The Westmount examiner, 29 juillet 1960, vendredi 29 juillet 1960
[" ce Cong ne we LAT .§ e 7 7} beer, cé mee Flash flood gives firemen amusing moments Page 3 Examiner YY VY YY YY YO VOL.XXXI, No.30 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1940 \u201cE33 35 5 CENTS RESURFACING VICTORIA AVENUE: Con- easing the curve just above The Boulevard.The struction crews have torn up Victoria avenue work is scheduled to be completed in about four from Sunnyside to The Boulevard in preparation weeks.for a complete rebuilding of the street, including Westmounter discusses Diefenbaker\u2019s Bill of Rights Page 4 Local attorney has dual role at financial conference Page 5 \u2014Tedd Church Photo Victoria paving underway completion fime: four weeks Page 3 Police give handy tips fo homeowners on vacation Page 5 Summer moforing fips for women Starting this week: all the news about aviation Page 2 Communications vital to PQRA shoot at Bruno Page 7 Page 9 Rat exfermination should become community project Page 7 SOTA RET SR SNE I I EOLA Re > « Next week's weather July 31 lo August 6 Agreable, manly sunny and quite warm, with cooling breezes at night.This is a relatively dry summer, but some places will have morning mists or drizzle.Temperature range 50-85°F, with 60 sunny hours.A heal wave in Ontario is likely to bring heavy rains to the upper Ottawa Valley, with risk of floods for some places.The fringes of the storm may extend into the northern Laurentiaus.Light showers for the Townships and Maritimes.Generally sunny and warm, but cooling towards the end of the week.Pleasant conditions will continue, By ERIC NEAL The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 29, 1960 2 Air Ways Pilots should check U.S.Customs on trips By LARRY McINNIS NOTE TO PILOTS: Private pilots planning trips to the U.S.should check closely with Canadian and U.S, Customs officers before leaving here.Aircraft must be cleared with Canadian authorities in Dorval before leaving this area, and with U.S.authorities al an approved port of entry in the Stales \u2014 and not every airport is supplied by Customs.Plattsburgh is not, for example.Also, there's a government overtime charge pro rated on all aircraft clearing U.S.Customs on Sundays and holidays.This is only for arrivals \u2014 Canadian departures from U.S.points do not need any special clearance.* * * RIGHT RUNWAY, WRONG FIELD: The Pan American 707 which landed Tuesday night un Runway 28 at Cartierville was on an instrument approach using information from Dorval.He was on the correct compass heading, but landed at the wrong field.The tower at Cartierville informed him of this when he landed and suggested he turn right around and take off again.\u2018I don't think so.Not just yet,\u201d the Captain said.The aircraft got out when all the 93 passengers had been removed, No trouble,\u201d a witness said.\u2018It was off the ground with half the runway still left.\u2019 The Cartierville runway is about 3,000 feet shorter than the one at Dorval, thereby giving the 707 \u2018short field characteristics.\u2019 \u2014 + * * FLYING CLUB NEWS: The Montreal Flying Club has purchased three new aircraft to add to its already impressive line, Two Cessna 150s have been bought \u2014 the first of the pair was flown in this week from Chicago.The third craft is a Cessna 180 on amphibious floats.The 150s are the junior version of the popular Cessna 172, have a tricycle handing gear, flaps, et al, but only seat two side-by-side.The addition of the amphibian marks a milestone.The Flying Club will be the only outfit in this area that will give a float rating to pilots and then allow them to rent the aircraft for solo trips.Incidentally, pilots will be interested to know the amphibian has a full instrument panel.* * * THOSE JETS AGAIN: Recent announcements from Ottawa that the jet pattern would be changed at Dorval to pacify complainants and 10 minimize jet noise are not all they seem.Even if the circuit altitude is changed from 1,000 feet lo 1.500 feet.this spreads oul their approach.Also.the runway to be used is strictly dependant on the winds at the time \u2014 aircraft land into the wind.The only consolation for harried citizens is the fact scheduled flights will not be permitted after midnight.* + * THE NEW TERMINAL: The DOT's air fraffic controllers have moved into the tower atop the new terminal building at Dorval, giving hope to those who have been watching the slow progress of this edifice that eventually the rest of it may be occupied, even though it is already years out of date.* : * THIS AND THAT: Phil Rogers.formerly chief flying instructor at the now defunct Skyline Aviation and Curties Reid, now holding down the same position with Laurentide Aviation .Ed O'Neil, until recently an N.D.G.resident, who became \u2018famous\u2019 when he made a erash landing on hts solo flight a year ago, says the CBC is keeping him too busy to do any flying .we have been asked to withhold the name of the pilot from the Montreal Flying Club who, making his first night landing this week, landed on the taxi strip at Dorval instead of on Runway 24 (lights on the runway are \u2018white, blue on the taxi strips) .Rosemary Callaghan, daughter of The Guardian Women's Editor, spending the summer as an RCAF Flight Cadet at Gimli, Manitoba, shocked her mother last week when she wrote home and told her she had half finished a course towards her private pilot's licence and asked mum's approval.Soa II Yon] he i ROOFING & SID LE dite ® Bonded Roofing e Sheet Metal © Asbestos & Metal Siding q fo Commercial \u2014 Industrial | Residential Maintenance and Repairs on AN of Buildings Types | Leo Falardeau PLUMBING © HEATING © ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK © GAS HEATERS 3955 St.Jomes Street West Inspection & Estimates on Request WE.3-2432 WE.5-2595 Obituaries BERTIER, CI WL SMS TRS.EMILE CHAPUT Funeral for Emile Chaput, prom- nent French-Canadian businessman who died last Friday at his Sherbrooke St, West residence was held July 25 at St.Leo's Church, Westmount, with burial at Cote des Neiges Cemetary, He was 79.Geo Vandelac Funeral Home, 4340 St.Denis St, was in charge of arrangements.Born in Montreal August 2, 1880, he studied at Mont Saint Louis, College Ste.Marie and received bis Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Montreal.He also attended the Eastern School of Commerce, Poughkeepsie, N.Y, Mr.Chaput entered the business world when he joined the firm of L.Chaput Fils et Cie, Ltee, wholesale grocers and wine importers, founded by his grandfather in 1844, He served in several capacities with the family firm until he was finally named general manager and with his father, Charles Chaput, and brother, Armand, built it into the most important firm of its kind in Canada.He retired from the family business when the establishment of the Quebec Liquor Commission caused the merger of his firm into Hudon-Hebert-Chaput Ltee, Mr.Chaput then joined the Viau Biscuit Corporation as general manager and later became president of La Diva Shoe Ltd., Richmond Shoe Lid.and I\u2019Assomption Shoe Co.Lid.An active member of the Montreal Board of Trade and La Chambre de Commerce de Montreal, he was also a life governor of Notre Dame Hospital, Ste.Justine Hospital and Ste.Jeanne d'Are Hospital.He was chief warden of Notre Dame Church, Montreal.A keen golfer and fisherman, he was a founder of the Montreal Golf and Country Club and of the Laval-sur-le-Lac Club, of which he was named president in 1934.| For a-number of years, he was a member of the Cercle Universitaire, the St.Denis Club, Lac des Grandes Baies Club and Lac d\u2019Argent Club.He was also a member of the Officers\u2019 Mess of Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal, Mr.Chaput is survived by bis wife, the former Rosalie Loranger; four sons.Lt, Col.Jean E.Chaput, O.B.E., E.D.; Andre, Marcel and Dr.Yves Chaput; a daughter (Mrs.Solange Rollend), and 10 grandchildren.C.S.LYMAN C.Sydney Lyman, retired vice- president of Lyman Lid., wholesale druggists, died Friday at his country home at Lake Memphre- magog, Que.He was 75, Born in Montreal, he was a graduate of McGill University.Following his studies.Mr.Lyman entered the family firm of Lyman Lid., where he remained until his retirement several years ago.At the time of his retirement, he was vice-president.Mr.Lyman is survived by a son, Sydney 1.Lyman: three daughters, Mrs.John M.McConnell, Mrs.Kenneth B.Thomson and Mrs.Ross M, Davidson; and 13 grandchildren.\"THE MIGHTY MIDGET\" THE WANT AD \u2018Will De the Job for You CALL HU.1-0451 U.S.audiences loudly acclaim Grands Ballets The Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival, under the direction of Ted Shawn, again presented the young Montreal company, Les Grands Ballets Canadiens whose United States debut was acclaimed last year by the patrons of the festival and the American Press.In announcing the U.S.debut of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, Mr.Shawn restrained his own enthusiasm to avoid \u2018\u2018over selling.