The Westmount examiner, 30 juin 1961, vendredi 30 juin 1961

[" News Flash.Robber holds up Examiner Westmount bank again EX A daring holdup of imperial as it was Bank, 4825 Sherbreeke street west, by the slim bespectacied VOL.XXXN, No.26 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1961 20 PAGES 53 35 § CENTS robber whe held up the same bank three weeks ago took place yesterday at 12:25 p.m.Ne information was available immediately on the amount of back in =inzkant local Liberals ready 1846 Upon receipt of a call from the bank three pelice cars con- mmm fOr federal election rope 4 by passed a roadblock set up oa Grosvenor by mounting the curb and driving on the lawn e areund the police patrol car.Another police car in pursuit went up on the curb on the other side of the readbleck car.Police Chief Ed Harper said, \u201cThe rebber went up Gros- venor, through the light at Cote St.Antoine road, the wrong way on N.D.G.avenue and then through a lot of side streets until we finally lest him.\u201d \u201cHe had all the luck on his side and we had none.He just got the breaks, Then toe, he didn\u2019t care how he drove.He went like a maniac and we had te remember our moral obliga- Page 2 tien te drive with care and not endanger the lives of innocent Car runaway people.\u201d \u201cHis description is that he is five feet nine, about 30 years Rt caused b old, slim and he wears glasses.Westmount Relary carnival chairman Charles W.Wright hands y He is white and English speak- ever the keys to the 1961 Pontiac te the winmer ef the draw for img, He had on a brown busi- the car the closing might of the carnival.A.Crump, 1180 Mackay ness suit.\u201d street, who wom the car, with a ticket purchased during the tossed cane \u201cThe clerk who was held up clesing hours of the carmival, happily prepares te take eff.is downiewn going ever mug \u2014Leo Thompson Phote shots to sce if le can identity P in\u201d ege 7 Petitions circulate on rent, lights Page 2 Retary Club District Governor St.Clair Holland (right) congratulates J.B.Burrows, (second from (second from right) new Westmeunt Retary president, and H.Man wins F.Hustea (far left), vice-president, on their Mr.Burrows hit-and-run o wind Rotary Carnival crowds this week ** break attendance record is\u201d PES Next weeks weather .July 1 to 7 Generally sunny, very warm, sultry and humid, with scallered afternoon or evening thunder showers.Mainly fair and warm, but occasional morning drizzle in the mountains.Temperature range this week, nights down te 45 degrees F.in the south, and up lo 90 degrees F.some days; 35-85 degrees F.in the north and east.Sunny, hot and humid inte middle of the week with risk of heavy thunderstorms and hail, even termade ceaditions fer some places, then ceel gusty winds.Other years Montreal has had a flash thundershewer and floods at this time.Another pleasant weekend, very warm and humid with morniaz mists, but blue shy afternoons, light breeses and very local evening showers.By ERIC NEAL City Council fo meet Tuesday 8 pm Page 7 election to office.Looking om is R.E.Mackay Senior high sers.on mee IOVED OUT left), president of the club during 1960-61, whe turned over the reins of office to Page 7 Page 2 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY CASHWORD $ worth $ $140 FY VVVVYV VY) CVV CVV YY vw% Page 6.pv\u201d PY VVVVVVVVVVVVIY VEY Vv v2 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, June 30, 1961 | This week in Westmount \u2018This is the season for petitions in Westmount, it seems.Running neck and neck with the petition to have traffic lights installed at St.Catherine and Park Place, is another organized by Mr.and Mrs.J.MAJOR, 19 Stayner street, | EXAMINER FILES : 26 years ogo In the issue dated June 21, 1935 ons ASE HAE We ran stories on: entertained by by MAURICE MARIASINE Registration for the 1961 Unity Boys\u2019 Club Summer Program began last Monday morning and it is anticipated that a banner season is in store for Unity's summer-time population.dealing with rental control.Residents are signing readily, with more than three hundred names already on the former list; and several hundreds on the latter, with signature collectors frequently ringing the same doorbells during the same evenings.Many residents hoping to have traffic lights to facilitate St.Catherine at Park Place, are requesting \u201csome supervision and protection\u201d during heavy traffic hours in the morning before 9 am.and after 4.30 pm.Some claim it takes more than twenty minutes to cross during these times, with adults taking risks to get through.The few blocks between Met- calfe avenue and The Glen have become a sort of speedway, with drivers often disregarding pedestrians and honking horns to clear the road.MRS.THOMAS, policewoman who crosses students four times a day.will no longer be there after this week, and parents are fearful of the potential dangers at this point to children and adults after school vacation starts.Suggestions on the kind of traffic lights to be installed at Park place favor the three-way type that is in use at present at the top of Strathcona avenue on Cote St.Antoine road.MRS.WILSON 118 Blenheim Place, whose Siamese cat disappeared Tuesday, would welcome any information regarding his whereabouts from anyone who might have seen him.*\u201cMINKIE\u201d is a blue point Siamese, candy colored tinged with bluish grey on his ears, paws and tail, with blue cyes.Please phone WE.2- 3540 if you happen to see this beautiful pet around.| A successful painting picnic, the first one organized this year, took place Saturday when a chartered bus conveyed a group to the Old Mill Art School, Elizabethtown, N.Y, from Westmount Park.A demonstration wag given by the resident artist E.Stanley Turn- bull, renowned portraitist.The mode] who sat for the portrait was CHRISTINA RAHR, King's School student.After the demonstration Mr.Turnbull presented the painting to Christina.Another painting picnic is scheduled to take place on Saturday, July 8 (weather permitting), and its destination will be Emileville de St.Bagot, P.Q.Please contact BEA ALAN, HU.1-7019, for reservations.Chartered buses will leave as usual from Westmount Park and Academy road.Taxi drivers are often blamed for various misdeeds and passengers are warned about them.But Westmount Taxi service can be commended \u2014 or at least one driver can be commended.Recently aa first edition book by author BLUEBELL PHILLIPS called \u201cSOMETHING ALWAYS TURNED UP\u201d was left inadvertently in a Westmount taxi.The passenger wasn't sure where it had been left, and on a long shot phoned the taxi company to make a report.A few hours later a driver returned the book in question, and was too shy to accept the reward offered.CITY OF WESTMOUNT GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, July 3, 1961.Collections normally scheduled for this day will be made on Tuesday, July 4, 1961.J.R.DAYE, P.Eng.City Engineer © Sheet Metal Commercial ONE] (RES \u2014 LK ® Bonded Roofing ® Asbestos & Metal Siding for Residential NN SIDING Ea i.yy of Vy AI SIR YEE] en \u2014 .\u2014 Industrial SHEET METAL WORK WE.5-2595 Maintenance end Repoirs ® oF Buildings Leo Falardeau PLUMBING © HEATING © ROOFING 3955 St.James Street West Inspection & Estimates on Request ==] © GAS HEATERS WE.3-2432 A prediction by Major M.A.Shook, DSO, DSC, that another war was coming, made before the congregation of the Westmount Baptist church.The announcement of high schoo) elementary achool scholarship winners by E.W.T.Rad- don, secretary-treasurer of the Westmount School Commission.High school scholarship winners were: Julian Smith, Charles Johnston, William Powles, Thomas Harvie, Riva Ripstein, Eleanor Shulman, Lindsay, Stuart Cockfield, Walter C.Smith, Boris Wallis, Harold Albert, Frances McLeod, Harriet Bloomfield, Ruth Spinney, John Randolph, Bruce MacKimmie, Lawrence Wright, Lloyd Williams, Ida Bruneau, Patricia Neil- son, Marguerite Pepper and Mary Mathews.Elementary school scholarship winners were: Doris Anglin, James Stuart, Betty Endersby, Austin McConnell, Geraldine Hamlet, Allan Bloomberg, Joan Waterson and John Dodds.The election of James G.Swal- well, former president of the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club, as president of the Canadian Lawn Bowlers Council.The golden wedding anniversary party of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Wilson, 613 Roslyn avenue.Premier Bennett wired his congratulations.The increase of 8% in land, building and machine valuation in Westmount to $24.255,720.The urging of Rotary by Rotarian D.Spearman to assist the YMCA in sponsoring instruction for underpriviledged children and in better ing the lot of lame children.We editorialized on: ; The need for closer coopera- Ruth Simand, Gerald |\u201d This morning, over 100 youngsters and their parents left Club Headquarters enroute for Granby, Quebec where the entire group was to spend the day at the Zoo.The summer staff includes Charles Tyler, John McDonaugh, Jacques McCormack and Linda Vaux.Circulars describing this year's program are available at the Club and can be obtained with-» out charge from 9:30 a.m.to 4:30 LEARN TO SWIM Swimming medicals for those taking part in the Learn to Swim project at the Y.W.C.A.takes place at the Club on Wednesday morning, July 5th, at 8:45 a.m.The \u201cLearn to Swim\u201d at the \u201cY\u201d is an excellent opportunity for all beginners to learn how to swim.The cost for the course is nominal and all non-swimmers should take advantage of this opportunity.Please register early.VARIETY SHOW Last Monday evening, the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade presented a two-hour Variety Revue on behalf of the patients of the Verdun Protestant Hospital.The Show was sponsored by the Dalse Welfare Club of Montreal.EMPRESS OF CANADA TOUR On July 26, some 25 boys and girls will be selected to tour the Canadian Pacific Steamship Ocean Liner \u201cThe Empress of Canada\u201d.This tour was arranged through the courtesy of Club Projectionist Herb Davies who works with the Canadian Steamship Lines.DANCE HELD A large group of Club members and representatives of the Point St.Charles Boys\u2019 & Girls\u2019 Club as their guests enjoyed over three hours of dancing and * tion between Great Britain and the United States.only the beginning.augh, on plain clothes duty, heard the horn of the Cadillac sounding off in the intersection and watched the horn blowing Cadillac pursue the errant cab down Victoria.He told the court.\u201cthe taxi went 25 feet and put on its brakes; then it went 100 feet and braked, all the time it stayed in the mid- le of the street so the Cadillac couldn't pass it.Then, when it got to Somerville avenue it put on its brakes again.\u201d The cab driver explained one of the stops as being to \u201clet a police car pull away from the curb to go after the guy who was blowing his horn.\u201d The Cadillac driver attributed the stops of his quarry to his horn blowing.Acting Municipal Court Judge Alex McT.Stalker disclaimed any trouble with the brake charge and told the taxi man, \u201cYou were only trying to annoy the driver behind you.This is a very serious and dangerous practice.I fine you $20 and costs, Also.your license must be marked.\u201d ThaCadillac driver received a suspended sentence on a charge of sounding his horn unnecessarily.It's pretty hard to convince the kids that the shortage of teachers is a calamity.Horn blower irks cabby $25 worth Turning off Sherbrooke street south on Victoria avenue on a red light in front of a southbound Cadillac driver June 12 cost a Westmount cab driver $5 and costs.That was Constable William M.Kavan-» ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 Verdun Protestant patients Unity Talent dance competitions last Friday evening at the Unity Holiday Hop, the closing Club Dance for the younger teen-agers.Gary Armstrong and Janice Barber won the Jitter-Bug Contest, the runners-up were Lionel} Hunt and Linda Williams.OLD SPEAKERS NEEDED The Club is in need of amplifying equipment such as: oid speakers and the parts necessary for setting up a \u201cP.A.\u201d system.If any of our readers possess such equipment, we would be very pleased to hear from you.Phone the writer at WE.2-5506.The day the Campbells collided The Campbells were a-coming down Victoria avenue in a Renault with bad brakes June 19 but Mrs.Campbell could not get out of the way in time.As a consequence, Master Fraser Campbell got a bump on his head.The car of Mrs.A.M.Campbell, 3660 The Boulevard, was struck in the rear while stopped at a red light at Sherbrooke street by a Renault driven by Mrs.J.F.Campbell, 54 Vivian avenue.It was 19-month old son of Mrs.J.F.Campbell who got the bump.Sympathy\u201d is the hardest word to write .Say it with Flowers GERALD McKENNA 25.VI.2-9112 Bishop St.anand DOGO ALLLALLAALLLLLL LAL E ARE prepared to assist the fam- in completing all arrangements, regardless of where the need occurs or where interment is to be made.DA Collins © a NUNNS A 6 WILLIAMS 5010 SHERBROOKE STREET wis?ily 1234 (Dountain St.Five Generations of Traditional Service cdJos.C ray &BrO.Funerau Directors Phone: UN.6-6363 For AR Your e PHOTOGRAPHY e PHOTO SUPPLIES e PHOTO - COPYING © Roquier and Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Reg'd.2 Stores te Serve Yeu 4123 St.Cathorine, W.WE.2-5709 4866 Sherbrooke St., W.HU.1-1989 ESTABLISNED 1899 OI ANS WE.3-4046 oy WATCH REPAIRS 1216 Groene Ave.VOL.XXXII, Ne.26 Rotary Club carnival draws record crowds The 21st annual carnival of the Westmount Rotary Club held at the Artificial Ice Rink ended Saturday night with a final night record attendance of close to 4,500.A success, retiring president Ron Mackay told the crowd waiting for the draw for the 1961 Pontiac, \u201cThanks to you, we have raised enough money with our carnival to provide all the furnishing and equipment for Prospect House, residence for elderly, recently purchased, renovated and turned over to the Family Service Association by the Westmount Rotary Club.\u201d The drawing for the car at 11:30 Saturday night, which was the peak of the week for a lot of carnival attendees, was done by Tanita Lake 7, 5463 Upper La- chine road.She drew the name of A.Crump, 1180 Mackay street.When Mr.Crump\u2019s name was read out by Ron Mackay, he emitted a surprised squawk, according to bystanders, but was calm and composed when he mounted the platform to receive the plaudits of the crowd of losers.The car was formally presented to Mr.business.They all do well.\u201d He went on to tell about this year's carnival.\u201cWe had a good had one bad night.That was Wednesday night when it rained so hard.Only about 700 or 800 people turned out then.Tonight we have close to 4,500.\u201d Tonight is a record night both people and money-wise.Thursday and Friday were record night money-wise.\u201d \u201cHow long have I worked on epening night.In fact, we only- MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1961 PAGE THREE Local Liberals united for federal elections John S.Corbett, 65 Forden avenue, elected president of the new St.Antoine- Westmount Liberal Association Wednesday night at the Montreal Reform Club, told the 125 assembled Liberals, \u201cOur party unfortunately is not calling the next election so we must be prepared to fight and win at any moment\u201d.According to a club spokesman, Westmount Liberals are now united into a single force for the purpose of preparing for the next federal election.First item on the agenda is to find a Liberal candidate to represent the St.Antoine- Westmount riding.Honorable president of the new organization is George C.Marler.Honorary vice-presidents are: Shirley Dixon, QC., J.Bruce Brown, Lazarus Philips, Senator A.K.Hugessen, J.Richard Hyde, QC.MPP, and Senator Thomas Vien.Vice-presidents are: Gustave Meunier, W.Lonsdale Holland, Mrs.J.O.Asselin, Mrs.Maurice Cormier, Mrs.L.W Holland, Nan- tel David, Edward McCrory, Reuben Spector and the Right Honorable Lord William Shaughnes- sy.Secretary is John J.Pepper.Treasurer is Pierre Tellier.Members of the executive are Beloved math teacher Crump following the Rotary meeting Wednesday at Victoria Hall.No estimates were available on how many chances were bought on the automobile during the five- day carnival.Mr.Crump\u2019s ticket, purchased Saturday night, numbered in the 7900.The three cubic feet square rotating drum from which the drawing was made was over half full of green ticket stubs.When asked Saturday night which of the 33 booths was the biggest drawing card, Charles W.Wright, who manged the carnival, answered, \u201cAll of them.