The Westmount examiner, 19 février 1960, Cahier 1

[" Lansdowne closed = VATTIIOIODA = Inglestdé parking FE 9 7 CT CP CP CP US Page 3 Page 3 VOL.XXXi, No.7 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, FEB.19, 1960 24 PAGES .57= 35 5 CENTS \u2014 \u2014 -2\u2014 WHO WOULDN'T CHEER?Westmount Senior winning the Cheerleader Trophy over 12 other - Lester Lanin band, West Point Choir \u2014 McGill Carnival Page 17 High School provided pulchritude and talent in Montreal and district schools.What do you think?The Examiner looks at sweepstakes Page 17 Quiz questions How many can YOU answer?Page 7 mare RE Next week's weather By ERIC NEAL February 20 to 27 A stormy week commencing bright and relatively mild, then clouding for light snow in the mountains, freezing mists and a little snow in the south.Windy due (o blizzards in the border States and the Maritimes.Heavy soft snows in northern Ontario and Quebec.Windy but clearing in the middle of the week with near zero mornings and mild afternoons, and occasional snow or sleet.Temperature range this week from 40 below to 35 above in the morth, 0-40°F in the south, with 20 sunny hours.; Cold nights, bright days and blowing powder snow for the end of the week.Page 9 A.Hollis Marden Amateur athlete Examiner profile Cameron Grout Page 4 tops for year Page 18 Children have no prejudices Rage 17 _ Bh 4 mn MM 2 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, February 19, 1960 This week in Westmount Vic Hall piano clinic scheduled for Tuesday By VALENTINA RAHR Douglas Scott, 68 Columbia avenue is à member of the Society of American Magicians.At the annual contest night held recently, seven performances were given in an effort to win the annual trophy.\u2018This year the trophy, a hand holding a fan of cards, was presented to Paul Ge- linas, whose stunning mental effect was chosen as the best in the show.Freda Pemberton Smith.Met- calfe avenue, whose 32 oil paintings are being exhibited at The Artlenders, 4225 Melrose avenue until February 29, spent the summer of 1959 painting in Newfoundland.Among the collection is one of an old shipwreck off the coast of Avalon.The old rusted hull is all that remains of the \u2018\u2019Torbamvan\u201d and has been there for thirty years.A smaller painting shows the old Colonial building presently being used as the Legislative Assembly, and is from the older section of St.John's.This building will soon be incorporated in the plans for the new Confederation Buildings, soon to be completed, which will house the new parlinment buildings of Newfoundland, Edna Marie Hawkins, brooke street Goldblatt, Elm avenue, have been playing a two piano repertoire for their own enjoyment for years.These two Westmount pianists, members of the teaching staff of the Faculty of Music at McGill.have been asked to present à {Wo-piano recital in the faculty series of open concerts arranged for students and gen- sSher- cral publie.This revital.which will take place al Redpath Hall.on Monday, February 22.at 8:45 pm.will feature the first Mont- 1eal performance of a new Canadian work \u201cSuite for two pianos\u201d by Violet Archer.Works of nine other composers including Bach, Poulene and Shostokoviteh will also be presented.W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert New Address: 1243 GREENE AVE.{Opposite Steinberg's) WE.7-1855 west, and Rose! SUITS & COATS 55 wr Made to your measure from a large selection of best English woollens.Work Guaranteed.a.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SLACKS 15 Made to measure LEA q La AA = Sport Jackets Made - To Measure .$35.wp Alterations & Remodelling Reasonable Prices Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE {Just below St.Catherine) WE.3-5908 Eudice Garmaise, King's School art class, has started a new project.The pupils in her group are making puppets to go with characters from some of Aesop's fables, When the puppets are ready, complete with dresses and trimmings, the children will act out the stories, The seventh Piano Clinic will be held in Victoria Hall on Tuesday, February 23, at 8:30 p.m.Francis Goltman, founder of the series, has arranged for two well known personalities to appear as speakers.Gilbert Hill, resident of Westmount, and Eva Corker, whose subjects will be: \u2018Musical Shrines\u201d and \u201cArtists I have interviewed,\u201d respectively.Solos and duets will be presented by young pianist students who study with Miss Goltman.« Journalists chaplain to speak at Gesu \u201cThe Roman Church \u2014 God's, | Work or Man's?\u201d is the topic of ,à public lecture to be given Tues- ; day.Feb.23 at 8:15 p.m, by a noted English Jesuit.Rev.Joseph ; Christie.The talk, to be held in the Gesu Hall, 1200 Bleury street.is sponsored by the Catholic Inquiry Forum.Father Christie, remembered by many Montrealers for his talks here two years ago, will answer such questions as these: If the Church is Infal-; lible, What Room is There for Error?Can it be a Church of Saints and of sinners?Can it he at the Same Time Divine and Human?Where do we Draw the Line?Do Scandals imperil the Divine Claims of; the Church?Now a well-known London speaker, writer and broadcaster.; Father Christie is a native of i Scotland.He studied at the University of Glasgow, joined the \u201cJesuits in 1930 and was ordained priest in 1942.Possessing the rare talent of feeling at ease with any audience.he can adapt himself to a university debate or to - an open air meeting in Hyde Park.| Among his many current ' assignments, he is chaplain to the Catholic newspapermen of | Fleet street in London.Tickets for the lecture are obtainable ! at the Catholic Inquiry Forum, 1182 Bleury street, or at the | door.' Gas question?In suspension until March Obituaries NELSON E.GRANT Nelson E.Grant, area equipment engineer for the Bell Telephone Company prior to his retirement last August, died Monday in St.Mary's Hospital.He was in his 65th year.Born and educated in Montreal, he began work with the telephone company in Montreal as a draftsman in 1917.During World War I, he enlisted with the signals branch of the Royal Canadian \u2018Engineers and served in France.Following demobilization, he reentered the Bell Telephone Company and in the succeeding years, due to his wide knowledge in communication and years of study, became equipment engineer and later area engineer in charge of toll equipment.He was widely known in communications circles in both Montreal and Toronto.\u2019 In his youth Mr.Grant played lacrosse with the old MAAA team and also hockey for the Bell team in the Railway-Phone Hockey League.He retired from active work last August and went to Florida for the winter months.For years, he and his family lived on Columbia avenue, Westmount, His first wife, the former Vera Gibson, died some years ago.He is survived by his second wife, the former Eva Joly-Nantel, one daughter, Pauline (Mrs.Douglas Shantz) and one granddaughler, Virginia Shantz.The funeral service was held from the William Wray Chapel, 2075 University street, Thursday.LT.-COL.E.RANGER Lt.-Col.Emile Ranger died Feb.11 at Queen Mary Hospital after a long illness.He was 80.As a captain of the Carabiniers Mont-Royal, Li.-Col.Ranger had commanded one of the two com- panics of his regiment to leave for overseas with the 14th Battallion in 1914.He served in Flanders until he was wounded at Ypres in 1915.in 1922-23 he was (he commanding officer of his unit, now Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal, and was active in military affairs for many years.During the Sccond World War, he served in a civilian capacity with the Ordnance Corps.Educated at College Ste-Marie, he was a journalist.businessman and civil servant, In late years \"he had been a revisor with the Specialized Education branch of the provincial Department of Youth and Social Welfare.and Marc.of Montreal, and Captain Paul Ranger, now serving in Viet Nam with the International Commission for Supervision and Control; a sister, Mrs.Blanche Bergeron.of Berkeley.Cal, a brother, Lt.-Col.Paul Ranger, QC; and six grandchildren.Funeral will be in St.Leo's Church.Westmount.Monday Feb.15, at 9 am.The Cooperative Funeral Parlor.302 St.Catherine street, east, is in charge of arrangements.The so-called \u201cgas station agreement\u201d of City Manager T.J.Hughes and the owner-oil companies has not come before council, and will be held in suspension until sometime \u2014 \u201cprobably in March.\u201d Representations were made by gas station lessees to the Westmount Municipal Associa- CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY Summer Camp for Boys and Girls 7 to 12 yrs.© 12%h Year ° Booting, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, drematics ond trips, all under the supervision of corefully chosen stoff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, BA., MSPE.Booklet on request 501 Claremont Avenue \u2014 Westmount question\u2019 and the \u201cgentlemen\u2019s* cemetery.tion about the new regulation governing closing hours \u2014 7 a.m, until 11 p.m.Monday through Saturday, and on Sunday from noon until 7 p.m.Association president, L.C.Harper, brought the issue to the attention of Mayor J.C.Cushing who advised he would « take it under study.Mayor Cushing told the WMA he had met with station owners, and would have a pro- fit-and-loss report from them in about a month at which time the possibility of a referendum would be discussed.GULF STREAM One can actually see the Gulf Stream.It is a great, indigo mass of water, about 50 miles wide and nearly 2,000 feet deep.It becomes barely noticeable about 300 miles east of Newfoundland.He is survived by his sons, Pierre ! Burial will be at Cote-des-Neiges ! Unity Bey\u2019s club Club reunion dinner, photo class planned By MAURICE MARIASINE The Unity Quiz Contest, now in its third week, gained impetus with the announcement that a Montreal radio station has donated a radio to contestant who has achieved be used as first prize for the the highest aggregate score at the completion of the ten week series.The knowledge that a radio was offered as the first prize, drew greater participation from the club members, and as a result, nearly 100 contestants have now entered the contest.In the first week, eleven contestants received perfect scores (10 points) and the average for the over-all entries received was eight points, indicating that considerable research and thought was being exercised by the contestants.Interest is high.The Quiz Contest continues to be the main topic of conversation at the club.Because of the belated announcement that a Radio would be offered as first prize, club officials have decided to extend the availability of the first week's questions, and those who failed to enter the contest at the very beginning can, even at this late date, pick up their entry forms.TENTH ANNIVERSARY: A reunion of all club members who joined the Unity Boys\u2019 Club 10 years ago, plus those present building was erected, at the School for Crippled Children for the handicapped.BROWNIE CLUB: A photle- graphy class under the direction of Noel Ryan meets every Monday evening starting at 7 p.m.The class, called the Brownie Club, has been developing films for some time now, and is expected to work on en- largments in the near future.In the spring-time, the group will take their own out-door pictures and carry out the process of development and enlargment.} LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL: The call to \u2018'Play Ball\u201d is being heard at the Club.Coach Manny Barnoff has announced that \u201cspring training\u2019 has begun and Saturday morning training sessions have started for all boys who are interested in playing baseball this year.The players are asked to meet in the gym at 9 a.m.and Wednesday evening, who were members before the * $11 000 \u2019 will be invited to attend a 10th anniversary get-together late in April of this year.A committee composed of Chairman Sylvia Rosvald, Colin McDonald, Douglas Brambell and Mary Sla- ney mect every Wednesday at the club to discuss plans for the event and also compile a mailing list to send out to former members.The committee would appreciate assistance from former members with reference to locating those who have moved away from the district since their membership enrollment days.TALENT CLUB ENTERTAINS: | The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade will provide entertainment at St.Matthias Church on Wednesday, February 24, and Friday, March 4.The group will entertain EVENTIDE MONUMENTS This \\ Trade-Mark identifies The GUARANTEE Protects BRONZE PLAQUES Memorial Bronze & Granite 5835 Sherbrooke Street W.(Between Melrose & Draper) HU.6-7822 robbery Thieves netted nearly $11,000 in cash and cheques in a daring daylight robbery at the corner of Notre Dame street and Atwater avenue on Monday afternoon, Shortly after 3 p.m.an accountant for the Atwater Beef company, 205 Atwater, was accosted by a man who seized a briefcase which, according to company officials, contained $300 in cash and $10,690 in cheques.The accountant, Rene Huot.was on his way to the bank when stopped and assaulted by the individual, The thief took the small briefcase after striking Huot in the face.WE PROVIDE a total of nine slumber where the family may receive their friends in complete privacy.BA dollins INC.F.A.Nunns \u2014 A, F.Williams 5610 Sherbrooke Street West rooms, Five Gen ~N erations of Traditional Service pu cJos.C.Urar &BRO.FuneraL Directors 1234 Mountain St.Phone : UN.6-6363 r= corne ie PES Interiors \u2014 Draperies MULLINS ANTIQUES Regd.1317 Greene Ave., WE.5-3894 ANTIQUES BOUGHT oy ESTABLISHED LRT UR OUR (VV 1899 THE © WATCH REPAIRS-* he e Lu and SOLD \u2019 Custom Furniture : o O H MAN $ | Upholstery Repairs WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXXI, No.7' MONTREAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 Lib era Is | Restriction number ee.RE to hear Council meeting brief \u2014 Marler \\Inglesiders make gain George C.Marler.former Minister of Transport and former ., ; © .The long-standing perseverance of Lansdowne avenue member of Parliament for St.Ww At a brief meeting (for ck of witiciont business) .; , .ntoine-Westmount.will speak to Westmount City Council last Monday night bowed to the residents has finally triumphed \u2014 trucks will not be allowed , 1, iberals |: Se y p the Westmount Young Liberals \u2018wishes of residents of Ingleside avenue by proposing ne- .{ ol! br in: on Monday, February 22 at 8:30 PIE on the street between St.Catherine and Sherbrooke in pm.in the Oak Room Victoria Cessary amendments to existing by-laws to change the future.Hall, .» | parking regulations on the street.Residents have been complain- 4 = ; ; ing bitterly over the amount of ) heavy traffic on the street.They had recently appealed to the Westmount Municipal Association for help in presenting their case 10 City Council, In the end, the volume of individual letters to cily hall brought the matter to the attention of council., At a general session of council on Monday night, Alderman | Drury submitted the proposal that special regulations and restrictions be put into effect by police under article three of bylaw 501, and that administrative steps be taken to amend article 12(a) of the by-law to provide: for the prohibition of through truck traffic on the street between St.Catherine and Sherbrooke streets.Lansdowne is considered a re- Restriction number one Lansdowne is closed to all truck traffic By LARRY MeINNIS .+ Under authority of article Chris Wiggins 46 (1) of by-law 501.parkine restrictions on either side of and Kay Trem- i blay.playing the street have been reduced à the title roles | from four hours to two be- Mont- ÿ real Repertory | 1 the tween the house of 8 am.and 7 pam.Monday to Friday, in- | clusive, Theatre pro- ; The restriction will in itself, duction of The! ) che slightly further restricted dur- Sebas- | Gre; ; ; \u2018 reat ping the winter months From De- tians, attempl comber | to March 31, called win- to frighten (er months by the city, no parking will be permitted on the south side of the street, General Zan- E dek, played by ; i Like the Lansdowne avenue x Henry Ramer, | decision, the case came before with some fake council as a result of numerous | complaints from Ingleside ave- | hue residents that they could not \"find parking space in front of mind-reading.hae mone sidential area.Until 60 years ago a deep ravine and creek ran along just east of where the present streel is located.For some years the city engineering department had trouble keeping the street from caving in.The underground river crosses Lansdowne at Western.The same little river caused trouble with foundation construction of the new artificial ice skating rink.A modern sewer system now encloses the river, so the city does not forsee any possible trouble with cave-ins of pavement and sidewalks in future.The city's assistant general manager, N.T.Dawe, said the motion to council was made because the city received so many individual complaints from residents over a iong period of time.\u201cThere was no individual petition, as such,\u201d he said.At a recent meeting of the WMA.president L.C.Harper expressed regret that the matter had come before council without benefit of participation by the association.\u201cBecause the streel quakes\u201d 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 ond Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material made up.® REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2-6633 George Marler: Three basic tests for constitution amendment Any Canadian constitutional amendments considered by the Conservative government should stand up to three tests established by the pr evious Liberal government.George C.Marler, executive vice-president of the Canadian Liberal Federation, told the Montreal Rotary club Tuesday.The amendmem procedure, Mr.Marler said, should meet \u2018\u2018these most exacting tests: \u201cIt must protect rights absolutely.\u201cIt must preserve the federal character of the Canadian nation by preserving the autonomy, within their respective spheres, of the legislatures and parliament, \u201cIt must have sufficient flexibility to enable our country to go forward as a dynamic nation.\u201d Mr.Marler.former liberal member for St.Antoine-Westmount, and former transport minister in the St.Laurent government, saidw the Liberals tried in 1950 to get provincial heads to agree on such an amendment procedure.\u201cThe discussions that took place make interesting reading,\u201d he said.Outlining the history of the British North America Act, he called it \u2018the first dominion constitution to be enacted by the British Parliament.\u201d The BNA Act, he said, made no provision for amendment.Common practice has been for cannot personally avoid the conclusion that the Parliament at Westminster would take whatever action it was requested to take by our own Parliament.Thus, it minority was given as a reason by residents for their letters.They also | i wanted to stop M'IYC buses from 3 i using the street, but the new amendment does not \u201cand cannot\u201d provide for this.At a future date, if the city ) recommends, the MTC can be approached to re-route the line now using the street, both the Commons and the Senate to vote an address to the Throne requesting an.amendment.In 1949.the then-Prime Minister.Louis St.Laurent.made a statement to the effect that London could not reject a constitutional amendment supported by a majority of representatives of the Canadian people.\u2018He merely posed this as a question,\u201d Mr, Marler said.\u2018\u2018I seems, the power to amend the constitution rests in Ottawa.Now must consider ways to achieve\u2019 the amandment procedure in Ottawa also.\u201d Once an amendment procedure is domiciled in Ottawa.Mr, Mar- | ler said, \u201cthe nub of the matter ; will be as to what other matters ought to be entrenched.so that\u2019 any matters touching them would , require unanimous consent, and\u2019 what majority of the provinces will be required to make an amendment touching less funda- their own homes, A police survey revealed an average of 12 cars parked on the street, when about four would be the normal number owned by residents.Also on the council agenda was approval for expenditure of $6.