\u201d For that reason he was overjoyed when the U.S.press said that this was the finest young ballet company on the North American continent, bar none, and the five audiences who attended Jacob's Pillow for Les Grands Ballets Canadiens more than corroborated his judgement and enthusiasm.After having performed at the Manchester Art Center, the company gave five evening performances from July 19 to 23 inclusive, with two matinees on July 22 and 23.Some new works were presented: ESSAY on music by Bach, choreographed by Ludmilla Chiriaeff; VALSES NOBLES ET SENTIMENTALES by Maurice Ravel with choreography by Eric Hyrst, premier danseur of the company.with Veronique Landory, Milenka Nider- lova and Roger Rochon in the leading roles; FOLIES FRANCAISES on music by Couperin the Great by a new young choreographer Bry- don Paige who will also dance the leading role with Milenka Niderlova in Michel Perrault's SEA GALLOWS, presented last year.Margaret Mercier and Eric Hyrst shared the leads in the BLACK SWAN Pas de Deux and PREMIERE CLASSIQUE on music by P.1.Tchaikovsky.Flare pot relocation alarming The Fire Department is being plagued by complaints from residents, the City Works Department.and motorists that someone, either on purpose or by accident, has been moving the flare pots at construction sites underneath the barriers, causing the barriers to scorch or burn.\u201cWe can\u2019t tell whether it's pranksters or wot,\u201d a captain of the department said, \u2018but there\u2019s been a rash of these complaints lately.\u201d The captain said a few of the cases could have been caused when automobiles driving at excessive speed knocked them under the barriers.but this could not be true in all the cases reported.ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel WURLITZER ORGAN 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 At Unity Parents invited on tour Miss Cristal Cunningham is notifying the parents that if they wish to come with us on the S.S.Island King August 3 they must pay full fare, Children's special rates are 50 cents and two bus tickets each.The group will leave the club at 1:30 returning about 6 p.m, | * + * Program scheduled for next week.The trips to St.Helen's Island are continuing twice a week.Tour to \u2018Cott Beverages\u201d is arranged for next Wednesday.The \u2018Learn to Swim\u201d courses successfully continuing every Thursday.Soccer and other sport events are scheduled with the Negro C.C.on Wednesday.* * * , Sports are continuing at Stay- nor Park under the watchful eye of Billy Stewart of Westmount Park Recreation.In softball, Staynor Park defeated West- mount Park 44 to 3.In a recent horseshoe tournament, Richard Holden is still undefeated as he swept through.In Little League, the Indians are idle for a week awaiting the outcome of the All Stars\u2019 games.Rev.Mitton speaker The Rev.Harold Mitton.B.A, B.D., of Charlottetown, P.E1, is the guest preacher at Westmount Baptist Church.His morning subject will be \u201cThe Sovereign Remedy for Anxiety.\u201d and at night he will speak on \u201cConsecrated to Christianity.\u201d Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.at the Church, led by the Deacons of the Church.There is not patent medicine or wonder cure-all for cancer.Consult your doctor at the first sign of this disease and receive the advantages of modern medical treatment.advises the Canadian Cancer Society.HEN you call the D.A.Collins funeral Home in time of need, you can rest assured that every detail of the funeral | service is in capable, dependable and experienced hands.) DA Collins PA NUNS puma &.WITETAMS { 000 SHIRBAOONE STREET WEST N Five Generations of Traditional Service = cJos.C raz &BRrO.FuneraLu DiRECtORS 1234 Mountain St.Phone: UN.6-6363 For AN Your .® PHOTOGRAPHY ® PHOTO SUPPLIES ® PHOTO - COPYING ® Regular and Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Reg'd.2 Stores to Serve You 4123 St.Catherine, W.WE.2-5709 4866 Sherbrooke St., W.HU.1-1989 TES VAIO D (POTN 7b PUOT xarniner, oy ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakhors OHMAN S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXXI, No.30 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 PAGE THREE Flying manhole covers Friday night flood has amusing scenes The Westmount mers reported this week that they answered more than 21 The firemen said the only way calls for fivoding during the they could check the cause of brief.but fierce, rainstorm fast the plugged drains after the Fire Depart- vehicle in time to keep from bee ing hit by the flying cover.TWO-WAY TRAFFIC : For the next four weeks Grosvenor avenue from Queen Mary to The Boulevard will accommodate two-way traffic while resurfacing operations are carried out on Victoria.Although residents claim the resultant increase in traffic flow is causing bottlenecks, police pointsmen claim they can keep the rate at a nearly normal figure \u2014Tédd Church Photo Traffic rerouting disturbs Grosvenor avenue residents Work started early last Monday morning on the complete resurfacing of Victoria avenue from Sunnyside to The Boulevard.including easing the bad curve at the top of the hill.During construction, Grosvenor has become a two-way street from Queen Mary to The Boulevard.Chief R.Edmonstone of the Westmount Police Department disclosed tha{ the expected period of this traffic diversion will be about four.weeks.Residents living along Gros- venor.however, are unhappy with the situation, complaining that the two-way traffic al peak hours \u201cis a nightmare.\u201d \u201cTraffic seems to be tied up for miles.\u201d one resident \u2018phoned in.\u201cThe situation here is ghastly.\u201d The police have detailed traffic pointsmen to help ease the situation at Grosvenor and The Boulevard.Traffic\" Htifhts have been turned off during the construction period.- ; \u201cI hope everyone KhdWws Gros- venor is now a two-way street.\u201d another resident said.\u201cIt would @ Our qualified aad vesting in, @ Your To satisfy an essential need in the Construction and Real Estate fields we are pleased and proud te introduce .REALTY HOME SERVICES «ec: Whether you are building or buying @ house we are at your service .engineers will inspect and report on .@ Any house you may be considering in- house during construction and se ensure your complete satisfaction.Protect your home investment by consulting : REALTY HOME SERVICES 842 Ste.Croix Bivd., St.Laurent experienced building Tel.RI.4-1739 be terrible if someone came speeding up the left hand side of the street and met a car coming up from Queen Mary.\u201d There have been no serious! mishaps registered as yet, and | the Works Department has | painted a solid white line the length of Grosvenor, forbidding cars passing and restricting traffic to a single lane.The: Chief said the co-operation \u2019 of motorists has been good so | fdr.and \u2018the new Victoria reconstruction will be worth the inconvenience over the next four weeks.Two-car crash, one man hurt A two-car collision Tuesday night at Sherbrooke and Strath- cona streets sent 28-year-old Leon- tije Tosin.3963 St, Urbain.to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for treatment to cuts on his forehead and left forearm.The driver of the car in which Tosin was a passenger.Ernest Schiffrack, 615 Durocher street, St.Hyacinthe.told Westmount Police that he was driving west on Sherbrooke street in the inside lane when he was struck by another car when he was opposite: Strathcona.Friday night and early Saturday morning, and that most of the calls were a lille unusual to say the least \u2014 flooded roofs instead of basements, \u201cMany people maintain expensive homes,\u201d a department official said, \u201cbut they don't think to have the drains and drainpipes checked.\u201d Investigation of the calls, which came from all over the City.showed that the \u2018cages.or wire blocks for drains around roofs and eaves to prevent foreign matter from entering the pipes, became blocked with old leaves and dirt, thereby causing the water to back up and flood the roof.\u201cIt's really something to seethe official laughed.\u201cNoy many people have seen a flat roof with x two or three feet of water com- | pletely covering it.\u201d The water is backed up from .the plugged drain, and if the roof has a sort of turret effect ! around it fas most houses do! | the water will stay there just, like in a swimming pool.| In many houses holes had to be cut in the ceilings to allow | the water to drain off in one spot, rather than completely ruin the interiors.\u201cIt was a shame to see some of the expensive wallpaper and \u2018 interior decoration ruined,\u201d a fireman said.In other parts of the City.motorists telephoned police and fire stations with wild tales of sewer covers being blown into the air by gushes of water \u2014 and in most cases the reports were true.On the Glen road water backed up in the sewers, which could not handle the terrific flow of | water.and blew the covers off, flooding the streets.One motorist just managed to stop his flooding took place was lo feel around for the drain Jocation, and then manually dig out the refuse \u201cIn one case,\u201d a fireman said, \u201cthe drain was blocked by a softball.When we took it out, there was a whoosh, and three feet of water on the roof disappeared.\u201d The Fire Department has issued an appeal to all West mount residents to have theic drains checked before the winter, and have them thoroughly cleaned where necessary.