\u201d .He explained, \u201cOver the years we have dropped booths which were not too successful until now each one draws its proportionate share of the For perfect & durable PAINTING & GRAINING on your front doors, like real ook, call BILL VORDING Master Painter RE.3.5755 the carnival?Ever since it started.This is the 21st one.I started on the refreshment stand.There are a few others that have worked on the carnival since the beginning still around besides me.Let's see, there's W.F.Close, W.G.Moxley and there there's Percy Jarman.\u201d \u201cIt has been a big success.That is thanks to the good will of the people who came out to support the carnival and enjoy themselves with their families.Also, we have had wonderful cooperation from the press and the city.\u201d \u201cWestmount lets us use the rink free.Then, we get cooperation from the Police and Recreation Departments which is very helpful.\u201d \u201cWe have had the carnival on this same site since the beginning.We held it here 15 years before «the rink was built.\u201d | \u201cprevious carnivals bought and renovated Prospect House.This \u2018one will furnish and equip it.Family Service Association does all the work on the residence for the elderly.We just pick up the tab.\u201d Up until the last minute Ro- tarians made their carnie pitches for charity.\u201cTry your luck, try your luck, you can do it.you can do it, only ten cents a throw, throw a dime on a plate for a panda, fifteen winners tonight, try CHESHAM HOTEL Going te England ?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.of 31 years retires E.W.\u201cEd\u201d Smith, popular mathematics department head at Westmount Senior High School, retires this month after teaching at Westmount high school since 1930.Before coming to Westmount, Mr.Smith was principal of Sherbrooke High School and of St.Lambert High School.He taught in the province for 40 years.To honor him at his retirement, present and former members of the Westmount Senior High staff entertained Mr.Smith at dinner Tuesday at Dorval Airport.Principal Norman W.Wood and former principals H.B.Parker and R.O.Bartlett attended.The staff presented Mr.Smith + Mrs.R.W.Coristine, Mrs.Maurice Cormier.John Foch, W.Lons- dale Holland.Gustave Meunier, John J.Pepper, Reuben Spector and the Right Honorable Lord William Shaughnessy Other members of the Board of Directors besides those listed as being on the executive and Mr.Corbett are: Ignace Aumont, Mrs.J.O.Asselin, J.E.Birks.Heclor A.Caron, Nantel David, Mrs.«Jacob Elkin.Miss Constance Ger- vais, Mrs.W.[,.Holland, J.Richard Hyde, QC.MPP, Mrs.Frank Lafferty, Richard Lord, Honorable George C.Marler, PC, Edward McCrory, P.E.Prudhomme, Granger Robertson and Pierre Tellier.The organization, which is the fighting force for the federa! election of the local Liberal party members, includes the Weslt- mount-St.George Liberal Association, the St.Antoine-Westmount Women's Liberal Association and the Westmount Young Liberal Association.NEED A (AB! UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.with a set of golf clubs.Earlier, Westmount Senior High students presented him with a golf bag and cart.Mr.Smith will retire to his\u2018 farm at Danville.E.W.Smith, math teacher, retires again, ali it takes is luck, try your luck, try your luck.\u201d Across the rink sunbonnetted Philip R.Gosling and Gordon Thompson made their pitch for customers\u2019 quarters.The Rotar- ians\u2019 hats were wonderful.Swiss mountaineers\u2019 and bridesmaids at gypsy wedding setting the styles among the businessman.Perhaps the hats took the men's minds off their feet.Later, at the end of the evening, flat feet were admitted to prevail among West- mount Rotary Club members, but \u201cIt was worth it,\u201d said one, \u201cand Bus.MU.4-0465 we'll do it again next year.\u201d PLAN YOUR FUTURE AMERICAN GROWTH FUND A UNIQUE CANADIAN MUTUAL FUND INVESTING IN AMERICAN GROWTH SECURITIES A.L.LAXTON, Manager A.G.F.Management Limited 310 Victoria Ave., Westmount EXTRA CASH Res.WE.74002 a EFxarminer Gorvins he Cy of Westmount since 1008 Moad Office: 700% Uildere Reed, Meaiesl 29 Meatreel, Friday.June 30, 1961 Clanified Advertising (To 8:30 p.m., Mon, Tues.& Wed.Ouniy) HU.1.048) Mu.31-2771 Joba W.Sencton, President cad Publisher Mugh & MeCormiek, Choirmen Lerry Mclanis, News Editer Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager The Examiner aims (0 be an independent, clran sewepaper for the home.doveled te public service.year.Five sents a copy.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year, 61.28 hal Member of the Canadian Weekly Nowspasers Association, Quebec Newspapers Association.Authorized as Ind Class Mail, Post Olfice Dept., Ottawa WE SAY PETITIONS on rent control and installation of traffic lights at Park place and Ste.Catherine street, being circulated among the residents of Westmount, are in themselves a healthy sign of interest in government.The Examiner delighted.for one is We venture a guess that the Mayor and Council welcome these and any other expressions of opinion on their decisions and conditions in Westmount.If people make known their opinions on publie issues, those who govern can do so with much less by guess and by golly.The next pleasant surprise will be when a substantial number of Westmounters attend City Council meetings.It would only be a short step then to a citizen rising to ask a thoughtful question.Then we will have a real town meeting.Bike collisions becoming serious TE bike season is with us again.We are appalled at the number of boys and girls, mostly boys, who are involved in collisions with motor vehicles on the streets of Westmount.Fortunately, thus far no child has been seriously injured.We would not be sticking our necks out too far though if we predicted it is only a matter of time.With school out the hours have substantially increased during the week when youthful bicyclists abound on Sherbrooke street and other busy thoroughfares.The ideal solution would be to have a bicycle path abutting each street.Perhaps setting aside the sidewalk on one side of every street for use by bicyclists, skaters, scooters and wagons would be feasible.Some solution should be found before some child is killed on our streets.The City has the power to set aside certain streets as play » \u2014 eh THEY YOU SAY Academy road tenant anti rem decontrol Sir: Many tenants, including myself, are still under rent control, who are living in old apartment buildings, with disadvantages and hindrances.Such pedple, most of whom are of moderate incomes, will be sore pressed if rental controls cease.Is the City of Westmount only thinking of landlords?I would ask such individuals to speak up, and show how many there are, and what a difficult time is in store for us if rental controls came to an end.May 1 ask what right the City has to plunge a lot of people into difficulties?Academy Road Tenant.Watch out for boys on bikes Watch out for Boys on Bikes scason is in full swing this week, apparently.Three Westmount youths on two wheelers collided with larger four wheeled vehicles to their hurt, according to police reports.Nick Willis, 11.416 Roslyn avenue, pedalling on Sherbrooke street got hit by a taxi emerging from the parking lot in front of Victoria hall.He was not seriously damaged, suffering only a bruise on his right thigh and a slight bump on his head.The next day, Hank Anamat, 10, 31 Bruce avenue, biked through a lane below and parallel to Dorches- ter street into a car going south on Greene avenue.Hank said he did not see the car.Tuesday, Allan Lawee, 9, 69 Aberdeen avenue, couldn't get his bicycle brakes to work fast enough to avoid running into a car at the intersection of Aberdeen and Bel: levue avenues.Mrs.W.Andrew Gricr, 29 Bellevue avenue, reported that when Allan ran into the right front side of her car he dented her right front hubcap.Allan's bike damage amounted lo a broken front wheel and bent front fender and fork.Personal injuries were two chipped upper teeth and scraped right knee.: 4 streets.If this were done the bicyclists, particularly the younger ones would have a place where they could enjoy this pleasant pastime and acquire sufficient skill to venture out later on into dangerous world of mechanization in which we live.SAY It is my certain conviction that no man loses his freedom except through his own weakness.\u2014 Mohandas Ghandi Excerpts relating.to Westmount A New Picture of Montreal by W.GREIG 1846 On the evening of this memorable day Maisonneuve visited the Mountain.Two old Indians who accompanied him, having conducted him to the summit, told him that they belonged to the nation which formerly occupied the country he beheld.\u201cWe were,\u201d said they, \u201ca numerous people, and all the hills which you see to the Fast and to the South were peopled by us.The Hurons drove from thence our ancestors, some of whom took refuge with the Abenaquis, some with the Iroquois and some remained with their conquerors\u201d.The Governor urged the old men to invite their brethren to return to their hunting grounds, assuring them that they should want for nothing and that he would protect them from every attack of their enemies.They promised to do so, but it does not appear that they were successful.The mountain, which is a very conspicuous object, consists of two distinct hills between which passes one of the leading avenues into the city.\u2018There are roads by which the circuit of either mountain may be easily made, and which, from the many charms of its scenery.is a very favorite drive.The slopes of the mountain are wouded nearly to the summit, but toward the base the forest trees have been succeeded by orchards that produce apples, pears, and plums of the choicest flavor: and it is worthy of remark that although the fruit of the Island is universally excellent, all other parts yield to the vicinity of the mountain in the luxuriance of the orchards and the deliciousness of the fruits they produce.The Priests\u2019 Farm The Priests\u2019 Farm is situated on the side of the Mountain a little to the left of the road leading to Cote des Neiges and St.Laurent.It consists of intensive gardens and orchards.and several acres of land which are cultivated as a farm for the benefit of the Seminary, to which it belongs.The buildings are substantial and commodious, and occupy a position which commands a lovely view of the city, the River St.Lawrence, and the fine country in front.They are in summer the weekly resort of the professors and pupils of the Seminary and College and nothing can be better adapted for exercise and recreation from sedentary employment.They march to and fiom the place in regular order and are generally accompanied by a band of music.formed from amateurs of their own body.The place was formerly known by the appellation of the Château des Seigneurs, but now frequently called La Maison des Prétres.Mechanics Institute The Mechanics Institution Association of persons with a view to the benefit of the working classes, have.in many parts of Britain, been undertaken with spirit, and been productive of much good under proper management, they are well adapted to promote not only the mental improvement but the moral benefit of those im whose behalf they are undertaken.By inducing those who would otherwise spend their earnings at the tavern, to pay some attention to the improvement of their minds, and by placing within their reach the means of becoming acquainted with the principles of their art, and of gaining otherwise useful knowledge, a great advantage is conferred upon them.The institute of this city was founded after the model of those at home; the greater part of its members being artisans, by whom its affairs were chiefly conducted.It commenced in 1828 and for several years was carried on with much harmony and success.An interruption of its meeting occurred about three years since, and was followed by the two winters insurrection, which effectually precluded all other topics than those which related to self-defense.In addition to the ordinary exercises allotted to the hours of meeting lectures on the principles of Mechanics and Natural Philosophy were occasionally delivered by Mr.Skakel, whose valuable collection of apparatus, and familiar knowledge of the subject, enabled him to render them highly interesting and instructive.It were to be wished that, on the establishment of tranquility amongst us, the operations of this useful Society may be resumed, as it is ca- see End scouters pable, in many respects, of being made conducive to the improvement of a valuable class of our citizens in habits and intelligence.Apparatus and books, to the value of 150 pounds, remains ready for use, in the care of its officers.Called The Mountain The hill on the west, in the rear of the city, though somewhat unaptly dignified with the title of The Mountain is in reality a most interesting object.It is seen finely rising from the city with its graceful and wel} defined outline, Its summit is almost entirely covered with trees, which, though not of large growth from the shallowness of the soil there, give a softened and cheerful appearance to the scene.The sides of it present numerous beautiful spots, several of which the wealthier citizens have selected as the sites of elegant and retired dwellings, from which the views of the city, and adjacent country on both sides the \u201cmighty river\u201d are exceedingly delightful; while its base and more gentle risings are covered with farms, and gardens, and hundreds of acres of most productive orchards, abounding with trees which bear fruit of the finest quality.picked for Jamboree Boy Scouts and Scouter leaders of the Western area are getting ready to take part in the Third Canadian Scout Jamboree, to be held at Connaught Ranges, near Ottawa, July 6 to 15.District scouts who will attend, along with their unit affiliation are: Troop Leader J.Sklofsky, Willingdon; D.N.Slone and M.D.Ornstein, Shaare Zedek; L.M.Wolman, Lord Alexander; K.R.Mountfield, Knox Crescent and Kensington; R.Bourne, Trinity Memorial; R.E.Taylor, Knox Crescent and Kensington; E.J.Marshall, St.Thomas; J.E.McMahon, St.Columba; M.B.Campbell, Willingdon; R.M.Capper, T.H.Tyrell Westmount, These Scouts have been selected as members of Quebec's contingent totalling 165 persons, which will assemble at Camp Anderson near Choisy, 40 miles west of Montreal July 3.They will spend three days forming troops, getting acquainted and becoming familiar with equipment, which includes tents of a new design built especially for the Que- becers who will introduce it to Canadian scouting.The entire contingent will move to the Jamboree Thursday, July 6, in a special train.Opening ceremonies will be held on July 7 with ay I SAY! and J.F.Meuris, St.Leo's, Governor-General Georges Vanier, Chief Scout for Canada, presiding.Theme is \u2018\u2018Scouting From Sea to to Sea\u2019 and the 10-day program will allow as much time as possible for Scouts from across Canada to meet, get acquainted, swap souvenirs and taste each other's cooking.Four sub-camps at the Jamboree will be made up so as to mix scouts from across Canada.The sub- camps are named for famous Canadian explorers \u2014 Cartier, Champlain, Thompson and Mackenzie, John W.Miner of Granby will be a sub-camp commander.These days people, in the interest of historical accuracy, want the following added to the books of history: \u201cPaul Revere\u2019's remarks at the end of his famous ride were \u2018Whoa!