- 513.62 trom by-law 436 to provide for expenses in connection mental matters if all the prov- with the alterations to furnaces inces do not agree.\u201d and heating units of Victoria Hall, ART CONSTRUCTION CO.{Associated with Pinkus Construction Inc.) ® Modern Kitchens ® Recreation Rooms © Garages Built ® Powder Rooms and all other types of alterations done by competent craftsmen.Plans prepared for your approval ENQUIRIES INVITED REGARDING GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED LOANS WITH NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT HU.1.7522 PV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VV VY VV VV YY v ALL ® TRADE-IN GIRARD Ld ) > ) > ) > p p > p > > ) > LER - THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN and TERMS ACCEPTED® AUTOMOBILE INC.ARGO-PLYMOUTH SALES QUE 25ZE) eue SERVICE 372 VICTORIA AVE., WESTMOUNT \u201c== MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER = @ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PRIVATELY OWNED CARS : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a LAAAAMAMAAMAAMAAMAMAMAAMAMAMASMAMAAMAAA VU LASER TL Examiner Serving the City of Westmount since 1043 5135 Western Avenue, Montreal 28, Que.Head Office: 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 Montreal, Friday, February 19, 1960 Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising HU.72-1200 Classified Advertising (To 8.30 p.m., Tues.& Wed.Only) HU.1-045) Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Department HU.1.2771 John W.Sancton President ond Publisher Lou Miller, Managing Editor Hugh E.McCormics Chairman Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Circulation Manager The Exuminer aims lo be an independent.clean newspaper for the home.devoted te public nervice.enr, Association.Muil subscriptions: Five cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers 51.50 per vrac: $1.30 hal?Authorized as 2nd Clauss Mail, Post Office Dent, Ottawa, WE SAY Arithmetic favors Heart Fund drive I ERE's a simple arithmetic lesson with a compelling conclusion : Fighty million in lost salaries and wages; One hundred twenty mil lion for treatment and care of victims, Added together.that's two hundred million dollars \u2014 the estimated annual cost to Canadians of heart discase.Meanwhile, the Heart Foundations of Canada currently have a campaign going for one million, two hundred forty-six thousand dollars for the Canadian Heart Fund, to support a nation-wide program of research and education to reduce this tremendous loss.Looks like an obvious answer: give.If the big dollar figures don\u2019t impress you, try it in human terms: One and a quarter million Canadians have some form of heart discase.Some 300,- 000 of these are seriously disabled.More than 17,000 children suffer from preventable rheumatic fever and its product, rheumatic heart discase\u2014which cause some 1.500 deaths annually! Whatever you give toward the research and training necessary to cut this toll will reap a big return, » » + BY THE WAY \"M USIC-LOVERS,\u201d wriles an enthusiastic critic, \u201cwill wish that this record could go on for ever.\u201d One way to avert this catastrophe and to scatter the devotees to the four corners of the room is to substitute a pancake for the weeord.Sce how the morsels fly in every direction.Another trick is to light a fire of damp twigs on the floor and let the smoke do its work, \u2014 Beachcomber THEY SAY Parents wonder why the streams\u2019 \u2018¢ta bitter when they themselves have poisoned the fountain.\u2014 John Locke YOU SAY A former resident says editor callow Sir: What sort of callow reporters, or photographers, have you on your paper?1 am refer ring to picture, front page.Jan.15, 1960, of Mr.and Mrs.K.Kennedy.For your information.the \u201chearing aid\u201d so wittily «7 referred lo, is a result of World War 1, also Mr.Kennedy's cane, and worst, probably, his white hair.te is not senile.which one could soon find out in any controversy! I am a former resident of West- mount and know of this gentle man \u2014 also your paper.1 doubt very much if Mr, Kennedy will see, or has seen, the above item, and am sure he'd be greatly amused.Also, page 17, \u201cSenior citizen \u2014beaver coal and all\u201d \u2014 What terrific humour \u2018sickening) dont you agree\u201d 1 would like to gel a look al reporter, or editor, who finds something so overwhelmingly funny about older people *\u201c\u2014to see ourselves as others see us\u201d has been denied them, evidently.Yours truly, (Mrs) J.Ellis Niagara Falls lauds government on education plan Sir: No preceding Government prior to the coming into office of the Union Nationale has been so gencrous to educational institutions on all levels as that of the late Maurice Du- plessis, his immediate successor, the late Paul Sauvé and the present Premier the lon.Antonio Barrette.The hundreds of millions voted for the benefit of school commissions, classical colleges and universities is the most convincing proof, that the government is anxious to do all it can to financially help these institutions in order that they may function without being worried because of likely deficits.Since Premier Barrette will adhere to the policy of his lale colleague the Hon.Paul Sauv¢ the admni- nistrative directors of schools, colleges, and universities will be able to proceed with their plans to maintain and expand their curriculums as well as meet salary needs of their teaching personnel.A full measure of credit is duc to the present Premier for his interest in the welfare and future of the youth of the province in the facilities provided by the splendily equipped (rade schools.It will be highly gratifying and welcome news to parents throughout the province that free books will be provided for pupils in the clemen- tary schools.Regardless of what its opponents may say every fair minded person will admit, that no government could do more Examiner Profile Efficiency is his byword IN April of 1958 local newspapers reported that a reduction of the deficit at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital had been achieved for the third sue- cessive year.This was attributed in large part to more efficient methods of operation that reduced the net deficit from $71,554 in 1956 to less than $30,000 in '58.The president, in his annual report, expressed the hospital's the almost radical change in hospital operations.How was it done, and can their techniques be applied to other similar organizations?A.H.Marden, vice-presi- dent of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital and chairman of the execulive committee, and president of the School For Crippled Children, says yes.\u201cWe were faced with a deficit which we felt was unnecessary,\u201d he explains.\u201cWe felt that if business principles and practices were applied a great saving could be effected.However,\u201d = - A.HOLLIS MARDEN pride in this achievement, accomplished without sacrificing \u201cthe good service to our patients and the friendly atmosphere between staff and patients for which this hospital has been known for many years.\u201d The lerse newspaper reports made no mention of the group of men, working in preferred anonymity, who brought about \u201c4 ba to aid education than the existing regime.The leaders of Governments seldom get that measure of appreciation to ,which they are entitled.No matter how solicitous they are in all that relates to the well-being of the people, fault is found with them by the opposition and those who do not favor its policies, No one can better appreciate what education means to the children of the working class.than the Hon.Antonio Barrette, entirely sclf-educated, yet possessing a high degree of culture.The blessings and advantages of a sound elementary education is now possible for the children of even the humblest laborer.The talented youngster of cither sex can look forward to a successful career that will permit a contribution to the educational, artistic, scientific and professional activities that will enhance the prestige of our province as a centre of culture and learning.The Hon.Antonio Barrette is a loyal son of Quebec, proud of its history and will, following the example of his distinguished predecessors make a constructive contribution towards the welfare and the happiness of its inhabitants.E.H.Larkin he adds, \u201cwe recognized the fact that a hospital differs from a business in that it is concerned with sick people, not commodities.\u201d The first move was to set up an execulive committee which worked extensively for over a year analysing every phase of hospital operation.Catering experts were brought in to study kitchen operation and improve it.The same was done with the problem of hospital housekeeping and the laundry, \u201cIn the laundry, for example,\u201d Mr.Marden said, \u201cwe sought the advice of a man who was in charge of a major hotel chain, He made recommendations that cost approximately $35,000 to implement, but ré- sulted in a saving of nearly $13,000 in the first year.\u201d The same approach was used with every department of the hospital, and with the same resulls \u2014 substantial savings.To achieve such results requires, primarily, a group of men who are able businessmen, capable administrators, and willing to devote a great deal of time to charitable work, Mr, Marden stressed, \u201cHospitals and other organizations devoted to public care and assistance can\u2019t afford to compete with industry for such people on a salary basis.They must rely on volunteers.\u201d The Queen Elizabeth Hospital has been fortunate in that its administrator for the past five years has all the necessary qualifications to effectively implement the programs suggested by the volunteer executive committee, Mr, Marden added.\u201cCharles Dalziel is a retired businessman who com- i bines knowledge of hospital administration gained from many years of service on the executive committee with a long history of business experience.His decision to serve as administrator was one of the most valuable steps forward in our reorganization of hospital operation and administration.\u201d Mr.Marden shares a similar background of experience in business and charitable work with Mr.Dalziel.He has been actively engaged in charitable work for nearly 20 years and has devoted a good percentage of his time to hospital and School for Crippled Children since his retirement as vice- president of Dominion Tar and Chemical Company in 1958.To these organizations he brings 46 years of experience in administration and organization, Arthur Hollis Marden was born in Portland, Me., in 1894.He came to Canada at the age of 18 lo work for Barrett Co.Ltd., spending several years in the bookkeeping department until given charge of the Cost Department.A few years later he was assigned to special work in the factory, to devise more efficient methods and eliminate waste so as to effect lower costs in the production of products.He was appointed assistant to the general manager and in 1916 was transferred to Toronto as acling manager in charge of Ontario territory.He then became manager.He returned to Montreal in 1923 where he founded and organized a new company for Dominion Tar and Chemical Co, Ltd.\u2014 the Alexander Murray and Co.Ltd.He continued as vice- president and general manager of this firm until 1947 when he was appointed vice- president of the parent company.As vice-president of Dominion Tar and Chemical Mr.Marden was responsible for sales, advertising and industrial relations, He also was chairman of the senior management committee, dealing with policies covering all phases of the operation of the business.One of Mr.Marden's major projects at present is the attempt to get a new School for Crippled Children.\u201cWe have 211 pupils, 32 of them chair cases.We need a one-storey building because of the handicapped children and this requires a great deal of land, Moreover,\u201d he added \u2018we should locate near the Children\u2019s Hospital because of our bedside teaching program we have to have an easily accessible location because of the transportation problem (all children are brought to school by buses), and, most of all, keep within our pocketbook.\u201d Mr, Marden\u2019s activities in the past two years have seriously curtailed his favorite hobby, golf.He is a member of the Beaconsfield Golf Club and the Seigniory Club, as well as a director of the Engineers Club and member of the Advisory Leaseback Committee of Westmount Realties.Somehow we had the feeling after interviewing him that Mr.Marden would not only get his new school for crippled children and continue to lower hospital deficits, but also find time in his busy schedule to get out on the links and pare a few strokes off his golf \u201cdeficit.\u201d \u2014H.L. per = \u2014_ Westmount YMCA Management board named af meeting Ninety-nine members and guests attended the 48th annual meeting of the Westmount YMCA.J.C.Annesley, 1 Sunnyside avenue was elected chairman; D.Y.Novinger.560 Victoria avenue was elected vice-chairman.E.L.Hamilton.in giving the chairman\u2019s report, commented on the tremendous growth in membership of 78% over the past three years and 26% over last year.He outlined the various activities, including bridge classes and ladies keep-fit classes, which have proved very successful over the past year.The following were elected to the Board of Management for 1960: J.C.Annesley, R.L.Argue, Wm.Buchanan, G.Buie, G.C.Burgess, W.F.Dawson, Dr.K.A.C.Elliott, R.G.Everson, ME.Fee, N.A, Fellowes, T.Fin- layson, J.E.B.Greeves, E.L.Hamilton, R.O.Huntington.Dr.P.Kingson, R.C.B.Love.W.D.Macdonald, G.H.Merrill, B.Miller, C.B.Murphy, H.C.Nourse, D.Y.Novinger, R.F.Powell, J.O.Pitt.E.D.Ramsay, C.Rec- kitt, Wm.Ridley, W.D.Robb, D.R.Ross, F.K.Rowley, E.McKay, OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART-TIME Canadian Corporation will select reliable, ambitious person in this area to look after the de- fivery of its products to established retail accounts.There is no selling involved \u2014 onty the replacement of stock.Possible income wp to $5,000 yearly.Qualifications required: Good reputation and recommendations.Must have car and be able to make a cosh investment of $1200.00.Could be handled by someone already employed.For local interview, reply by letter including pertinent details and phone number to : Provincial Manager, Box 27, Station H, Montreal, Que.Taggart, L.H.Walls.Advisory Board: W.F.Brass.DO.Bremner, W.E.Cooper, C.L.Copland, J.F.Lewis, A.W.D.Swan, I R.Tait, N.J.Watson.Mr.G.M.Hobart extended greetings on behall of the YMCA of Montreal, as Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Directors.A series of slides and a tape commentary illustrating the various aspects of the branch program was presented by the staff.G.L.Welton, executive secretary, in presenting a summary of the annual report, stressed the importance of volunteer leaders and thanked the entire membership for the work of the 107 persons who gave freely of their spare time to the betterment of members.Mr.Welton also stressed the importance of \u2018Values for living,\u201d a document which has been adopted as a guide for branch boards, committees, leaders.officers, and staff as they seek a more balanced life for its membership.War amp keys being mailed fo car owners Each year for the past three years more than 1,500,000 Quebec car owners have been receiving miniature replicas of their auto licence plates from the War Amps Key Tag Service, an organization formed 13 years ago in Toronto to give gainful employment to soldiers who lost limbs in the wars.Purchase of the tags\u201435 cents for the first and 25 cents for each additional\u2014is voluntary.The Service reports that in Quebec only 40 percent of those who received the tags in the mail acknowledged and paid for them.In 1960 they hope to increase this to over 50 percent.While the service is designed to help war amps, their main idea is to aid owners who might othe:- wise have difficulty recovering lost car keys.In 1959 in Quebec, the Key Tag Service recovered 2,660 lost keys.' The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19.1960 5 {MUSICAL == cod Natural Surprising Statistics \u2014 Part IN By FRANCES GOLTMAN IN EVERY PROFESSION one one cannot detect talent imme- has to take a thorough course in diately, except in very few cases.order to graduate and in many Intelligence is the prime factor.the aspirant has to pass another You never saw an intelligent examination to gain entry into child (comparing with school re- the group.1 am referring to the ports who was not able to do bar examinations after one has music well if he practised.1 am (graduated in that profession.not speaking of string or wind | NO ONE COULD practise den- instruments as il is my opinion tistry.be a doctor, a lawyer, an that one has to be more musical architect, an engincer.a nurse to find the notes.The piano has or any other recognized profes- them right there.sion or trade without the proper AS FAR AS THE WORD \"MU- credentials.School teachers can- SICAL\" goes one can be musical not teach without graduating.and not play a note.\u201cMusical\u201d THE ONLY PEOPLE who means (1) pleasing to the car; : A take the liberty are those who (2) of or pertaining to music; L \u20ac Ve M Sen can play a musical instrument '3' a musical comedy.«4 har- T.Finlayson po G c Barer and decide to teach, That is monious.Loft ; pA Hunbard general sec.why the music profession has ONE CAN TELL a more retar of YMCA of M A al 1 such incredibly low standards musical child by his touch \u2014 y AeA of Montreal pre- in its teaching section.Parents it is like the voice \u2014 we can sents certification as a YMCA, do not bother to find out all use correct grammar but professional secretary to R.E.whether the teacher is a re- God gave some people more Watt, youth secretary.The reci- | cognized member of the pro- pleasant voices than others.pient of the degree must have a fession who has proper qualifi- Even so, those with less pleas- university degree, and be with cations or just someone nearby ing vocal cords can improve YMCA (wo years.who decided to make a few the tone by (aking diction les- extra dollars because she can sons from a qualified teacher.play.Or because little Sally's THERE 1S NO LAW passed friend is going to a teacher that prohibits people from teach- who says everything is good ing music.Parents should in- when it isn't.This pleases vestigate before putting their parent and child and progress child with someone not qualified Residents is not what it should be and then make the unfortunate are forced MANY TEACHERS TELL the discovery they have wasted time ° Id parents their children are talent- and money.Itt is doubly difficult ed soon after they have started to undo habits already deeply lessons.This is a fallacy vecause rooted.| A 2:30 a.m.Sunday morning alarm sent firemen from Mont-' real\u2019's number 34 station rushing | to the Claremont apartments, 2050 Claremont avenue, where a fire had broken out on the roof of the four storey structure.J.C.Aanesley (above) newly elected chairman of the West.mount Board of Management, extends a welcome to new board member E.M.Taggart.In the pic- Tenants of the building, some wearing only their night clothes, ! were forced out into the cold, One injury was reported to authorities.One of the tenants, going through the building to warn other occupants, cut his hand on a glass door.He was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospi- | tal, and released soon afterward.The cause of the fire was not.known, but the Montreal Fire | Department is investigating.\u201cYOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! Count savings NOT stamps! [CRD RE 7 = y= 3 2DE) i And eat BETTER.too] SALMON 49: BAR- B-Q 35 Halibut STEAK - CHICKENS (2-3 Ibs.) T-BONE STEAK FILLET TURKEY 69° A MIGNON Leg or Breast $]-29 49° Hamburger, Blood Pudding, Beef Sausage, Beef Liver, Les.SUGAR CURED Farmer Sausages, Frankfurters 1 00 BACON PIERRE MEAT SHOP \"RETAIL at WHOLESALE PRICE\" 3400 ST.ANTOINE ST.1901 WELLINGTON ST.