\u201cIf the drains are not cleaned, and get blocked with leaves,\u201d the official warned, \u201cice will mix with the refuse in the winter, and the flooding in the spring will be much worse than experienced last Friday nigh NEIGHBOURLY CONGRATULATIONS and : GOOD WISHES To the Westmount Stationery oa the occasion of their move te larger premises, Sherbrooke and Prince Albert.Over the years the Westmount Stationery has served the con munity well, In their new location, I am sure they cannot serve you any better but will have a much better place to serve you, CHAS.A.JAMES VICTORIA PET SUPPLIES 5041 Sherbrooke St.W.(Opposite Westmount Theatre) HU.4.5477 Parking Space Available Taking the train at Westmount Station?The other driver.Laurent Lus- sier, 1481 Champlain, told police.\u2018| he was driving east on Sherbrooke when Tosin turned without giving! Park your car hers while on your trip.Parking, washing, greasing, etc.at reasonable rates ALSO DAY OR NIGHT YEARLY CONTRACTS VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE U.K.Bound ?If you are bound for London and want a high-class, quiet, conservative hotel in fashionable Belgravia, then consider Chesham Hotel at 20 Chesham Place, S.W.l.For casual or prolonged visits, you'll like the intimate atmosphere of this hotel.Every room with bath and kitchenette.ond bookings signals.Lussier said he tried to stop, but couldn't.Police have the matter under: consideration.| OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) HU.6-0767 ES SE EE CA sur Cong \u2014\u2014 I CHR Examiner Rerving the City of Wenimonnt since 1935 5135 Western Avenue, Montreol 28, Que.Meud Office: 7005 Kildore Roed, Montreal 29 Montreal, Friday, July 29, 1960 Circulation Dept.\u2014 Displey Advertising MU.9-1207 Classified Advertising (Te 8:30 p.m., Mon, Tues.& Wed.Only) MU.1.045) Editeriel Depertment \u2014 Accounting Department HU.1-2771 Joha W.Sencton, President ond Publisher Mugh E.McCormick, Chairmen Lorry Mclanis, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Circulation Manager The Examiner alms to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail aubacriptions: 57,50 per veur; K1.25 half vear.Five cents a copy.Member of the Cunadian Weekly Newspapers Asnociation, Quebec Newnpapers Association, Authorized as 2nd Class Min), Post Office Dept, Ottawa WE SAY Jet plane noise nuisance waning THE people of this entire area can be grateful to Mr.John Pratt.MP and Mayor of Dorval, for his efforts in Ottawa toward jet aircraft noise abatement in the huge territory comprising the approaches to Montreal Airport, From \u2018Transport Minister Hees he wrung an announcement of new [light patterns and tightening of high-ap- proach and steep-climb regulations, Not to belittle Mr.Pratt's urgings and Mr.lees actions, we think two other no less important things have happened: (1) The airlines themselves, conscious of the need for public goodwill for patronage and to relieve any possible pressure for hampering legislation, have voluntarily and rigidly enforced tighter controls on flying over built-up areas, low-alti- tude manoeuvres, sudden blasts of house-rattling power; 2) People \u2014 including local residents \u2014 have, in the words of Mr.Pratt's wartime Meet the Navy show song, \u201cgot used to it.\u201d Persons living in cilies are hammered by noises of all sorts from all sides, day and night.They've Jearned to live with noise.The sound of a jet airliner is now familiar \u2014 and increasingly ignored.Folks are even queuing up to fly in the things.k Len 0 4e \u20ac BY THE WAY T seems odd that the question whether an Englishman could be trusted to drink when be wants to is always discussed in terms of tourist traf- fie.Once more it is being said that \u201cthe licensing laws should be changed to attract more foreign tourists,\u201d as though no Englishman had any right te resent (he present insane re- atrictions.Beachcomber MR: At NE OS SE VE, ENTIER RES ASE YOU SAY Should respect police in war against crime Sir: No matter how brilliant a Commanding General may be, his success depends upon the loyalty, devotion and cooperation he gets from his Officers and the men under them.The need for a like loyalty.devotion and co-oper- ation is equally necessary in a civil constabulary.Where the Chief or Director enjoys the respect of the men who serve under him, they will do their utmost to win his regard.It is rumored that certain changes may take place in the composition of the Provincial Police.That, of course.is a matter of Government policy and the principal concern of the Attorney General of the Province.| think those of us who have had occasion to meet police constables and their superiors attached to the Federal.Provincial and Municipal Police establishments have found them to be men who appreciate their responsibilities and anxious to earn the good will of the public.There may be an occasional delinquent, but by and large the great majority are as good and trustworthy as those who toJlow other callings or professions, Commissioner Harvison of the RCMP is held in high regard by the Minister to whom he is responsible and the men he commands.The same can be said of Director Albert Langlois whose ability.integrity and devotion have earned the esteem of the Force he directs and the cilizens generally.The several Chiefs of the principal municipalities on the Island of Montreal measure up to high standards of duly and experience.The residents of Westmount, 'Verdun, the Town of Mount Royal and the City of Outremont know that they could hardly improve upon the type of men in their several Police Departments.The salaries now paid to constables are designed to attract able-bodied and intelligent young men who will be more than a match for the element whose major occupation is crime.The members of a Conetab- ulary should not be prejudiced because of a change of Government, It often happens that against their better judgment and appreciation of their duties, they are compelled to carry out distasteful tasks.1 SRE 56 CEE SE tt THEY SAY Never bend your head.Always hold it high.Look the world straight in the face.\u2014 Helen Keller Prof.Maxwell Cohen: Bill or Rights is basically sound The Government's proposed Bill of Rights will have a long-term pursuasive effect on Provincial laws, tending to mould them into stronger edicts against discrimination, Professor Maxwell Cohen, is Victoria, said recently, The acting Dean of Law at Mec- Gill University generally endorsed the bill in a four-hour dissertation on the law before the Commons committee on human rights and fundamental freedoms.The difficulties it might raise, he said, are not insuperable.In its anti-discrimination clause, all the bill did was declare that no individual should be denied the protection of the law because of his race, origin, color, religion or sex.\u201c1 see no constitutional problem on the surface,\u201d he said.\u201cBut it seems to me that what we will be doing by this bill will be affecting provincial law indirectly.because if you state as national law that there should be no discrimination, you will be affecting such things as the law of contract in provinces which have no anti-discrimination law in that field.Oratory \u201cAH Federal tribunals are going to be bound by it, but ail other tribunals come before the same courts at various times and this bill is going to have a long-term persuasive effect.\u201d Earlier, professor Otto E.Lang of the law department of the University of Saskatchewan said the Bill of Rights is commendable in its purpose but weak.It would actually be a backward step because it would turn over to the courts protection of rights which should remain in the purview of Parliament.Rather than pass the bill, Mr.Lang said Parliament should set up a watchdog committee to alert Parliament to any infringement of fundamental freedoms, and leave Parliament to act on them.Mr.Cohen also said additional bodies will be needed to make the Bill of Rights effective.He suggested a civil rights section of the justice department to which individuals could take cases of infringement of their rights and air them publicly, He explained the \u2018persuasive carillonneur doubles as effect\u201d of the bill this way: \u2018\u201cSuppose we were to try te create a national policy saying the rights of the individual shall not be infringed on the grounds of race, creed or color, then some judge, seeing this here, will make his judgment on the basis of it and we will build up precedents.\u2019 Justice Minister Fulton said there were limits the Federal Government can go in writing anti- discrimination legislation.\u2018We thought we were going a long way by stating these classic principles and then declaring that no one should be denied access to the courts by reason of race, creed or color, and if the individual can get to the court without discrimination, then you have a sure shield.\u201d As limitation, he cited the possibility of a theatrical producer wanting to cast a chorus line for a show and being prevented, by anti-discrimination law, from advertising for \u2018\u2018girls only.