\u2019 \" \u2014 Frank Mack Man acquitted of hit-and-run Last week, Albert Nichol- Catherine street into the son, 3440 Broadway, Lachine, Glen a few minutes later ter- was acquitted of a hit-and- minated in a fine of $5 and run charge growing out of a costs.Mr.Nicholson's lawyer collision of his automobile was Irwin B.Cohen.with one parked on Hillside Acting Judge Alex McT.avenue toward midnight May Stalker remarked.\u201cI am sat- 27.A companion summons isfied there was an accident for turning left in front of *24 ! am satisfied that the .: accused's car was involved.the pursuing police car from the right hand lane of Ste.Mr.Nicholson the benefit of intent and find him not guilty\u201d.did not know his two-toned green Chevrolet was involved in an accident until police told him his car radio was on at the time.also, he was talking to his wife.ison and thought their car had ed = Ke = i Oo y A ! getting out of the car to inspect them.Damage to the Nicholson car consisted \u2018of a continuous crease along the right side.The other car, belonging to William Ross, 12172 Taylor boulevard, Ahuntsic, was scratched on the left front fender and bumper.Police found green paint chips under the Ross car, which they claimed matched the paint on Mr.Nicholson's car, At the time of the accident.Hillside avenue was parked solid with cars on both sides of the street, leaving insufficient room for more than one car to navigate safely.The police witnessed the > It.à fact Passed on to you: Your water pipes Have elbows too.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinson However, 1 am going to give the doubt on the matter of, Mr.Nicholson testified, he! FSA prexy manages Mrs.Nicholson testified she Sherbrooke street.felt a jar at the tine of the colli- | 1 ta flat tire.She insisted upon collision.PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS Westmount B of M Frederic H.Peters.561 Gros- venor avenue, has been appointed manager of the Bank of Montreal, Claremont avenue and He succeeds Alan G.Burritt, now manager of the Sherbrooke and Drum- The Westmount Gvaminer, Fridoy.June 30, 1961 5 She broke zoning law, .fined $20 The woman proprietor of 325 Melville avenue was found guilty Wednesday of establishing a three-family residence in a two family zone and of installing plumbing without a permit Fines totalled $20 and costs.| The upstairs tenant testified the landlady showed her the two second floor dwelling units and arranged for the signing of a lease of one of the units between her and the occupants of the other second floor unit as lessors.Since complaint by the city.the original second floor tenants\u2019 have been released from their, lease of the entire second floor by the landlady and a new lease of the whole floor to the present tenant executed.-\u2014\u2014 Conunissions are not paid on : arguments won, but un sales made NAL ddd Ld LS ils od BR El fa LA on SAAD COLONIAL WOOD SHOP Fursitmee Repairs Repeinting Refinishing | Expert refinishing to match any colour CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE 1001 White Ave.Lepreirie Call: OL.9-0421 for Free Appraisal ddd dd RRR TOTTI (LLL Lidl ddd dll ELA A A A Ad.mond streets office.Mr.Peters was born in Calgary.Educated at Queens University, Kingston, he joined the\u2019 B of M in Montreal.In 1952, he was appointed assistant manager of the Sun Life Building branch.and two years later, assistant.manager, the Montreal main! branch, Place d'Armes.Most recently, he has been engaged on special duties at the head office.Mr.Peters is president of the Family Service Association and a director of the United Red Fea.\u2019 ther Services.| Mr.Burritt, the departing manager, has been at the Clare- mont and Sherbrooke branch DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 Mary Feltin, Cecelia Leslie and Joseph Littner, all Westmount Senior high school students, are sponsored by the I.O.D.E.Fred Fisher Chapter.the Westmount Senior High Alumni Association | and the Jewish Junior Welfare League.respectively.Martine de.Pooter, a student at St.Paul's\u2019 Academy, is attending under the aegis of the St.Paul's Academy Alumni Association.| A model General Assembly lo be conducted by the students from 1.30 to 4 this afternoon will discuss (1) establishment of a.permanent peace force, 2) amendment of the UN Charter to exclude the article dealing with non-involvement in domestic affairs and (3) recognition of the | People's Republic of China.Boy and bike Yom MONTREAL/QuESEC: OTC reunited When Geoffrey Chambers, 8, U D 251 Kensington avenue, found his bicycle was no longer where he left it Tuesday, in the base- Cruise the St.Lawrence ball park by Westmount junior | * high school, he did not need any and the breeze-cooled advice on where to go.Caribbean! \u201cI decided 1 would have to go, Explore lovely Nassau! to the Police Department,\u201d he, * Weekend in Miami! said Wednesday at the counter in the Westmount Police station.| ° Rates from $295.00 He identified his bicycle, which AY LATER PLAN AVAILABLE was one of two standing in the GEL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or hall.After his ownership had' been verified by the officer on FHollbnal- yHnoricon duty by checking his license\u2019 number against the files, he! LIT You can still sail on the delightful 14 DAY CRUISE of the famous air- conditioned ocean liner ss RYNDAM signed a receipt and wheeled off his one-year old blue New Hudson bike.He told police he would never leave it lying around again.(oT Local 10th graders attend UN seminar Four Westmount 10th grade students are participating this week in the first United Nations seminar to be held in | the province of Quebec.The study program and workshop at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, began Monday and ends at 4 p.m.this afternoon.| | since 1958.| | PIERRE LAUNDERETTE OPEN DAY & NIGHT (Except Sunday) e The Cleanest Wash in Town , © Commercial Philco-Bendix Equipment = featuring 2 washes and 4 rinses per load! Exclusive Power Soak Cycle Pierre Launderette Inc.3406 St.Antoine Corner Greene GRADE \u2018A\u2019 SMALL | EGGS 3 \u2026 *1.00 STEAK \u2026 49° SMOKED MEAT pie 99\" DEVON SLICED COOKED HAM 39° PICNIC HAMS .39° LEGS OF LAMB .39° LEAN SPARE RIBS \u2026 49° BAR-8-Q CHICKEN \u2026 29° STEAKETTES .69° PIERRE MEAT SHOP (Operated Rolland Jeanneau Inc.) 3400 St.Antoine | (Corner Greene) 1901 Wellington Closed Every Monday (Corner Madeleine) 6 The Westmount Examiner, Fridoy, June 30, 196) 08SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSS SEP = CASHWORD | This Week\u201d Clues | > oo» 53$$$5$$$$$$$$S6S6SSSGGSGSSSSSSSSSSSGGSGSSGSGSSSSGSSGSGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIS 25S5SS555$$555$5$5556555555566666$6$5$$65$$55$588$ Contest Rules 1.Solve the clues as you would for any crossword puzzle.Choose the word which you think BEST fits the definition in each clue.There is ONLY ONE answer which, in the decision of the judges is the BEST word fitting each clue.Only answer exactly matching the prepared solution will be considered correct.All answers must be considered correct in order to win.The judges\u2019 decision will be final on all matters pertaining to the contest.All contestants taking part must agree to accept the decisions of the judges as a condition of entry.2.After you have filled in the puzzle mail to: CASH- WORD in care of this newspaper.Entries must be mailed and postmarked bcfore midnight each Monday following the week that each puzzle is published.ENTRIES POSTMARKED OR DELIVERED AFTER MIDNIGHT MONDAY WILI.NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR JUDGING.3.Each contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes.Handwritten facsimiles of the coupon are acceptable.Any such facsimiles printed, mimecographed or otherwise mechanically produced (including carbon paper) will not be accepted.4.The prize for the correct solution will be $100.If there RR EE NE NE Across 1.A young comedian, performing at a summer hotel, may complain to his agent about this.8.May exhibit a state of uncertainty.9.Egyptian sun-god.10.Might help one find one's way.12.Prosecute judicially.13.One might regret having to spend a lot of time look- ingfora.14.Exclamation of surprise.16.Employ.18.An escaped convict who has been hiding in a cave for hours may wish he could .Baronet (abbr.).May cause a sensitive person much discomfort.One might wish one could get out of a damp .Former name of Tokyo, Japan.May take a person farther than he expected.Broad.are two or more winners for a given puzzle the prize money will be divided equally among the winners.If there is no winner, each week $10 will be added to the prize money.5.The Cashword Puzzle Contest is open to everyone except employees of the publishers of this newspaper and members of their immediate families.6.The newspaper reserves the right to disqualify any en- 3 8B B B Rs Doser 2.behavior may be criticized at an informal summer resort.3.May arouse objections from some people.4.Northwest (abbr.).5.Years of this might ruin a man's life.6.One might feel foolish if caught in the act of trying to dodge a .7.May keep a police department busy on the Fourth of July.11.Greek letter.13.Ope would expect a .individual to have an inexhaustible supply of good nature.14.A person who plans to open a substantial account may look for dignity in a bank's .15.A finicky girl's nerves may be jangled by a loud .17.A visitor to the West may have to get used to the .20.Darken.21.Poet.24.Fish eggs.(Released by Superior Features Syndicate, Inc.) EA HE tries mot conforming to these rules, and to correct any typographical errors which may inadvertently appear in the puzzle.7.Winners and the correct solution to this week's CASH- WORD puzzle will be published in next week's issue, WR STR Clues to C ashsword E plained ACROSS: I.MEDITATION is preferred MEDITATION, or thought, may curb aggressive tendencies, as when it gives one time to think better of committing a hostile act.MEDICATION is not as likely; it would depend on the type of medicine and what it is meant to do.9.ALLOW is better.A student may complain that a teacher did not ALLOW him cnough time, as when she may have rushed him in covering new work.ALLOT would suggest giving him her own time, and in most schools such personal instruction is not possible.11.TIME is chosen.A car may do a man little good if he lacks TIME for pleasure driving and trips.If he lacks a TIRE, ot would do him no good at all.13, SNIP, yes.O woman may be irked if she has to sew a SNIP on a new dress, for she would expect the dress to be in perfect condition.SNAP is not as certain: it may be her own idea to make the collar more secure.18.SPIN is required.When a river's current is swift, one might get dizzy on a SPIN.as a swift sail, for it might induce seasickness.One is not likely to get dizzy on a SPAN, or bridge.across a swift river unless one hangs over the side and louks down, and pothing in the clue suggests this.20.ROOFING is specific.The ROOFING of a house may make one sorry he bought it, for he may find that it is in need of extensive repairs.A ROOKING, or cheating, may make one sorry he bought anything.ROOMING and ROOTING are remote.24.KNOB is wanted.Close inspection of a KNOB, or hill, may cause one's blood pressure to rise, for it may take considerable energy to walk up it.Even a cursory examination of a SNOB may anger onc enough to raise his blood pressure, 25.RANTS.to be sure.Government officials may feel that the RANTS of a dissident group may thin out as time goes on, for the initial impetus will be lacking.They may recruit additional members to their RANKS if their point of view has anything to offer even though they become less vocal.28.OPINING is selected.A man may promptly walk out on a lecturer if he does not agree with his OPINING, or expressions of opinion, for he may not be willing to listen when he is not in agreement.The OPENING of a lecture may merely establish the area to be covered and call for neither agreement nor disagreement.DOWN: 1.MORASSES, to be sure.One might get stuck in MORASSES, or swamps, as when he may sink in the mud and tind it virtually impossible to get out of it.MOLASSES is weak: one is not likely to get into it in the first place.2.DOLLISH is better.One may lose patience with the ineptitude of a DOLLISH person, as a pretty, empty-head- cd woman, for one may feel she is trading on her looks to get help from others.One might feel sorry for a DULL- ISH person, for his lack of intelligence may defeat all his efforts.4.TOME is preferred.A youngster might find a TOME, or large volume, hard to carry because of its cumbersome shape and heavy weight.A TOTE might be anything that could be carried and might be his size.TONE is vague.TOLE and TOPE are remote.6 NATION is favored.A world traveler may find his Kestures of friendship viewed with suspicion and rebuffed if his NATION is misunderstood everywhere.If his NOTION.or idea of friendliness, is misunderstood, he is more likely to take it personally and feel insulted rather than .merely frustrated.7.WIRE is chosen.A man may take time to consider how to answer an angry WIRE, for he may either wish to placate the sender with a diplomatic reply or give as good as he got.If he doesn't answer an angry WIFE immediately, there may be no point in answering later when the argument may be forgotten.CASHWORD PUZZLE Neo.29 Name Send Coupon to: CASHWORD 7005 Kildare Road, Cote St.Lue 29, Que.Word List bard cranks bee bellow fee fellow binnacle flee booking flex Bt.gall cellar gaol chubby gibe cloud hooking clubby jibe cock kennel kernel kibe looking collar cook cooking cork nu 14.PUN is best.A jealous suitor may envy a rival's PUN, for he may imagine that the wit it exhibited is credited to the other's account.PEN is improbable; it is not likely he would be shown his rival's letter\u2019s.PIN needs further explanation.PAN is remote.16.CORNER, yes.The possessor of a CORNER, or monopoly, would want to protect it, at least until he has taken complete advantage of the op- GG 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000080000 City .ccoevvivvrrvnnnenrne.Phone .CONVENIENT ORDER i you sre NOT NOW getting home delivery of The Westmount Examiner, check hore to have home delivery BLANK NW oafish officer steeds steeps steers offices sue of fish tee oh use pinnacle wader pranks wafer Ra wager road waker roam water waver wide Yedo portunity it presents to make his own price.Protect is too strong for CORNET; ome is more likely to take care of it.CORNEA is remote.19.PANGS, to be sure.PANGS, or throes of pain, may deter a fleeing thief, for they may weaken him and make any further activity impossible.PINGS, as the sounds of bullets striking an obstrue- pry may lend wings to bis 2 on al 4 \u20ac Old high school building vacated for Selwyn House Westmount Senior High School moved out of the Cote St.Antoine road property Wednesday.Supervising the move was principal Norman W.Wood.Said Mr.Wood, \u201cSelwyn House is taking possession of the building July 1.We are moving our equipment out of here.What we can't get on Tuesday.