(Corner Greene) (Corner Madeleine) | OPERATED BY ROLLAND JEANNEAU INC. + + fu The ¢ ad Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 Two Long Cruises Scheduled Two outstanding luxury cruises by the new flagship Rotterdam\u2014 one to the Mediterranean, and the other around the world\u2014have been scheduled for the Holland- America Line's 1960-61 winter cruise program, it has been announced.Sailing from New York on December 9, 1960, the Rotterdam will log 12,826 miles on her forty- seven-day voyage to the Mediterranean.The seventeen-port itinerary will include Constantsa, Rumania and the Russian resort cities of Odessa and Yalta.The Rotterdam will be the largest cruise liner to have visited Russia, Her namesake predecessor, NEWLY PROMOTED: Five Westmount firemer lieutenant; Kenneth Ryan, acting captain; J.Rotterdam IV, also visited Russia recently promoted (and with appropriate ir Dubber, temporary captain; W.A.Bayliss, act- a quarter of a century ago.crease of pay!) get together at the fire hall, ing lieutenant; W.G.Black, temporary lieu- The full cruise itinerary is as From left to right, Robert Morris, temporary tenant.\u2014Tedd Church Photo follows: Casablanca, Morocco: | Panel discussion Teachers, students, parents- all talk on high school life In the age of panel discussions, Westmount High School Home and School Association held one that could only be called \u2018\u2018unusual\u201d in that the subjects had a chance to offer their opinion\u2014 the high school students themselves, Chairman and moderator, Dr.JT.J.Adams, called the topic: High school life opinions of parents, teachers and students.Specifically sub-divided, the panel talked of homework, allowances.use of the family car, television and sleep, and extracurricular activities.The panelists: Parents: Colin Anderson and Mrs.F.V.Elkin.Teachers: J.K.Snyder and Miss Catherine MacKenzie, | Students: Roland Cohen and Miss Linda Guthrie, HOMEWORK: J.K.Snyder: \u201cHomework is REPORTED BY VALENTINI RAHR work assigned to be done at home by the student.The schedule at senior high allows four subjects, half hour each, nightly.A parent should be interested enough in his child's homework to observe what's going on.The homework schedule is a guide.\u201d Mrs.Elkin: \u201cHomework is a habit development, and stays for life.Parents should encourage this habit, and see that homework is done under supervision.\u201d Roland Cohen: \u201cA schedule for homework is only a leg to stand on for the teacher.As Senior High actually few students follow it.Some manage to get ahead.The student who is behind and continues back subjects from before never seems to catch up.In a short time he is on the downgrade.If a student did not develop a good attitude toward homework.he could be helped with \u201ca little push\u201d to realize he is only harming himself.Good study habits remain for a lifetime.\u201d On the subject of reading required novels Biss Mackenzie commented: \u201cSometimes students come in near the end of the month, and ask for a novel that can be read in one night, because they haven't read one for that month; when the deadline approaches, more boys than girls ask \u2018give me a book 1 can read in a night\u201d ALLOWANCES: Mrs.Elkin: \u201cAllowances usually vary according to the income of a family, and according to how many members there are in a family, and according to the age of each child.Sometimes parents decide how much and where the money is (o be spent.Having a child to handle money is something they should learn early in life.Some children spend all their money on coms, movies or Authorized TERRA Hi-Fi, TV and OPENING SALE! SAVE UP TO 40% Westmount Hi-Fi& TV 4435 St.Catherine St.W.{Westmount Place Apt.Building TERRA line on display.PROMPT AND RELIABLE STEREOPHONIC ® ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ° Air Conditioners and Electrical Appliances Serviced and Repaired WE.7-4103 Dealer.Complete Radio Service in the corner drugstore.\u201d Mr.Anderson: \u201cI have four children, and allowances for them are arranged according to their ages.How to handle money is important for children to learn.\u201d Linda Guthrie: \u201cClothes allowances are sometimes given to students.They are not to buy big items like sports jackets, but to pay for smaller items girls may buy.Allowances are not large enough to pay for clothes items.Children always have less money than anyone else anyway.\u201d Ronald Cohen: \u201cMoney seems to go a lot faster than before.There are so many new things to spend it on.learning to save is a * ; part of home environment, and is very important in life.\u201d Dr.Adams.moderator.here interjected: \u201cA teenager once said to me, \u201cThe only trouble | with allowances is that there is so much left of the week after the allowance is gone'!\u201d Mr.Snyder explained results of a survey of high school stu- | dents: \u201cGrade 10 received about $2 weekly.and grade 11 about 1$2.25 average.Some received more, but 857: said they were | satistied with what they got.| About 10°¢ said they would like (more.The usual comment seemed ito be: \u2018What we get is whal our | parents think we are capable of | handling.If we got more money we would have responsibilities like feeding the dog'.\u201d THE FAMILY CAR: Mr.Anderson: \u201cChildren should be permitted to use the family car for dates, for the day.or for normal driving, not to go somewhere !4 mile away from home.Provided the child has had adequate training and driving instruction and experience, he should be allowed to use the car when the parents are not.Insurance rates are usually high for teenage drivers.\u201d Ronald Cohen: \u201cInsurance rates are usually high for drivers under 21 because the accident rate is higher.In the U.S.special training is given to teenagers, with a learners permit granted at the end of the training period.This allows the driver to drive a car only during the daytime, for abouti one year.At the end of that time he may apply for a license.The driver then has time to get practical experience in handling a car.\u201d Linda Guthrie: \u201cTeenagers should learn to drive a car for use in emergency, just like they must learn to swim for emergency purposes.\u201d Mr.Snyder explained about a questionnaire that was circulated at Senior High: \u201c17% of the students had only driven on country roads, while in process of instruction.A few of them could drive the car into the garage.It was discovered that the more a car is used by a student, the more his school grades are affected.\u201d TV AND SLEEP: Mr.Anderson: \u2018When TV was a novelty, the biggest problem was the effect on homework.There was no sleep, while the TV was new.Now the novelly has worn off, and children do not watch TV so much.They do their homework instead, watch TV later.and mostly watch chosen programs.\u201d Mrs.Elkin: \u201cTV brings fumilies together.In our family, we have a TV dinner, with the whole family together.When TV was a * »* Malta; Rhodes, Aegean Islands; Haifa, Israel; Port Said, Egypt; Athens, Greece; Yalta, and Odessa, Russia; Constantsa, Rumania; Istanbul, Turkey; Messina, Sicily; Naples, Italy; Villefranche, France; Barcelona, Malaga and Cadiz, Spain; Lisbon, Portugal.The Rotterdam's around the world cruise will be completed in séventy-seven days \u2014 the shortest world cruise by the largest and newes* cruise liner.The Staten- dam made world cruises in 1958 and 1959.novelty, many families found disturbed homework patterns in their children.Now TV is a wonderful asset to education.We should have less cowboy programs.\u201d Ronald Cohen: \u201cTV does not interfere very much with studies.There are so many studies to follow up that very little time is left for TV.It dulls the senses and robs people of sleep, and takes away working abilities.Generally students at Senior High don't spend much time looking at TV during the week.\u201d Miss Mackenzie finds that students are reading more books since the advent of TV.\u201cCirculation has risen in libraries in Canada and the U.S.Often children ask for books because of something they saw on TV.But children\u2019s morals are definitely being affected.The villain is often glorified on programs.\u201d EXTRA ACTIVITIES: Linda Guthrie: \u2018There are about 14 different extracurricular activities at Junior High, and more at Senior High.They should be encouraged at home and at school.But they should remain secondary to the school curriculum.\u201d Miss Mackenzie: \u201cWe have two kinds of extracurricular activities here, a great deal to the curriculum at school to develop good citizenship, which can only be learned by practice, and social experience.Both are of great value to children.\u201d Mr.Snyder commented: \u201cWhen any extracurricular activity crowds into school work, it must be curtailed.Great success at extracurricular work very often means failure on report.\u201d When Buying LOTS, HOMES or FARM LAND in Soulange or Vaudreuil counties, Contact ED.FUGER Hudson, Que.4596 or OX.5-4277 Small estate inquiries invited IT'S WELL WORTH e LISTENING TO Junior symphony at LCC Friday The Montreal Junior Symphony Orchestra will move into Lower Canada College Friday to presenl a program as varied as the ages of the young musicians \u2014 everything from Withers' Baroque Suite to Leroy Anderson's Blue Tango.The orchestra, formed in 1945 as the Interschools Orchestra of Montreal, is comprised of school- aged children.15 ot the 75 players are from Westmount.Three years after its formation the orchestra participated in the Ottawa Music Festival, taking first place in nine classes.At the Toronto Festival in 1950 it took seven first class and five cash awards.At that time the adjudicator.Dr.C.S.Lang of London, England said: \u201cThe orchestra is a good team of disciplined players who were extraordinarily accurate under the vigilance of their first class conductor.\u201d The founder-conductor, still with the orchestra, is Lewis V.Elvin who studied in England.Boston, New York and Montreal.The fame and achievements of the orchestra are not limited to the local scene.In 1954 it toured England, including in its itinerary a performance for Royalty at St HOME OF THE LIVE \"PIGLET\" Marius Brunner Maitre d'Hotel formerly of Drury's OLD WORLD HOSPITALITY IN THE MOST CHARMING SETTING IN MONTREAL For your Dining pleasure background music by MAURICE at the Hammond Organ or Steinway! Reservation : CR.1-9305 Open from Noon to 11 p.m.Saturday 5 p.m.to Midnight Sunday 5 p.m.to 9 p.m.753 St.Gregoire Street (Corner St.Hubert) CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE Presents \u201cJACK and the BEANSTALK\" VICTORIA HALL Saturday Afternoon FEBRUARY 20th Unity quiz confest (Editor's note: \u2014 You will note that questionnaires 2 and 3 appear this week.Due to circumstances beyond our control number two was missing last week.Therefore, answers to the entire three questionnaires will be accepted up until Friday, February 26.At the start of the Quiz, three weeks ago, we planned to run the last week's answers with each new set of questions.Because the contest has been extended, the answers will appear at a later date.) Quiz number two | Adman says et The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Februory 19, 1960 \u201c7 One Canadian is chosen on Dean's list Juhn E.Craig, class of \u201862, was e hics not e going down | the only Canadian out of 175 Bow- doin College undergraduates to be A leading Canadian advertising named to the Dean's List for the .official denied Wednesda that oi w A .1.Who sponsors the Unity Boys\u2019 Club of Westmount?\u201cals ; roles.\u201cPriug semester, Dean Nathaniel 2 Wh th f the { French line forti t morals and ethics in his profes: ¢ Kendrick announced Tuesday.qe at was the name o \u20ac famous rrenc ne IOIM- sion are deteriorating.Included are 55 members of the fication in the last World War?John P.B.McCormick sald ad- senior class, 40 juniors, 43 soph- 3.Name the famous character of fiction whose name has vertising is particularly exposed omores, 34 freshmen, two Bow- come to stand for a miser.to public evaluation and that loose doin Plan students and one special I > .a comments about some ads are un- student, 4.What is goodbye short for?.; fortunately broadened thoughtiess- \u2019 ; 5.What organization is responsible for operating the 1y to include ail Forty five of the men are from : .: vos 9 21 Maine and 63 from Massachusetts.program and maintenance of Unity Boys\u2019 Club?\u2019 Mr.McCormick, executive dit Ouher states represented are New 6.Name the only player who has won the grand slam of rector of the Federation of Cana: \u2018York with 16, New Jersey with 12, tennis?dian Advertising and hates Clubs.Connecticut with 11, Rhode Island 7.The name of Leopold Stokowski is internationally vain RE Rotary Club: with five.New Hampshire, four: f What did he do?0 estmount.Delaware, Florida.Maryland, Ohio amous.a : saute © = \u201cPayola and rigged TV are new and Pennsylvania, two each.Calr- 8.Two Unity members gained the big \u201cU\" in 1959.Who expression.ln spite of them.1 fornia, Colorado, Michigan and were they?suggest our morals and ethies are Virginia, Washington, DC.and 9.In what sport must the whole team move backwards in not deteriorating.| Canada one each.order to win?\u201c1 also suggest an entire ad-! Dean's List honors are awarded 10.Which one of the following is not a flower\u201d Peony vertising industry should not be to students who during their last Arbutus, Rubeola, Wistaria.an Quiz number three Who was the president of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club in 19507 | Which famous scientist expounded the Theory of Evolution?Name the only heavyweight to fight for the championship without previous experience?What is the name of the mayor of Westmount?Who is the principle villian of the literary classic, \u201cTreasure Island.\u201d Who operates the railway running north from Vancouver to Prince George by way of the Fraser River?Which is the largest of the states of America?What geographical area does the Unity Boys\u2019 Club serve?What four nations organize international tennis tournaments?Name the only mountaineering expedition to conquor Mount Everest.The contest will continue for another seven weeks with 10 questions each week.One point is scored for each correct answer to each question, making a (otal of 10 points per week or 100 points for ten weeks.Open to all residents of Westmount and vicinity, the first prize for the contest is a radio.N= 9 ss 8 © em 10.The Study stages bazaar to help Italian children Students of The Study, a private Montreal girls\u2019 school, have contributed $1,000 to help equip a playground for Tricarico, southern Italy, by staging a bazaar as their ef- : fort to add to the total of a $55,000 objective here in the Canadian Save the Children Fund.* Co-chairmen of the Quebec Committee.R.O.MeMurtry and Wil- James Palace.They also gave a performance on the BBC tele- ; , vision.than 600,000,000 children in the world who live in destitution.Thousands of these are being aided by SCI- The fund was founded in England in 1919 by Eglantye Jebb to aid child victims of war, famine Membership in the Montreal Junior Symphony Orchestra is open to all serious students of music who possess sufficient ability.liam Gittes state there arc more Next Friday, February 26, the group will play in the Town of Mount Royal.Proceeds obtained from the concerts will be used to aid Dr.Florence Murray's hospital for lepers in Korea.Tickets reserved at HU.4-6620 or Willis & Co., St.Catherine W.DEFEAT DESERT DRYNESS HUMIDIFY for health, comfort.with an \u201cOl Faithful\u201d 2D STEAM GENERATOR LINE |N THE COMBUSTION CHAMPER STAM VAPORLA i PRODUCED IN COIL Steam is produced in coil above automatically as required by weather in proportion to \u2018\u2019on\u2019\u2019 time of burner and installed size of coil (1) MAID- O'MIST.INC.No.1200 Automatic water feeder float valve and adjustable fittings\u2014spill proof on surging.(2) Water-level gauge glass.(5) Cate valve for funnelling \u201cCALCI-SOLVE\" crystals, which dissolve lime deposits without odour.FOR LITERATURE and list of plumbing dealers, phone: F.G.FRENCH & CO., Factory Repres., 4337 Wilson Ave.\u2014 HU.6-4105 Also: LITTLE CIANT HUMIDIFIER with Vaporizing pump for warm air.For Warm Air and Hot Water Heating Systems.Automatic, No Draughts and poverty.Hundreds of SCF workers and thousands of volunteer helpers around the world help in the collection and distribution of food and money.Their great trouble is finding all the children that need their help.The town of Tricarico is hidden away in the southern Italian Hills.It would probably be practically unknown if persons associated with SCF had not been on the look-out for such places where children need, and can be given, help.\u201cWe provide a greater variety of service to the child than any other organization in the world,\u201d an official said.\u2018Children are not.only underprivileged because they have no food, clothing or shelter, but also if they have not the proper recreational facilities needed to vent their emotions and energies.That is why every playground equipment is necessary as well as food and clothing, Children have minds as well as bodies that must be looked after.\u201d The Study, now located on Sca- forth avenue, is moving to new and larger quarters on Bracside avenue in Westmount early in April.condemned by the deceits or moral derelictions of a few pro- semester at Bowdoin have attained at least a \u2018B-\" average with not ducers or participants in the more than one grade below \u2018B-\" television industry.and no grade lower than \u2018C-\u201d ia \u201cThat would be the same as their regular courses, condemning all accountants be-'.RRRRRR cause of the manipulations of a 3 RS SEE few, or the denunciation of the Plan now to book your legal and medical professions because a few proved unworthy.\u201d Mr.McCormick said advertising, aside from ethics, today is in better taste than years ago.\u201cThe upgrading has come from a demand for better presentation, | improved artwork and self-regula- tion \u2014 not laws.\u201d BANQUETS RECEPTIONS Parties and Business Meetings at the new He argued that advertising plays a vital role in the life of a com- | munity.One example.he said.was the outdoor poster.| \u201cThey don't stop the develop-: ment of a city.If property is re-\u2019 quired for other purposes.a five- ycar advertising contract can be cancelled with 30 days.\u201cIt is easier to condemn to think and realize our responsibilities as citizens to get all ot! the facts.A man might condemm | any onc of the media but when he Edgewater Hotel overlooking beautiful Lake St.Louis with The Terrace Garden.Seating capacity for 850 persons.Member of the Diner's Club.Efficient Service-Ample Parking 12 miles from the heart of Montreal aE than VUv IE: : 2 | is personally in need, he wants Pt Claire, Que.OX.5-4450 to use them all.\u201d EERE ERE THE CURTAIN FALLS ON WELL-KNOWN SICK BIRD CLINIC \u201cUnfortunate and Sad\u201d These are the words of the judge when passing judgement on Mr.Chas.A.James, well-known Canadian expert on diseases of caged birds, whose advice has been sought on occasion by Dr.Sommerville, chief of the virus clinic, University of Glasgow, Scotland, on virus diseases of birds and their relation to humans.Mr.James has been forced to abandon his life's work by order of the court through an action brought against him by the College of Veterincry Medicine because he did not hold a license from that organization.Mr.James, who is decidedly hurt over this action against him, wishes to thank all those who have written him such comforting letters.These letters have, he says, strengthened his faith in human nature and have vindicated his profound love of birds.Who, or whom, made the complaint is not known to Mr.James but it was established in the court by a Mr.Brooks that the little canary that was used in the case against Mr.James was picked up from and returned to a Dr.Villeneuve, a veterinarian of Victoria Avenue, Westmount, after a successful removal of a tumor by Mr.James.Says Mr.James, \"Dollars and cents can never replace that which has been taken away from me but | have to carry on and | hope all you good friends will remember Victoria Pet Supplies for your pets\u2019 needs\".Mr.James, being relieved of his clinical duties, will now have more time to devote to his store and meet his customers personally.VICTORIA PET SUPPLIES 5041 Sherbrooke St.West (Opposite Westmount Theatre) HU.4.5477 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1940 UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West ai Greene Ave.Westmount Rev.Charles R.Plashet?Miss Valerie J.Lewis 308 am Sermon: \u201cBHEAKING DOWN THE BARRIERS GUEST SPEAKER: Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern TEMPLE EMANU-EL Church Parade for Scouts and Cubs.Alice Smiley, A.Mus.