0 s 12 Crusaders .8 3 0 6 12 Scouts .9 1 2 8 8 Terriers 9 1 4 2 4 MOSQUITO r Ww LL.D Pt Roughies .4 2 o 23,6 Bombers 4 2 1 1 5 Indians 4 0 3 1 1 PEE WEE \"A\" P WwW L DD Pt.Varsity .8 5 0 3 13 McGill 8 4 2 2 10 Western 8 0 7 1 1 FEE WEE \"HB\" F w L nD Pts.Lions .6 4 a 2 10 Alouettes .\u2026 6 1 2 3 5 Argos Cee.8 9 3 3 3 tional scale.Yet, in this sprin&ge +\u2014 -\u2014 \u2014-\u2014 \u2014 of 1959, Mooselook is more than just a yankee killer.Its fame is spreading.Arkansas bass fishermen discovered the iure in 1958.Treas- -\u2014\u2014*ured Wobblers are catching big rainbow trout in Michigan, on New York's finger lakes and in Pennsylvania, There are reports ¥ of school striper catches at Bar- | negat, New Jersey, and silver sal- : mon in the Pacific North West.| If you troll for game fish, you'll like the Mooselook Wobbler, a lure designed by an angler \u2014 for anglers who want action.Now that the fishing season is coming to an end and all the big ones that got away will be bigger next this winds up this column, 1 Dawson defeats Unity Boys Club in ping pong The Dawson Boys\u2019 Club defeated the Unity Boys Club in an in- ter-city ping pong tournament held at Unity Boys Club Monday, October 5, and at Dawson Boys\u2019 Club Thursday, October 8.The Dawson Boys\u2019 Club won two out of three of the single matches as well as the double matches.The single matches were very close and could have gone either way, many games going into extra points.Perhaps the best games were played between Allan King of the Dawson Boys' Club and Larry Dallas of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.Larry Dallas won this set 25-27, 21-17 and 21-15.Each of these boys worked for every point he got and the rallies were long and well played.A 0 TINGUISHED % | Pp The smart new shape on the Dow lobe! marks the up 10 dato taste in ale.that famous, femilior Dow Flavour so much to the liking of today\u2019s modern \u201con-the-go\u201d set) for up-to-date ONLY DOW IS \u201cCOOL CONTROL\" BREWED ,.~ « When vou arc in an arca where-chil- « 20 The Westmount Exominer, Friday.October 16, 1959 Loyola Sports Round-up Warriors seek 2nd win against Ottawa Saturday By RON HORE Loyola Warriors, after a convincing 44-0 victory over the RMC Cadets, will travel to Otlawa Saturday tu meet the St.Pat's Shamrocks in an Ottawa St.Lawrence \u201cB\u2019 Conference fixture.Shamrocks were the team thot gave the Warriors the most trouble last seuson and are expected to be an improved squad despite their 19-0 Joss last week-% end at the hands of MacDonald Aggies.The Warriors had little trouble disposing RMC as they moved the ball almost at will.Within minutes after the opening kickoff George Bedard took a handoff from quarterback Mike Kostin and rambled over for the first touchdown.Bedard made the convert.In the next series of downs Warriors struck paydirt again as | Kostin found end Dave Scars | Wilh à perfect pass on the RMC 20 and Sears ran into the end Zone unmolested.Touchdowns by Pete Trudel.Bob Beauregard, and Pete How- Jett ended the scoring for the first half and the Maroon and White left the field with a 31-0 advantage.Warriors were held scoreless in the third quarter but struck for two more TD's carly in the fourth, both hy end Mike Ferrie.Ferrie got both his majors on passes from Kostin.The first was a 15 yard pass into the endzone and the second was a 20 yard pass and run play.Bedard converted (he second Ferrie touchdown.Warriors seemed to be a great- Vincent Drake hoopla coach Vincent Drake has been named playing coach of Yvon Coulu Institule, the newest entry in the Montreal Basketball League, club general manager Andre Coutu announced today.Drake, who hails from Connecticut, will take over the reins of the Senior \u201cA\u201d team that boasts such talented players as Larry Lyons, Frank Schnider, Al Yrech, Allan Hirsch, Ken Lemm and Ralph Whims.The squad will play its home games at the Institute.Notre Dame Centre, on Sunday afternoons.Several out - of - town exhibition games have been lined up before the start of the regular season, which begins in November.Tackle football LEADING SCORERS GP TH OC R Pts Brabant.Huskies .5 M 0 0 80 Muto, Brones .,,,.8 9 8 1 60 Pratt, Mules .,, 6 8 1 0 5 Driver, Mules ©.6 4 0 0 24 Madden.Bulls Sofi 4 0 0 24 Beaubien, Brunes .4 2 0 0 12 Rothwell, Brones 5 2 0 0 12 Madden, luskies | 6 2 0 0 12 Adams, Brones ©.6 2 #0 # 12 Fennell, Bulls 6 1 4 0 10 Donnelly, Huskies 6 1 i 0 9 Atherson, Mules 6 i 2 0 8 STANDING Pwo F A fta.! Brones \u2026\u2026 4 2 114 7 8; Mules \u2026.84 2 100 87 8 Huskies .6 3 3 99 6 a Bulls 4 1 5 52 121 2 REMAINING GAMES Saturday, October 17: (9:30) Brones vs Bulls: 10:30) Huskies vs Mules, Westmount.Saturday, October 24: 19:30 Huskies vs Brones: 110:305 Bulls vs Mules, King George.The Provincial Highway Safety Committee, (Prudentia), says the motorist travelling in a school zone should not be making more speed than is necessary to stop within one car length, Don\u2019t take a chance ly improved team (rom the one thut was trounced by the NDG Maple Leafs 33-6.Their tackling was much sharper and surer and the halfbacks were running with much more authority.Standouts for the offensive team Beauregard, Howlett, Fer- rie and Gene Carlin, while the best defenders were Carl Pigeon, Tom Sylvestre, and Tom Lee.were get dren are playing and are apt to dart out into the roadway.It is better to be safe than sorry.Slow down and let the children live.| Vanstein leads football scoring West Hill fullback John Vain-¥ stein heads the scoring list of the Senior \u2018A\u2019 Interscholastic Football League.He has amassed 18 points on three touchdowns to open up a six-point margin over four players tied for second place, Deadlocked in the runner-up position with two (ouochdowns aplece are Vainstein's teammate Billy McIntosh, Cardinal Newman fullback Richard Flis, Rosemount fullbuck Peter Eusanio and Loyola end George Poirier.West Hill leads the western division race with (wo viclories in as many outings.Four teams 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 insured budget plan that divides your costs into 10 easy-to-pay monthly installments.ED -3- share first place in the eastern section with Newman, Rosemount, McGee, and High School of Montreal each credited with two points.Quebec golf clubs named loop winners The Country Club of Montreal and (ne Islesmere Golf Club | were declared Quebec provin- jcial winners of the Canadian Best Ball Championship, the first event of its kind matching club against club across the country.Liberia's flag, patterned after \u201cOld Glory,\u2019 has one large slar instead of many small ones.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.Ace, Eagle for Marty Pow Marty Pow of Kensinglon avenue former well known local hockey player had the distinction Sunday of scoring a hole-in-one and an eagle on the same nine.Pow, playing at the St.Hyacinthe Golf Club with June and Doddie Gray and Benny Young, aced the 130-yard second hole and eagled the 485-yard par five hole.He used a No.8 iron for his ace.Houses warm up to Shell! et ee hm et re Ie SE TIT ar at eee on om +e ere er Du Coma Jpg "]