\u201cNo, we are not moving directly into the new school on St.Catherine street.It won't be ready for occupancy until about the middle of summer, maybe around the first of August.\u201cThe movers are taking mostly text books and laboratory equipment from here over to the junior high school on Academy road.That is where we will store the senior high school property until we can move it into the new school,\u201d he declared.\u201cWe are selling some of the teachers\u2019 and students\u2019 desks to Selwyn.Then, some of the furniture is going to the elementary schools.We will have mostly all new furniture in the new high school,\u201d Mr.Wood stated.The junior high text books, shop equipment and art supplies will be taken to the new school.\u201cOne facility that will be considerably improved by the move is the library,\u201d Mr.Wood noted that the senior high school library of 4,000 books would be combined with the junior high library of A Brand New Service To And From DORVAL AIRPORT TAXI out today, we will move out 6.000 books to make a more complete library available to all students.\u201cIt is very important that people realize that after the first of July, our office will be located in the junior high school building, the principal stressed.Our phone number will be WE-5-4886.This is where summer school students will have to pick up their text books next week.After August 1, the school office will be in the new building on St.Catherine street.\u201d » + AERODROME Taxi Summer school starts Tuesday The senior high school announe- ed this week that summer schools for high school students will be held at Montreal West High School, 189 Easton avenue; High School of Montreal, 3449 University street and Mount Royal High School, 50 Montgomery avenue.LOWEST RATES 1-6022 Downtowns .4.25 NDG®.3.50 Town of Mount Royel .3.00 St-Lourent .3.00 LIMOUSINE SERVICE 1.25 \u2014 call for informetion Westmount .4.00 Snowdon .3.50 Hampstead .3.00 Skyline Hotel .1.75 This is to certify that Dow Ale is brewed by the exclusive Cool Control process.This process is continually tested, thereby ensuring uniform high quality.Frcvntte, RD Dr.R.H.Wallace Director, Quality Control JNLY DOW IS COOL CONTROL BREWED WITH COOL CONTROL BREWING The Bell Telephone Company started installation of the municipal switchboard this week.July 20 is the promised completion date.The switchboard operator will be right out in the City Hall lobby and can double in brass as receptionist and information center to the citizens.City Hall says it hopes the service to the public will be improved by this change.Mayor Cushing proclaimed Monday a holiday in honor of Dominion Day, which, incident- False alarmists nabbed by cops Police happened by the fire alarm box at Grosvenor avenue and St.Catherine street Monday immediately following the turning in of a false alarm there.A passing pedestrian told police, \u201cThey went that way.\u201d In hot pursuit, police quickly overtook two fleeing scven year old boys.Both boys were taken by police to their homes and the seriousness of their venture was explained to their parents, How hot things became then for the young lawbreakers has not been reported.Registration is today from 9 a.m.to noon.Monday is a holiday.Classes commence Tuesday and will be held weekday mornings from 9 a.m.to noon.Afternoon sessions are confined to Wednesday from 1 to 3:15 p.m.The final session will be July 28.Students of Westmount Senior High School attending summer school can obtain their text books at the junior high school on Academy road.A deposit of $1 per text is required.which will be refunded upon return of the: books.Summer school is open only to those students who were promoted on condition that they attend, who have been recommended for summer school or have been promoted and wish to take additional courses.Students who will have to repeat the year just completed because of poor records cannot attend summer school.The senior high school office can be reached for further information by telephoning WE.5- 4886.Cane causes car runaway A maiden in distress, a cane, a runaway automobile and fast thinking truck driver contributed an exciting few minutes Tuesday morning to quiet Gros- venor avenue.Miss Diana Harrison, 579 Grosvenor avenue, told police that, as is her custom before entering an automobile, she tossed her cane ahead of her into the car of Mrs.Pearl Gameroff, 20 Cote St.Catherine road.The cane struck and disengaged the hand brake.The car rolled backward, Mrs.Gameroff pulling Miss Harrison back out of the way of the open car door.The car rolled down the hill and struck the automobile of Mrs.Carman Leblanc, 9693 La- jeunesse street, a glancing blow on the fender.and proceeded on down the hill.It was then that quick-thinking truck driver Saul Keeb, 5240 Dalou street, moved into action.Theorizing correctly that the collision would not damage his truck, he pulled his car out into the middle of the road into the path of the oncoming runaway car.It halted and all ended well if you discount a few fen- ally is tomorrow This means the library and all public buildings will be closed.City Hall says the petition to install traffic lights at Park Place and St.Catherine street mentioned in Valentina Rahr's column last week will be of considerable interest.The need for traffic lights at this intersection was not made known to the City until some of its employees read about it in the Examiner.The Westmount Recreation de- day of the Westmount Amateur Athletic Association trophies and pictures found in the basement partment took possession Tues-¥ - The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, June 30, 1961 7 City Hall Beat with Jane Hendershott of the home of former Westmount cricketer C.R.(i.Watt.It will be interesting to see what all turns up and what Westmount proposes to do with the old souvenirs Fight members of the West- mount Police Department sat for promotional exams for the ranks of lieutenant and detective Wednesday.Results will be knowa in several weeks.Recent retirements have caused a number of vacancies in the ranks of the force.There will be a meeting of the Mayor and City Council in City Hall Tuesday at 8 pm.This meeting is open to the publie.Work like sixty in the \u201860s and you won't have to work like sixty after you're 60.For information write: Dr.Horry Stanstead STANSTEAD COLLEGE Stanstead, Quebec Hoeedmester Merry Hutchison, M.A, B.04.B.D.Ph.D.A residential High School for boys \u2014 academic curriculum \u2014 sports \u2014 varied extra-curricular activities \u2014 highly qualified staff \u2014 full time Chaplain \u2014 Grades Vi to Xil.Several scholarships and bursaries available, College.Stemstesd, Que.Hutchison rot or rip! shape.Countrgid FIBERGLASS POOLS STRONG AS STEEL Guaranteed not to shatter, break, crack, peel, bubble, chip, Custom Made of fiberglass reinforced with concrete, any desired installed In Just Four Days Yet Yours For Yours of Poolside Pleasure Completely Equipped \u2014 Nothing Extra To Buy Smell down payment.Years to pay balance 1 Call today for further information : COUNTRYSIDE POOLS OF CANADA WE.2-9290 NAINA PANNA WS TY SS AS SUMMER school.4240 Girovard Ave.PREP SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DAY CLASSES 1961-62 ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS (by personal interview only) GUIDANCE AND TESTING Fall Term commences 12 September Intensive individual instruction Elementary and High Single subjects or a full term may be covered.Air Conditioned Classrooms July 3-27 \u2014 July 31- August 24 SCHOOL Prospectus en request HU.9-7287 SCENIC IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS uw: NORTH CONWAY, NEW HAMPSHIRE Ride the MOUNT CRANMORE SKIMOBILES \u201cA wonderful experience\u201d Resteurent Gift Shops 1 you like #2 On July 1, almost 100 years ago, the Dominion of Canada came into being, by way of a struggling confederation, under the great and wise leadership of Sir John A.MacDonald.The original and hopeful provinces were Quebec.New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Ontario.Three years later, in 1870, Manitoba was admitted to the Dominion.And, hard as it may seem now to believe, it was necessary to negotiate with the Hudson's Bay Company which controlled the large central expanse of western Canada before this was accomplished.Actually, benign as it might have been, this privately chartered company ruled that area of our great country.By 1871.British Columbia had joined the other ifve, and in 1873 Prince Edward Istand was ready and made the charmed circle.After further palaver with the Hudson's Bay Company, Saskatchewan and Alberta were formed and they, too, were admitted in 1905.The remainder of the company's lands became the Yukon district and the North West territories, under the direct jurisdiction of the Canadian government.Most people remember when Newfoundland came into the Dominion's sphere, and aside from some peculiar little by-plays of its native son, Mr.Smallwood, things have been going pretty well.Except, of course, for the current gnashing of Mr.Fleming's teeth at Mr.Coyne, and the same display the other evening at some members of the fourth estate, on television.And, this too will disappear with the passing of time.All things considered the 10 provinces have done very, very well.Our internal relations with our French-Canadian brothers have never been better, and the external ones with our American cousins \u2014 despite outside international pressures\u2014run smoothly, indeed.Culturally, both French and English speaking Canadians have contributed much to literature, painting, the stage.architecture and other arts.In fact, French speaking television, alone, provides the highest quality of televising in North America.So this is the good and rational reason we are celebrating' You never can tell.next year we might even nave i.flag! PEOPLE and PLACES Moagy Campbell, the astute squire of the North Hately Terrace Club, has his nice little Bon Seir Room in full and splendid operation with the Magere trio and the organ providing musical atmosphere .Hermance Gaucher opened a swell little dress boutique called the Lili-Mance on Rolland street in Ste.Adele- en-haut for the Laurentian carriage trade Next week Jim Balfour presents the Oscar Wilde bit.The Importance of Being Earnest.at the Nerth Hately Playhouse .While down in Stowe, Vermont, the Stowe Playhouse opers its scason with George Axelrod's very funny Seven Year lich .PHIL ROBERTSON Both start July 6 and run until Saturday at North Hately and Sunday in Stowe .This is very good theatre fare, by the way .Leslie Brandt, the owner of Cabana Lodge at Magog, Quebec, has his goodlooking son Reg.handling more of the managerial duties this season .Phil Robertson, the Cranmore Skimobile man at North Conway, N.H.has a short routing plan for the Maine coast and other resort areas in that direction.It should save some time for Montrealers, as follows: Montreal to Magog on route I; route 50 to Coaticook; route 22 to Norton; route 114 to Canaan, Vt.; 3 to Colebrook and Lancaster; route 2 to Gorham, N.H.and 16 to North Conway .We traced it on a map and it works out well .That's all, kiddies .Have a fun holiday, and drive carefully , .QUEBEC The Inn Grand\u2018mere by reil.bus or car 100 miles from Montreal Excellent cuisine and lodgings 18-hole championship golf course Tennis, all Summer activities Rest and Relax SRAND' MERE, QUESEC Ralph Pitman, manager INDEX IN THE LAURENTIANS ST.JOVITE Grey Rocks lan Tom Wheeler's Lec Ovimet Club SY.JOVITE STATION As Petit Chatoon STE.ADELE The Chentecler Chote! Boise STE.MARGUERITE Chalet Cechend Cerdy Alpine STE.AGATHE Auberge du Leaguedec (Restaurant) The Menor House Ste.Agathe Hotel Chez Maurice Belmont Hotel Castle des Monts VAL MORIN Fer Hills lan THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS NORTH MATLEY, QUEBEC Pleasant View Hotel Hovey Manor Terrace Club North Hatley Playhouse MAGOG, QUEBEC Cabona Lodge SOUTH BOLTON, QUEBEC Shaggy Dog Ina AYERS CLIFF Ripplecove Inn KNOWLTON LANDING Wood Acres QUEBEC SHAWINIGAN Cascade Ina GRAND MERE The Inn VERMONT NEWPORT, VERMONT The Homestead Governor Prowty Inn STOWE, VERMONT Hunter's Ledge Stowe Playhouse The Center Motel Mountain Rood Motel Route 108 Green Mountain Inn The Village inn ond Yonkee Tevern The Ledge OERDY LINE, VERMONT Kelley's Meter Court JEFFERSONVILLE, VERMONT Smuggler\u2019s Notch Inn WAITSFIELD, VERMONT Alpen nn WARREN, VERMONT Medbush Chalet NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTH CONWAY, New Hempshire Crenmore Skimobile NEW YORK STATE WILMINSTON-JAY, N.Y.Wellscroft Lodge Whitefece Cholet Paleface Center Neegen's White Brook Lodge LAKE PLACID, N.Y.Alpise Lodge AA 4 SUMMER FUN: This preity young lady waves Skimob goodbye as she prepares for a journey to the leng oi top of North Conway, N.H.on a Cranmore Hampsl Safety Mr.Bryce urged motorists to exceed the speed limi ® scribed by law and to alwa; Rest to drive their car under control acc and stay alive to weather conditions, vis road conditions, and traffi Fatigue while driving is an in- sity.sidious cause of highway accidents that is no less formidable than excess speed or alcohol.LAURENTIANS This is the informed opinion of W.Arch Bryce, executive director of the Canadian Highway Safety Council, at a time when hundreds of thousands of Canadians are preparing to embark on long motor trips for their annual summer holidays.According to Mr.Bryce, there is only one basic remedy for fatigue: rest.\u201cCareful drivers give themselves a good night's sleep before setting out early next day.In addition, every hundred miles or so, they make brief stops to take a little exercise, admire the scenery and enjoy a stimulating cup of coffee at a nearby restaurant.These sensible measures help to keep the driver fresh and alert.Enjoy luncheon or dinner in picture-windowed dining 1 overlooking Lac Rond; danc the Terrace \"under the stars in the elegant new Cocc Room to the music of the Bs Clayton trio.And for the complete vace with summer sun and fun, all social and sports facili why not reserve mow ?M.SATTIMORS The Cantecle STE-ADELE-EN-HAUT, | Direct Montreal Kane UN.1.2256 Stressing the theme of the national campaign for highway safety, \u201cSlow Down and Live,\u201d LAURENTIANS Chat Cocpond Les \\&2 BUBGET VACATION PROM tees OP Se x The Westmount Enaminer, Fridey.June 30, 1969 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS EASTERN TOWNSHI =.AT JEFFERSONVILLE At Magog, Quebec 3 erneat ol : v en becutifui a SEE FAMOUS Loke Memphr 2 NORTH HATLEY 9 SMUGGLERS NoTCH ms PLAYHOUSE (under sew monogement | GENESIUS PRODUCTIONS à : present Smuggler\u2019s Notch © GOLF © SWIMMING © FISHING & ALL 30 ultra-modern units with Hotel Service.Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge.Excellent facilities for Golfing, Bathing, Boating and ell OSCAR WILDE'S FAMOUS COMEDY THE IMPORTANCE SUMMER ACTIVITIES JOSEPH KENYON, whe stars summer activities, OF BEING Finest Vermont im The Importance of Being On Route Ne.1 a Accommodations & Food Pare at the North Hatley Reg.Brandt, Manager & EARNEST \u201cTHE BUCKET\u201d Lounge se commencing July & Phone Magog, Que.5 Carolyn Shimmon, Mgr.| vi.3-3313 a July 6, 7 ond In Vermon't Best ae AT STOWE.VERMONT Vacationlond AT STOWE DRIVE-IN sow (INORT oe STOWE Junction of Twin Bridge Road ond Northway Directly in Chomplain, N.Y.862 CAR CAPACITY \u2014 NO TURNAWAYS PLAYHOUSE BIGGEST SCREEN NORTH OF NEW YORK AREA Presents - \u201cHere It Is\u201d - George s .onrissta bre bilerious © Your holiday treat Fo Agente under 100 Tv.swimming poel Relax end enjoy on THE Friday June 30th to Tuesday, July 4th outuendiag establishment SEVEN YEAR ITCH July 6-7-8-9 Oa the y Your hosts Mountain Rood Dan end Det \u2018Route 108\" Soyder Alpine 3-7212 = tien a AT STOWE, =.wey rime 10a 5 Skimobile.The Skimobiles are in n .le ms phic oxhilerating thrills to the New VERMONT MAMURRAY OLSON Win MRK 7 vus von rot re ampshire v .