(McGii6) Organist, DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.and Lonsdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.RB.Douzias Smith, BA.BD.D.D.Mev.Keith HM.Eddy.M.A, B.D.11 00 wm \u2018Out Living or Living Out Our Dreams.\u201d Dr.BR.Douglas Sinith Annual Church Parade of Scouts, Cubs.Guides and HBrownles.7:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY OF LIFE Speaker: Dr.George Johnston, Principal, United Theological College Subject: \u2018The Bible\u2018 Followed by Coffee Break and Discussion Groups.Chahiman: Dr Lioyd Caswell Organist: Mr.John Robb, Mux., Bac.WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL CHURCH Cor.Lansdowne & Western Avenues Minister REV.CALLUM THOMPSON, C.D, B.A, B.D.Director of Music: Mr.Wayne Riddell 11 00 wm Annual Cub-Scouts Service, | i | ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT 10) Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.Ministers: Rev.D.M.Grant.B.A.D.D.t Rev.D.C.Bearfoss, B.A., D.D.11:00 am.Dr.Grant ANNUAL CHURCH PA RADE Scouts - Brownies Cubs Sermon: \u201cON MY HONOUR .7:30 pm.Mr.Searfoss \u201cTHE ORDINARY FAILINGS OF AN EXTRAORDINARY SAINT.\" 10:00 am.Intermediates und Seniors 11:00 a.m.Crib Corner to Juniors 3:45 p.m.Young People's Union Organist and Choir Director: Mr.Eric J.Adams, B.Mus., A.R.C.M.ANGLICAN \"TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable R.Kenneth Naryler, D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F L.Whitley, M.A.Hon Assistant Rev Allen Goodings, B.D, Assistant C.V Frayn, A.R.C.A.(London) Orsanist and Chuirmaster Sexagesima Holy Communion Grade VII, Confirmation and Bible Class.Main Sunday School.Choral Communion Preacher: The Rector Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Department Evensong Preacher: The Rev.Allen Goodings WEDNESDAY St.Matthias.A & M.Holy Communion THURSDAY Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.7:00 a.m.10:00 a.m.Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Special Music by 80 voice ehoir from the High School Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay ol Montiel.\u2014_ Sermon: \u201cTHE NAMES SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY WE EARN.8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist, 7.00 pm Hymn Drisoas (Part 20 nar- 9:45 a.m.Sunday School tated by Miss Georgia Cop 10:10 am.Matting said).land and Mr.Scott Savage 11:00 am Kindergarten ussisted by the Semuor Choir.11:00 aan.SOLEMN EUCHARIST, 110 am Church School and Baby 7:00 pan.Evensong and Sermon, Nursery.| 7:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist.Tuesday.44h pm Youth Fellowship Thursday and Friday; HOO pan Young Adult Group.9:30 um Wednesday.BAPTIST 11.00 AM.7.30 P.M.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A., B.Th.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.\"LOOK LARGER\u201d REV.KENNETH McMILLAN General Sceretary, Bible Society Church School- 11 AM.\u2014Midweek Service\u2014Wednesday-\u20148 P.M.The Taylor Bros, March 27 - April 11, 1960 UNITED \"FAITH, FREEDOM ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St.Catherine Street, West Convenient to Hotels REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, MINISTER Gitford Mitchell, B.A., B.Mus., Organist & Choirmaster 11.00 a.m.Sermon Subject: ond SELF-DETERMINATION\" \"Is there such \u20ac thing as freedom for any Individual 7\" Another Sermon In The New Morning Series REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON PREACHING AT BOTH SERVICES 7:00 p.m.HYMN-SING with Gifford Mitchell 7:30 p.m.Sermon Subject : A Roman Catholic Priest Asks the Question of a Protestant Minister, \u2014 \"WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PRIEST HEARING CONFESSIONS AND A MINISTER COUNSELLING?\" This Is a continuation of The Series of Sermons om \"Whot Do Modern Protestants Believe?\" and is not intended to be on ottack or anyone's Religion.9:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.K.B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis Sexagesima Sunday am.Holy Communion am.Mattins Preacher: The Rector .m.Post - Confirmation Class .m.Mattins - «Boy Scouts & Girl Guides Parade) Preacher: The Rector Nursery, Kindergarten and Sunday School.Evensong Preacher: Rev.WEDNESDAY St.Matthias Day 7:30 am.& 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion R.Hollis Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.Norman W.Hurrle, ARCO, ARCM, LTC.L.PRESBYTERIAN Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister Donald S.Moore, B.A., Student Assistant Sunday, February 21st 11:00 a.m.A Window unveiled In Memory of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McGiffin 11:15 a.m, Church School 11:30 a.m.Mr.Wilkie Sermon: \"PEACE BE STILL\u2019 DORIS KILLAM A.R.F C.\u2026.L.Mus.(McGilh) Organist and Choir Director The 124 pus stops at ithe door MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A.8.D., Minister 10:00 a.m.Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Senior Study Group 11:00 a,m.Church School 11:00 a.m.\u201cPublic Worship\u201d Lester A.Woodin Organist and Choirmaster Visilors Are Cordially Welcome | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, | Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, 1 THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, February 21st - 11:00 am.Sunday School ; 11:00 a.m.Church Service.| Lesson-Sermon: Subject: \u2014 ! \u201cMIND | Golden Text: Romans 12:2, Be not conformed to this world: but be ve transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God.EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM fn the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 p.m.SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Robbi Miles Winenthal.M.A, Educational Assistant Otto O.Staeren, Cantor: F.L.McLearon.Organist and Choir Master, SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, February 18th at 8:15 o'clock, Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cThe Greatest Commandment.\u201d Saturday Morning.February 20th at 11:30 o'clock.sermonette \u201cThe Fifth Commandment\u201d based on Torah portion.BAS MITZVAR Roberta Carole.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Izenberg.will be called to the Reading of the Torah this Friday Evening and Saturday Morning, in observance of her Bas Mitzvah.DAILY SERVICES Monday thru Thursday evenings at 5:45 o'clock; Sunday Mornings at 9:45 o'clock.MUSIC of CHURCH and SYNAGOGUE Special lecture Monday Evening, February 22nd at 8:30 o'clock by Professor | Éric Werner, distinguished music authority in The School for Adults.Regular classes in the School at 8 o'clock.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL High School, Confirmation and Post- Graduate Departments Saturday Mornings at 8:30 o'clock.Kindergarten, Primary and Junior Sunday Mornings at 9:30 o'clock.Dally Hebrew School.Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4 o'clock.BOOK LOVERS' FORUM Wednesday afternoon.February 24th at 2:45 o'clock.Mr.Robert Speirs.Head- | I By Anti - Semitism The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., Rector, Trinity Memorial Church The world of decent men and women was shocked seven weeks ago to hear of an outbreak of Anti-Semitism in Western Germany, followed by other outbreaks in New York and Australia.Twenty years ago I bought a copy of Maritain\u2019's \u201cAnti-Semitism,\u2019 but about five years ago I gave it away on the ground that 1 did not need Maritain\u2019s argument, for Anti- Semitism was dead and was not likely to come to life.However, it has come to life and it is time for Christians to examine the situation and to find why we as Anti-Semitism.In the first place, to adopt any anti \u2014 like Anti-Russianism, our life and actions on a hatred.The only anti \u2014 we can safely adopt is an anti-evil.based on love and not hatred.The other reasons why Anti- haps simpler.They run like this: 1.Jesus of Nazareth was a Jew, born of a Jewish mother, circumcized on the eighth day when He received His Name; made a Son of the Law when He was twelve; accepting the obligations of the Jewish Law, To dishonor Judaism is to dis- Christians should utterly abbor or Anti-Americanism, Anti-Com- munism, or Anti-Capitalism \u2014 as a creed is wrong, for each of them implies that we are basing Apart from that our lives must be Semitism is abhorrent are per- honor Jesus.Further, He was a peculiar kind of a Jew; He was a Jewish prophet, recognized as the Prophet of Nazareth of Galilee.His teaching was solidly based on the Jewish Scriptures, the Old Testament; He deliberately fulfilled the prophecies of the Old Testament; He criticized the rulers of His people, yet He upheld their authority.He told His disciples to respect the Scribes, and the men whom He healed to show themselves to the priests, for a testimony.And He suffered the fate of many of his predecessors.It was a dangerous thing then as well as now to be a prophet.2.It should also be remembered that the disciples of Jesus were all Jews; the Early Church was thoroughly Jewish.They frequented the Temple; they inherited the Scriptures without question and they followed the worship of the Synagogue.All the writers of the New Testament with the possible exception of Luke \u2014 were Jews.They adopted Our Lord's idea of His fulfilment of the Jewish Scriptures.It can be said with assurance that if there had been no Israel there would have been no Church; there would have been no salvation.When we dishonor Judaism we dishonor the daughter of Judaism, the Christian Church.Temple appoints 1960 committees Adult Education and Public Relations: Dr.Harry J.Stern, chairman; Joseph Cooper.Lawrence ; Marks, Miles Wisenthal, vice-chair- men: Hyman Grover, George Hol- linger, E.T.Garfinkle, William Gittes, Mrs.Josef Aron, Dr.Anna Stearns, Maxwell E.Hochmitz, Samuel Paperman, Samuel Wech- sler.Joseph Bambiger.Bernard Richmond.Harry Shane, Max S.Kaufman, Gerald Chernoff, David H.Lisser, Professor Dorothy Freeman, Professor Maxwell Cohen.Edmund Gordon, Sigmund Beckow, Bernard Isaacs, Irvin Gertsman, Mrs.Harry J.Stern.Harold Lande, Reuben Ginsberg, Alvin Walker.Alfred N.Miller, Asher Gersten- feld, Abe Izenberg, Dr.Abram Bercoviteh.Membership : Eugene Stearns, chairman; Arthur Pascal.Sigmund Beckow, co-chairmen; Maurice Garfinkle, Samuel Wechsler, Bernard Wexler, Isidore Morrell, Mrs.Charles H.Goldstein.Mrs.Sumer Wolf, Maurice Schwartz, Reuben Ginsberg.House: Alfred Zion, chairman; Mark Stein, vice-chairman; Mrs.Alfred Zion.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph J.Cooper.Paul Putziger.Mac T, Cayne, Sol Haichin, Mr.and Mrs.Abbey Sankoff, lvor Kursbatt, Eugene Stearns, Edward Auerbach, Jack Rabow.Mrs.David H.Lisser, Mrs.Paul Levee.Museum: Samuel R.Wechsler, chairman; Hyman Grover, Arthur Pascal, Alfred Zion, Edmund Gordon, George Hollinger.Mrs.Samuel Zion, Alfred N.Miller, By - Laws: Max S.Kaufman, chairman: Edmund Gordon.vice- chairman; Lawrence Marks, Asher Gerstenfeld, Sa m u e 1 Paperman, Edward Auerbach, Joseph J, Cooper.Jack Carrick, David Weiss, UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN Sherbrooke St.at Simpson Sunday, February 21st SUBJECT: 'DEBT TO MANKIND\" Preacher: Rev.Leonard Mason, BA, BD * Harry Blank.Ushering: Bernard Wexler.chairman; Samuel Segal, Edward Auer= bach, Albert Caplan, Bert Holt, Bert Horwitz, Saul Hyman, Louis Pont, Harry Schwartz.Cemetery: E.T.Garfinkle.chairman; Samuel Paperman, vice- chairman: Harry Engels, Rudolph (Continued on Page 17) SNYAGOGUE Rabbi Wilfrid Shuchat \u2014 5:05 p.m.Candle Lighti 5:15 pm.SABBATH SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.Shachris SCRIPTURAL READINGS : Torah: 5:15 p.m.Mincho 5:55 p.m.Maariv BAR MITZVOH tGudinsky>, 731 master, Selwyn House will review \u201cHawail\u201d by James Michener.Bar Mitzvoh.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Wesimount, Que.Rev.J.J.Fromm THE SHABRATH \u2014 Sidroh Yisre Erev Shabbos Friday, February 19th Mincho-Kabbolas Shabbos Exodus, Ch.18 v.1-Ch.29.v.23 Prophets: Isaiah.Ch.6, v.1 - Ch.7, v.6 and Ch.9, vs.5-6 WEEKDAY SERVICES Sunday : 8:30 p.m.Shachris 5:25 p.m.Mincho-Mauriv Weekdays : 7:30 a.m.Shachris 5:25 p.m.Maariv Next Friday Evening : February 26th 5:15 p.m.Candle Lighting 5:25 p.m.Mincho-Kabbolas Shabbos John Elliott Godine.son of Mr.Upper Belmont, be called to the Reading of the Torah in celebration of his Hazzan Nathan Mendelson ng and Mrs.Samuel Godine will this Sabbath morning ® » )) 4 Temple Emanu-el Summit hopes noted at Fellowship dinner Jerome T.Gaspard, U.S.consul-general in Montreal, warned Wednesday night it would be \u201cunrealistic\u201d to expect that all of the differences between east and west will be solved at the coming summit conference.But, he added, \u201cwe can hope and pray that real progress will be made so that the people of the world, on the other side of the Iron Curtain as well as on this side.can be freed from the menace of a kind of conflict which can only be described as total.\u201d \u2014#* He spoke at the 33rd annual .fellowship dinner meeting of Shoar Hashomayim CL Catholics, Jews and Protestants, sponsored by the Temple Emanu- : 1 Club.Scouts-Guides : CH Peters president of The Gazette and The Canadian Press, to celebrate |\".ve meeting United States and the International Community, said that until such time as controlled disarmament becomes effective, \u201cwe ° .anniversary must maintain a strong military SEMINARS ON JUDAISM: Sun-| posture .il we are to remain day, February 21.Shachris at 9:15 free.\u201d am.in the chapel, breakfast al, Citing Canada-U.S.relations as 10 a.m.and seminars at 10:30 an example of \u2018neighborliness\u201d in a.m.Hazzan Nathan Mendelson {he world, he said the numerous will speak on the Biblical portion differences of opinion between of the week in the small dining-|the two countries \u201cshow that co- room.and Benjamin Herson on: ercion has no place\u201d in the rela- \u201cJudaism as Religion and Ethics\u2019 tionship.in the reception room.The semi- \u201cWe do have differences but we nars are open to both men and |settle them and we settle them women of the congregation, the way differences should be PURIM SEUDAH: The annual settled \u2014 by patient, intelligent Purim Scudah will take place on negotiation, with give and take on Monday, March 14 at 6:30 p.m.both sides, in an atmosphere of in the community hall.An original mutual respect,\u201d he asserted.and colorful operetta will be pre- He said that what the United sented.All members.parents and States and Canada have been friends are urged to celebrate the |d0ing for less-developed lands, jolly festival of Purim in this tra- \u201cthough unprecedented in magni- ditional manner, tude, is still not enough, , ; \u201cWe are faced with a great SCOUT-GUIDE NEWS: Patents challenge,\u201d he went on.\u201cHun- to attend the annual Scout-Guide d'eds of millions of people in Sabbath on Saturday morning, Feb- Africa, Asia, Latin-Ameriea and ruary 20 when the Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs and Brownies will attend with their leaders in full uniform.omic growth.Miss Jeanne Rosenthal.Chair- \u201cThey are taking their first man of the Scouting Group Com- [steps by themselves but they need mittee.extends a cordial invita- help.If we do not help them, tion to parents and friends to at-|they will look elsewhere, tend an at-home Boy Scout Girl- \u201cThese people, I am sure, want Guide afternoon on Sunday.Feb- to remain free but if we fail them ruary 21 at 2:30 p.m.in the com- |in their need, they may succumb munity hall with the scouts, cubs |to the blandishments of interna- and brownies and their leader.|tional Communism.\u201d Scoutmaster Jerry Kurland act- He said it would be unrealistic ing cubmaster Mort Vineberg and |to believe that \u201cwe can ever assistant Doreen Gordon, Brown !achieve complete understanding Owl Mrs.Pervin and assistant between peoples\u2014for instance, 1 Judy Kostman.in honor of the shall never be able completely to late Lord Baden-Powell and the fiftieth anniversary of the girl cricket to baseball\u2014but we can guide movement.learn to tolerate and respect dif- Come down and enjoy the after- ferences in beliefs and customs.\u201d noon.Social hour will follow, * h Hopki Uni sit d MEN'S ASSOCIATION: The an.Johns Hopkins University an nual Brotherhood luncheon spons- Rabbi of the Beth Tfiloh Congre- ored by the Men's Association will gation of Baltimore.Maryland.be held on Thursday, February 25% at 12:30 p.m.in the Community hall.The Guest Speaker on this occasion will be Valmore Gratton.Director of the Economic and Tourist Development Bureau who will speak on \u2018\u2018Racial Interrela- i - - tionships.\u201d Mr.Gratton is well PTIT noted for his important role in facilitating Jewish post-war immigration to Canada.Members of the Association are cordially invited to bring friends of all faiths in order to fully portray the spirit of Brotherhoo!.Reservations should be made immediately through the synagogue office.WE.3-8408.Miss Ethel Galla- man.E THE LEGACY OF YOSELE ROSENBLATT: Dr.Samuel Ro- senblatt, son of the late Yosele Rosenblatt, world renowed Cantor, will present the special musical recordings of his father's immortal : .w LÀ voice with his commentary and interpretation.Birth and distine- tion make his comments unusual in character.This cvening with the legacy of Yosele Rosenblatt will take place under the auspices of the Men's Association on Wednesday, March 2 at 8:30 p.m.in the community hall.Rosenblatt is Associate Pro- tessor of Oriental Languages at nothing but poverty, hunger and disease, are striving to achieve political independence and econ- the Middle East, who have known : Norbert Westmount Westmount Baptist Members\u2019 SOS for clothing and bedding | the call going out this week to the people of Westmount Baptist Church.Members and friends are being asked to do something about brotherhood as well as to talk about it.Share Our Surplus (SOS is\u2019 Canadians and to be sent to the Baptist World Alliance Relief Agency among the Arab refugees in Jordan.Articles should be clean, individually marked as packed to reduce handling.The BYPU Service Commission is sponsoring the project and a call to Miss Mona Ajram at RE.9-5754 will give information.\u2019 Clothing and bedding should be left at the church on Saturday.February 20.\u2018The topic al morning worship will be \u201cLook Larger\u201d with the Rev, E.J.Bailey in the pulpit.The Rev.Kenneth McMillan, General Sccretary of the Bible Society.will preach at night.Preparations are now well in hand for the coming of the Taylor Brothers, March 27-April 11, for a two-week mission, Rabbi Stern at Calvary i In keeping with Brotherhood Week, Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern, Temple Emanu-el accepted an invitation from Rev.Charles R.Plasket! to speak in Calvary United Church.Sunday morning, Feb- i ruary 21, at 11 a.m.Rabbi Stern will speak on \u201cBreaking down the barriers.\u201d Rabbi Stern has become a devoted builder of goodwill between Jews and Christians.His untiring efforts in this work have put him in a place of high esteem in the city of Montreal.Temple Emanu-El is a recognized witness of his vision and leadership.It is meaningful in architectural design, rich in color, and lively in religious and social life.Tt is an expressive testimony of faith in God and a fellowship within the Jewish community.