\u201d Mr.Fulton reminded the committee that Prime Minister Diefenbaker has suggested a review of the War Measures Act next session.historian of his unusual art Each day a stocky, powerful and kindly-looking man puts on his glasses, slips a leather ring over each of his small fingers and begins to play music.Emilien Allard is think in fairness to the men in a major police force, such as that of a Province where a change of Government takes place.the members of the Force should be addressed by the Prime Minister or Attor: ney General and asked for suggestions to improve morale and create a professional pride that would make for efficiency in the carrying out of their dulies and successfully combating the growing number of law breakers.We depend upon the fine and courageous men in the different Police Forces for the protection of our persons and property.We should, therefore, give them that respect, encouragemem and cooperation to which they are entitled as soldiers in the war against crime and criminals.\u201cPolice Friend\u201d Thanks The Examiner for article on rats Sir: Regarding your article in last weck's Examiner about the rats in the Somerville area: 1 was pleased you considered it important enough to devote so much space to it.1 have been living here just over a year and when 1 first saw a rat 1 was horrified and complained to the City Hall and was given this poison lo spread around.When this did no good and the rats were getting bold enough to appear in the back lane in broad, daylight even when our children were playing there, Mrs.Perry and 1 decided something must be done.She sought the help of your newspaper and I again contacted the Health Dept.I should like to thank Dr.Mac- kay and the various departments of City Hall who called at my house last week to give what help they could, And may 1 appeal through your paper to other residents \u2014 especially the thoughtless ones who never clean up around their garbage cans \u2014 please tidy up and help us banish the rats from this area.Thank you.V.Sacreparoulka.a practitioner of a rare art, that of carillonneur.His instrument is the fifty-six bell carillon at St.Joseph's Oratory.A propelling enthusiasm for his art is the characteristic which most strikes the visitor who discusses carillons with Mr.Allard.Be- lëw tbe carillon which stands on the east side of the Ora- va ow bookshelf containing a collection of volumes in English and French which describe the history and development of the carillon.In any place where he thinks there is likely to be a book connected with his art, Mr.Allard asks about it and asks to see it.More interesting still is his collection of slides containing pictures of rare books.\u2018For one book published in 1625, 1 wrote the British Museum and .asked them to photograph it + EMILIEN ALLARD checks one of the bells of the St.Joseph\u2019s Oratory carillon.tory itself, Mr.Allard has two rooms, one in which the \u2018keyboard\u2019 for the carillon stands and another which serves as an office.In the office there is ample proof of Mr.Allard\u2019s enthusiasm for his work.On one side there is a carefully constructed practice keyboard and against one wall rests a \u2014Tedd Church Photo page by page.They did this and when 1 received it 1 cut the film picture by picture and pul it in cardboard frames for projection,\u201d he said.Much of this difficult and painstaking work is done at his office at the Oratory.The result of this work though is rewarding for Mr.Al- lard is then able to transcribe (Continued on Page 6) Many a man's reputation would not know his chor- acter if they met in the street.\u2014 Elbert Hubbard \u2018 * e A Just for vacationers: Police give handy tips Some important advice on how to leave a house before going on vacation was given out by Inspector Andrew Lowson of the Westmount Police Department : \u201cParticular care should be taken that lights are left on in some part of the house.Most lights don't show during the daytime.When a light has been left on in the front part of the house for some time, a friend or relative should go in and put it out, and leave a light on in another part of the house.This gives the residence a look of being lived-in.A key should be left with go on the card index kept for that The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 29, 1960 Dual role for Goldenberg H.Carl Goldenberg, QC, Mont- gation and in 1950 break into it.The Westmount real lawyer, will attend the attended Police Department checks all dominion - provincial fiscal con- Columbie.calls, and this makes the residents ference opening in Ottawa.in a+ more secure.They know that unique capacity \u2014 adviser to two : What Is a Nervous whether a call is a goose chase or provincial governments.a break-in, it will be investigated.\" He t be ed A 9 scordin rience of ¢ has been named a member né ae Lo pojice berience of oq the New Brunswick and New-! Breakdown .break-ins occur during the early foundlund delegations.+ It's not a sudden crack-up, say the experts, but a progressive inability to cope with anxiety\".August Reader's Digest says 5 and 1985.he as adviser Lo Beith evening hours before 1 a.m.Mr.Goldenberg had been a \u201cAll criminals in break-ins work member of the Newfoundland according to a sel pattern,\u201d com- delegation at two previous con- neighbors or friends close by, so that in case of emergency the officer in charge of that area can gain entrance in the premises.Sometimes a leaking faucet can cause a lot of damage; or a short circuit in faulty or old wiring; or it a window is found broken, the officer can investigate.Sometimes a lock is not very good, and he can secure it.Also, if a person is found on the premises who does not legally belong there, he can be taken care of.A note or telephone call to the Westmount Police Department will be enough to notify them of a family leaving on vacation, and that family\u2019s name will purpose.In turn, while patrolling in that district, the police will take care to see that all is in order in those houses.\u201cFriends may visit the house during the time the family is away.and open the windows and play the radio or TV, Neighbors should report any suspicous looking people at once.\u2018Sometimes it may be a young fellow waiting for his girlfriend\u201d said Inspector Lowson.\u2018Then we check with her to see if that is correct.Then, of course, thing is all right.But sometimes a man loitering around a house may be examining it Lo see how to | when you think of HEATING 5250 WESTERN AVE.ONE SUGGESTS THE OTHER come from the LIMITED FUEL, EQUIPMENT or SERVICE Robertson PHONE HU.1-037) .IN PF (Bank OF MONTREAL } TIE a a A Fami Now to live on your income and enjoy it] proach sn a prvndd 000 sous 00s ah 4 low E90 DoT IA 146 or cé ions Yours for the asking at your nelghhbourhood B of M WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE ly Finance Plan Thousands of Canadian families have found that the modern ap- needs is with a low-cost B of M life-insured loan.Ask about the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan at your neighbourhood Bof M branchtoday! - - to their personal credit NY BANK Le] 1817 FrP148 every.« mented Inspector Lowson.find that they use the same pat-! \u201cWe ferences.\u201cthe warning signale are clearly visible\u201d.tells you what they Sa Mr.Goldenberg has been at- are.and shows the remedies tern over and over again.\u201d tending dominion-provincial con-' that will prevent a nervous Mail left on doorsteps, or inferences as adviser to various breakdown.Get your copy of mail slots; newspapers collecting governments since the early Reader's Digest today - 47 by the door: blinds fully or half 1405.drawn; the porch; untended flowers are dead give! aways to the criminal who is! looking for these signs before picking the location for the next job.t Celebrates anniversary The Rev.Canon Sydenham B.Lindsay, retired rector of the Church of The Advent, West.| mount, celebrated the 50th anni- | versary of his ordination as a: deacon of the Anglican Church of Canada this month.| | Canon Sydenham A native of Montreal, Canon Lindsay took up church extension work in this city after gra- | duating in arts {rom McGill University in 1908.He received his licentiate in theology the following year.was ordained deacon in July of 1910 and priest in October of 1911.Canon Lindsay served as cur- ale in a number of Anglican churches in Montreal and other parts of the province, was assistant priest.at, St.George's Cathedral, Kingston, Ont., and at St.Paul's Cathedral, Dundee, Scotland.In 1927 he was named a curate al St.Columba\u2019s Church in Notre Dame de Grace and in 1929 was appointed assistant at St.Simon's Church in St.Henry.later becoming rector.He was last to hold this position before the church building was sold and the congregation dissolved as a result of the steady northward and westward drift of the Anglican population.In 1936 he moved to the Church of the Advent in West- mount as assistant and was named rector in 1940.He retired in 1950 but has maintained his\" connection with the Western avenue church.A graduate of Montreal Diocesan Theological College, Canon Lindsay was the first member of ! Christ Church Cathedral congregation to enter the ministry.Since his retirement he has continued to conduct services in various churches to help meet a, shortage of clergy.