\u201d ° \u201d.\u2014 rged motorists never LAURENTIANS Ideal Vacations The Greatest Comedy Show 1e speed limits pre- Get Sum Riding \u2014 imported From Englond w and to always keep \"The Mouse That Roared\u201d\u2019 ler control according STOWE Lead zoo XL GT starring \u2014 mens ae Hills viLLace Tg INN Weds.to Sat., July 5-8 ond \u201cApartment\u201d | \u201cElmar Gantry\u201d m YANKEE oom ever | |, AL MORN.Que TAVERN NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OVER \u2026.À Pool .Lakes NEAL WATERS TON | pet mt Day Camp for Kiddies td) 2208000 or phone direct line UN.6.2281 $40 PER SEASON* nc dover nthe Ste.Agathe des Ments A v E RM oN.T ' MINUTES FROM HOME c Rond; dance on l'AUBERGE DU DAILY PICK-UP \u2018under the stars\u201d or IANS pa ar LAN GUEDOC overnor Your children can have all the advantages of & superbly supervised Day Camp, .minutes away from home, while you relax, just far enough away, at the 30 complete vacation, Licensed rouly nn acre private Malibu Cabana & Country Club in nearby Ste.Rose.jun an Jon i 2 French .This le the vacation news of the summer .from the opening July 2 to ve now?esteurant \u201cTreasure of an Inn September 15 closing, you and your children can enjoy Canada's largest Write ° OUTSTANDING swimming pool, organized sports for them, and entertainment of exceptionally ATTIMORSE : | .high calibre for you.NN Parisienne CUISINE rrantec ps e pre and No more wearying holiday travel, traffic jams, strange meals and hotels.EN-HAUT, P.Q EN ACCOMMODATIONS Holiday at home with a short drive to Malibu .not iust for two weeks .treel line \u2019 Famous in the but for the whole summer.1.2256 mit) RN ; 2 Laurentians \"The Terrace Lounge\u201d ® To those holding family membership.à VERMONT CABANA = | eee THEç LODGE || = Yo peers Wome: § COUNTRY CLUB == =: = op TR Lodge offers a private pool, ih | IN i aa horses, tennis, fishing, with In St.Laurent call: In St.Laurent call: In St.Martin call: Ï golf nearby.Renowned French Jack Brock \u2014 Social Director Mrs.Maurice Hoffman Mrs.Fleisler cuisine.Epicurean wine cellar.RL.7-3184 RI.4.6288 MU.1.0490 Fer reservations write er tel.0e MR : : Na 4 AL.37311.in Cote St.Luc, L'Abord-à-Plouffe and Montreal, call: 2e STOWE Verment Morris Seidman, HU.8.0980 RE 10 The Westmount Gnaminer, Fridoy, June 30, 1961 ANGLICAN TRINITY Y MEMORIAL CHURCH $220 Sherbrooke Street Weel The Vemersnle, NB.Renneth Nartes, .Roster Bev.Cosse v L Whitley.8.4.es Bev.alten Geodings, 8.0.Ascistes Rev.Peter W.A Duviven.BA, Awsintant Ms.George BE.Chubb, F.RC.0.7.AG.0.Organist aad Ch sles olrma Sth Sunday After Trinity Sunday, July 2nd 6:00 am Moly Communion 11 88 um Choral Communion Preacher: The Rector 7:30 p.m Evensong Preacher.Rev.Peter W.A Wedarsday, 7.080 am Holy Communion Thursday.July 6h 10.00 am.Holy Communion Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alesander Meller, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon $.5.Lindeny Sth Sunday After Trinity Sunday, July 2nd am Holy Kucharist am.Mattins (suid am SOLEMN EUC HARIST pan Evensong (said) HOLY EUCHARIST Wednesday LE 0.1:00 7:00 0 wm ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road end Church Hill Ruv.K.B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis Sunday, July 2nd 5th Sunday After Trinuty 600 am Holy Communion 930 am.Matting Preacher: The Rector Holy Communion Preacher: The Rector Fvensong Preacher: The Rector 1100 am 7.30 pm Wednesday, July 5th 11 00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist ané Choirmaster: Norman W.Murrle.ARCO, A.B.C.M r.T.CL.UNITED | DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Bind.ond Leasdowne Ministers: Rev.BR.Douglas Bmith, B.A.B.D, DB Rev.Keith M.Eddy, M.A.B.D 1100 om Morning Worship Sermon: \u2018Come Down.Zaccheus\"\" Rev.Keith H Eddy Organist and Cheirmasier \u2014 Mr.John Rebb.Mus.Bac.UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAM 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(ot Simpson) Minister: Rov.Leonard Moses, SA.8.0 CHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE-OPEN ON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10th Organiet and Director of Musies Donald Mackey.Mus.B.\u201cCHRISTIAN SCIENCE \u201cFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF TEE MOTHER CHURCH.THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON.MASS.Sunday, July 2nd 11:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service n - Sermon: Subject: \"GOD\" Golden Text: Deuteronomy 3:34.O Lord God, thou hast besun to shew thy servant thy greatness, and thy mighty nand: for what God is there in heaven w in earth, that can do according to thy works.and according to thy might?EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:18 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM in the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday.Thursday and Friday.PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A.B.D., Minister 11:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Public Worship The Minister Preaching Friends and Visitors are Cordially Welcome Lester A.Woodin, Organist ané Choirmastes: St.Thomas Aquinas Fair gets $11,000 Hundreds of people came from all over the city and its suburbs to patronize the Fair in St.Thomas Asquinas Parish.Many were former parishioners but the greater number were friends and so- cially-minded citizens who wanted to assist the parish in its efforts to keep its hopes for the future alive.A raffle was one of the main features of the Fair.The results were far beyond the expectations of the organizers as gross receipts for the raffle and the various booths soared to nearly $11,000.00 The addresses of the raffle winners give testimony to the widespread response to this wonderful cause: Mrs.M.D.Tracey, 3971 St.Antoine St, Montreal, Robert Giroux, 1565 De Maricourt, Mont- ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT and WESTMOUNT PARK \u2014 EMMANUEL & CALVARY Uniting for Summer Services Minister-in-charge Rev 1.M.Grant.B.A.\u2026 BO Sunday, July 2nd IL 80 am.Service in St.Andrew's Church CIF THE FOUNDATIONS HE DESTROYED .\u201d \u2018Morning Sers ice Only) Organist: Mr.Wayne Riddell.8B.Mus.BAPTIST real, Brendan Noonan, 1152 Rolland avenue.Verdun, Perry Cald- erone, 4986 Cazelais, Montreal, Eddie Erdell, 3580 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal, M.B.Sloan, 2212 Girouard, Montreal, Gerard Rousseau, 556 Dominion street, Montreal, John O'Neill, 1792 Caryier street, Lafleche, L.Lord, 645 Montrose, Duvernay, P.Q.Many Companies, Commercial Enterprises and people who were not directiy concerned, supplied donations and prizes for the various booths.This kept down the overall expenses and allowed for à greater margin of profit.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West of Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, C.D., M.A., B.Th., D.D.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johasten, B.A.DD.Olrester of Music: Goir MecDermet, BA.6.Mus.11 00 A \u201cTHE GOD 7.20 P.M Preacher: R First Baptist Church School -11.00 a.m.\u201cKNEEL DOWN WHO PROVIDES\" AND COUNT TWELVE\" ev.Roy Cook, B.A.B.D.(McMaster) Church, Chatham, Ontario.\u2014~ Midweek Service\u2014Wednesday\u2014-8 p.m.m.Young People \u2014 Friday \u2014 8:00 p.3 te 4 pm.Wednesdays.6.30 to 8 p.m.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Members of CMA participate in Sabbath worship In recognition of the 94th Canadian Medical Association Convention being held in Montreal, a special Sabbath Eve Worship, the first of its kind in the history of the Canadian Medical Association, was held at Temple Emanu-El, Friday, June 16, at which time members of the Association, both Jewish and non-Jew- ish, participated in the worship.Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern preached on the theme \u201cReligion and Medicine\u201d and pointed out that Jews had a Ministry of Health over 3500 years ago, and that the authors of the Bible, through the priesthood, laid the foundations for a health program \u2014that prophet, sage and rabbi have ministered both to the soul and bodily needs of humans.He spoke of the classic tradition which existed in Israel beginning with the second century, of the high office of rabbi-physician.which has continued until modern times.In this day, when so many of us are filled with tension, anxiety and fear, because of the threat of atomic destruction, it is most important that clergyman and physician work together to give emotional balance, confidence and courage to humans, and advance to the cause of spiritual rehabilitation.At the conclusion of his address, the Rabbi invited the congregation to arise and recite with him the prescription for physicians as formulated by the immortal philosopher, rabbi and physician, Moses Maimonides.Among doctors receiving pulpit honors at the service were the following: Dr.Abram Bercovitch, Dr.Louis Lowenstein; assisting with the Torah, Dr.George Streen, Dr.Arnold Grossman, Dr.Benjamin Alexander.In charge of reception were the following: Dr.J.Leonard Brandt, Dr.Lloyd Stern; ushers: Dr.Bernard Pollak, Dr.David Kobernick, Dr.Albert V.Simon, Dr.Allen Gold, Dr.Myer Golfman, Dr.Aubie Issenman, Dr.Alex Aro- noff, Dr.Leo Spector, Dr.Victor C.Goldbloom, Dr.Harvey Hol- linger and Dr.Edward Levinson.At the Kiddush Ritual, the Rabbi invited Dr.McGregor Parsons, of Red Deer, Alberta, President of the Canadian Medical Association, and Dr.Gerald Hal- penny, of Montreal, President- elect of the Association, to partake of the Kiddush wine, and extended best wishes to these leaders for a beneficial and provocative Convention.Sabbath services during summer weeks: Friday evening, June 30, at Temple Emanu-El, service will be held at 8.15 p.m.in Temple Community House auspices Temple Brotherhood.Readers will be: Bernard Isaacs, Isadore Morrell.Pulpit Honors will be shared by: Gerry Levitan, Mrs.Henry Rosenberg.In charge of the worship will be Hershell H.Lewis.Memorial anniversaries in the Kaddish ritual will be observed for the following departed: Millie Godinsky, Maxwell Gold- stein, Martha Pam, Israel Gross, Lea Mandel Borkowitz, Adolf Aaron Meyer, Max Smith, Gustave Blum, Irving I.Selig, Eva Ilion, David Spector, Dorothy Cohei, Jeanne Goldman Levitan, Ralph Miller, Louis Ufland, Bernard W.Lands, Sidney Bick.Registration ia Temple Reli- rieus School for all students who attended last year: Registration is now taking place through the mails for the new School season which will commence in September.New pupils are to register on Saturday morning, September 9 and Sunday morning, September 10.OPENED PORT BELL ISLAND, Nfid.\u2014The Swedish ship Vitafors commanded by Captain Helmer Hognell opened the shipping season here when she iron ore from Dominion Wabana Limited mines.Our Day by The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D.Rector, Trinity Memorial Church English-Canadians prefer to observe July 1 as a national bholi- day: French-Canadians observe June 24, and in some ways the French have the best of the argument, for they have tied together three things, French language, French culture and religious observance, and the three-fold cord is not easily broken.French- Canadian leaders are wise enough to guard that cord.The English-Canadians, on the \u2018other hand, has carefully chosen a national holiday without any religious significance.Separation of Church and State must be maintained at any cost.English language and English culture are assumed to be strong enough without religious sanction, and the general result is selfishness and indefference.One English-speaking group has accepted the threefold linkage, i.e., the Irish.They too maintain their individuality through religion.The result is that the Irish have their parade on St.Patrick's Day and the French oa St.John the Baptist's Day, but who would think of a parade oa St.George's Day?The English.Canadian has lost the power to declare himself.He cannot mail his colors to the mast, for he has no mast.We call our country a Christian country but we have dissipated our Christianity in so many forms August novena honors saint Rev.Francis L.Filas, SJ, will preach to radio audiences the annual Thanksgiving Novena at St.Joseph's Oratory, in honor of St.Joseph from August 1 to 9.The closing day of this Novena will be the birthday anniversary of Brother André, founder of St.Joseph's Oratory, the \u201cMiracle Man of Montreal\u201d who died in 1937 at ninety-one.Father Filas is Chairman of the Theology Department at Loyola University in Chicago.Numerous radio stations in Canada and in the United States will broadcast the Novena.The schedule of services for the summer is as follows: On weekdays: Masses at 6, 6.30, 7, 7.30, 8, 8.30 am, 12.15 and 9.15 p.m.On Sundays: 5.30.6.15, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.and 12.30 p.m.Carillon concerts: at 12.15, 2.30 and 7.30 p.m., Organ recitals: on Sundays from 3.30 to 4.15 p.m.Services continue during the summer Sir: I am happy to send you a brief report on the Parish Fair held in St.Thomas Aquinas Parish at mid-June.I would be deeply grateful if you were able to bring this report to the attention of your readers, many of whom patronized this Parish project.The Parishioners of Saint Thomas Aquinas, through the medium of your paper, wish to express their gratefulness to the public at large, for its encouragement and to the many citizens of all faiths who patronized the Fair.We wish to thank The Examiner and its affiliated newspapers for having helped St.Thomas Parish in its hour of dire financial difficulties by making its immediate needs known to so many generous and socially-minded persons.Rev.Msgr.T.Meeaey, CS, Administrator.Every one of us is his brother's keeper, according to the Holy Scripture.This fundamental principle of moral duty should be recalled when we have control of a fast moving vehicle.You see a child crossing the road in a reckless manner when under the traffic law you have the right of way \u2014 remember; you are still your little brother's keeper.His life is in your hands, if you dash forward relying on your priority right.Of course, the pedestrian ought to know better but the child's unpredictable behaviour will not exonerate you from blame.The Provincial Highway Safety Committee, appeals to all drivers for better understanding , of their responsibilities in this reentered port to load 22.000 tons of spect, as the driver's permit confers not only rights but also grave ' duties.# that it means little to us from the national standpoint.We look at Christianity from the individual rather than the collective point of view.At the same time no religious group has come through the present series of revelations of politico-financial misdoings unscathed.Probably every man concerned in the transactions between government and industry, government and hospitals, and government and public works, is registered in the ¢urrent census as belonging to some religious group, yet the religious affiliation has had little influence on him.Apparently we can proclaim our belief in a God of righteousness on Sunday and dip into the public treasury on Monday.And politicians and business men apparently have not yet expressed any repentance, This is not the way to build a country; this gives us little pride in our day.We need a public repentance and a determination to stamp out public immorality.Union services begin in July The 21st year of union summer services of Dominion Douglas United Church, Westmount with Stanley Presbyterian Church, commencing Sunday will be held for the five Sundays in July at Dominion Douglas with Rev.Keith Eddy officiating.During August and on Septeme ber 3, Rev.Professor Stanford Reid will preach in Stanley.Calls for pastoral help can be made to the church office at HU 6-1165.Mrs.Maynard will be in the Dominion Douglas Church office during July and Mrs.Findlay from August 15 until September, - When the fall program of the church gets under way new meme bers will be welcomed on staff.Mrs.Holly E.Davidson has been appointed Director of Christian Education and will take up her duties August 15.Mrs.Davidson is a recent graduate of the United Church Training School.Her office will be the one occupied in recent years by the assistant ministers.In addition the official board has authorized the securing of some assistance to the minister, Dr.Smith in the pastoral oversight of the congregation.Summer plans for Dr.Smith in.