\u2018Brotherhood Week\u2019 Four prominent churchmen will discuss the moral aspects of brotherhood at a special meeting celebrating \u201cBrotherhood Week\" tonight at 8 p.m.at the Negro Community Centre, 2035 Coursol street.= - : Formy money.fs \u201cBANK or MONTREAL Canadas Pout Bank een Good clothing and bedding is required for use among new: | The Westmount Examiner, Friday, rebruary 1¥, 1760 9 Aractivenéss ability Senior High cheerleaders win over all competition CJAD was the scene of a mass cheerleader demonstration recently when teams representing twelve Montreal and district high schools competed for the 1959 60 Cheerleader Trophy awarded by CJAD.Some 700 teenagers attended the colorful competition and, in what proved to be a very close race, top honors went to Westmount Senior High, © Since last October.the individual groups have been featured on consecutive Saturdays broadcasts of the Hi-Fi Club.On these occasions, the groups were awarded points for presentation, audience response, appearance, popularity.attractiveness.ability, costume.neatness, and cheer, These points, added to those awarded by Saturday's panel of judges, determined the winner.Judges were Sally Price.Janet Champion and Richard Dwyer of the lee Follies, - Noel Moore of the Gazette and Gerry Brown of CJAD.Mike Stephens interviewed the captain of the West- mount Senior High cheerleaders following presentation of the trophy.Cheerleaders are: Ellen Rowland, Barbara Bovyer, Marnie Moore, Jane Starkey, Doris Baum, Erica Skrujins, Sis Auston and Shirley Copeland.IT'S SO WISE.to read and use OUR WANT ADS! When money is an object and getting value counts, check our classified ad columns! You'll find everything from cars to homes, including services of every sort, advertised at real bargain rates ! For the best buys always read and use our Want Ads ! Call HU.1.0451.ADTAKERS AT YOUR SERVICE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:30 \u2014 HU.1-045] A MY BANE 10 2 NILLION CANADIANS 10 The Westmount Exominer, Friday, February 19, 1960 Resort ano Cruise C7 a as iC SUMMER CRUISE FROM MONTREAL ss \"RYNDAM\" sails from Montreal July 26 on a 15 day cruise to Quebec, Saguenay River, Gaspe, Bermuda, New York, Cape Cod Canal, Quebec, arriving Montreal August 10.RATES FROM $295.00 For full information and reservations consult MEADOW'S Travel Service (Owned & operated by Thomas Meadows & Co.Can.Ltd.) 759 VICTORIA SQUARE VI.9.1240 A trip through Germany's enchanting Moselle Valley By HELMUT BENECKE The wondrously wandering valley of the Moselle is a favorite with those who prefer to enjoy wine in a truly romantic atmosphere, I is a mysterious valley, for the winding river is not where one might expect it, and appears suddenly where you do not look for it.Bending and (wisting back and forth ever so often, this gentle valley has a great number of slopes facing south and east, thus supplying that much more terrain for vineyards bathing in the sun.Where the river's banks lie in the shade, they are covered with woods.meadows, pra «anes EXPENSE | LEK 4 D at Château Frontenac & Lac Beauport includes: ec, % RAIL FARE to and from Québec City.Leave Friday night from Windsor Station at 6.00 p.m., arrive 10.00 p.m.Return Sunday night, leave at 6 p.m.and arrive Montreal at 10.00 p.m.% SKIS AND BAGGAGE handled free at all times.Skis must be checked and hand baggage must accompany the passenger.A x BUS BETWEEN STATION and CHATEAU through picturesque Old Québec.Sightsee and shop during your week-end.% DELICIOUS MEALS in the Chateau and at Lac Beauport.(Meals on trains not included).A HOTEL ACCOMMODATION at the world-famous Château Frontenac.Comfort, service, the Ski Hawk Club for roaring fires and song.LAC BEAUPORT SKI BOWL transportation to and from this skiers\u2019 paradise, with its downhill runs for experts, gentle slopes for beginners, BRING THE FAMILY !, LOW FAMILY PLAN RATES MAKE UP A PARTY AND RESERVE NOW! Reservolions from your Conadian Pacific agent or telephone Information Bureau, UNiversity 6-5581.Also, ot regular rates, skating ond toboggoning on the Châteou Terrace, and Alpine lift, T-Bor ond Ski-Tows at Loc Beauport.A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL orchards.Villages cling to the hilly slopes, one house piled above the other, with steep zigzagging lanes, And above the precious vineyards rests the grey-blue of the slate characteristic for the region.Magnificent stretches of landscape follow one another from Trier, yermany\u2019s oldest city endowed with well-preserved Roman strue- tures, to Coblence at the conflu- (re 4 Engine Liners DC-668 CALIFORNIA $80 SPECIAIL E.W.R.T.FROM NEW YORK SAN ANTONIO $65 TEXAS.FROM NEW YORK MIAMI $39.50 EACH WAY \u2018R.T.*Non-stop.From New York.Super-Coustetlation HONOLULU $99 Frum Los Angeles SPECIAL: Fares all major cities.Central and South America.REPRESENTING ALL MAJOR HOTELS, TOURS AIRLINE RESERVATIONS UN- ?F Po 4 = or J ab .» Carpet, but he CARPHYÉ MAGIC Home?\" GREGORY'S will ORIENTAL RUG (CO.4151 Se.Catherine St.W,, Westmount WE.2-4277 Evenings RE.68-4605 a dl ol lel ol ol of lS LT.-COL, PIERRE of Le Regiment de Consult Malcolm Gregory \u201cHe won't promise you a trip through the skies on a Magic bring into your CHARBONNEAU, CD, Maisonneuve EEE A Officer Commanding CHARBONNEAU.The annual regimental dinner and ball will be held under the distinguished patronage and immediate presence of the Honorable Associate Minister of National Defense, Colonel Pierre Sévigny, and of Mrs, Sévigny.in the officers\u2019 mess February 26.and MRS.\"ND.G.Women\u2019s Club lists subscribers for luncheon The Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club is holding its annual Charter Day Luncheon on Friday.March 4, at 12.30 p.m.in the Mount Royal Hotel under the chairmanship of Mrs.John A.Mel.av.Mrs, A.H.Mason, the president.will preside.The guest speaker will be Gord Sinclair Jr.Mrs.Herbert Fuller in charge of reservations.is The following is a partial list of subscribers: Mesdinnes | K.Lowry.H.H.Schurman, J.W.Craig, Robert Thomson, H.KR.W.Goodwin, George While, A, 1.Macl.achlan, John A.Dixon.M.Rochemont.T.D.Handrahan.W.A.Falconer, J W Dubson.Mrs.O.E.Lewis, Cecil Nelson, R.B.Porteous, W.MacSween, N.B.Muir.K.E.Norris, Percy Swail, D.Hatzidakis, E.Heuser.D.Davis, P.Moffat, W.Sommerville, S.Alder, W.Richards.Mesdames: C.J.Mackay, E.Glithero.R.Blais, E.A.Charters, E.C.Kerr.L.A.Paquet.M.R.Pitblado, J.H.Rennie, A.C.Sad- ler.N.D.Stevens.I.Unsworth, L.M.Fraser.E.W.Stuart, A.Easton, ; Mesdames: O.Couper.A.Fisk- er, R.M.Binns, R.Webber, E.Clarke, G.E.Toye, A.W.Montague.F.Watts, A.Grimes, A.N.Washer.J.W.Washer.B.Du- boyce, J.Halcro.W.M.Rost, J.Smith, E.A.Rice.Mesdames: W.B.Fraser.J.Me- Quilkin.L.Okill, À.D.Browne, A.Routledge.J.S.Williamson.K, Philpott, S.Carmichael, R.W.William T.Shields, G.LL.Drys- Campbell.B.Warren, E.W.dale, F.UE Sproule.Allan L.Drinkell, J.E.Cunningham, W.Smith: MH.A, Dale.Sydney A.Weaver.J.H.Flett.A.Freeman.«J.E.Lendon, Miss E.Rowland Elizabeth Jordan DRESSMAKER - DESIGNER announces The arrival from Paris of the new fabrics for Spring and Summer.Highlighting this colorful collection is the new super crease- resistant \u2018\u2019Taslan\u2018\u2019 in the season's newest shades.ALTERATIONS - REMODELLING For appointment RE.3-3432 and Miss M.Levy, Mesdames: A.F.Bull.A.M.Shaver.D.Christie, E.A.Taylor.(J Lindsay.C.G.Nutall, E.\u2018Spence, F, J.Hearns.G.Brown, GG.Milne.H.Paul.W.Paul, LS | Brown, J.Bartrem.Mesdames: N.Bartrem.C.W.| Wells.T.J.Cunningham, R.| Drain.E.Clark, R.MacKay.R.J.A.Chalmers and Miss L.M.i Starling.Mesdames: F.G.Scott, Peler , Dobush.G.H.Fellon, T.F, Reid, © Last 2 1383 Greene Ave., GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Trade-in UR COATS 35 up Tremendous BARGAINS in all Furs Weeks © FURS INC.Corner Sherbrooke THE | x Mesdames: McGill Alumnae buffet supper The Education Committee of the Alumnae Society of McGill versity is entertaining at a buffet supper at the University Women's Club on Wednesday evening.February 24.in honor of the ten finalists of the Public Speaking Con- lest, prior to the finals being held at a quarter past eight o'clock in Redpath Hall.The guests will include the finalists: Miss Jacqueline Abbott, Miss Carale Browse, Miss Shirley Dunn, Miss Sandra Feathertonhaugh, Miss Kay Fergueson, Miss Joan Lee, Miss Trina Lutter, Miss Alix \u201cPalk, Miss Wendy Portnuff.and Miss Cathy Rattray.Also attending will be Mrs.Hugh Hamilton.President of the Alumnae Society: Mrs.David Legate.past president, Mrs.fan Ross, first vice-president: Mrs.Peter Eakins.vice-president.program; Mrs.S.Shuster; Miss Ann Fraser: Miss Betty McNab; and members of the Education Committee.Mrs.C.H.Hulme.Mrs.W.S.Mackay.Mrs.John B.Doran, Miss Barbara Lax, Miss Frances Whiteley, Miss Hope Barrington, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Miss Carol Lodge, and Miss Joan Findlay.Public Speaking finals planned Jor February 24 Ten girls will compete on Wednesday, February 24 at 8:15 p.min Redpath Hall in the finals of the public speaking contest sponsored by the Education Committee of the Alumnae Society of McGill University.Six of the girls were winners of the semi-finals held at Westhill High School and Monklands School.The other four are the finalists from the regional contests held for the St.Maurice Valley, St.Francis Valley, Valleyfield, and Lake St.John-Saguenay.The judges will be Mrs.Saul Hayes, president of the Montreal Council of Women; Mrs.D.C.Munroe: and Mrs.Miller A.Peterson, writer of short stories and TV scripts.The following are the finalists: Miss Jacqueline Abbott, Miss Carole Browse.Miss Shirley Dunn.Miss Sandra Featherstonhaugh.Miss Kay Ferguseson, Miss Joan Lee.Miss Trina Lutter, Miss Alix Palk.Miss Wendy Portnuff, and Miss Cathy Rattray.Miss Barbara Lax and Miss Frances Whileley are in charge of arrangements for this contest, A.R.Browne, Roberl Smithers, E.Gillespie, A.Crowley, E.Ham- illon, W.M.Hamilton, R.Bacon, W.Dadmun, A.T.Patterson, J.C.Lowe, C.A, Wilkinson, J.W.Henderson, W.Jack.Eldred Taylor, C.W.Rayfield, E.A.Taylor, R.C.Stevenson.M.E.Hornback, i R.R, Ault, J.C.Snowdon, A.A.Davis, W.A.McCurdy.G.F.Marshall, K.Marshall.D.Marshall.H.Marshall, W.F.White, R.Ravelle.G.Bennett.R.Anderson, R.Rivard, W.B.Chadwick.A.McLay, G.Weeks, W.E.Parry.R.Berry, J.Strothers.H.L.Smith.\u2018Artists in Action\u2019 An \u201cArtists in Action\u201d evening will be held in the Lecture Hall lof the Montreal Museum of Fine \u201cArts.Woed., Feb.24 at 8 pm.Materials.instruction and : models will be provided for the ; audience to try its hand at drawing and modelling in clay.The i members of the audience will be i the \u201cArtists in Action.\u201d EXAMINER WOMENS Jit.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 Uni- | | R .M.BERNE, newly elected Hospital Women's Auxiliary.MRS.G.W.LEVERETTE who will show colored slides of her recent trip to South America and Mexico at the monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital on February 24.\u2014Van Dyck & Meyer Photo Mrs.Warmington elected president of Trinity Guild The annual meeting of the Trinity Memorial\u2019 Church Guild was held recently.The officers for the forthcoming years are: President, Mrs.J.C.Warmington: vice - president, Mrs.E.B.Adams; treasurer, Mrs.L.A.Hay: corresponding secretary, Miss K.Austin: recording secretary, Mrs.J.N.Shackleton; membership convener, Mrs, K.Steele; tea convener, Mrs.E.A.Day: program convener, Mrs.C.Spencer: telephone convener, Mrs, M.Marshall: hospital visiting Miss M.Hutchings; publicity.Mrs.C, B.Davis.COTE DES NEIGES McKENNA OF Florists RE.8-1124 \u2018ul, president of the Reddy Memorial \u2014Adoiphe Photo * Reddy WA annual | .reports show gain The annual meeling of the - Women's Auxiliary of the Reddy Memorial Hospital was held in the Bovey Memorial Hall on Jan- | ary 12.The annual report showed a continuous growth of the Hospital and an increase in the financial help the Auxiliary was able to give to the Hospital.$13,000 were spent on furniture and other equipment for the second, third and fourth floors of the Hospital.Mrs.M.Berne was elected as president with Mrs.J.H.M.Campbell, Mrs.Anne Grossbaum, Mrs.H.Levin, Mrs.O.Nulik as vice-presidents: Mrs.J.A.S.Wilson as recording secretary.Immediate past president Dr.M.Kunstler.Mr.J.M.Thompson, president of the Hospital, addressed the meeting on the history and future of the Reddy Memorial Hos pital.' The tea table was decorated in blue and gold, the colors of the Hospital.Mrs.J.M.Thompson and Mrs.C.F.Shearer poured tea.FORMALS FOR HIRE DRESS FORMAL 0 LIKE A MILLIONAIRE Look smart - be smart - rent all your Formal Wear.Our garments are oll modern styles, freshly cleaned Styles to fit all models EST.1904 A McLAUGHLIN & HARRISON 1461 McGill College AY.8-3544 Chronomet 1378 Greene Avenue j PRO ARTE Reg'd.Jewellers ® EXPERT WATCHMAKER © erie Suisse WE.2-4551 ENJOYING THE BALL: Photographed at the 12, by the Combined Military Ball held Feb.Officers\u2019 Mess of the 3rd Field ment and the lith Signals Regiment at the Sheraton-Moun( Royal Hotel were, left to right, Mrs.H.T.Langston and Lt.-Col.Engineer Regi- Langston, CD, Commanding Officer, 3rd Field Engineers; Mrs.Coming FASHION SHOW: St.Augustine of Canterbury Council of the CWL is sponsoring a fashion show Tuesday March 1, 8.30 p.min the Salon Vendome of The Robert Simpson Company.Conveners are Mrs, J.Calafiore and Mrs.L.Coletta.Tickets may be procured from Mrs.L.Sheehan HU.4-7914 or Mrs.P.T.Valiquet HU.1-3448.Mrs.S.H.Cunningham Westmount Park-Emmanuel United Church at its recent annual meeting.Events.Women's gowns, jewels highlight atmosphere J.C.Cushing and Mayor Cushing of Westmount; Mrs.8.F.Clark and Lt.-Gen.Clark, CBE, CD, Canadian Army Chief of Staff; Alsop and Lt.-Col.Alsop, ED.Commanding Officer, 11th Signals Regiment.A mythical battle was the theme of the Balla+ \u20ac Mrs.S.E.\u2014Tedd Church Photo Collection of ceramics at the Potters Club A collection of ceramics creat ed by Mrs.Hermina Thau, a member of The Potters\u2019 Club, will be exhibited in the window nue.Westmount, for two weeks, beginning Tuesday, February 16.Mrs.Thau, à native of Poland, took her first sculpturing lessons from the famous German artist Richard Lange.Interested also in other handicrafts, she studied at Vienna and Warsaw until she and her husband were forced to leave Poland with the Polish army.She spent two years in a Russian concentration camp and arrived in Canada in 1944, via Teheran, Persia and India.The following year she started as a typist at the Canadian Red Cross and soon re- at Regimental Ball Honored guests at the Military Ball held by the 3rd Field Engineer Regiment and the llth Signals Regiment la course at the Montreal Potters\u2019 | February 12.in the Normandie Room of the Sheraton- Club.In addition she attended the Mount Royal Hotel included: Chief of the General Staff of summer courses given by the well the Canadian Army, Lt.-Gen.S.F.Clark, CBE, CD.and Mrs.Clark.The theme of the ball was the vanquishing of heads Emmanuel WMS ' the enemy forces of the mythical country of Melancholia.Mrs.S.H.Cunningham was , During the course of the evening a communique was issued 'at Stratford and in the Potters\u2019 elected president of the Women's which described the victory over General Despondency.The Club.Missionary Sociely Auxiliary of ballroom was decorated in a NATO motif, with flags of the turned to her hobby, metal work hand hammered copper and silver), receiving two awards from the Canadian National Exhibition Lin 1948 and 1950, one for silver work and one for copper.In 1952 - she returned to ceramics, taking \u2018known Canadian potter, Gaetan Beaudin.of North Hatley, for several years.Mrs.Thau has $ of the Club at 346 Victoria ave- * taken part in several exhibitions Mrs.NE.Cooke, in a gown of United Nations displayed on the walls.At one end of the scarlet Japanese brocade with a | room stood a miniature Bailey Bridge, a replica of the type fitted bodice and a full skirt, and Other officers include: Mrs.| which became famous during the Second World War.The wearing damascene jewelery.John Leslie, honorary president: Mrs.W.J.Scoit, past president; Mrs.Stanley G.Loucks, president; Mrs.D.W.Mcl.eod, recording secretary: Miss Muriel Wilson.corresponding secretary, and Mrs.Harold Corriveau, treasurer.The Presbyterial allocation of $1,803 was remitted to the Montreal Presbyterial treasurer.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\u2019s Supports a Specialty.By appointment oniy Phone Number: WE.2-1545 Why compromise?selection of flowers, and meticulous Victor 2-4444 WEDDING FLOWERS I+ costs no more for better attention to House of Howers Mountain St.of Sherbrooke opening of the ball was heralded by the orchestra plaving* vice.the regimental marches of both Corps \u2014 Wings, for the! | Engineers, and, Be Gone Dull Care, for the Royal Canadian | Signals.Gowns and accessories , by the women guests: Mis.S.F.Clark.wearing a .gown of scarlet chiffon with a \"diamante buckle at the waist and a bouffant skirt.Mrs.J.C.Cushing.in a frock of ice blue poult de soie having a draped skirt.Mrs.A.W.Beament.gowned in blue silk taffeta, with a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt.Mrs.F.I.Ritchie.in a gown of pale blue taffeta with a draped bodice and a full skirt appliqued with darker blue.Mrs.J.N.Wood.gowned in navy blue taffeta with a full skirt and wearing pearl accessories, Mrs.E.G.Weeks, wearing a gown of black silk jersey trimmed with rhinestones and diamond jewellery.Mrs.J.B.Stirling.in a gown of black nylon net with a bouffant skirt and wearing pearl jewellery.Mis.M.L.Tucker.gowned in black taffeta with fuchsia and green appliques, and wearing a Victorian pearl necklace.Mrs.O.M.Solandt, wearing a frock of green taffeta having a strapless bodice and a bouffant skirt fashioned with panniers.\u201c Mrs.J.Lang.gowned in pale green poult de soie with a bouffant skirt and wearing pearl jewellery, worn exquisite workmanship every detail.The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 13 The Stars Sul Émerge Whatever life may bring, Take heart and wait, And vou shall learn, the clouds Lift soon, or late.Thus shall a star arise In blackest sky, Never does God forget, He hears your ery.DOROTHY SPROULE The \u201cNatural\u201d Permanent Start the season with a Natural hair style and permanent created for vou to compliment your facial contour, Phone: WE.3.0561 - WE.53-2466 or simply visit 1347 Greene Avenue Mrs.F.J.McCauley, wearing a gown of ivory poult de soie | with a fitted bodice and a fulli skirt.Mrs.R.D.Harkness.in a gown of Italian brocade.and wearing | ruby and diamond jewellery.i Mrs.M.T.Langstown.gowned, in black poult de soie having a: fitted bodice and bouffant skirt | fashioned with a drape of white\u201d poult de soie, and wearing a matching sole, and diamond and Pearl jewellery.Mrs.S.E.Alsop.in a frock\u2019 of blue flecked nvlon fashioned | on princess lines, and wearing silver accessories.Mrs.W.D.Wisharl, wearing a sheath gown of white silk organza over taffeta, and a necklace of moonstones.| Mrs.T.J.Kennedy, in a gown ; of grey-blue satin having a full skirt and wearing pear] jewellery.Mrs.G.R.Kells.gowned \u2018n black crepe embroidered in sequins, having a filled bodice and draped skirt, Mrs.D.J.McIntyre.in a frock of black taffeta having a full skirt, and wearing pearl jewellery.Mrs.W.O.Peffers, in a gown of champagne taffeta having a fitted bodice and a full skirt embroidered in seedpearls and sequins, and wearing garnet jewellery.Mrs.J.F.J.Morazain, wearing a gown of champagne brocade | having a draped bodice and a \"full skirt.and pearl and rhinestone jewellery.Mrs.G.R.Foucher.in a frock \u201cof green poult de soie.having a | full pleated skirt, and wearing pearl jewellery.Mrs.G.M.Paradis.gowned in mauve poult de soie.having a bouffant skirt, and wearing pearl jewellery.Mrs.J.P.Duhaime.wearing a gown of ivory brocade, with an DOMESTIC PLACEMENT REG\u2019D.Baby sitters, chars and all types of qualified domestic personnel Full and part time Sitters HU.1-021 | No Membership | Domestics HU.1-0236 Fyfe's Galleries Ltd.Present An Outstanding Display Of ANTIQUES Xavier), Montreal.on Tues.