\"THE MIGHTY MIDGET\" THE WANT AD Will Do the Job for You CALL HU.1-0451 milk and circulars left on of the F overgrown lawns and - pe J) SO Les ALI i 7 2 Best TIME to PLANT PEONIES (Aug.-Sept.) n > Your choice, 3 sizes and 3 colors.Rad, rusa, white, y 4 A (best varieties).Medium size, 3-4 eyes, va.$0.95; 3 for $2.50 Large siza, 6-8 evus, ea.$1.50; 3 for $4.00.Jumbo size, 9-12 eyes, va.$2.50; 3 for $7.00.Prapaid.WHPERRON CQ: » 515 LABELLE BLVD.L'ABORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.(Montreal 40) TEL MU, 1-t615 In 1946, he was a member ederal Government dele- articles of lasting interest and 4 long condensed bouk.x Vlaor 9-8689 YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WiLL EVENTUALLY BUY! United Photographic Store Idd.758 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL More and more golfers enjoy life at its best! Duffars and champions .at the 19th hole evaryons calls for O'Keefe Ale.Hare is ale as it should be: refrashing, mild-tasting.The mild taste of O'Keefe Ale is natural \u2014 brewed right in with costlier seedless hops.Try it once and you'll know what mildness means.Change to O'Keefs \u2014 and enjoy life at its best.drint OKeete \u2026 the Mild a/e/ 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 29, 1960 of Quebec.The other eight caril- UNITED ST.ANDREW'S AND WESTMOUNT PARK-EMMANUEL Uniting for Summer Services Sunday, July 31st St.Andrew's Westmount (101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.) Rev.David C.Searfuss \u201cOUR CARES AND GOD'S CARE\u201d Organist and Choir Director Mr.Eric J.Adams, B.Mus., A.R.C.M.CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West at Greene Ave., Westmount 1) 00 a.m.Rev.Charles R.Plaskert Miss Valerie J.Lewis 11:00 a.m.Summer Services MELVILLE PRESUYTERIAN CHURCH Opposite Westmount Park Preacher: Rev.Churles R, Plaskett, \u2014 Summer Visilurs Ase Welcome \u2014 Alice Smiley, A.Mus, (McGill) Organist DOMINION-DOUGLAS and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN Joint Services in DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount BSivd.\u2026.& Lansdowne Ave.31:00 aan.Rev.J.D.Wilkie THE BEATITUDES No.5 \u2014 Pure In Heart A warm welcome extended to ol.Organist and Cholrmaster: Mr.John Robb, Mus., Bac, MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chus, ©.Cochrane, B.A., B.D), Minister Joint Services during July with Calvary United Church i n Melville Church 11:00 a.m.Public Worship The Rev.C.R.Plaskett, Preacher Mi, Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster.Visitors Cordially Welcome UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason, A.B.D, CHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE-OPEN ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Organist and Director of Music: DONALD MACKAY, MUS, B.\"SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Miles Wisenthal, M.A, Educational Assistant Otto O.Staeren, Cantor; F.L.MclLearon, Organist and Choir Master, SABBATH SERVICES DURING SUMMER WEEKS Are held Friday Evenings at 8:15 o'clock in the Temple Community House.Participating in the worsnip Fri- dny Evening.July 20th are the follow- ng: George Hollinger, Eli Yaphe, Mrs.Gerry Levitan, Mrs.Hershell H.Lewis.Ushers \u2014 Albert Caplan, Ben Scvack, Jerry Kazenel.Memorial anniversaries will be (bserv- ed ond Kaddish recited at the Sabbath Eve Service, July 29th at 8:15 o'clock in loving memory of the following: Flora Diamond.FEisik Hornstein, Mollie Picker, Max Samuel, Moses Meerbaum, Abraham Yaphe, Nancy Shapiro Koss- man, Willam Wener, Joseph Charles Asch, Perle Bloom Hirsch, Sara Winer, Moishe Pinkusiewicz, Ita Pinkusiewicz, David Solomon Cossman, Gershon Wein- stock, Harry Abrams, Isabella Kaffeman.Oratory .(Continued from page 4) very rare and ancient books from the projections and consult them at will.Where did he learn to play a carillon?\u201c1 went to school at Mechlin in Belgium where they teach the carillon and grant a diploma.I had some musical training in Canada before 1 left, then ! studied in Belgium for two years.After I got my diploma I went to Paris and studied at the conservatory there for a year,\u201d said Mr.Allard.In all of Canada there are only he took over the one at St.Jos eph\u2019s, the only one in the province ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon $.B.Lindsay 7th Sunday After Trinity 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 10:15 a.m.Mattins (said) 11:00 am.SUNG EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong (said) TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, M.A,, Hon, Assistant Rev.Allen Goodings, B.D, Assistant 7th Sundoy After Trinity 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Mattins.Preacher: The Rev, Canon Whitley Evensong Preacher: The Rev.Allen Goodinus.WEDNESDAY Holy Communion THURSDAY Holy Communion SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion (Transfiguration of Our Lord) ST.MATTHIAS 7:30 p.m.7:00 a.m.10:00 a.m.CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.K.B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis 7th Sunday After Trinity 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion.Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis 11:00 a.m.Mattins, Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis ningham.7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis Wednesday 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist - Choirmaster: Norman W.Hurrle, A.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., F.T.C.L.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BKANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS, Sunday, July 31st 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service.Lesson - Sermon: Subject: \u201cLove Golden Text: Romans 13:10\u2014Love worketh no ill to his neighbour: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.every Wednesday.8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday Thursday and Friday.2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 pm BAPTIST 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., D.D.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.11:30 A.M.7:30 P.M.\u201cThe Sovereign Remedy for Anxiety\u2019 \u201c\u2018Consecrated to Christianity\" Guest Preacher:\u2014 Rev.Harold Mitton, BA, B.D.Church School \u2014 11 a.m.Midweek Service \u2014 Wednesday \u2014 8 p.m.nine jobs for carilloneurs.In 1956 % lons are located in Ontario, one of the largest being that in the Peace Tower at Ottawa.\u201cIn comparing different caril- longs as to size, there are two standards to be used,\u201d Mr.Al- lard explained.\u2018First, there is the number of bells and second there is the weight of the bells themselves.\u201d Thus, in one sense St.Joseph's carillon is a little bigger than that in the Peace Tower since it has three bells more.However, Ottawa's carillon has as its largest bell one weighing eleven tons while the largest one at St.Joseph\u2019s is one and a half tons.Large size im either sense has its advantages.\u201cA carillon which has a greater number of bells than another has more range but bigger bells give a better quality sound and of course one that carries farther,\u201d he said.In addition, it is an advantage to have a carillon with bells built high up since the sound waves are then not deflecied or distorted by surrounding buildings or objects.\u201cThere is a lot that can be said about bells and bell-ringing and about carillons,\u201d Mr.Allard said, \u201cand I could talk for a long time about them.Carillons as such have a four hundred year history.\u201d Carillons probably came into existence about 1560 when the practice began of having one man ring a number of bells from a sort of \u2018keyboard\u2019.Their development and use has been great in the Netherlands, Belgium and northern France and in each of these coun- (ries there are from fifty to sixty- five or seventy of these instruments.\u201cIn the normal course of events there should be about two bundred carillons in France but the wars in Europe have reduced this number,\u201d the St.Joseph's car- illonyeur explained.\u201cIn England there are two, in Scotland three and in Australia there is one.\u201d Canada with nine carillons has a comparatively large number and is perhaps a fertile field for the growth and development of this unusual instrument.\u2018 RADIO BROADCAS\" SITE re How scientific prayer healed her of a severe case of arthritis and brought a deep change in her thinking, will be told by a former nurse from Wisconsin, How over (dial July on the radio program \u201c Christian Science Heals\u201d Station CJAD, Montrea.800), at 9:45 a.m.Sunday, 31.2.Conceal 8.Cain's father 6.Degrade 4.Bxclama- 11.Bereaved tion (var.) woman §.Ballroom 12, Alone (L.) dance 13.Kind of 6.Examine, potato as ore 14.Cleansing 7.Loud noise agents 8.Wing 16.Hebrew 9.Persons of letter extraordin.16.Fraud ary powers 18.Water god 10, Emerson, (Babyl.) for one 19.Remain 17.Boy's pet 20.Snoop 19.Prophet 21.Great 20, Peaked regard mountain 24.\u201cTa Boheme\" heroine 25.Stake races 27.European coal basin 28.Gift 29.Letter 30.Animal's skin 81, Net ton (abbr.) 82.Labor 38.Mischief (collog.) 