\u2018clude a visit to Ocean Park, Maine, for the July 2 weekend where he will be the preacher at the community service in the Pavilion Church.Each Sunday, from 1,000 to 1500 people worship here.It is customary on this first Sunday in July to have a Canadian preacher.Later in the sume mer he will be one of the representatives of the United Church at the World Conference of Methodism in Oslo, Norway.Dr.and Mrs.Smith leave July 18 for a visit to Palestine, en route to Oslo, and will spend some days in England and Scotland. Neuro-surgeon dedication in A memorial window in honor of a pioneer in the teaching and the practice of neurosurgery was unveiled last Sunday in the Chapel of St.Andrew's United Church, West- mount.The window is in memory of Dr.William V.Cone, one of the world's leading brain surgeons at the Montreal Neurological Institute, who died suddenly in his office May 4, 1959, at the age of 62.The ceremony of dedication took place at the morning service conducted by the minister of the church, Rev.Dr.D.M.Grant.An address was given by Dr.Wilder Penfield, well-known author and neurosurgeon, and former head of the Montreal Neurological Institute.Other prominent doctors participating in the dedication of the window were Dr.Gerald W.Halpenny, president of the Canadian Medical Association.Drs.J.Preston Robb and Francis L.McNaughton, of the Neurological Institute, and Dr.G.R.Brow, a noted heart specialist.The window, sponsored by an anonymous donor whose wife was saved by Dr.Cone, was designed and executed by the Celtic Studios of Swansea, Wales, to illustrate the image of Christ as Physician and Healer.Based on Holman Hunt's 19th century painting \u201cThe Light of the World\u201d, the 64-by-28-inch window is composed of some 300 pieces of band-blown antique glass and is inscribed wtih the words \u2018\u2018The Great Physicians\u2019 \u2018\u2018Always Near\u2019.A memorial plaque beside the window reads: \u2018\u2018This window is in Grateful Memory of Doctor Wil- World's largest organ When one hears the sound of the organ in the Main Hall of the huge Convention Hall in Atlantic City he is listening to music from the largest console in the world.To describe adequately this giant organ would require a large sized book.The huge organ is by far the largest and most powerful ever built.It is equipped with two giant consoles, one with seven manuals and the other, a movable one, with five There are 1225 speaking stops and 33,000 pipes ranging from three-sixteenths of an inch to 64 feet in length (the latter is illustrated by a normal sized man standing in front of it).It is run by a 365 H.P.group of motors, has seven blowers and its own generator.The wiring used would girdle the earth twice.Four years\u2019 time was necessary to complet.the organ at a cost of $500,000.The soundings are disposed in eight locations, all discernible from the main floor by reason of grille-screens which form the face of each chamber.In checking over the parts of the giant instrument a maintenance man walks the length of many city blocks before he can make a complete survey.In addition to the huge main organ, there is a smaller one, i.e.smaller in comparison, in the ballroom.Chatham minister is guest in Westmount The Rev.Roy Cook, BA BD, a graduate of McMaster University and Vice-President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, will be the vacation preacher at Westmount Baptist Church during the month of July Mr.Cook is from First Baptist Church, Chatham, Ontario.Nursery and Junior Congregation will be held in conjunction with morning worship.The B.Y.P.U.will hold its regular meetings through the summer on Friday evening at 8.00 honored at Westmount liam V.Cone, Pre-Eminent Neurosurgeon, deceased May 4, 1959.Dr.Penfield said that those doctors who had made the brain the subject of their own scientific study had learned much that was new about its mechanisms.\u201cThere are movements of electric currents,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018through its inner pathways, whenever there is human thought and comscious- ness.When conscious decisions are made, electric currents are set in motion within the brain.There is no thinking without concomitant activity within the braim.\u201d Dr.Penfeld added, however, that that was all that was known.That was all science had learned about the mind.No proof had been brought to substantiate the assumptions of materialism, that there was no free will.Travellers are welcome There is mo suspension ef classes during the summer months in the Sunday Schools maintained by the Christian Science churches in Montreal and Westmount.The children of tourists and vacation travellers are always welcome as visitors provided they have not reached the age of 20.The Christian Science church in Montreal maintains a nursery for the care of infants whose parents wish to attend church service.It is an established custom of the Christian Science denomination to hold one service each Sun- Dominion Day.which is a statutory holiday or non-juridical day, falls this year on Saturday, July 1st.The banks, the Montreal Stock Exchange, the post office and other federal government offices, provincial offices and municipal offices will be observing the Saturday only and will not be closed on the preceding Friday or the following Monday.Unless a firm is bound by the terms of a collective labor agree- | ment or some specific arrange- + day during July and August.Ac- ment with its employees, or is cordingly, the Christian Science churches in Montreal, Westmount, subject to a special ordinance or Pointe Claire and Sherbrooke 9\u20accree.stipulating what it must will hold Sunday morning ser- do on Dominion Day, there is no vices only.legal obligation on the part of The Westmount Examiner, Fridey.June 30, 196) Dominion Day observance an empiuyer either to close his place of business or to pay the employses extra if they work, or to pay them at all if they do not work.The Montreal Board of Trade state that out of a total of 500 reporting companies (209 non- manufacturing firms) 268 firms manufacturing rims) 268 firms (127 non-manufacturers and 141 manufacturers) will observe Dominion Day by closing (part or full day) on either the Friday before, the following Monday or on both days.Of this group of 268 firms: 62 firms (23 non-manufacturers; 39 manufacturers.will close on the Friday, part or full day.202 firms (102 non-manufac- turers; 101 manufacturers) will close on the Monday part or full day.p.m.in the Lower Hall.ne Vaud AST als ORE.Sarasa.The truth about crime in MONTREAL! in fear of gangland vengeance, This story will shock and amaze you! You'll read about Montreal's gambling dens, houses of ill- fame, blackmail, and bribery in high places.part series, This startling five- \u201cThe Shame of My City\" is by Pax Plante, ex- assistant police director, who, The Nation\u2019s Finest 15¢c Worth - TE STAR WELL - must now live outside of Canada.Make sure you read this week's exciting instalment.Plus-Complete 28-Page A.A Fair Novel (znce STANLEY GARDNER) You'll enjoy \u2018Bachelors Get Lonely,\u201d a quickwitted, rib- tickling mystery, by A.A.Fair, (trie Stanley Gardner).Fiction fans won't want to miss this complete, 28-page bonus-length book, in this week's Star Weekly. On BISPLAY .Smbroidered - Kashmir NUMDAM RUGS ideal for she country .Sises 2 x 3 wp ve 9 = 12.$3.95 re $83.50 GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.41851 Se.Catherine $0.W.Westmount WE.2.4277 \u2014 Evenings: RE.8-4608 MR.AND MRS.ROBERT ALASTAIR SINCLAIR photographed following their wedding in the Church of St.James the Apostle.The bride was formerly Miss Daphne Weir Wright, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Weir Wright, of Westmount; the bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sinclair of Bearsden sear Glasgow, Scotland.\u2014 Posen Photo .Social and P >rsonal Dr.E.H.Benstey, Associate guest of honor at the McGill me- Dean of McGill University's Fa-| dical alumni luncheon, held each culty of Medicine, was in New! year in conjunction with the an- York City Tuesday.June 27, as\u2019 nual meeting of the American Medical Association.Lakeside.HOUSE OF PAINTINGS Oil Paintings are Gifts of Distinction aan 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.(Cor.Prince Albert) HU.6-1264 Stein and Mrs.\u2018Thompson.| Campbell + @ OPPORTUNITY eo French girl would like to perfect herself in English.If English family would need female aid during last week of July and first of August, please let me know.MISS LISE BENOIT, 120 St.Pierre, La Providence, ST.HYACINTHE, P.Q.Tel.: PRovince 4.8210.REGISTER NOW! PART TIME or FULL TIME ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE FOR .® STENOS ® TYPISTS aa maa a oa nn\u2019 ALS a8 88 800 60 0 wee ee ee eee ® Business Machine Operators At good hourly rates in all parts of the city Call .OFFICE OVERLOAD Co.LTD.565 DORCHESTER ST.WEST UN.1-3561 e The PRAF Study group were entertained at luncheon recently at the home of Mrs.C.R.Seller, Those present were: Mrs.J.W.Elcome, Miss Mary I.Haggarty.Mrs.Frank D.Lindsay.Mrs.George Olesen, Miss Amy Riel, Mrs.J.H.Thomson, Mrs.F.Ww.I Recent guests at Jasper Park Lodge.Alberta, included Mr.Raymond Caron, QC, Mrs.Caron, and their niece, Miss Dawn Duquet, WOMENS 7 J: MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1961 l'ventide Home Birthday Tea well attended The Women's Auxiliary of Eventide Home of the Salvation Army held the sixth Birthday Tea at the Home on Wednesday, June 14 at which 353 persbns attended including residents.Mrs.D.Kk.Gowans, Mrs.R.Uden, Mrs.F.W.Baily and Mrs.G.Dockery welcomed members and guests, Mrs.S.J.L.Glew was in charge of the handicraft sale.| The Home was attractively decorated with flowers provided by Mrs.K.A.Campbell and members of the Chateauguay Horticul- : tural Society and friends on the Lakeshore.Mrs.W.A.Routledge and her committee were in charge of refreshments and a four tier birthday cake was generously donated | for this occasion.Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs.Gordon McKay, chairman of Board of the United Church Homes, Mrs.John Cerini, president of the Women's Auxiliary of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Homes Inc.Mrs.Brigadier Wm.Jones and Brigadier N.Jolly, Superintendent of Catherine Booth Hospital, McKENNA OF COTE DES NEIGES Florists RE.8-1124 MR.AND MRS.IAN JOHN SIBBALD MOORE, whose marriage took place recently in Westmount Park Emmanuel and Calvary United Church.Mrs.Moore, formerly Miss Patricia Jean Thompson, is the daughter of the Reverend Westmount.Callum and Mrs.Thompson of Mr.Moere is the som of Mrs.F.Seddon and Mr.John L.Moore of Vancouver, B.C.Following the tea, entertainment was held in the auditorium under the chairmanship of Mrs.Ethel Bardo Gardner.Mr.Harry Norris well known Montreal musician gave an organ recital of Gilbert and Sullivan selections.Six residents of the Home sang ac- * MR.AND MRS.A.G.SULLIVAN Town of Mount Royal, and MR.AND MRS.H.R.MONTGOMERY of 668 Grosvener ave, Westmount, enjoy a western barbecue at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta.Mr.Sullivan, president of the Cana- of 323 Stanstead ave., annual convention of the CCA held recently at the Lodge, a summer .of the resort in the heart of the Reckies.| of Westmount; Mr.and Mrs.H.| R.Montgomery, also of West- | mount.| | dian Construction Association, and Mr.Montgomery attended the Mrs.J.A.P.McGee, chairman Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club House and Hospi- \"leaving the corner of Atwater \u2014 CNR Photo and St.Catherine street at 10 a.m.Further information may be | obtained from J.Burke, PO.6- 3489.; & (Just west of Westmount companied by Mrs.Evelyn Warr and Mr.Don Harvie, popular musical satirist gave a most enjoyable performance.Mrs.D.K.Gowans thanked the artists for their very fine entertainment.During the afternoon, tours of the building were conducted by Mrs.Percy Swail.FOR SPRING FOR YOUR HAIR Be confident and : look your loveliest & gd with a flattering new i \u2014 A hair style that is exactly for YOU, A new coiffure is the best new season tonic you can have.Make your appointment today.© Individual Styling © Scalp Treatments ond Facials © Hair Tiating and Treatments Try our \u201cMother and Daughter\u201d Permanent Specials res HU.6-8636 WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR 5122 SHERBROOKE Ww.Theatre, same side) \u2018tality committee, recently enter- | tained her committee at her ; home.Mrs.H.H.Schurman, president.presided at the tea table.Present were Mesdames: C.B.Bowers, A.F.Bull, W.R.Deno- van, H.W.Dunn, D.K, Cowans.E.W.Knapp.John Lindsay, R.A.Macintyre, A.W.Montague, Cecil Nelson, R.B.Porteous, A.L.Swinden, J.C.Stubbs, Miss E.E.Thacker, Mrs.A.N.Washer, Mrs.Ernest Ward.Orange picnic The annual picnic at the Orange and Protestant Home for Children will be held Saturday, July 1 at the home, 157 Philippe street, Rosemere.There will be games, races and a band in attendance.Refreshments are available on the grounds with all proceeds going to the home and will be in charge of the Home Auxiliary.For those wishing trans- portation there will be a bus Still a Chance for of private A full, enjoyable end educations! basketball, tennis, volleyball, for yourself \u2014 just 12 miles north for illustrated booklet.Daughter to get away this Summer COST?RIDICULOUSLY LOW! If you have @ son end/or daughter six to seventeen years of age, you con give them @ luxury comp vecation on à pigyy-bonk budget et WILDWOOD CAMP on the beautiful Lake of oe Vaudreuil, Que.