& Weds.Feb.23rd & 24th from 10 a.m.till 9 p-m.at 204 St.Sacrement Street (corner of St.Francois All items imported from Fyfe's Antiques Ltd, Scotland, and will be sold ot AUCTION Thursday, February 25th, ot 1:30 p.m.Friday, February 26th, at 7 p.m.and Special Art Session on Saturday, February 27th, at 1:30 p.m.off-the-shoulder bodice.Included in this shipment are Mahogany two part Dining Table.Sheraton Writing Desk.Oak Bureau Desk, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Display Cabinets, Sideboard.Bookcase.Grandfather and other Clocks.Marble top Commodes, Washstands.Tea, Card, Centre.Side.Pembroke, Work, Occasional and Wine Tables, Music Boxes.Nest of Tables, Diven- port Desks.Plant Stands.lacquered Draught Screen, Corner Cupboard.Dressing Mirrors, Wing and Settee.Ladies\u2019.Gents\u2019, Easy, Occasional & Dining Chairs.Superior pair of Bohemian Overlay Bristol, and Opal Glassware Rare old China in Royal Worcester, Caughley Salopian.Miague.Ironstone, Wedgwood.Dresden, Royal Crown Derby, Austrian, Staffordshire, Imari.Adams.ete.Sterhng and Sheffield Plated Tiays, Kettles, Tea Sets.Cruets, Entree Dishes, Cake Baskets and Table Ware Bronz Figures.Groups.Lots of Brass and Copper Ware.SPECIAL ART SESSION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, AT 1:38 PM.120 Speculative and interesting Ol Paintings and Water Colours by noted artists including G.Morland.J.Faed, J Doherty, 6G Langlands.R.8S.Nisbet, J.Henderson.A.Fraser, W.Beattie Brown, 6G Van Lamputten, E.St.John.M.Macleay, T Smart, Koeller Kaminsky, 1 Downie.A.McKenzie.V De Ville.J H Glass.W W Langlois.A K Brown.W.Currie.J Kinnizon.J.Perteur and many others from English.French and Itahan Schools.FYFE'S GALLERIES, LTD., AUCTIONEERS 204 St.Sacrement Street, Montreal Phone : AVenue 8-6330 N.B.We have facilities from Const to Const for selling.by auction.complete Estates.Lustres, Cut Crystal.Venetian, -\u2014\u2014 1 A The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 Mrs, Clifton J.MacKay, Mrs.Robert A.Speirs, Mrs.Hugo ftubinoviteh and Mrs.Eli Yaphe will preside at the tea tables, at the meeting of Book Lovers\u2019 Forum, où February 24.Hoslesses will be Mrs, Jack Carrick, Mrs, Charles Everest, Mrs, Reuben Ginsberg, Mrs.William Grossman, Mrs.Bernard Isaacs, Mrs, Dean Ker- ner, Mrs, Lawrence Marks, Mrs.James Raymond, Mrs, Lewis Smith and Mrs.Harry Joshua Stern.The St.George Ladies Club will entertain at a buffet luncheon and afternoon tea on Tuesday.Mrs.A.J.D.Wright, president will welcome the visiting rinks and Mrs.A.D.Newell match chairman will be in charge of the morning and afternoon games.Mis.W.Marchant tea convener will he assisted by Mrs, G.W.Cross and Mrs.W, A.Ralston at the tea table, Mrs.LI.Forth, ticket chairman, for the fashion show sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital to be presented by D'Allairds Ltd.in West Hill High School Auditorium, on March 2, held a coffee party on February 12 at her home for x the ticket committee, The fol- | Mr.and Mrs.W.H.O'Reilly of Westmount were among the guests at the Park Plaza Hotel last week, while visiting Toronto.| Mr.and Mrs.A.Favretie of Westmount were among the guests at the Park Plaza Hotel last week, while visiting Toronto.Mrs.D.Davis, Mrs.P, Swail, Mrs.D.Sutherland, Mrs.F.Talbot, Mrs.K.F.Norris, Mrs.J.W.lienderson and Mrs, W.Flynn, | Miss Frances Goltman, founder- | chairman of the Piano Clinic, | announces the 24th session, lo, take place Tuesday.February 23 at 8.30 p.m.in Victoria Hall, Westmount.Guest speakers will be Eve Corker.radio commenta- | tor, and Gilbert Hill, pianist, organist and accompanist.Everyone welcome.The TV group, of the Canadian Authors Association, Mont- | real Branch, held a meeting at the home of Mrs.Valentina | Rahr.Members attending were: | Past president Mrs.Alex S.Keiller.Miss Una Wardleworth, | Miss Julie Charles, Wilfred Wer- ry, Rev.Fred Wilkes, Rev.E.G.Tenneson, William N.Agard, 1 and Mr.Brown.Janet Gaynor and Emil Jan- MRS.H.\u2014Posen Photo E.DEVITT, 639 Grosvenor avenue, Westmount, chairman of the 31st annual campaign for funds being conducted by the Montreal Children's Library from February 8th to 22nd this year.The library, which now numbers 8,000 children as members, depends largely on public support to maintain its services in four different locations of the city.Donations may be sent to the library, 3680 Jeanne Mance street, or any of the branches.American Women\u2019s Club Charter Luncheon Tues.Atl the Charter Day Luncheon of the American Women's Club of Montreal, to be held on Tuesday.February 23.at one o'clock, n the ball room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Mrs.Richard B.Wig- glesworth.wife of the United States Ambassador to Canada.will be the guest of honor.Mrs.lowing ladies were present; vings were the winners of the first | C, J.R.Grossman, club president, Mrs, D, K.Gowans, Mrs.R.A.| Sanctlon, Mrs.C.W.Butler.GA Seventh Annual Stock-Taking Sale of Fine PAINTINGS i By Famous Canadian AT REDUCTIONS up fo STARTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th UNTIL MARCH Herewith is but a partial list be offered for SALE : rie Rivrdon,.ARCA Berthe de Ctayes, ARCA .A.M.Gorter, H.C, Wim.Steelink Wm.Hendriks Poncini of Paris Cornelius Bouter We urge you not to lovely examples by miss great Also a small Memorial Paintings by the 3] ; FINE FRAMING * MIRRORS RESTORATION A SPECIALTY 939 Victo | UN.{ERR pests an Ab sn ob kt ol.NTOINE'S nm ; painters at prices absolutely non-competitive in the art business.6-4 Oscars for 1927-1928.acting, ART LLERY \u2026 & European Artists 50% 5th INCLUSIVE of the fine works which will Cornelius Krieghoff A.Sheriff Scott, RCA Wim.Lee-IanKkey, RI, RWS F.A.Veruer, RCA Albert Lebourg Franz Johnston, RCA Alex McLaren this opportunity to acquire Exhibition of Nostalgic late Carl Adams Galleries open until 5:30 p.m, daily.Evenings by Appointment ria Square k awarded in 095 LAN will preside.and Mrs.Ethel Henin Bowers, monologist, will be the guest artist, Also included at head table will be Mrs.Jerome T.Gaspard, wife of the United States Consul General in Montreal: Mrs.Victor H.Morris, Montreal Women's Club: Mrs.Saul Hayes, Montreal Council of Women; Miss Alice Lighthall, Women's Art Society: Mrs.J.C.Manson, 10DE: Mrs.Stuart Townsend, Women's Canadian Club of Montreal: Mrs, R.G.Harries, Montreal West Women\u2019s Club; Mrs, John D.Hopkins, Snowdon Women's Club; Mrs, R.T.Stackhouse, Westmount Women\u2019s Club; Mrs.S.A.Shepherd, Outremont Women's Club Inc.; Mrs.A.H.Mason, Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club; Mrs.C.F.G.Cross St.Lambert Women's Club; Mrs, C.M.Hayes, Town of Mount Royal Women\u2019s Community Club; Miss Charlotte Van Dine, Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club Inc.; Miss Isabelle Sauberli, Zonta Club of Montreal; Miss Mabel Shannon.Maritime Women's Club of Montreal: Mrs.J.C.Davies, Verdun Women's Club Inc.; Mrs.J.F.Rowlatt, Tetreauville Women's Club Inc.; Mrs.Thomas G.Pippy, Women's Club of Laprairie; Mrs.C.J.R.Grossmann, Mrs.Carleton B.Peirce; Mrs.Alger C.Schrick- er; Mrs, L.F.Long; Mrs.O.Bie- dermann; Mrs.Alfred C.Viau; and Mrs.Alan Slayton.Mrs, Carl Niderost is program chairman, IN THE Women 3 Keatm Women's Art Society The Women's Art Society will hold its meeting in the lecture hall of the Museum of Fine Arts on Tuesday at 11 a.m.H.A.1.Valentine, B.Arch, FRAIC, will give an illustrated lecture on \u201cOur Building Heritage\".Monthly meeting The monthly meeting of \u201cRemembrance Association\u201d RCAF Silver Cross Mothers, will be held in the YWCA Dorchester street at Crescent, on Monday, at two o'clock, The guest speaker will be Mrs.Ito, a Canadian Japanese who will tell of some Japanese customs.Tea will be served.Theatrical Society The Gilbert and Sullivan Society, Hon.secretary.Mrs.R.Mitchell, OR.6-6228.meet once monthly at the YWCA, 1355 Dor- chester street west.At the next meeting to be held at 8:30 p.m.on Feb.20, members and friends will be listening to the new D'Oyly Carte recording of \u201cHMS Pinafore.\u201d There are still a few membership vacancies.Series of lectures Women's Group of Congregation Shomrim Laboker-Beth Yehudah and Affiliated Cong.Shaare Tefil- lah, are sponsoring a Series of Lec- tures by Rabbi Dr.C.N.Denburg, its topic being \u2018Basic Problems In Judaism\u2019.The fourth lecture will be held on Wednesday, evening, February 24, at 8:15 p.m., at the Synagogue, 6410 Westbury avenue.These lectures are open to the community.Discussion period will follow.Edna Marie Hawkin and Rose Goldblatt in 2 piano program Music for two pianos is the particular diversion of the professional pianist.The reason lies simply in the fact that only a performing pianist or a piano teacher is likely to have two pianos in the same room, and tuned identically.In this spirit, the two Montreal pianists Rose Goldblatt and Edna Marie Hawkin have been playing the two piano repertoire for their own enjoyment for many years past.Both are also ;, members of the teaching staff of the Faculty of Music's piano department at McGill University.It was inevitable, then, that they should be asked to present a two piano recital in the Faculty series of open concerts arranged for | students and the general public.| This recital will take place at \u2018 Redpath Hall at 8:45 p.m.on , Monday, February 22.| Both Rose Glodblatt and Edna Marie Hawkin are very well \u201cknown to the Montreal musical | public for their many recital and broadcast appearances.In choosing a program for this recital they have borne in mind the chamber music quality of two piano music, selecting old and new works that contrast the two instruments and their individual styles of playing.To further enhance this atmosphere, the artists are having their own instruments transported to Redpath Hall for the recital.One new Canadian work is being programed in its first Montreal performance, the Suite for Two Pianos by Violet Archer.Other works Lo be performed are by Frescobaldi, Froberger.J.C.Bach.Saint Saens, Vaughan-Wil- liams.Bax, Field, Poulenc and Shostakoviteh.ANNUAL CONCERT THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT presented by St.Matthias\u2019 young folks and their guest artists from Unity Boys Club is taking place Wednesday, February 24 at 8 p.m, in the parish hall, 10 Church Hill, Westmount.Refreshments courtesy of AYPA.Proceeds to go to Missionary Funds.e GOLD © COPPER * BRASS ® CHROME * NICKEL ¢ RHODIUM ® CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Lid., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths 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 ahove St.Catherine 8t.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.ITS WELL WORTH J LISTENING T0 nual meeting of the Westmount Montreal General Hospital Women's Auxiliary, to be held in Victoria Hall, Westmount, Wednesday, February 24 at 10.15 a right: Mrs.HOSPITAL WA MEMBERS: Planning the an- Charles H.Jackson, Branch of the Halpenny, .m, are left to Treasurer; Harrison C.Hayes, chairman.senior physician address the meeting.He will speak on \u2018Hospitalization plans \u2014 and their effect on the public \u2014 and hospitals.\u2019 Mrs.T.A.Tucker, first vice-president: and Mrs.Dr.Gerald W.at the MGH will \u2014Posen Photo + In The Women\u2019s Realm + Trinity Senior WA The Senior WA of Trinity Memorial Church will hold its meeting Feb.22, in the Ladies\u2019 Room, at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.Morris will review a book.Art exhibition Members of The Independent Art Association are holding an exhibition of paintings at Val David, at the Exhibition Hall of Mrs, Lilija Treimane.Fifty-four paintings, representing thirty- seven artists, will be on view until March 30.Mayor O.Beaulieu of Val David opened the exhibition.Three prizes will be awarded to the artists whose works are considered to be the most popular in the show.Business meeting The Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will hold its Feb-' ruary business meeting in the Oak Room of Victoria Hall, West- mount, on Friday, February 19, at 2 p.m.Following the meeting there will be a CAC program.N.D.G.Club tour The \u201cKnow Your group of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will visit La Belle Fermiere Co.on Tuesday, February 23.Transportation will be by bus leaving the corner of Marcil and Sherbrooke at 1.30 p.m.Members interested please phone Mrs.D.K.Gowans or Mrs.H.D.Bourne.Montreal\u201d Weekly lecture For The Finest QUALITY BEEF Obtainable Phone HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d English Family Butcher and Grocer Purveyor of \u2018High Class Quality Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables NICHOLS'S | HOME-CURED LENNOXVILLE | BACON 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 The Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts announces that its weekly lecture and tea will be held Wed., Feb.24 at 3 p.n.in the Museum, The guest speaker will be Dr.Evan Turner, Director of the Museum.Dr.Turner will give a talk in English on \u201cThe Ladies\u2019 Committee\u2019s Art Sale.\u201d Tea will be served after the lecture in the upstairs fover.The public is invited to attend.Book Lovers\u2019 Forum Mr.Robert A Speirs, Headmas- view \u201cHawaii\u201d, by James Miche- ner, at a meeting of Book Lovers\u2019 Forum, This meeting will take at 2:45 p.m, in the lecture hall of Temple Emanu-El, 4100 Sherbrooke street west.Presiding at this meeting will «be Mrs.Edmund Gordon, and co- presents European \"Leap Year Proposals\u201d FASHION SHOW The Montreal Branch of the National Ballet Guild Simpson\u2019s, February 29th, at 8:30 p.m.DOOR PRIZES \u2014 REFRESHMENTS Tickets $1.50 at 2020 Union Avenue Telephone AV.8-0423 or ot Simpson's information Booth Spring Fashions at ter, Selwyn House School, will re-« place on Wednesday, February 24 chairman of the day will be Miss Kathleen Jenkins.For the March 30 lecture.Dr.D.J.Wilson will review \u2018Advise and Consent\u2019.by Allen Drury, Park-Emmanuel WA The monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of West- mount Park - Emmanuel Church will be held Tuesday, March 1.at one o'clock in Webster Hall with Group 2 in charge of the luncheon, Stanley Church WMS The February meeting of Stanley AuxHiary Women's Missionary Society will be held in Franklin Hall Memorial on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.The speaker is to be Mr.A.M.Holden of the American-Jewish Board of Missions.Montreal Club Montreal Women's Club Inc.under the chairmanship of Mrs.A.H.Burnett, will present a musicale in The Royal Hotel.Monday, February 22.at 2.30 p.m.Guests invited.Through the kind co-operation of Professor Alexander Brott, L.Mus., McGill Conservatorium of Music, the following artists will participate: John McKay, pianist; Michael Carpenter, cellist; Patrick Blake, flautist.MRS.JOHN A.McLAY.chairman of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club Charter Day to be held in the Mount Royal Hotel at 12:30 p.m.en Friday, March 4 Sheraton-Mt.| TTT TN 1 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 15 Series of ten lectures at the Allan Memoril} Miss A.1.Vail, executive director, St.Laurent Neighborhood Association will be guest speaker at the first lecture of the thard annual series ot weekly \"Lee- tures in Living\u201d for patients and i discharged patients, their re- Clatives and friends, and ford staff members of the Allan Me- ;morial Institute of Psychiatry [which will be held this year in \u201cthe evenings starting Tuesday, February 16th at 8 o'clock.i These lectures given by prominent business and professional | citizens have been planned by a committee made up of patients, | staff and volunteer workers.For the most part the topics were | suggested by patients who will share the responsibility of introducing and thanking the.\u201cguest speakers.Professor Hehnut [Blume will discuss music.Dr.| Arthur Lismer, art: Helene :Gougeon formerly of Weekend Magazine, \u2018That All-Important Subject Food\": and Mr.Munro i Brown or the Bank of Montreal will suggest how to handle money wisely.Other speakers will discuss such diverse matters as choosing a home, making the most of leisure, law for the layman and insurance.| This educational project part of the Allan Memorial stitute's expanding rehabilitation program for patients.People who is become mentally ill are frequently withdrawn.They not evening recently.There was a only need medical treatment but also encouragement and education so that they may build al more meaningful, and therefore more mentally-healthy, way of: living.The series of len lectures has been designed to broaden the patients\u2019 interests and to give them a few pointers in coping : © 2 & ® 3 P D D UD [=] À [ev] om & D D 5 oD om oo 2 © ou © oo © © om co D oo D a m In- , | | i bs HBHBEBHBHBHBUBEBEBUBEBOBUBH BEB BUBOBEBEB TWO HEARTS.ONE PEARL IT'S FROM BIRKS with some of the practical probe lems diy right the friends can stay speaker ol which lite after Allan Arise in evervone's The micetings are held the visiting hours at so that fanuly and the on to hear cvening, the MRS.PAUL DRUMMOND, of Westmount, who has been named chairman of the Central District Committee of the VON.The committee announces that its 1960 money-making project will once again be the annual VON Art Show and Sale, which, this year, will be held on Wednesday.Nov.2, \u2014 Posen Photo Hp À dr 1388808488 BOBABS E8884 308980 \u20ac z EOLIECEGE i ; - ve 4 @ ; \\.e a ; C3 \\ i 0 NT : C3 | a | / à | \\ 3 \\ ca = Co «od Y ts Go Co £2 Birks\u2019 new interpretation of the ë : beloved heart pendant, featuring a smooth and Es : Florentine-tinish texture contrast c 2 in 10 kt.yellow gold.A lustrous cultured g.= pearl accentuates this interesting design.3800 d = & : BIRKS ¢ [sg] 3 \\ 5 £a © JEWELLERS co DQ [45] 2 £3 D Birks Budget Terms Available \u20ac 2 & DBBEBEBEBEMEMEMBEABERERETRENREABIBERTREOBIBENEBEL THREE LOCATIONS | = S ( PHILLIPS SQUARE IN GREATER BIRK! DORVAL CIRCLE MONTREAL J 3 | ROCKLAND 16 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 ew.© RADIO © APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 1 Property For Sale Westmount Duplex $33,000 WEIL.I.MAINTAINED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.THIS 6-7 ROOM DUPLEX IS SITUATED ABOVE SHER BROOKE, ACCESSIBLE TO WESTMOUNT SCHOOLS AND DOWNTOWN TRANSPORTATION, LIVINGROOM, 14° X 17 OPEN FIREPLACE.SEPARATE FAMILY SiZF DININGROOM MODERN KITCHEN TILED BATHROOM.3 FAMILY SIZE BEDROOMS FRONT AND BACK BALCONIES GARDEN SPACE FOR GARAGE OIL HEATING AND AUTOMATIC HOT WATER FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL: REGENT 7-9077 MRS.RITA ANNE CONN.Guardian Trust Real Estate Sales Division VICTOR 2-8251 818 ST.JAMES STREET, WEST WITH .Loyola district Duplex 5',-5',.Somerled facine St Catherine de Sienne, school and park.garage, aluminum windows, feaved yard.$25,000.00.$U.000.00 cash: lower available.Call HU.9-B835.2 Property Wanted Home in Westmount Client requites 4 bedroom cottage with g .Cote Road to the Boulevard \u201cup to $43.000.00 Please call Mis, Wain.WE.33-7488.WESTMOUNT, 7-10 room house.convenient location, prive $35.000-$30,000.HU.1 7197.SERIOUS buyer requires house.desirable location Westmount, preferably mid-level.Price range $40,000.00 to $50.000.00 ¥icase call HU.1-6365.10a Offices Wanted Studio Wanted LARGE HEATED FOR ART GROUP CENTRAL WESTMOUNT, REASONABLE RENTAL.REPLY TO BOX 644, 1005 KILDARE ROAD, MONTREAL.29 PREMISES 12 Apartments To Let N.D.G.Fielding, 6485, 1',-4'y rooms, modern, balconies, fully equipped.taxes paid, May 1st oceu- pancy.Call HU.08-5803.