36.Havana product 88.Silly 40.Piecing out 41, Peers 42.Like the beach 49.Fluctuates DOWN L Move through water The Word THE WORD TODAY By The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector, Trinity Memorial D.D., Church start We have talked of the Revealing Word, and of the Revealed Word and the Personal Word.Is there a Word for today?Of course there is.Men may not say: \u201cThus saith the Lord,\u201d as the old prophets did; but they have exactly the same courage to say the same unpalatable truths to people: \u201cWhether they will hear, or whether they will forbear (for they are a rebellious house).\u201d There never has been a generation which has not been in need of its prophets; and fortunate have have found them.In our Anglo-Saxon-Celtic tradition we have had our prophets \u2014 Stephen Langton, Robert Grosseteste, John Wesley, William Wilberforce, John Keble, John Henry Newman, Frederick Dennison Maurice, Charles Dickens, William Temple.You may think it strange to put John Keble and Charles Dickens in the same list, but each in his own way a prophet, the one deep within the Church and the other very critical of it.Charles Darwin was also a prophet; he shocked his contemporaries but he also gave them a deeper understanding of the works of God.Consider three of them very briefly: John Wesley was certainly a prophet who wakened the English and Welsh people to their spiritual needs and to realize that a revival of religion meant a revival of morality.Out of his movement came a cleansing of political life.William Wilberforce was equally a prophet who saw that the slave trade was iniquitous in itself and also a source of corruption in the body politic.John Keble and John Henry New- been those generations which man were prophets who furned men to look back to the rock whence they were hewn, and to the hole of the pit whence they were digged.They made men look for inspiration and guidance to the early days of the Church.The old prophets had done the same thing.When their contemporaries were inclined to dwell only on present success or present trouble Amos and Hosea and others made them look back to the mighty acts of God who had brought them out of slavery.On the other hand, Frederick Dennison Maurice and William Temple made men look forward to welcome new visions of the - way in which God\u2019s will might be done in a new world.Charles Dickens was a prophet who roused men to see the evils of the whole social system.He was not a Churchman in the technical sense, but a man like Amos who could denounce evil and demand righteousness.Prophecy has not died, and it never will die as long as men receive the Revealed Word and dwell in the Personal Word.Rev.Paul Rumball On Sunday, July 31, at 8:00 p.m.\u2019 the Open-Air Drive-in Church Service at the Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre will be conducted by the Rev.W.E.Paul Rumball, Minister of Fair- mount-Taylor and the Outre- mont-Mount Royal Presbyterian Churches in Montreal.The Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Coun- cil Choir will be present.The 21.Per- be T fumes ÉHVaRSIN 22.Nazi VIN Mu VIOL symbol) [glO]H a 2 [0 1 23.After- LIN V1 RS] viY noon ÉRORSFÉER recep Fi [WIlN[SIS[L 24 Steep 3 = ÿ 5 Sh ME] ey EOE all Ro hel movies (collog.) 83.Biblical em name 84.Sole Bess® 85.Mrs.Truman 82.Magie 87.Card game cian's 89.No (dial, stick var.) at open-air church title of Mr.Rumball\u2019s sermon will be \u201cJesus Passing By.\u201d These Open-Air Services are sponsored by the Presbytery of Montreal of The Presbyterian Church in Canada, and are well attended.Sound equipment is provided, and persons may remain in their cars while participating in the services of worship, which are held rain or Shine.[ Christian Science 1 An answer to problems of strife, jealousy, and hate will be set forth at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cLove\u201d.Bible passages will feature several of the inspiring experiences of David, including Samuel's account of the sparing of Saul\u2019s life.Relevant excerpts from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cAt all times and under all circumstances, overcome evil with good.Know thyself, and God will supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evil.Clad in the panoply of Love, human hatred cannot reach you.The cement of a higher humanity will unite all interests in the one divinity.\u201d MILLIONS FOR RESEARCH Since 1949 \u2014 the year of the first national campaign \u2014 the Canadian Cancer Society has Cancer Research.It is now contributing to the support of more than 100 projects being carried on by leading scientists.These include the role played by viruses in cancer, a study of cancer causing chemicals, ° the search for cancer-curing drugs, investigation into the extremely complicated chemistry of normal and abnormal cells.The work is being carried out in hospitals and universities in seven provinces.spent more than $6,000,000 on , This Week in Westmount Stratford recommended for lovers of theatre By VALENTINA Sponsored by the Canada Council, high school students from different provinces of Canada are attending the eighth and largest Shakespearean Festival at Strat- ford.Reports say that the mailing list has reached an all time high of 80,000.Canadian actors are being given prominence and lead parts, affording the opportunity for Canadians to appreciate the finest group of classical actors in North Ameriac.It has sustained form and style.The platform stage retains .the main values of the Elizabethan Theatre, and there is no scenery to distract the theatre-goer or to hide the actor.He is always out there in the open without defences except acting ability.Over the years the artistic efforts of Tyrone Guthrie and Michael Langham, principal directors, have developed Canada\u2019s Festival to a point where it is always a stimulating experience to participate.Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Nights Dream and King John, with well-known Julie Harris, Bruno Gerussi, Jack Creley, John Vernon, Deborah Cass and Tony Van Bridge, given main parts, were the opening plays for this season.John Hardy, Westmount High graduate, and presently attending McGill University, hiked out tox Stratford last weekend with other students to enjoy the Ontario Festival company\u2019s finest season.Plans are underway for the same group to attend the Berkshire Music Festival in Tanglewood, Mass., during EASTERN TOWNSHIPS IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AT NORTH HATLEY, QUEBEC PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL Bituated on lovely take Massawippi \u2014 90 miles from Montreal, Route 1 to Magog \u2014 Paved road to North Hatley.Golf, Aquatic Sports and all Relaxing Summer Activities Resident Recreation Director Superb Cuisine and Accommodations Fully Licensed Sprinkler Protected INFORMATION RESERVATIONS and RATES Write or phone \u2014 John McKay, Owner - Manager Tel.: North Hatiley VI.2-2431 RAHR the weekend of August 12 to 14.MR.AND MRS.RAOUL TREMBLAY, and family have moved from their home on Trafalgar, to an apartment at 4300 Western avenue.\u2018There is so much going on all the time,\u201d explained Kay Tremblay, well-known radio and TV actress, and drama teacher at West Hill High\" that we don\u2019t have enough time to appreciate a house to live in.Anthony and Michael are at school, and in plays, and I am very often booked ahead.We are all away from home so much that an apartment is the answer to our kind of a family.We find it very convenient for shopping, and going to the library, and such.\u201d The Tremblay pet, a ginger long- haired cat, called Marmalade, was kept on a leash and a harness for some time before he became accustomed to the change of address.Now he finds his way home without any trouble.H.CARL GOLDENBERG, QC, Roslyn avenue, is away in Ottawa attending the Dominion-Provincial fiscal conference as advisor to two provincial governments.He has been named a member of the New Brunswick and Newfoundland delegations.Mr.Goldenberg has been attending Dominion-Provincial conferences since the early 1940s, representing different provinces of , Canada.the 11th Signals Regiment, West- mount in providing complete communications for the Province vx Quebec Rifle Association annual shoot at Mount Bruno last weekend and this coming Saturday and Sunday, brought high praise from PQRA officials this week, who said \u2018It's the best we've ever had.\u201d Last weekend entrants from all three services, ex-servicemen, and some U.8S.servicemen, came from all over Eastern Canada and northern New York State to take part in the two-stage shoot.The first part was with the new FN ! (C1) semi-automatic rifle now on issue to NATO troops.This weekend shooting will be done with the old No.4 rifle, the standard for many years in competition shooting.\u201cThis match,\u201d Lt.Col.W.J.Strachan, MBE, CD, Chief Range Officer said \u201cis to help individuals determine if they have the potent- jal to represent Canada, first at Connaught and later at Bisley.