\u2014 168 acres ef naturel beauty, with ever a wile waterfront.the age end inclination of the camper \u2014 including swimming, hiking, cook-outs, riding, water shi-ing, canoeing.beating, archery, badminton, nights, camp fire sing songs, movies, etc.And all this at a weekly rate which will really astonish you.Why not drive out this Seturdey between 2 p.m.cad DON'T DELAY \u2014 Telephone BElmont 4-3317 or write to: WILDWOOD CAMP VAUDREUIL, QUE Your Son and/or Two Mountains, comp life: veried according te arts end crofts, stunt S p.m., end see of Vaudreuil Village \u2014 or write Mrs.M.Sevigny heads Kindergarten Assn.The Montreal Kindergarten Association recently held their annual dinner at The Capri Hotel, when the following officers were elected for the year 1961-62: President, Mrs.Margaret Sevigny Dunral Gardens School Town of Mount Royal; immediate past president, Miss Marjory Pope \u2014 Macdonald College; secretary, Miss Heather Ward \u2014 Somerled School; treasurer.Miss Florence Rashcovsky \u2014 Mountrose School, Rosemount, Que.; program chairman, Miss Edna Hockin \u2014 Algonquin School, Town of Mount Royal.Mrs 1!Casgrain Two members of the Quebec Provincial Committee of the Voice of Women were elected to the board of directors of the national organization at the first annual meeting held last week in Toronto.Mrs.Therese F.Casgrain, Quebec Provincial chairman, was named one of the five vice-presi- \u2014 +* Confederation This wondrous Canada of ours, United in one band, Its mountains, forests, plains, and hills, Making a mighty land.Our roots are not of yesterday But firmly planted then, An Empire cast from sea to sea Peopled by noble men.A heritage of noble worth To arctic\u2019s sullen rim For our land\u2019s Star and Destiny Cannot grow faint or dim.on VOW Board dents and Dr.Helen Cunnigham is chairman of the research com- mitte.Among the resolutions passed at the meeting, attended by 70 delegates from eight provinces, called for the Federal Government to establish a Ministry of Peace with a budget of at least one per cent of the current de- % DOROTHY SPROULE * EE Ee J fence budget.The group decided to promote a Peace Research Institute in Canada which would conduct studies on the political, economic and social conditions of a world without war.The VOW also opposes the acquisition of nuclear weapons by countries not now possessing them and urges the Canadian government to exert all its influence to prevent a resumption ¢ Of nuclear testing.The Westmount Enasniner, Friday, June 30, 196) Anniversary tea The Women's Division of Canadian Technion is holding its anniversary mecting July 5 at 3 p.mat the home of Mrs.Alfred Miller, 9868 Dunsmuir road, Mount Royal.Town of -\u2014 CPA PHOTO WINS HER WINGS: Recently graduated as a Canadian Pacific Airline's stewardess is Miss : \u2018 Louise Leduc, daughter of Mr.- he 50 Our and Mrs.Rene Leduc.4300 J ; Western avenue, Westmount.ust y Famous Miss Leduc received her wings MR.EMILE en the completion of an intensive five week training course at CPA's Cabin Attendant's School in Vancouver.She has mow been assigned to Night \u201cSoftly\u201d Permanent Known for the gentle, true performance it im- duties on the Company's routes.parts to your hair.Good The marriage of Edith Ann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Marven Dorsey, of Westmount.to Mr.Martin Charles Raff.son of Dr.and Mrs.David Raff, of Westmount, took place Thursday evening at half past six o'clock at Elm Ridge Country Club, lle REPAIRS EXTENSION CALL ® Carpentry © Cementwork Do You Need Any ALTERATIONS To Your Home?CAN-NOR CONSTRUCTION CO.CL.4-9404 For Free Estimates © Painting © Brickwork of all kinds Fully Licensed ® Woodwork 206 Olivier Avenue MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM We can install a new recessed tub, shower fixture, sink, and bowl, individually \u2014 or a complete new room ensemble that will sparkle with beauty, endure for many years.Let us give you free estimates.WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING LIMITED WE.5-1189 Bizard, Que., Rabbi Wilfred Shu- chat officiating, assisted by Cantor Nathan Mendelson.Mrs.Leba Fineberg played the wedding music.Standards of white roses and sweetpeas arranged with greenery and candles in candelabra were used as decorations.The bride.who was given away by her father, was in a gown of Miss \u2018Edith A.Dorsey weds Mr.Martin Charles Raff too, for bleached ond tinted hair.SPECIAL $10.00 Phone WE.5-0562 hat and accessories, and à corsage We.5-2486 bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses.OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Among the out-of-town guests ° were: Mr.and Mrs.Mever Dor-' mile sey, grandparents of the bride.sal and Mr.and Mrs.Saul Dorsey.of Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Stanley | Herzman, Miss Carol Herzman, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rosenthal! Mr.Peter Dorsey, Mrs.Ida Insky.and Mr.and Mrs.Theodore | Diamond, of New York: Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Wulkan, of Chicago, IN.; Mrs.Maurice Fenton, and Mrs.Richard Serlin, of Detroit, Mich; and Mr.and Mrs.Bert Copeland, of Plattsburgh, NY.1347 GREENE AVE.Westmount NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED AAA white satin.Her floor-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a white satin bandeau appliqued with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade-bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis.Mrs.Anton Raff.sister-in-law of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, wore a floor-length gown of yellow organza and lace with a matching hat, and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses.Mr.Stephen Dorsey, brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr.Raff, and the ushers were Mr.Marvin Goldman, of Toronto, Mr.Mortimer Lechter, Mr.Richard Notkin.and Mr.Michael Usher.Mrs.Louis Dorsey, the bride's mother, wore a gown of green chiffon with a matching tulle hat, and a corsage bouquet of symbi- dium orchids.Mrs.Raff, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of avocado green French lace.She wore a hat of the same shade, and a corsage bouquet of white orchids.Following the ceremony, a reception was held.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Raff left by motor for Banff.Alta., and the United States, the bride travelling in a pink silk frock, and wearing a navy blue velvet À MISS LOUISE PATENAUDE, 383 Olivier avenue, Westmount, whe received her cap at a \u2018capping ceremony\u2019 fer nurses of St.Mary's HespKal Scheel of Nursing en June 4.Wedding in the Family ?Then you'll require cars for the wedding party and ° guests.No need to pay high rates for limousine service when we can supply shiny black cars driven by depend- 4 able, courteous chauffeurs in neat uniforms.And at the \u201c low rate of $4 per hour ! \u201c Why not call today and let us take care of your transportation problems.Charge accounts may be arranged.WESTMOUNT TAXI © WE.5-2468 : a td BAN _ SAVE ON UPHOLSTERING ! { 1 oh SOR ITR RTE JASLOW REG.designers of AU period modern r= © \u2014\u2014 vy, Mede te Order - © SLIPCOVERS © DRAPERIES © RE-UPHOLSTERING i © REMODELLING © REPAIRING A.SMA: WETS WE.Aa FINE WORE MANANIP PRES ESTIMATES AND DELIVERY HU.9-1001 it ah + i 14 The Westmouat Enaminer, Fridey, June 30, 1961 HI-FI Equipment an Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 Se.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 2 Wanted _ \u201c7\u201d WANTED \u2014 HOUSE V to 8 roums, near schools.Price to 850.000.Call Paul Duke.HU.1-6365 or Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Blvd RF.1-6817 WANTED: 4 or 3 bedroom home, garden, with garage or parking ares, above Sherbrooke Street, $23,000.00 to $30.000.00 cash.Mrs.Bunks, HU.6-2063; Arthur Snow and Company, HU.4-8433.Member Montreal Real Estate Board Country Caeperty For Sale 3 Knowlton Summer Cottage Excelicut 7 room furnished cot tage situated in ver good sur roundings, close to riding, golf and boat clubs.Easily winter- wed $9.500.00 (offers).Call G.A.Rotherham at VI 5 4221 or - Knowlton, CH.3-5712 (collect.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 5 Country Houses Te Let VAUDREUIL-SUR-LE-LAC.4 rooms, by the year or the season.HU.6-7190.SMALL cottage to rent on Lac Cloutier, 65 miles from Montical, $75.00 monthly.HU.900.USE EXAMINER CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS VV VVVVV PV VV VVVVVVVVVVV Service Directory VV VV PN Building Repairs House Repairs Painting At Reasonable Prices ANYTHING UN NPRPENTRY ND PAINTIN so \u2014 PLANNED KITCHENS PLAYROOMS BUILDING FXTENSIONS ALUMINUM SIDING FINEST REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CLIVE DRAKE WE.7-0990 ALSO EVENINGS GENFRAL cement repairs, 3 years experience.Specialty, cut stone sidewalks, walls, cement refacing.patios, ete.Work guaranteed.All kinds of odd Jobs.RI.7-0200, PO 6-4381.Business Services INCOME TAX.RUSINESS OR PERSONAL.PROBLEMS, BOOKKEEPING REAL ESTATE.PENSIONS, ETC.WM PAXMAN, CSC V1.2-2867 _ Cartage and Moving AVAILABLE anytime for any kind of moving: call Roger WE 3-1491 MOVING and trash hauling.ams where Lowest rates.Call FRED \u2014 WE.2-3038 Dressmaking FUROPEAN lady, dressmaker, tions, remodelling of Reasonable WE.23-4714.anytime, altera- dresses, fur coats.| Riding Lessons \u2014 PHONE YOUR |e eg PUG AIRY SAUER oc i.He WW [ | HUnter 1-0451 ; PE Se Le EN EE Please phone your Ads early in the week.a The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising ADS \u2014 J [4 wes\u201d HRA SNE: A Ne 0 Words 50° for sach additional word 16:20 am Thortdey fer current loue.Fer your convenience, Adicher on duty Tussdoy end Wednesday antl 9:30 pm \u2014 HU.1.8481.Resorts QUEBEC _ Adult Camp WEEKLY OR WEEK-ENDS EXCELLENT SWIMMING & BOATING STEAM BATHS CAMP LAFOND L\u2019ANNONCIATION COUNTY LABELLE, QUE.BROME LAKE, Maple Lodge.Beach, Tennis, water in rooms, T V., excellent cuisine.RE.7-4467 12 Apartments To Lee 52 Sublet $110.A Month Rosedale and Sherbrooke, 3'2 large rooms, equipped, water taxes paid, modern building.Free cable T.V.Available for occupancy as soon desired.Reason for leaving, transferred.Must be seen to be appreciated.HU.9-0829 (evenings.Sublet \u2014 N.D.G.54, room apartment, unheated, reasonable rent, near schools.HU.9-4134: HU.86-4430.© GOOD BUY Two spring filled, day couches, with bolsters and matching corner table.Prive new, $200, sacrifice, $75 complete, Phone ME.7-9825 ; _ RIDGEWOOD, spacious bachelor apartment available July lst.Call RE.1-3160 evenings.UNIVERSITY Street, 3547, self-contain- ed, | large room apartment, equipped, heated.Call VI.5-0374 between 6-7 p.m.WESTMOUNT, cozy.WE.2-86 sublet, 3'4 clean and 18.dé à di di A A A A A A As A Educational PRIVATE SUMMER COURSES French or English arranged by a professor of Montreal Catholic School Commission.Supplementary exams a specialty.Phone HU.8-5980, after 8 p.m.ART, SUMMER CLASSES TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED PAINTER.INFORMATION CALL HU.1-7019.Lu Maintenance WALLS, ceilings washed, painting done, floors cleaned and polished by experienced man.W.Campbell, RI.7-5831.Painting & Decorating Andersen, Petersen And Co.Reg\u2019d.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND DECORATING.SPRAY Hel ROXATONE, ETC.WALL FLEXWOOD AND SPECIAL WALL COATING.SUB CONTRACTORS FOR FIBER-PLAST CO.LTD.FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UN.1-3087 PAINTING - Decorating - Interior and and Exterior, minor repairs \u2014 all types of cleaning.Efficient workers.Reasonable rates, All jobs guaranteed.Call 8.W.Little, PO.7-4171.Riding School HORSES \u2014 PONIES BOARDING POINTE CLAIRE AREA 0X.7-0026 as | N.PRINCE OF WALES, 2 room semi- basement, private entrance, reasonable rent.HU.98-1132.15 Houses Wonted _ SENIOR executive requires house to rent, semi-furnished preferred, 4 or more rooms.Town of of Mount Royal, Westmount or Lakeshore.RE.92-8787.16 Fats - Dy TS 6 Flats - Duplexes COTE ST.LUC.5%.upper duplex, redecorated, heated garage.HU.17-2962, 17 Hots, waplexes room duplex, flat or apartment in Westmount, on or before October Ist, Excellent references.Phone WE.5-4391.20 Rooms To Let CLOSSE near Sherbrooke, sunny room with or without board, private toilet.WE.2-4714.FURNISHED, large, bathroom adjoining, business woman, Westmount.Cull WE.2-6098.D.G.furnished or unfurnished room, with kitchen privileges, Phone HU.2.21b Nursing Homes N.D.G., nursing care, 24 hours daily.Tray service, private and semi-private rooms.HU.2-6177.23a Children\u2019s Board MOTHERLY person, good home wanted for boarding 2 children.Monday through Friday.Po.\"PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE Parking.washing, greasing, etc, at reasonable rates.Also day or night yearly contracts.VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE .370 VICTORIA AVE.HU.6-0767 HEATED garage, $15.00 \u201cmonthly, 1347 Greene Avenue, Westmount.WE.5-0562.29a For Living Reom Furaiture HIDE-A-BED, upholstered raspberry colored damask, excellent condition, 7.50.WE.2- 7703.29b For Sale Dining Room Furniture DINING room suite, 10 pieces, soiid walnut, completely glass covered.sacrifice $200.00.RU.8-7310 29e For Sale _ Musical Instruments Hammond Organ | And tone cabinet for house or professional use.WE.2-4327 or WE.5-6544.ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH AMPLIFIER ALMOST NEW HU.4-1520 294 For Sale Sports Equipment MANS right.-hand golf clubs, 2 woods, 6 irons, ë good condition, very reasonable.RE.7-4208.299 For Sale Clothing and Furs Just Arrived Over 100 Summer Frocks and Dresses SIZES 7 TO 32 CAN BE SEEN AT YOUR HOME OR MINE CALL RA.5-0218 2% For Sale General KITCHEN set.table, 4 chairs, buffet: fern stand, 735-3511, Local 318 or RE.3-7374.GREY baby Sarriage, good oendition, only $30.00.HU.1.767 KITCHEN set, bed tna srey Masonite covered in \"BENCH drill 2% For Sale General IN LUGGAGE HANDBAGS, WALLETS, WALFOLDS.UMBRELLAS, ® LUGGAGE REPAIRS © 4190 ST.CATHERINE W.(Corner Greene) WE.5-2101 Fer Sale General Camping Equipment Outboard Motors (1.1, TO 10 HP.) Trailers (ASSORTED SIZES) ACE TRAILERS RENTALS REG'D.5530 COTE DES NEIGES MODERATE RATES RE.8-9871 CARPETS from $1.50 yd.up eee from $20.00 up from \u2018sl.50 yd.up Draperies LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND KITCHEN.EXCELLENT CHOICE AT LOW PRICES.Sale Prices LARGE SELECTION OF BEDSPREADS \u2014 BLANKETS \u2014 SHEETS \u2014 TOWELS Wall-to-wall Rues.9 x 12 .Hall carpet DOW SHAD ER K, ETC.ST.HUBERT DEPARTMENT STORE 7190 ST.HUBERT ST.Antiques Marble top mahogany sideboard, good plain design, 74 inches long.24 inches wide, 3 drawers and 3 cupboards; desk with glass door, bookcase on top (English Burly walnut secretary).WE.2536.Must Sell HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LESS THAN A YEAR OLD.OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.547 GROSVENOR, WEST- MOUNT.PHONE WE.5-9485.Make an Offer Raffle Prize, Brand new Prince Craft with Johnson 18 H.P., all equipped.Worth $1,400.00.Call Pare 008 or St.Eustache, GR.THOR automatic washer; kitchen set; 73340-phonograph combination.HU.8- POLAROID \"LAND camera \u201cand \u201ckit carrying case a San, \u2014 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL \u2014 WINES PLASTICS \u2014 LEATH- | Exceptional Bargain Camera, Exakta, model VXIIA, equipe pod with dravener lens, in perfect con- .HU.A WANTED: Saxaphone C Melody.pret- erably Buescher or Martin, gold or silver.RE.7-1296.WANTED: round coffee table, condition, reasonable.HU.8-4004.WANTED: second-hand trailer for foot sail boat.WE.7-800¢.4 Tol Word DING DONG AVON CALLING FOR FUN AND GOOD EA \u2018mood IT'S PROFITABLE.FOR INFORMATION CALL VI.2-8158 36 Help Wanted Male Permanent Position FOR A MAN WHO HAS INITIATIVE, MATURE JUDGMENT AND SALE MANSHIP ABILITY.COMPLETE .COURSE OF TRAINING GIVEN AND APTITUDE TEST PROVIDED.ALSO, INCOME ARRANGEMENT, PENSION AND GROUP INSURANCE.WRITE GIVING FULL FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF TO BOX 850 - 7005 KILDARE RD., MTL.29, QUE.IF YOUR LETTER S US TO BELIEVE THAT A PERSONAL CONFERENCE WILL BE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL, AN APPOINTMENT WILL BE ARRANGED.39 Lost BASEBALL mitt, make Bob C: Cameron, number 302.WE.5-2955.LOST, lady's watch (Birk's s Chalienger) West of Greene Avenue, Wednesday evening._Reward.WE.2.9389.41 Domestic Pets Birds Boarded Hamsters and other small animals, Enjoy your holidays, worry free, know ing that your little pet is well looked after.Call Steve's Place, ME.1-457 879.FOX TERRIERS Adorable puppies male and female, very reasonable.HU.4-8852.LHASA -Apso.