\u201c6 Room Apartments 4426 SHERBROOKE ST FOR May IST NEWLY DECORATED.MODERN KITCHENS.WE.2-5468.12b Furnished Apartments To Let Sub-let Grand Blvd, 3's: rooms, nicely furnished, April occupancy, for 5 months Box 646 - 7005 Kildare Road.Mtl, 29.WESTMOUNT, 4 room apartment.completely equipped, near bus stop and park.summer months.WE.7.3846, after 8 à | The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising UN SAE NE SA: SIAR MW SHY, * \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-045] \u2014 SFA od EGY AIT CNE SE FA Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10:30 a.m.Thursday for = 7 0 Words 50 4e for each additional word Cd 15 Houses Wanted AUSTRALIAN official sceks well-furnished home, lower duplex for May Ist occupancy, HU.1-2i28.COACH house or small house wanted for May 1st occupancy.Call OX.5-4816.20 Rooms To Let OLIVIER, large.front, fireplace.privi- lees, $15.00; gentleman, references.WE.2-2697._ ; _ OI AVIER, large, semi-private bathroom, dinette, T.V., kitchen privileges.$12.50, gentleman, references.WE.2 2697.22 Room and Board To Let KOOM-board.suitable refined.elderly person Until 5 pom.HU.8-1272.23 Room and Board Wanted LADY wants room and board in N.D.G.or Westmount, above Sherbrooke, near transportation.HU.4-5876.24 Autos For Sale Car Radio for Pontiac car 1850 model.8 volts, Call after 5 pan, Mr.Bertrand, CR.7-744.26 Garages To Let HEATED garage vicinity Ciaremont, between Sherbrooke and Western, $15.monthly.HU.1-2586.27 Garages Wanted WANTED: garage.vicinity Sherbrooke and Greene.Call 9 to 5, UN.1-177], local 341.oo 29 For Sale FROM $10.00 Encore Dresses MONTREAL'S MOST UNUSUAL RESALE SHOP 1535 SHERBROOKE ST.W.WE.5-5604 HOURS 11 THROUGH 6 MONDAY THROUGH SAT.MAHOGANY double bed, box spring and mattress, $50.00; mahogany bureau, $20.00; large antique walnut chest, $40.00; wooden wardrobe with full length nirror.$15.00; mahogany dining room set, table, sideboard, china cabinet, 8 chairs, $175.00 or will sell separately: antique round walnut pedestal table.$40.00: complete set of left-handed wolf clubs, $75.00.No dealers.HU.6-6926.BUREAU with mirror: chest 5 drawers: double bed.spring and mattress.good condition.HU.1-6671, after 5 p.m.DOUBLE bed.spring and mattress: bookcase, drapes; telephone table and chair: small rugs.4328 Sherbrooke W., Apt.18, WE.5-2389.! current issue.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty Tuesday and Wednesday \u20ac until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-0451.34 Help BATH & CLOSET DECOR BOUTIQUE GIFTS BERNARD PINSLER Interior Decorator Established 1886 New Address 1433 ATWATER AVENUE (Forum Building) WE.5-3354 Custom Furniture Upholstering Repaired Li Draperies \u2014 Curtains \u2014 Bedspreads Wanted Female Add to the Family Income for Easter WE TRAIN YOU TO START EARNING AT ONCE NEAR YOUR HOME.BE AN Avon Representative NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COSMETICS ALMOST SELL THEMSELVES FOR INFORMATION \u2014 CALL NOW Victor 2-8158 Half Price HUNTER 1-8790 RED maple single bed, Simmons spring.fruitwood coffee table; small bookcase.WE.3-7488.CUSTOM-made furniture for sale.owner leaving town, is prepared to sacrifice prices.RE.8-7491.VACUUM cleaner, G.E.upright, perfect condition, $40.00.WE.72-5905, after 7 p.m.LIGHT wood bedroom furniture.2 night tables, dresser with mirror, highboy, double continental bed.Price $150.00.Call WE.2- 7042.Trades and Professional Cards Same Price as Regular Ad Building Repairs Furniture Repairs Do It Now! ANYTHING IN INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR CARPENTRY STORE FRONTS PLANNED KITCHENS PLAYROONMS REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP J.NIELSEN REG'D.WELLINGTON 17-7391 Cartage and Moving _ Are You Moving ?Call a reliable mover.Experienced men.Free estimate.No job too small.Town or country.CALL ROGER WELLINGTON 3-1491 Dressmaking EUROPEAN \"dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, conts made to measure.Alterations.Specializes in lace.5110 Sherbrooke.Apt.1 DESIGNER, European, made to order gowns, suits, coals.Alterations.Work guaranteed.HU.89-2945.DRESSMAKER WILL DO ALTERATIONS IN YOUR OWN HOME.CALL RE.3.4392.LADIES! Now is the time to have your Spring clothes altered or new ones made to measure.Salon Milady Alterations.5186 Cote des Neiges, Apt.3.RF.9-8076.Educational ANTIQUE furniture restoration, refinishing.Cabinets and furniture made to order, repaired, remodelled.John's Cabinet Making Reg\u2019d., rear 1251 Greene.WE.17-4879.VISCOSE rug, 9 x 12, Decarie, Apt.1, HU.8-8526.OAK filing cabinet; typewriter table.$10.00; child's bed and bureau.WE.2-7669.KROEHLER hide-a-bed with slipcovers and drapes to match.Twin beds with Beauty Rest mattresses, bureaus.etc.WE.7-3359, evenings and weekends.$35.00; 4188 ROYAL typewriter, 18\" carriage.$60.Also filing cabinets.HU.6-9893.Handbag Repairs Guy Handbag Repairs BRIEF CASES \u2014 SUIT CASES ANYTHING IN LEATHER REPAIRED BY EUROPEAN EXPERT 1601 LINCOLN AVENUE CORNER GUY STREET WE.2-0580 Music Lessons Guitar Lessons HUNTER 1-0971 WILLIS piano.small upright.good condition, $125.00 or best offer.HU.4-4073.KITCHEN cabinet; lamps: walnut table, perfect condition, moving, reasonable.WE.2-7498.31 Wanted To Purchase WANTED in good condition.child's pedal car.Call HU.4-9304.32 Domestic Help Wanted KATHLEEN F., please call Mrs.Adams.33 Domestic Employment Wanted BABY silting.Mrs.Wilson.50¢ hourly, bus fare.RE.7-478.34 Help Wanted Female ~ Pensions PREPARATION OF INCOME TAX RETURNS Monthly and annual statements, General bookkeeping services.T.D.H., BOX 1800 McGREGOR, APT.404 \u2014 WELLINGTON 2.2045 Pest Control ALL pest control services, including weed, brush eradication, throughout Canada, Free estimates.Pestroy Ltd.RI.7-2457 Television Repairs Nursery School WESTON SCHOOL.AFTERNOON GROUP ENGLISH - FRENCH Indoor and ontdoor play.crafts.dramatics.4 days a week.for boys and girls.3 to 5 years old.Good preparation for kindergarten, transportation by arrangement.WE.5-9856 Scott T.V.and Radio Service FAST, RELIABLE AND FULLY GUARANTEED.95% OF WORK DONE IN HOME.$2.50 PER CALL ANYTIME RI.4-1209 Teacher PART-TIME COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 1960.BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY FOR GRADE X AND XI.PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN MONTREAL.APPLY TO BOX 649 - 7005 KILDARE RD.MONTREAL 29.35 Situations Wanted \u2018MOTHERS! HAVING A PARTY!?Two high school girls, available to manage younger children's parties.Mom still calm and serene when party's over.Call HU.B-8915, BABY-sitting wanted for day or evening.5 days a week.Phone Monday.Best city references.RE.3-7485.39 Lost Reward Lady's watch, brown leather strap.vicinity Sherbrooke and Victoria er Montrose Avenue.HU.$-333l.29 For Sale 38b Agents Wanted WILLIS Cameo Greeting Cards BABY GRAND pas for and supply vou with a tamed PIANO Company Salesman to set up your accounts.The business would require you to service and deliver to these accounts.You are dealing directly with the manufacturer and will enjoy a large mark-up.Your investment of $1,250.00 will be for stock only, no charge for franchise.Investigate the large income that can be earned in the Greeting Card Industry.Could be worked with your present position, Reply in English giving some background, phone number, etc.to Cameo Greeting Cards Ltd.Suite 301, 600 Bay St., Toronto, Ont, 41 Domestic Pets Adorable Pets Miniature long hair Dachs.puppies, black and tan males.Registered purebreds, age 3 months, innoculated.Box 648 - 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29.42 Personals Madame Ann She reads your hand like an open book, tells you your past, present and future, Bring your troubles and worries to her, she will help you in all your problems.All questions answered, advice on all problems.Speaks Polish, Russian, Roumanian and English.UNIVERSITY 8-1350 1263 DORCHESTER WEST \u2014 MADAME HINDU FROM INDIA READER AND ADVISOR.ALSO READING BY CARDS.SPEAKS SEVERAL LANGUAGES.HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR PROBLEMS.1388 ST.ANTOINE W, WE.5-6976 Reader and Advisor All problems of life.Call for appoint= ment, 10 am.to 9 p.m.2449 Notre Dame Street West.WE, 3-4791.OLD.WEAK, RUNDOWN AFTER 40?Ostrex Tonic Tablets help thousands feel younger.Only 69c.At all druggists.NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hercby given that Gerald Onie Shannon, Chauffeur, of the City of Montreal, District of Montreal, in the Province of Qucbec, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the present, next or following Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Geraldine June Laberee Shannon, Housekeeper, of the City of Ville St.Laurent, District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, on the ground of adultery and desertion.Dated at Montreal, Province of Que= bec, this 27th day of January, 1960.GORDON L.McGILTON Lawyer for Petitioner 1459 Crescent St., Montreal 1.Quebec, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that ALEXANDER BLEZIOTIS, Restauranteur.of the City of St.Michel, Province of Quebec, will apply Lu the Parliament of Canada, at the present, next or following Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, VASSIE (BESSIE) SALA- MENDRA BLEZIOTIS, Clerk, of the City and District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, on the ground of adultery.DATED at Montreal, Province of Quebec, this 2nd day of February, \u2018 MICHAEL DRAZNER Attorney for Petitiones 308 Notre Dame St., West.Montreal, P.Q.AR Examiner Survey: What do you think about sweepstakes ?By SHIRLEY FENTON Citizens surveyed as to their opinions on sweepstakes and lotteries revealed that (1) they have no dreams of Big names, big sounds and big events will herald McGill Winter Carnival 1960.In fact, plans are so attractive this year that the glory or pie-in-the-sky and (2) they are, in \u2018large measure\u2019, carnival will run from Thursday.cautious.February 18, to Saturday, Feb- Asked three questions \u2014 What do you think about ruary 20.to minimize the time lotteries and sweepstakes \u2014 Have you ever bought a ticket [OU] oF Hes dents, will \u2014 What would you do if you won \u2014 those polled were pe the annual ball with music 42% pro, 0% con and 309% neutral.28\u201do declined to com-'provided by the famous society ment.In this last group, varying degrees of firmness were noted, from \u201cI don\u2019t know anything about them,\u201d to the adamantine, if delicate, Of those in favor, 7 out of every 10 stressed the necessity of suitable controls, and 8 out of 10 the desirability of aiding hospitals and charities.2 out of 10 have tickels on the sweepstakes to be decided at Aintree.Asked what they would do if they won, 90% answered in respect to sweepstakes, 10% in respect to lotteries.Of the total number, 907 had never thought about jit, 5% wouldn't know what to do and 5% would give it away.The 90 soon gave the matter some thought, however, and came up with these findings: 3 out ol 10 would take a trip, 3 would have a holiday, 1 would buy a house, 1 would save part of the winnings and l'would expect to make a more congenial life in general.The neutrals claimed ignorance of the subjeet matter in the ratio of 10 out of 10.3 out of 10, however, had bought tickets with a view of winning something by chance at one time or another.Here are some cvaluations of the pink tickets on the bake sale cake and the pale green passports to the sport of kings: Mrs.J.H.Allen, 15 Winchester avenue: \u201cIt's a form of gambling \u2014 they're better lawed than out- jawed if they're going to do it undercover.\u201d She said she had participated \u2018\u2018but thal was years ago.1 haven't bothered since.\u201d She would give most of it to charities.Mrs.R.Baker, 333 Sclby street: \u201cWell, I don't know \u2014 I'm never Jucky so 1 never buy any tickets.I suppose they do some good if they have them for the hospitals.It would be a very good thing if the money really is used for hospitals.\u201d\u201d Mrs.Baker has participated in the past, however.\u201cA few years ago I! bought all kinds of tickets on everything \u2014 turkeys at Christmas and so on, but as I say, I never won.\u201d Asked what she would do if she did win, she said, \u201cI've never thought about it.I might take a nice trip.You know, have everything comfortable and not have any worries.\u201d Mrs.P.Masella.5 Springfield avenue.\u201cWell, 1 try it.\u201d She laughed and said \u201cIt's good for the winners.\u201d She has had the odd ticket and would take a trip if she won.Mr.W.A, Hunter.4902 King Edward avenue: \u2018I think they're good if they're properly handled.\u201d Had he ever bought a ticket?\u2018\u2018Yes.We have an Irish Sweepstake ticket at present.\u201d Mr.Hunter thinks buying a chance is all right \u2018if you can do it without hurting yourself.Now that pool business in Eng- Jand \u2014 you know, the football pools?They seem to be very popular and the people enjoy it.\u201d He then said: \u201cIf it can be done in an orderly fashion then 1 think it's NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that CHARLES GUY COMEAU, dental-surgeon, of the City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the present, next or following Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, DAME JACQUELINE DUCHAINE COMEAU, Saleswoman, of the City and District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, on the ground of adultery.DATED at Montreal, Province of Quebec, this 9th day of February, 1960.MICHAEL DRAZNER, Attorney for Petitioner 266 Notre Dame St, West, Montreal, P.Q.\u201cPlease!\u201d all right.\u201d He doesn't expect to win but \u201cI can always hope.\u201d He would buy a house, take a holiday and put some of the money away to use in the future.Mr.N.Marcus, 5350 Cavendish boulevard: \u201cThey're a wonderful thing.They should be had in Canada.\u201d Why?\u201cBecause the money goes to a good cause.It's been done in England for years.It's been a very successful thing there and it should be just as successful here.\u201d Asked if the had ever bought a ticket he said, \u201cSure.\u201d Mr.Marcus was wanted to cross-question the pollster.\u201cWell, what would you do if you won?\u201d He said, \u2018I guess it would be used to get what a person has wanted all his life \u2014 to make living a better thing.\u201d Mrs.Albert Laurie, 653 Victoria avenue: \u201cThey're good.\u201d Does she, then approve of sweepstakes and lotteries?*1 think I do.They have to do something silly and that's one way of doing it.It's harmless.\u201d Mrs.Laurie said.she had bought tickets in past vears | but \u2018Il never got anything.\u201d As to what she would do if she won, she answered, \"I'd be so flabber- amiable and | \u2014 orchestra of lester Lanin.The 100 man glee club and quartet from West Point will be featured at a carnival review on Saturday afternoon, Westmount students are playing a leading role in the monumental organization job job for the carnival.Assistant chairman of the entire program is Jim Reilly, 3778 West- mount boulevard.The carnival got off to a colorful start Thursday with a torchlight parade up Mount Royal to the Chalet.Chairman of the event, Richard Duke.566 Beaumont, assisted by Jim Berwick, John Cleghorn, Dave Binmore { The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 17 Big names and big events head McGill's Winter Carnival 1960 and Judy Robb, plan a monster fireworks display followed by a skating show, toboggan and snowshoe races, and dancing at the Chalet.All of which will probably leave little interest in regular classes today for those not participating in the sporting competitions.In a battle of wits.35 top universities from Canada and the United States will vie for the McGill Carnival Debating Cup today.This will be the first year that the cup has been up for competition.Today will also be busy for athletes.Mike Alexander, 3660 The Boulevard, has arranged bus Su nSportation to Mount Habitant, St.Sauveur, where slalom, men's dow hill.cross country and jumping skiing events will take place.Buses are scheduled to retuen in time for the Forum lee Revue, produced by Peter Darling, 68 Aberdeen avenue.The revue will feature top Canadian amateur figure skaters and a hockey match \u2018Challenge to our integrity\u2019 Foster mothers are urged to adopt Negro children By LARRY MCcINNIS À paid classified ad in The Monitor, placed last week \u2018by the Children\u2019s Service Centre.a Red Feather agency.asking for foster homes for Negro children brought a letter from Mrs.Margaret Edgar, 5720 Rand avenue, Cote Saint Luc, stating that the majority of these children are in \u2018desper ate need of homes of their own: \u201cthey nced to belong gasted 1 wouldn't know what to'to the community into which they were born.\u201d do.\u201d The survey disclosed the heartening fact that not one of those who answered the questions wished for anything they might now do for themselves.On the other hand, uo- one, apparently.wants to finance a Polar expedition, search for buried treasure or travel down the the Mississipi River on a raft.Not a gambler in the bunch! Mrs.Edgar said: \u201cA group of \u2018us in this city who have adopted | children with an inter-racial heri- i tage are working together to persuade others to do the same.\u201d The group.as yet to receive a proper name, was formed last October by Mr.and Mrs.Fdgar.a couple from Pointe Claire , and another couple from St.Hubert.They have, so Temple appoints .(Continued from page 8) Lustig, Eugene Stearns, Nathan Izenberg, John Meth, Ritual and Choir: Samuel Wech- sler, chairman: Eugene Stearns, Maurice Garfinkle.E.T.Garfinkle.Synagogue Council: William Morris, chairman; Saul Perlman, Samuel Mintz, Abraham Afrin, Sydney Harrison.Finance and Budget : Samuel Paperman, chairman; Arthur Pascal, Alfred N.Miller.co-chairmen, Religious School: Reuben Ginsberg, chairman: Miles Wisenthal, Asher Gerstenfeld.vice-chairmen; Mrs.Josef Aron, Joseph Bercuson, Jack Carrick, Professor Dorothy Freeman, Mrs.Edmund Gordon, far, adopted five children of multi-race, and Mrs, Edgar is in the process of adopting another.\u201cThere are 60 children available for adoption,\u201d she said.\u201cThey are four years of age and under, all in poor circumstances in foster homes.\u201d People who have made applications to adopt children through Maxwell Hochmitz, Mrs.K.P.Hol-*the Children's Service Centre are lander, Mr.and Mrs.Simpson Lightstone, À brah am Izenberg.Alex Carsley, Louis Pont, Mrs.Morris Wolfe, Mrs.David H.Lisser, Mrs.Samuel Schwartz.Hebrew Union College: Gittes, Henry Benson.Hospitality and Reception: Asher Gerstenfeld, chairman; Samuel Wechsler, co-chairman: Joseph J.Cooper, E.T.Garfinkle.Irvin Gertsman, Reuben Ginsberg.Golden Book: Henry E.Green- spoon, Jack Carrick, co-chairmen, Seating: Samuel Paperman, E.T.Garfinkle, co-chairmen; Jack Carrick, brvin Gertsman.Furnishings: Max Roth, chairman: co-chairmen: Mrs.David H.Lisser, Eli Yaphe, Mrs.Allred Zion.William being interviewed with the hope that they might consider taking one or more of these unfortunates into their homes.So far only three couples who make up the group have done so.At one point the group thought of making a motion picture to be shown to prospective applicants, but the idea was abandoned because of lack of professional help in scripting, ediling and filming.\u201cBut we know.and you know,\u201d Mrs.Edgar stated emphatically, \u201cthe nedcds of children are the same everywhere.They need to be cared for with love.\u201d She feels the reason more people do not adopt multi-raced chil- between MeGill and the University of Montreal for the Burks Trophy.The claimux of the revue will be the crowning of the carnival queen.Five candidates are eligible: Joan Van Boven, Janet Martin, Vivien Lee, Renie Pennachiotti and Sandra Sherman.Included in the big carnival revue on Saturday at Moyse Hall will be outstanding acts from university productions.Besides the West Point Glee Club, Me- Gill's Red and White Revue and Vassar's (i Stringers will be feu- tured.Two shows will be given \u2014 one al 2 pm.and one at 4 p.m, As always, the grand finale will be the Carnival Ball from 9 pm.to 1 am.at Sir Arthur Currie gymnasium with music by Lester Lanin and Lis society orchestra, And all MeGill expected to wearily trudge back to class on Monday morntng and try to catch up with their learning.students are dren is they are afraid of what other people will think.\u201d They ask the group about the problems resulting trom ths adoption policy.\u201cThere will be some problems\u201d Mrs.Edgar replies.