\u201d A week before the shoot officially opened, linemen from the 11th Signals under command of Capt.H.J.Hutton laid telephone lines from offices to the firing point and butts at Mount Bruno, and last Saturday morning before the competitors arrived, placed telephones at all locations.In addition, a relay of telephone operators for the switch- The word is, from Westmount Health officials, that the rat population is not confined to\u201d the area between Sherbrooke and Western around Somerville avenue, but the rodents are found even in \u2018Upper Westmount, especially where there are stone retaining walls with drain pipes.The statement was mad: this week by Dr.Don Mackay of the Health Department following The Examiner's story last week treating complaints from residents in the Somerville avenue area that the rat population was on the rise and apparently nothing could be done about it.\u201cThe fact is,\u201d Dr.Mackay said, \u201crats are found pretty well all over Westmount, although they seem to congregate more in some places than others.\u201d The doctor has been conderned with the problem for sometime PLAY PYRAMID 11 AM.- 12 DAILY \u2014 CASH JACKPOT Rat extermination community problem \u2018niétits: The report should be * said.it, the whole idea will be de- now, and has been asked by the City and by tHe Westmount Municipal Association to make a study of the situation with his recommendations for improve- ready by the Fall.\u201cI hope to start a concentrated \u2018get rid of rats\u2019 campaign,\u201d Dr.Mackay announced, \u201cto coincide with Cleanup Week, later this year.\u201d The doctor points out that rats are attracted to dirt and any place where they can find food.Garbage containers are especially\u2019 attractive to them, and he suggests that residents keep their containers thoroughly clean, and not put them out in such a way that they can be easily knocked over by stray dogs or cats.\u201cIf garbage is spread all over the street, people must expect rats to take advantage of it,\u201d he He also said that while the bakery and animal hospital in the Somerville area meet the highest sanitary specifications, the rodents are attracted by some sort of animal instinct \u2014 not necessarily to the buildings, but to the general area.The only solution is to discourage the rats and eventually get rid of them completely, and the easiest way to do this is to deny them every access to shelter and food.The Health Department is providing, free of charge, rat poison to anyone who comes to the office and picks it up.It has seen wide use in the Somerville area, although residents say the rats won't eat it.Health officials, however, say if the rats do eat the poison it will be lethal, but it will not harm humans.\u201cRats travel great -distances each night,\u201d Dr.Mackey said.\u201cIt's hard to say where they go, and where they die after being poisoned.\u201d The doctor stresses the community nature of his proposed rat.extermination campaign, and says that unless every citizen of Westmount becomes a part of feated.He said he will publish a complete list of recommendations later in the year to guide residents in playing their part The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 29, 1960 7 Communications vital to Mount Bruno shoot The behind-the-scenes work of board set up by the Signals was provided.A public address system was also provided for Lt.Col.Strachan to control the activities at the firing point and the butts.Members from the Royal Cana.dan Regiment, Headquarters, Quebec Command and reserve units have formed teams for inter- unit competition, all of whum are absorbed in their concentration for the shooting.Little attention is (Continued on page 10) LAURENTIANS Mont Tremblant Tel.157 e BOATING on beautiful © FISHING unlimited bass, trout e SWIMMING and 0 TENNIS on our private court .rying).e Xwscanes smire vol Chez Maurice BIENVENUE TO ne AT STE.AGATHE Manoir Pinoteau VISIT Hotel Ste.Agathe ROOMS WITH BATH LOUNGE \u2014 SNACK BAR Travel Via Auto Route You Will Enjoy.10-mile Lac Tremblant.and pike.sunbathing on our private sandy beach.Hotel badminton, archery, etc.® HORSEBACK RIDING on lovely mountain tls, ® GOLFING is Jun at a top-shape 18 hole mountain course.three miles away.® DANCING in our \u201cStirrup Bir\" ® WATER -SKIING.Delicious French Cuisine DRESS \u2014 INFORMAL Sports clothes by doy \u2014 Informal dress for Dinner.Mont Tremblant is free from hayfever.BEACH ON THE LAKE STEAK HOUSE-SPAGHETTI Hotel Belmont NICEST DANCE FLOOR IN THE LAURENTIENS 7-PIÈCE BAND tA a] A to PC Cocktail Lounge.Unique site with view of the Mt.Tremblant Falls.Special for Honeymooners $60.00 up per week, meals included Write P.O.Box 50\u2014Tel.570 for reservations\u2014Mont Tremblant, Que.fn the campaign.BY BOAT WITH CHAMPLAIN.over 350 Yéars Ago The summer of 1609 ., the Algonquin war canoes carry Samuel de Champlain through an island-threaded channel {nto a magnificent lake set among the mighty peaks of the Adirondacks on the right .a the leafy ridgen of the Green Mountains on the left.This In Lake Champlain! This summer plan & wcekend trip to good fishing and safe, shallow swimming for children at Lake Champlain .a favorite haunt of \"Holidaying\u201d Canadians, BY CAR WITH CHAMPLAIN.Today NEW CITADEL H.D.MOTOR OIL el APPROVED GREASES El 3X ond 4X GASOLINES CHAMPLAIN EXTRA SERVICE N.B.\u2014 See your Local Champloin Dealer for a Free Explorer's Kit .«The kids will love #! The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 29, 1960 & regory fine oriental ruge Oriental Rug Go: and imported br ST.MONTREAL, 415) CATHERINE ST, QUE.w.Social & Personal Mrs.Millicent Hickmore, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Orford, is spending some time at Val Barrelte, Que.Mr and Mrs.L.W.Davis returned recently on the Fmpress of Britain following a stay abroad.and Mrs.Jack Cameron, returned from a holiday at Mr.have the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay.Me C Douglas Taylor, MBE, honorary air commodore, RCAF, and honorary president of the \\ir , ET STEWART NECTAR one of 7 famous ROYAL STEWART flavors FORMALS FOR HIRE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE Look smort \u2014 be smart \u2014 rent ell your Fermol Waeor.Que garments are oll modern styles, teashly cleoned.Styles to fit all models.EST.1004 McLAUGHLIN & HARRISON 1461 McGill College AY.8-3544 League of Canada, and Taylor of 4719 Roslyn avenue, entertained air cadets at their Laurentian home recently, on the occasion of the 33rd Cana- dian-United Kingdom-Europe Air Cadels exchange visit program, Cadet Mrs.Miss Ethel Stark, who is at present touring Japan, conducted the Nippon Hoso Kyokai Orchestra recently.Following the concert the Canadian Ambassador entertained in her honor.Mrs.J.C.Watterson, has returned from a visit with Mrs.J.N.Petersen in New York and with Dr.and Mrs, C.K.Coke in Stam- lord, Connecticut, | Among the guests at the Park | Plaza Hotel in Toronto is Mrs.R.F.Shaw.- | Dr.and Mrs.L.4312 Montrose avenue.P.Ereaux of have re-; and MR, THE EXAMINER WOMENS 7 Vist.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 MISS JEAN PATTISON SCOTT, daughter of Mr.Hugh McMaster Scott and of the late Mrs.Seott, PHILIP SENIOR CAPREOL, aa ae me a am ea a ma a aa Sete a eee ee son of Leigh Capreol, whose engage- COTE DES NEIGES Florists RE.8-1124 McKENNA ment is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September 17, im St.Andrew's United Church, Westmoun4.turned from a trip to the West Mr.aod Mrs.E.Coast, | x Baroness J.Donny and her holiday at Banff Springs Hotel, daughter, Jacqueline, have arrived Banff, Alberta.from Belgium to visit with Mr.and Mrs.Patrick MacLeod.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald B.Ashby and their son, Donald, of Mr.and Mrs.A.[.Matheson Westmount.have returned from are guests al Hotel in Toronto.the Park Plaza through Ireland.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Jensen and daughter Ann and son Bill of * Westmount have been spending ai MADAME MARIA Reader and Advisor Palmistry and Card Reading Engagements Miss Shirley Lowson.Inspector from 10 to 10.Phone VI.217 St.Catherine St.East, blocks east of St.Lawrence.Ou gust 27, at three o'clock in the afternoon.BRIDES DEEE | Samn g ummer ; PERMANENTS [ At Our 2 Salons Hairdresser (0/97 À Hunter 9-1233 \u2018 HAIRDRESSING ; PL ape Drop in and let us suggest appropriate flowers to help make your wedding a memorable one.Naturally there is no obligation.RAS CBE VR - SALON ANTOINETTE Viccant The engagement is announced of { Miss Jean Pattison Scott, daughter jor Mr.Hugh McMaster Scott and {of the late Mrs.Scott, and Mr.Philip Senior, son of Mr.and Mrs.E.Leigh Capreol.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September 17 in St.Andrew's United Church, West- mount.x CESSE ER LES, Approaching Marriag es AEN FN SR ARR LR AIRE DS RE ER S, ecial .[- °8.50 j The approaching marriage is \u201c| announced of Miss lzetta Anne Elizabeth McAllan.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.B.Allan of Brown's Flat.N.B., to Mr, Michael Huntly #1 Gordon, son of Mr.Donald Gor- À don, president of the Canadian | i| National Railways, and the late Mrs.Gordon.The ceremony has been arranged to take place Saturday.August 13, at 2.30 in the church at Brown's Flat.The young couple will reside in the Maritimes where Mr.Gordon will continue his law studies.