\u201ceither sex, $75.00 each: toy and miniature poodles, $100.00 up; sired by international champion.HU.42 Personal Introduction Services Happy marriages are our aim.Whatever the right pa mation call HU.9-2730; UN.1-2008.Brand new.Unope Recet: ved, gift, Retail price es.78, will $100.00.Phone 7-10 p.m, WE.2-3364.press and machinist tools; leather couch, suitable professional offices.WE.7- ELECTRIC fans: couch; \u201cchair; dresser; tables; dining room set; lamps; T.V.; combination radio phonograph.RE.i- BEAUTIFUL antique\u201d table, Victorian piece.Call HU.4-70 Overload Office PROFESSIONAL TY PING DONE, REASONABLE RATES WITH COPY.NE 8025, 5435 ANGERS STREET, ROOM § | TUTOR \u2018available for high school math and sciences.HU.9-0007.top, also day nicely good condition.No.ue 0-se08.Cloaning With The Personal Touch YOUR CLEANING IS OUR CONCERN ASA Window Cleaning WE.7-1964 © Free Estimates © FLOORS, WALLS and WINDOWS Ai Nome or in the Office Commercial travellers to gather The order of the United Commercial Travellers of America, will hold its seventy-fourth annual session of the Supreme Council in Montreal, July 8 to July 13, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.This Session will be a unique event, as the Supreme Council is the highest governing body of the order, with all annual meetings being held at Supreme Headquarters at Columbus, Ohio, without a break from 1888 to 1947.In recent years the Constitution was amended to permit the Supreme Council to meet at any point on the continent, and this is the first time in its history that the Supreme Session will be held outside the borders of the U.S.A.Upward of 1,500 delegates, guests and their wives will attend, coming from all over the U.S.A.and Canada, including many from N.D.G., Westmount and Verdun.The local meetings were formerly held in N.D.G.Community Hall.Supreme Counselor James McGregor of Iron Mountain, Michigan, will officiate.Some of the highlights of the official program are as follows: Saturday and Sunday: Welcoming and registration of delegates and guests by the local Montreal Councils.Sunday Afternoon: Sightseeing buses for a tour of the city and St.Lawrence Seaway, with reception and buffet lunch at the Mountain Chalet on Mount Royal.Sunday Evening: Special concert by the Montreal Bach Choir in the Grand Salon.Monday Fvening: Guest Speaker John Fisher, well known as \u201cMr.Canada.\u201d Tuesday Evening: In the Main Ball Room, \u201cFrench Canadian Night,\u201d folk dancing, and a secret feature attraction.Wednesday Evening, and dance.Thursday, As a Finale, the SS St.Lawrence has been reserved for a cruise of the St.Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers.St.Laurence XI beats Wanderers St.Lawrence Cricket Club chalked up another victory by bowling out Wanderers CC for 66 runs after St.Lawrence had scored 170.Banquet ! J Luli) \u2014 arr rT) FEES THE LAST OF summer sports got away from the wire last Saturday when the paddlers opened their season at Chateauguay and the results were not surprising, even to the extent of Cartierville Boating Club picking up 185 points.However, even with such a strong showing, the weaker clubs were happy over the way that their minor paddlers, such as juniors and juveniles, especially the latter, who never gave up trying to pick up points for their clubs.Most of the weaker clubs do not have the senior horses to compete with the Carts, but their juniors and juveniles! gave the Carts a run for their money.» * LJ CARTS\u2019 HEAVY POINT getters are their seniors.In 10 events, their seniors finished first and second, which includes every senior event.But, Carts have a good crop of young paddlers coming up.In Saturday The Westmount Examiner, Fridey.June 30, 1961 Husband and wife tennis team of Harits Montreal Cup Val Harit and his wife Shiney, who need no introduction to local tempis circles won major titles.Husband Val won the single crown in the Montreal Cup championships when he outlasted Henri Rochon 1-8, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1.For wife Shirley, * she won the ladies\u2019 single with a win over Marian Boundy, 7-5, 8-6.Rochon opened his attack on Harit in impressive fashion, scoring clean-cut placements to work | into his set victory.In the next two sets he kept Harit busy but in the fourth, the pace began to tell on the veteran and his return of! Harit's deep shots lacked accuracy.\u2019 Rochon was forced into the! backcourt on many exchanges and his usual tricky drop were smoth- | ered by Harit whose anticipation | came in handy.Rochon, always a gallery \u2018Chats\u2019 event, Carts lost two juvenile and one junior event.In regattas to come, it will be Cartierville competing with Cartierville in the senior ' favorite, kept up a running conversation with himself.He beat capture singles pair, in men\u2019s doubles.by a 62, 108, 6-4 count Marian Boundy and Therese Blais won the ladies doubles at 8-6, &4 over Shuley Harit and Ann Bedard.Ross and Platt golf winners Quebec Football Referees Association golf meet at the Bellevue Golf Club saw president Harry Ross win low gross and the Mol- son trophy with 88 while J.Harold Platt, past president of the QFRA won the low net with 72.Platt became the first winner of the QRFU Perpetual trophy.For the visitors Zed Zulinof captured low gross with 79 and R.Baker took low net with 78.Other low net leaders were Pat * At eme time, and that was not so long ago, if you won a regatta with some 30 odd points and even à Dominion with 20 odd points, it was something to crow about.Then the boys in the back room changed the scoring and instead of the first three placing crews earning points, it was decided to give to the first five.This year, war canoe events have been changed and now first place is worth 12 points.First place in any other event is worth eight .+ » + The scoring system was changed te help the weaker clubs, who after travelling (o the National meet in Ottawa, from East and middle West, they went home with no points.Now they go home with several points, which proves what?So, a crew places fourth or fifth and takes home a few points.What does that prove?, that their trip has not been wasted.LS * * Now, it's a dozen points for the winning war canoe crew.The scoring system has just about being carried a little too far.There is not much to make a crew finish in the first three in present meets, for if it is fourth or fifth he gets points for his club.If you are not ablt to finish first why second or even third or even fourth or fifth.St.Lawrence batted first at the Lower Canada College ground and opening batsmen Roy Fox and Al McKinlay found runs hard to get | against the accurate attack of! Newnes and I.Gibson.| A misunderstanding led to Me- Kinlay being rum out when the score was 13 and Chappell then Joined Fox.These two batted quietly for a while until Gibson and Newnes were replaced by Khan and Douglas.St.Lawrence then collapsed and when Fox, who had scored 54.was bowled by Scutt, the score went from 100 for wickets to 111 for 6.Bushby and Judge then added 30 more runs but when Bushby was out to a fine catch by Newnes, m0 one could remain with Judge who batted well for his 42 not out.Call HU.1-0451 for your CLASSIFIED ADS Racing officials will tell you that the mew scoring system is to help the weaker clubs, but for what?There seems to be even inflation in the paddling scoring system and I'm against it.events and in many of the minor races.This is the fourth year that! Roland Godin in the semis 64, Carts have poured this power on and it will be few more years before ¢-3.3-6.6-4.to reach the final.any club is even going to make it close.» * Wherever and whenever you do your boating, it's almost certain that you're going to have the kids along.In fact, as the water seems to have a [fascination for the youngsters, it's tough to get out in a boat without them.It's a good thing to remember that things that spark the interest and delight | of adult pleasure cruisers may prove as gruesome as a Saturday | night bath to the small fry.They crave action \u2014 not long periods of inactivity.So.when they go along, whether you like it or not you're going to have to provide something for them to do.* * * Don't the time lag between stops and ports of call if you're om a long cruise.Kids riding in cars are no different from kids riding\u2019 in runaboats.They get impatient .and they'll start a fight among themselves if they don't have some | distraction.Plam a pumber ef stops for almost any excuse to let the kids get ashore.Let the kids get ashore, Let them gather driftwood and shells or perhaps go fer a swim.Don't try to keep a schedule because the whims of youngsters dom't respond to regimentation It's always a good idea to have aboard a pair of binoculars and let them search the scenery ahead.Kids are more interested in where | they're going than where they've | been.McAleese, 70, Tom Williams, 97, | Bob Holland.Bud Wiley and Ross Harit turned back Mike Car- Byford.peater in his bracket at 46, 6-1.| Trailing Zulinof in low gross 75, 64.Carpenter tossed a yore Dave Wilkes, 93, Harry scare into Harit several (unes Shugrue.former Verdun Sham- during this long duel.cat who has turned to officiating, Mike and Keith Carpenter turn- and aptly-named Jim Gross, ed back Ellis Tarshis and George George Rankin captured the \u2018Robinson the veteran Monkland sealed hole event.BEST LP \u2018s \u2014 SEMI-CLASSICAL AND BROADWAY TUNES UNINTERRUPTED 10-MINUTE MUSICAL SEGMENTS 11 PM TILL 4 A.M DAILY 6-26 ENJOY QUEBEC'S BEST - ENJOY O'KEEFE Crulsing up the Saguenay.and everywhere In beautiful Quebec, more and more people refresh themeelves with miid-tasting O'Keefe Ale.Why don't you try O'Keefe Ale.It's brewed with seedless hops for natural mildnees.Change to O'Keefe \u2014 and enjoy life at its best.prink QKeefe.the Midd ale! > 16 The Westmount Suaminer, Fridoy, June 30, 1961 Adastrians loses cricket match to Australians Australia\u2019s touring cricket team EMU ran their unbeatea streak to 15 games and one draw when they defeated Montreal Adastrians at Lower Canada College ground 2% for 6 declared to 137.With weather conditions ideal.Adastrians won the toss and sent the visitors to bat.t- partnership added 43 runs, but then - e the game began to swing in favor | Verdun rink wins N.D.G.lawn of the home team with five wickets down for 125 at lunch.| Left-handed opener Neville Hol-, stein made 49 giving him 1.000 runs | for the tour to date.which is con.i sidered phenomenal batting in any ranks.On resumption of play.the visiting batsmen dominated the bowl ing.scoring freely all round the field with the sixth wicket adding 100 runs at the declaration for 226, Peter Davidson, a solid built youngster with the Aussies.delighted the spectators with power- full hitting, scoring 92 not out, including 7 fours and 3 sixes.His partner, Ken Falkenmore, added 41.Dave Boys returned the best bowling figures with 2 for 30.Adastrians opened disastrously with the first three wickets falling for no score and the fourth wicket at 11.Fred Robinson and Des Phillips then carried the score to 77 when Robinson was brilliantly caught at mid off by John Hayward for 44.Phillips was trapped leg before wicket for 29 and Mel Rilstone adding 31 and Ed Dellani 14, the score White Sox win 10-1 Kiwanis West White Sox, behind The opening & advanced to 126 for 8.The last (wo batsmen were quickly dismissed for the total ot | 137.Alan Robinson and John Muller were the most effective bowlers taking 3 for 14 and 3 for 46, respectively.bowling event Lawn bowlers from all over the city competed last Saturday in Als select 10 After concentrated study and Red, White game July 17 55 5e ps The aanral Red and White the Alouette Canadian Training have been selected to attend the same \u2014 played for the boners Rave at Winooski, Vt., commenc- of the QRFU \u2014 will take place ing July 1.al Molson Stadium Monday, July They are Leonard Davis, es\u201d, 17 at 8 p.m.223 lbs., center from N.D.G.Jr.; Tickets are mow on sale.All Ferris Gauld, 8.225 lbs.tackle members of the N.D.G.Maple from Windsor Jets Int, Brian Hayes, 5'11,\u201d 185 1bs., guard from Leafs executive, members of the N° DG.Jr: Bill Jones, 511\u201d, 190 QRFU and several sporting goods |bs center from Lakesore Int.stores are handling the tickets.Derek Smith, 5'10\u201d, 170 lbs., H.In the West End: Wilson's B.from Lakeshore Als Int, Carl Sport Shop, Somerled avenue, ! Pigeon, 6'1\u201d, 235 lbs., tackle from mear Cavendish; Selly Mastro's the Lhkeshore Als Int, Steve Service Stations, Upper Lachine Bryntwick, 6'1\u201d, 225 Ibs., tackle read and Decarie and Sher- from the Rosemount Bdmbers, breoke.Dennie Beattie, 63\", 195 Ibs., end Downtewn: Lord's Sports Shop, from Vancouver, Gerald Langlois, St.Catherime at Mountain; Mc-!510.\" 165 lbs, H.B.from Rose Niece's Limited (Johnny Bemnet¢| MOUnt Bombers Jr, who has the recruits uncanny knack of coming up with the big play as demonstrated in the 1980 Canadian Championship game and in the Intra-Squad game June 17, when he was awarded the MVP trophy following a three TD scoring spree.These decisions were based upon long-range overall requirements of the Alouettes and performances illustrated during the 12 day period at Jarry Park.A number of aspirants are being screened by U.S.colleges.Stanley Matthews, the 46-year.old youngster regarded by a generation of Englishmen as the outstanding soccer outside-right in the world, is not only coming out to aid the Eastern Canada League get on its feet, but is actually going to play for the new entry, Toronto City.and \u201cKen\u201d Grant) 1441 McGill = College.All tickets sold on the advance the N.D.G.open tournament for mixed rinks skipped by ladies.Play started at 10:30 in the morning and ran through until the early evening.Up for annual competition was the perpetual trophy donated to the N.D.G.Club by its president, Geo L.Bishop and vice-president, Dick T.LeBlanc.This will be known as the Bishop - LeBlanc trophy.The winners of this trophy for the first time was the team from Verdun, skipped by Mrs.R.Thom and her team of R, Thom, Mrs.N.Bracegirdle, N.Bracegirdle.Second prize went to the N.D.G.skipped by Mrs.H.G.Flook and her team of O.T.LeBlanc, Mrs.G.H.Powell, Geo.H Powell.Third prizes, a team from Verdun skipped by Mrs.J.Rennie and A.Robertson, Mrs.A.Robertson, S.Parsons.The highest score prize in the last game was won by the team from N.D.G.skipped by Mrs.C.the stellar three-hit pitching of H.Rowe and Geo.L.Bishop, Mrs.Doug Rose and the powerful bat of i A.L.MacLachlan, C.H.Rowe.sale basis gives the local amateur club extra money to help operate this coming season.A COD delivery service will be given as usual this year by calling Selly Mastro, 482-3770.Veteran tennis BEAT the HEAT this SUMMER! Keep Cool All Summer Long by SWIMMING In Our Pool section formed Andre Glen, chairman of the SPECIAL SUMMER MEMBERSHIP ADULTS \u2014 3 MONTHS - $8.00 inter-club committee of the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association announces the addition of a new section to their regular program, a senior inter-club section for veterans of forty-five and over, under the direction of Jean Robert.Four clubs have signified their intention of participating: Mount Royal, Monkland, Papineau and La Boheme.The matches will consist of two singles and two doubles, which Bob Bartlett, trounced the Red Sox | The spider event run during the 10-1.Bartlett clouted a homer and tournament was won by R.Tuck two singles.| of Lachine.5e CO will be played on Wednesday nights, which started with Monk- land at\u2019 Mount Royal and La; Mixed Adult Swims: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.8 to 9 P.M.Sat.1.30 to 3.30 P.M.Family Swims: Tues.and Fri.7 to 8 P.M.Ladies: Mon.& Thurs.7 to 8 P.M.Tues.& Thurs.|| AM.to 12.30 P.M.Men: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.5.30 to 7 P.M.Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat.12.30 to 1.30 P.M.Sat.3.30 to 5.30 P.M.For further information, call WE.7-3916 WESTMOUNT Y.M.CA.4585 Sherbrooke Street West Le pééosont- 3) MOLSON Canada\u2019s largest selling Ale e "]