\u201cWe don't know what they will be.bul prejudice should get casier as the time goes by.The main thing children need in bringing-up is love and understanding.\u201d Of the 60 multi-raced children available for adoption, most are partly negro.Many are so light skinned they would not normally be suspected of having a negro origin.\u201cIt is surely a challenge lo our integrity as citizens of a democratic country that there are in this city children who are without homes.\u201c Mrs.Edgar stated in rather strong tones.\u201cThese children are homeless merely because they are of multi-raced background, and so look superficially different from the majority of us.\u201d The group feels that, by adopting these children, they are helping to make worthwhile citizens of people who otherwise would not have a chance.The \u201cmother\u201d of four adopted children, Mrs.Edgar stated her reason for adopting a child of negro origin was \u201cbecause we had never thought of it before \u2014 so we look a little girl!\u201d The Children's Service Centre is still making every effort to acquaint prospective \u201cparents\u201d about the multi-raced children, calling in the three couples to tell of their experiences in every day home life.\u201cChildren have no prejudices,\u201d Mrs.Edgar said.\u201cA child is a child to other children.\u201d GUARANTEED BEST! ONLY DOW IS COOL CONTROL\" BREWED! 18 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 Cameron Grout honored as fop Montreal athlete for 1959 OF THE four major awards and three merits presented at last night's dinner by the Sportsmen's Association of Montreal, six came from the west and north end of the district.Two hailed from Saint Laurent, one from Wesl- mount and Cote des Neiges and another two from Notre Dame de Grace.To add a little more NDC {la vour.Ken Copland, association president charred the annual event.In all.135 awards were presented to athletes and sports men alike.Cartierville Boating Club came in for Dominion honors afte winning the top paddling prize at Ottawa last year Lakeshore Baby Als was another Dominion win.« ming team in football, Honored Dickie Moore of the Canadiens, 1959-60 National Hoe- key League scoring champion: Cameron Grout, MeGill champion ! swimmer and holder of several Canadian titles and records: Gerrv Snyder, executive of the vear, Merb Trawiek, coach of the vear: Lakeshore Flyers, 1959 Ca nadian intermediate champions.| histle gets a bye intto the first Certificates of merit \u2014 Lorne pound of this popular competi- Wilson, Snowdon and Hampstead | tion, which will canclude with district sports organizer: Brother playoff finals at the St.Luke Hamelin, outstanding lead er- Lstreet club Feb, 27.with after- organizer of juvenile sports iN oon and evening matches, Cote des Neiges distriet: lan The draw: Hume.outstanding track and Lield coach organizer, Caledonia vs St, George, Stars hold slim .° Lachine vs Wentworth.intermediate lead |; É: 0e 5 Sue Royal Montreal tourney, Feb.22 Royal Montreal Curling Club's Centenary Trophy bonspiel will begin Feb.22, with 15 district rinks scheduled to compete.PRELIMINARY ROUND February 2?at RB p.m.Royal Mantreal vs Greystone.Montreal West vs RCAF St.Hubert, .Town of Mount Royal vs Rosemere, DR EE DF APS 2 58 24 lb FIRST ROUND February 20 at 8 pon | Suas LL 172 1 6 : 3 386 27 15, # Winner of 1 vs Thistle.a Wanderers 1 Hombess 12 3 s 30 32 va! 4.Winner of 2 vs Winner of 3 Huyais 1 605 0 31 27 12 10.Winner of 4 vs Winner of 5, Hawkes {a 6 6 0 28 43 12 11.Winner of & vs Winner of 7.Orphans O11 0 10 59 0 SCORING LEADERS SECOND ROUND « A Pts February 24 at 8 p.m.Martin, Stars ss V7 12 20 12 Winner of 8 vs Wanner of 9 Nykoluk, Wanderers .,,, 10 10 20 13, Winner of 10 vs Winner of 11.Selby.Stars , FA 4 15 (EU February 7 al 2.20 and 8 p.m, Turner.Stars .9 a 17 At Royal Montreal Beasant, Stars 0, 3 13 16 14, Winner of 12 vs Winner of 13.ELD iG Lu MORE AND MORE GROCERS SELL MORE OKeefe Grocers everywhere are noticing this new sales trend.Everyday more and more people are discovering miid O'Keefe Ale.Next time you order beer from your grocer, make it O'Keefe \u2014 you'll enjoy its natural mild flavour.-\u2026 THE O'KEEFE MILDNESS SECRET ver bitten into a grape seed?It's bitter, unpleasant.Grape growers found by experiment that they could develop seedless grapes with nothing to spoil the delicate flavour.It's the same with hops.Ordinary hops contain seeds which ive an unpleasant bitterness to ale.jowever, O'Keefe master brewers insiat on costlier \u2018\u2018Seedless Hops\u201d; result\u2014 there's no unpleasant bitter ness, just the right, natural mild flavour.prink O Keefe the Jild Ale! vs District award winners at the 27th annual Sportsmen\u2019s Association of Montreal dinner honoring 1959 Dominion champions, left to rig stead), Cam Grout, top amat Ken Copland.chairman, (N.D.G); (Snowdon); Dickie Moore, (Saint Laurent); Bro.Neiges).Herb Trawick, missing when photo was ta association Gerry Snyder, Gaston Hamelin top coach (Saint Laurent) ht : Lorne Wilson, (Hamp- eur athhlete, (Westmount); president and dinner top executive top professional athlete (Cote des ken.\u2014Tedd Church Photo Minor park hockey top scorers David Beasanl.Bisons.Grant Sherriffs, Bulldogs, Termite * Wayne Barrow.Wings, Mosquito .John Shayer.Frank Deliva.Vics, Pec Wee \u201cB\u201d G.Lygitsakos, Rangers, Bantam lan Black.Flyers, Midget .Termite \u201cA\u201d .9 18 0 1 10 Wildcats, Pee Wee \u201cA\u201d .14 17 13 30 3 T 2 GP G A PTS.18 16 42 B\u201d .8 15 Crees .11 32 ra sanences 10 15 [ON 10 12 APE oe 4 8 18 19 10 N.D.G.Biddy bea Two basketball games were decided in the last seconds of the game.involving Westmount and N.D.G.Y's, The first game was played between N.D.G.YMCA bantams and the Westmount YMCA bantams.The game was in doubt until the final basket was made as the whistle sounded ending the game.Westmount Y won 36-25 to maintain their unbeaten record this season, Westmount, Pele ts Westmount certain to bounce back until in the dying seconds when NDG pressed hard and again with seconds to go, NDG broke the tie and won 25-23, Playing for Westmount: MacKenzie, Tom Coplan (2).Chris Canning (10) Sandy La- penna, Tom Finlayson, Armando Vegas (9) Don Chisholm, John Dixon, Louis Villemot.with 12 points.The top 3 scorer for NDG was David Coulter Fusiliers triumph 14-9 over Guards Fusiliers made it five wing without a setback when they trounced the Guards at the latter\u2019's armory 14-9 in a Military Fastball League contest.It was a free-slugging joust with Paul Gollette and Andre Vaillant each collecting four hits in five tries ag their mates went on to collect 22 safe blows off pitcher Dick Steward.On the hill tor Fusiliers, Gaston Proulx kept 19 hits scate tered well enough to curtail the scoring, Bob Strange had a good outin with five for five and lan Frases, Guards\u2019 catcher, made four hits in five bows at the plate.Game Scores TERMITE \u201cA\u201d Braves 1, Bears 0: Burons 8, Bisons 1.TERMITE \u201cB\" Bulidogs 4, Dukes I; Bullets 0.Beavers 3, MOSQUITO Cadets 2, Dragons 0: Wings 5, Cadels Brian : 0: Raiders 0.Crowns 0.PEE WEE \u201cA\u201d Wildcats 4, Rains 4: Rams 3, Cyclones PEF.WEE \u201cB\u201d Owls 2, Guards 1.BANTAM Rangers 1, Bruins 1: Hawks 3, Bruins MIDGET Flyers 6.Aces 4.Aces over Ramblers, default.Playing for Svendsen (2).Anthony Blair (8, Don Guadagni.Chris Blair (4, Bill Abbott 12), John Tilley 14, Fon McJannett (2), Duncan Finlayson 4, Top scorers for N.D.G.Y were Creighton with 14 points and Thompson with 12 points.The second game was played between the NDG \u201cY\u201d Biddy Eagles and the Westmount Y Biddy \u201cHawkes\u201d at the West- mount YMCA.The Westmount team appeared How They Stand D F A Pis.Barons 1 28 11 15 Bisons 0 21 22 10 Braves 1 12 15 7 | Bears 0 7 20 4 D F A Pts.Bulldogs 2 20 7 14 Beavers 3 18 12 11 Bullets 2 10 20 4 Dukes .1 16 25 3 D F APs wings.0 4 1 22 Cadets 1 10 25 9 Crowns 3 16 29 7 Dragons 3 11 27 7 Raiders 5 11 40 7 D F APts Wildcals 15 9 4 2 53 4 20 Rams .3 8 3 58 44 17 Cyclones 3 3 43 & 9 PW LDF APts Vies ieee 10 7 2 1 32 24 15 Hombers .L106 3 1 34 19 13 Guirds (eevee 10 4 5 1 19 24 89 Owls .0vc000- 0 1 8 1 12 # 3 B ANTAM PW LL D F APs Rangers .0 7 2 1 41 26 15 Hawks 3 2 30 24 14 Leafs 5 0 32 38 10 Bruins 8 3 22 4 3 L DF APis Flyers 1 0 14 233 8 Ramblers 21236 6 5 ACUE Lc0000vos 4 1 Ww 27 3 ® radio operation © radio maintenance WILL YOU BE PREPARED?| is attacked \u2014Canada suffers any \u201cmajor emergency such as flood or fire Signal Corps will play a major role in case of emergency.JOIN UP NOW The 11th Signals Regiment offers administration personnel ® line construction Learn all these and much more at THE 11th SIGNALS REGIMENT 3 Hillside Avenue, Westmount For Information Call WE.2-5012 ® switchboard operations © telecommunications TV VY VY YY YY VY YY VV YYY VVVIVVIVVIVVIVIrvrvereed T.LEO'S 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \u201c By PETER RASSENTI and RAY MAYNARD The team of the week is the pee wee representative in the Westmount Public School hockey league.These pint size hockey players came through with two fine wins and at present are setting a sizzling pace.They have won 10 out of their last eleven games.From goals out they have pretty fair balance.Bruce Norris and Ken Hamilton share net janitor roll.Both have shown improvement.The defence foursome of John Lang, Lloyd McKinnon, John Kubacki and Dalton Barnoff are holding the opposition well in check and with a little improvement in skating could develop into first class rearguards.+ ¥ * Barnoff is a rugged youngster but needs lots more skating to realize his potentiality.Led by John Donnelly, Dougie Muncy, Mike Farrell and Louis Fortier, these forwards pack scoring punch.John Donnelly looks like a natural when he hustles but shows a tendency to loaf.Mike Farrell, another one of those fine Farrell boys, possesses a lightning burst of speed and like his holder brothers Dave and John who have graduated, will do jus- {ice to his school.+ * + Dougie Muncy is perpetual motion on skates and what he lacks in size makes up in spirit.Bouncing Bobie Brault is an aggressive little package that throws around what little weight he has around making his presence felt.Dave Kellehr is the popular coach of this club and is assisted by Jimmy Erly and both should be given a nod for their fine efforts.*æ * * In their last two games Kel- Teher\u2019s kids won 8-2 and 3-0 with King's and Queen's schools the victims.* * * The Seniors were humbled 10-0 by a superior Loyola team at the west end Stadium.It was a fairly close game up until the half way mark, then the collegians\u2019 superior skating and depth began to take its toll and from here in it was only a question of how many goals the winners would rack up.- * + * Mike Johnson and Allan Keith were the only two Saints who could match strides throughout the contest.Pierre Leduc made Loyolans drop St.Leo\u2019s 10-0 The high-flying Loyolans, aided and abetted by their two starry centre men, ran roughshod over St.Leo\u2019s to post theri eighth win in nine starts.The score was a lop-sided 10-0.Dineen, who is making a shambles of the individual scoring race by collecting points at a better than three-a-game clip, notched three goals and three assists to extend his lead atop the ladder to 12 points.Gary boasts a 13-16 \u2014 29 mark.\u2018Hicks, with a mere two goals under his belt going into the fray, chalked up four yesterday to move into a second place tie with teammate Paul Leblanc.Each has 17 points.\u2018Whitey\u2019 scored twice against St.Leo's, while Gary Morley was Loyola's other sniper.Masonic Bowling SECTION A Victory .\u2026 51 39 12 9 Royal Arthur (WY .51 37 14 87 Gladston .51 33 18 78 St.Lawrence .51 32 19 75 Waverly (B) 51 28 283 6 SECTION B St.Andrews iW) .\u2026.51 40 11 83 St.Andrews (R) .51 32 19 7 Waverly (RY .51 22 29 5j St.George (B) .51 256 26 5 Elgin .51 21 30 48 Spoon Winners Section A \u2014 High single: J.Bates ns high triple: L.Williams 568.Section B \u2014 High single: sat, Halliday 237; high triple: H.Webb some fine rushes from his defence spot but was caught up the ic: on a few tries.A little more desire on part of the forwards and some honest blocking by the defense would have prevented a |?few goals.* * * Bantams scored a 2-0 shutout at the expense of Lachine High at Lachine Arena.Claude Servant and Fred Fisher hit pay dirt for the winners, while goaler Peter Rassenti registered his first zero of the season in league competition.*% + * St.Leo's Academy and St.Paul's Academy will join together in the presentation of a Carnival night, slated for the Westmount artificial rink, Tuesday, March 1.Races, costumes contest and free skating will be among the attractions on the programme.+ * ¥* Pee Wee Saints notched another win with a 6-1 victory over Roslyn School at the Westmount artificial rink.+ x.Thistle curling tourney Friday The 17th annual Montreal Thistle, Curling Club Centenary starts Friday with 16 clubs participating.There are 11 clubs from the Island plus five from off the island.These clubs are determined by seniority on a rotating basis.| The five visiting clubs this year are Brockville, Canada Paper | from Windsor Mills, Cap de la Madeleine, RCMP from Ottawa and Shawinigan East.Following is the first round draw: Friday 9.50 a.m.Cap de la Madeleine vs Royal Montreal at Thistle 1.Brockville vs Pointe Claire at Thistle \"RCMP Ottwa vs Greystone at Thistle 3.Outremont vs St.Hubert at Caledonia Montreal West vs Lachine at Cale donia 2 Wentworth vs Montreal 1.Caledonia vs Canada Paper at Royal\u2019 Montreal 2.i Shawinigan East vs Thistle at Royal Montreal 3.Heather at Royal Tiger Cats lead Tiger Cats are leading the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Hockey House League which is being conducted under the supervision of Douglas Gavin.LEAGUE STANDING PW LLT A FF Tiger Cats .2 2 00 4 12 4 Golden Bars .3 1 1 t+ 7 5 # Colts .1100 1 9 2 Indians.4 0.3.1 24 8 1 HIGH SCORERS G A Pis.Richard Holden .5 2 7 Michael Weston ,.4 2 ti Billy Standing .3 3 6 Truman Neilson .4 0 4 John Atherton .3 1 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 19 June 21, 1959.\u2014 Doug Ford wins Canadian Open.inard low Canadian.June 30, 1959 dence\u201d wins Plate Stan Leo- - \u201cNew Provi- $75,000 \u201cWinning Shot\" Queen's second.FCI aE EI AT rT CIR CTE XT dil N pa ee, © ada.me snr PATTI A a En = .\"RTE EM ESS ET TE EE CITE ESS A Throughout the world more people buy Seagram's V.0.than any other brand sf whisky exported from any country ETE YYIYS) va.IE EI IEEE 2 ee.bright nes LAGER BEER : Web; wTe.AND BLUE LABEL Lo .Sternrpannestt wt Ï LIU RICA sa.H { CANADIAN | ~ 2 lager beer 1 oA a tn Pas Can ec rn 20 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 19, 1960 House is haven for poor and needy HE taxi driver looked at the drab building on a street which had seen better days nearly a century ago.He checked the address again \u2014 308 Young street.\u201cYou sure this is the right address?\u201d he inquired of his fare, and when assured that it was indeed, he looked dubious and muttered, \u201cWell, 1 hope it doesn't fall down on you\u201d.He drove off shaking his head in consternation, leaving the two ladies standing on the sidewalk laden with cartons smelling of stew and other items of food which they had brought along to supply a dinner for the men already lining up and looking forward to a hot meal.In the city of Montreal.with its bright air of prosperity.its beautiful buildings, lovely parks, elegant stores and fine homes, poverty seems far removed, a thing apart.But every large city has its slums, hidden away like a cankerous sore behind the facade of affluence.Montreal is no exception, Down near the waterfront, where the city had its beginings, the drab houses of the poor stretch out, crowded one upon the other.intermingled with factories and warchouses.Here, poverty-ridden families cke oul a precarious existence.Most of them, for some reason or other.are ineligible for help from any of the Social Auencies which normally take care of the unfortunate families in need of help.Many of them are unemployable.Perhaps on account of their inability to hold down a job, or because they are unreliable.or addicted to drink or drugs.Whatever the reason, they are human beings in need of help, and if the Social Agencies cannot offer them assistance.there must be someone, somewhere, to whom they can turn in their misery.Aware of this situation, and anxious to help in whatever way they could, five people met one evening in 1952 and discussed ways and means whereby they could reach ou.and offer comfort to these forgotien ones.Dr.Magnus Seng, Steve Hagerly, Tony Walsh and the late Patricia Connors, laid their plans, and late that same year acquired a shabby house on one of the poorest streets, Having, through some mysterious grapevine, made it known along Skid Row that help was available here, no questions asked, no discriminations made, Tony Walsh moved in and donned the humble cloak of voluntary poverty, so that he might be accepted by the shiftless, troubled men who roam So ie A GROUP OF DOWN si A MEAL ON THE HOUSE IS ENJOYED BY H.SLADEN, W.CONWAY, J.BELISLE AND E.O'REILLY the dirty streets and make no effort to drag themselves oul of the hopeless rut of insccurity.Now known as Benedict Labre House, it has become a haven for all kinds of human flotsam and jetsam.Here they can be sure of a welcome, a bed to sleep in, a hot meal and warm clothes.The convict just released from prison and not yet ready to face the world: the confirmed alcoholic; the sick with no-one to turn to: the old age pensioner who has a hard time getling by on his meagre allowance.All are accepted.no questions asked and human dignity is respected.Sometimes a little help of this kind is all that is needed to set a man on the right road.Just Grace Clavelle, dedicated te lend a helping hand in any way possible.Every Thursday, a team of two prepare a hot meal at home, and bring it down to Young street by taxi, They supply a dinner for ten, or more, men, which usually consists of meat, bread, potatoes, vegetables, dessert and tea.Often, too, they will bring along items of clothing, for used clothing is always needed, especially during the cold days of winter.This group is only one of several which offers its services.The need is great, and, as Tony Walsh sadly declares, many poor deople have to be turned Story by Veronica Sinel Photos by Tedd Church the feeling that he is not alone in his loneliness and despair may be the straw he grasps at to help him face the world again.This good work could not be carried on without help of some kind, so Tony Walsh sent out a desperate plea and response was quick in coming from various groups.For instance, members of St.Monica's Ladies\u2019 Guild in N.D.G.formed a committee, under the leadership of Mrs.away because of the limitations of Labre House and its associates.Sometimes the father of a large family, down on his luck because of sickness, or because he has lost his job, and unable to get enough help from any other source, turns to Benedict Labre House.À few phone calls, and soon someone is at his door to find out what type of assistance is required.À few more calls to friends who rally around with offers of food and % VOLUNTEERS MRS.A.D.BROWN, MRS.T.M.HAYES WASH DISHES clothing.and perhaps a few dollars to tide them over the rough spots until the situation is straightened out.The house at 308 Young street may be poor in worldly goods, but is rich in the spirit of brotherly love.Here is practised the true spirit of Christian charity.The arms of love are stretched out to embrace the poorest of God\u2019s creatures, and the light of hope and encourage- ment shines forth to dispel the darkness of despair when the rest of the world seems to have turned its back on the destitute and poverty-ridden souls who inhabit the crumbling dwellings of our city slums.Don't feel too complacent in your warm security.Turn your thoughts occasionally in the dire ection of the waterfront.It might just help you to count your blessings.A SCHOLASTIC GREETS OLD-TIMER WITH OFFER OF FOOD "]