(with staff only) HUnter 4.5450 | There are still large herds of muskox on Canada's Arctic islands.They feed on grasses and dwarf willow, in winter paw through the snow to reach the food.\u2014Quick Canadian Facts 8 1.Tom ; ue ne Lear nie abroad.While there they motor ed | England, Scotland and The engagement is announced of daughter of Andrew Lowson of the Westmount Police Department, and Mrs.Lowson, to Mr.Oliver Car- Tells your past and present love michael, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wil- affairs and future.Answers all liam Carmichael of Escumanic, questions.Bring all your troubles Gaspe.The ceremony will take to her and walk out with a smile.place in Crawford Park United No appointment necessary.Open Church, Verdun, on Saturday, Au- ; | Boyne Jubilee Lodge LOBA Members of sister lodges joined with members of Boyne Jubilee Lodge No.26, Ladies\u2019 Orange Benevolent Association, to celebrate their 65th birthday.Each member of the lodge was presented with a red rose and the hall and tables were decorated with carnations.Photographs were taken of Mrs.I.Charette, worthy mistress of the lodge, the officers and al] members of the lodge.After a very tasty supper, (greetings from the Grand Lodge lof the LOBA of British America | ver e conveyed by Mrs.Ethel Erskine, past grand mistress.Greetings from the Provincial Grand l.odge of Quebec were extended by Mrs, Glenna Holt, past grand mistress of Quebec.Greetings from the Provincial Grand Lodge of Quebec, LOL were Stanley Holt.Alex Lough provincial secretary of the LOL, made an excellent MC and also provided some of the entertainment with his brought by past grand mastery enjoys anniversary party acting and banjo accompaniment and witty songs.Mrs.Isobel Patterson accompanied at the pians for some of the games and also recited \u201cOur Albert and the Lion\u201d and also one of her own compositions.The fife and drum band of Prince of Wales Lodge No.364 LOL, rendered a number of selections, A momento gift of the occasion was presented to Mrs.1.Charette, worthy mistress of the Lodge, who then led the singing of \u201chappy birthday\u201d to Mrs.Phemie Dunwoodie, recording secretary of the lodge, in commemoration o.her birthday.Altogether it was a memorable occasion and ate tended by many who had been members of the Order for 40 or more years, and a number of \u2018over 80-year olds\u2019.There are more than 100.000 voluntary workers in the membership of the Women's Work Committee of the Canadian Red Cross Society.WHILE YOU So 5849 Sherbrooke St.W.ENJOY YOUR VACATION AND RETURN TO A MODERNIZED HOME WE WILL DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING ARE AWAY UPHOLSTERING REG'D.designers of period and modern upholstery Made to Order SLIPCOVERS © DRAPERIES RE-UPHOLSTERING RE- MODELLING ° REPAIRING FINE WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES AND DELIVERY HU.9-1001 e. Patricia Scharfe weds Gerald Foote The marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Scharfe, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Ernest S.Scharfe, of West- mount, Foote, to Mr.Gerald William of Pictou, Nova Scotia, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wil- Jiam Foote, of Cambridge Station, Nova Scotia, took place recently a st Matthias Church, West- mount.The bride, who was given away by her father wore a white faille gown styled with a fitted bodice and full skirt, front and back panels caught with self-tlowers at the waistline and trimmed with embroidery and seed pearls.Her veil was held by a bandeau of embroidered seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of sweet- Eleanor Callaghan\u2019s Corner The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 29, 1960 9 ° Summer traffic jams call Family Service Association for special dr wing care A new door-lo-service opened UMMERTIME TRAFFIC is hectic on and off the Island July 20.The Family Service Asso.i ciation, formerly the Family Wel- of Montreal and getting involved in the jams at the fare Association, moved from ridges can ati erience that is not for- scattered district offices and an bridg an be a frustrating exp \u2018overcrowded, dilapidated head of- gotten soon.When cars are lined bumper to bumper for fice on Dorchester street, to a long periods, even the best of them may boil over occa- brand new office building at 4515 .I ] tf he Shell Oil C St.Catherine street west.sionally.Carol Lane, travel expert for the Shell Oil Com-, \u201cic a dream come Wue.\u201d said pany, and a popular speaker at local women's meetings Miss Elinor G.Barnstead, execu- A + .| tive director of this Red Feather has some excellent suggestions for drivers caught in agency.\u201cBeing able to serve our heavy summer traffic.She says clients in a new centralized office the most important thing to do where privacy and dignity are are possible.\u201d Miss Barnstead fell fi heart roses.Miss Joan Scharfe, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, and Miss Susan Scharfe, the bridesmaid, wore pale green polished cotton dresses styled with scoop necklines, V backs, trimmed with bows with matching accessories and headbands of matching green with clusters of shasta daisies.They carried bouquets of shasta diüisies.Dr.Reginald Foote, was best Man, and the ushers were Mr.Richard Huggard, Mr.Robert Colpitts and Mr.Erie Johnson.Following the wedding a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents.Later the couple left for a trip to Southern Ontario.Upon their return reside in Pictou, N.S.they will Do not keep cake and bread in the same storage box.as cake abesorbed the moisture from the bread.What's so wrong with \u201crugged individuals\u201d?Security \u2018from the cradle to the grave\u2019 i8 becoming the opiate of the people, charges August Reader's Digest.Leadership means taking risks! Better to be controversial, take some big risks, be a rugged individual, suggests this rousing article.Get your Reader's Digest today to know what to do in such an emergency .make their coffee in à perco- \u201437 articles of lasting interest.+ ¥ + lator | OMEN: DRIVERS .far less accident-prone than, __ : - ° Wives should be allowed men,\u201d she explained.\u201cStatis- =< ) to spend more time behind tics show that out of 130.000 | | HARRIED the wheel, especially during drivers involved in traffic ac ; MARRIEDS ons victimes ore woe nl QUEBEC ANTIQUES to Mrs.G.D.Finlayson.presi- 998, anty 11.were women.und SINGLES dent of the National Council \u2018That is less than nine per |} .give of Women of Canada.\u201cBe- cent.\u201d 4500 St.Catherine Street West .cause they are naiurally Women who do not drive spirits SS Ca cautious, women motorists are but are passengers in cars can (Corner Abbott) WE.2-4781 a lift d JSTOR * help keep the traffic down by .acting as \u201csafety engineers\u201d, tlie: .; Furniture efc.the ; Lost Weight, Feels Mrs.Finlayson further sug- Specializing m Early P ne : xk ° gested to support the summer | way Young Again campaign of the Canadian MAIDSTONE, ONT.\u201cT have Highway Safety Council.been using the Naran Plan [for * = * \u2018 .i veek ave lost anus 0.0.have immediate part- A 1 feel twenty five EMEMBER WHEN roust-, time jobs to help give your years younger and recommend Elling corn at a beach camp iri : : the Naran Plan to anyone who fire was at the top of the list purse and spirits a lift.wishes to lose excess weight and for mid-summer fun?Some- | If you have experience as feel and look younger.\u201d R.T.eish- one strummed a ukelele and & steno, typist, complometer man RR Loe os your the whole crowd joined in the or business machine operator strength, makes you feel tired, singing.This was a highlight PLAY PYRAMID eall 0.0.Free practice takes the fun out of life.Don\u2019t in holidays a few years ago.sessions available.let excess weight make you look Something of the same magic and feel older than you are.Try of the corn roast hovers FOerice O the Navan Plan today, 1e amas, around today's barbeque par ffice verload pounds of nsightly fat right in ties.Savoury steaks and ham- UN 1-3561 Your own home.Get the Naran burgers Te favorites of back | AILY .lan from your druggist today yard chefs and adding roaste - _ 8:30 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.it is simple, inexpensive and sold polatoes and corn can make 11 AM.12 D 505 Dorchester Street W.on à money back guarantee.a delightful hot picnic meal.CASH JACKPOT $ >» An easy way to do the vege-' ets sin y rene table is the Reynolds wrap \" 4 method.Scrub potatoes, place 2 SUMMER SPECIAL on squares of aluminum foil & and wrap.Cook them on the, .PERMANENT = $7.50 gril for about an hour.Pierce, 3 .with a fork through the foil; 8 From Now Until Sept.to find out when they are $ done.The corn does not take | 3 WESTMOUNT as long, only about 20 minutes = on the grill.It should be Ÿ BEAUTY PARLOR husked and placed on large $ squares of foil, spread with § Please HU 6 8636 3 softened butter and seasoned.Phone ° - Wrap up twisting ends to se- En rR to errange convenient appointment.Ÿ cure.Turning several times Just t of Westmount | while cooking on the grill.If 5122 Sherbrooke St.West
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