The Westmount examiner, 7 juillet 1961, vendredi 7 juillet 1961

[" Deputy Fire Chief picked Page 5 VOL.XXXN, Ne.27 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961 16 PAGES Ea» 35 $ CENTS > Lovely weather { just ahead !! ® Page 7 Kenwood .Movers\u2019 sfory * x Liberals t choosing * candidate - Leo Thompson Photo Another Lost Bike belonging te another sad bey established for the bicycle within three years, is carried inte the Westmount pelice station by it will go te the Curator of Montreal fer public Constable Goorge Payne.Holding deor is sale.Constable Bruce Whiteford.If me claim is Atwater speeders © to be warned Page 3 NA AY .La 8 : a 1S i a * CES oo .- ci .>.[ À pe re PH EN: + \u201cNg, li 5 ee, BEAT THE HEAT! Play the great fun-packed Cashwords game Council to refund seday and win extra cash for your vacation.$ ] 8 2 ,669 0 9 M efro I Ws fun, it's easy, it's the game the whole family can enjoy.Don't delay, turn now to page 16.melon to taxpayers CASHWORDS Page 3 Now Worth *150 To You | GYVAFGHGSGRIGSGLYGAGSY AMI MMM MIE The age of the pure jet The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 7, 196) British industry takes the lead By Larry Mclnnis is here, making its mark on the aircraft industry.Until now, American manufacturers have all but controlled jet sales to major airlines with their Boeing 707s and Douglas DC-8.More and more airlines are equipping themselves with jet aircraft.Even the smaller lines are going in for the next best, turbo-prop planes.Latest on the list is Nordair, which will purchase two Heralds for their new Montreal-Windsor run.European airlines have found the French Caravelle jets the most economical for use on the continent.Last year a major American manufacturer completed a deal with Caravelle makers to manufacture the aircraft in North America under licence, but as yet no reports have been made of any sales.In the next few years, watch Great Britain take a major part, if not the lead, in manufacture and sale of jet aircraft for mass transportation.Remember, they led the world with their Comet Jet, which is only now retiring slowly from service after many years of faithful performance.Latest ready to come off the board is deHavilland's DH126, a 50-passenger turbo-fan aircraft © Asbestos & PARA ANAAAAARAAAARAAA PARA 0 A | PW PP papery TeTErTTrTTsTvevYvwYwwYYwwYYYywYYYwwwwwwwwe SHEET METAL WORK WE.5-2595 www www SP UF PURAARAAAANRAAANA ANA designed to supply fast and economical service on flights up to 600 miles.The cost will be about $500,000, and already several airlines have shown interest in it, including United Arab Airlines.Also on the boards, and soon ready for manufacture and testing, are a series of Vickers pure jets of various sizes, most with tail-jet pods similar to those which have become the trademark of Caravelle, Besides all this, the British government has earmarked over $10 million for research on a sub-sonic airliner for future requirements, Well, the next decade of avia- (Continued on page 11) TT Be hie pf > Metal Siding Commercial \u2014 Industrial Residential Maintenance end Repairs of Buildings on AN Types | Leo Falardeau PLUMBING © HEATING © ROOFING © GAS HEATERS 3955 St.James Street West Inspection & Estimates on Request WE.3-2432 BEST LPS \u2014 SEMICLASSICAL AND BROADWAY TUNES UNINTERRUPTED 10-MINUTE MUSICAL SEGMENTS 11 P.M.TILL 4 A.M.DAILY Obituaries JOHN COLFORD Funeral was held Tuesday at 9 a.m.at the Chureh ef the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, for John Colford, 101 Upper Bellevue avenue, president of John Colford Contracting Co.Ltd.He died in St.Mary's Hospital June 30.Active in the construction industry for the past 40 years, Mr.Colford was a member of the Seigniory Club, the Engineers Club of Montreal, Marlborough Golf Club and the Knights of Columbus.He is survived by his wife, the former Lucy Mary Shea; two sons, Rev.A.and George F.; two daughters, Mrs.C.Crawford Lindsay and Mrs.Douglas W.Huestis; two brothers, Michael and Peter; and 15 grandchildren.Burial was in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.DR.OTTO MAASS Dr.Otto Maass, CBE, PhD, DSc, LLD, FCIC, FRSC, 32 Thornhill avenue, died Monday in the Royal Victoria Hospital at the age of 71.At the time of his death he was actively engaged as a research assoclate with the department of Chemistry of Mc- Gill University.He retired in 1955 from his position of Macdonald Professor of Physical Chemistry and head of the department at McGill.Born in 1880 in New York City his parents moved to West- mount shortly after.Dr.Maass was educated here.He received his Master of Science degree from McGill in 1912 and was attending the University of Berlin on a scholarship at the outbreak of war in 1914, He returned to Canada and accepted a lectureship at McGill in 1917.Continuing his studies, he obtained his PhD in physical chemistry at Harvard in 1919.Returning to the staff of McGill University as Macdonald Professor of Physical Chemistry in 1923, he assumed chairmanship of the department in 1937.While at McGill, he became associated with the Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada and became its general director in 1940.Dr.Maass served as director of Chemical Warfare and \u2018Smoke, Department of National Defence, from 1940 to 1946, and at the same time, was assistant president of the National Research Council.He helped establish the Chemical Warfare Laboratories in Ottawa and the Suffield Experimental Station in Alberta.From 1940-45 Dr.Maass acted as scientific advisor, chief of general staff, for the depart- then served as scientific advisor, special weapons, chief of staff, from 1950.On his retirement from McGill and the Pulp and Paper Research Institute he was appointed principal research officer of the National Research Council Division of Chemistry.He continued in this position until 1960, conducting original research in pure physical chemistry.In 1960, he returned to McGill.He was an honorary life member of the technical section of the Canadian Pulp & Paper Association, received the Tory Medal of the Royal Canadian Society in 1944, was made an honorary member of the Chemists Club of New York in 1955, the only Canadian to be so honored.In the King's Honors list of 1946 he was made a Commander of the Order of the British mpire, and in 1947 was awarded the U.S.Medal of Freedom with Bough.Dr.Maass is survived by his wife, the former Carol Robertson, and a son, Colin F.Maass.CECIL T.MEDLAR Funeral for Cecil T.Medlar, 125 Arlington avenue, retired branch manager for the Royal Bank of Canada and district gow ment of National Defence and* Unity Club Planning Seignoury Park Trips By MAURICE MARIASINE The first of a series of trips to St.Helen's Island takes place today and will continue throughout the summer every Friday until August 25.At the island, children will have an opportunity to picnic on the spacious grounds, play sports and spend many hours in the modern swimming pools.e Seignoury Park e trip Something new has been added to this year\u2019s program.A weekly trip to the Seignoury Park and Beach Club at Cha- teauguay, has been arranged and will be conducted every Monday.The bus will leave the club at 9.30 am.and return sometime before 5 p.m.We visited the Chateauguay area last week and was very impressed with the ultra-modern facilities of Seignoury park.The facilities are ideal for any age group \u2014 there's a huge Olympic- size swimming pool, wading pools for the small fry, badminton and basketball courts, large picnic grounds and play areas.Managing director Frank Medek, on leave of absence for the summer from the Montreal Boy's Association, has promised an excellent program for our youngsters.Swimming instruction is under the supervision of Cameron * ernor of Rotary International 1939 to 1940, was held at 1 p.m.yesterday at the chapel of Joseph C.Wray and Bro.Inc, 1234 Mountain street.He died Tuesday at the age of 71.Mr.Medlar moved to West- mount in 1922.He was manager of the Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue branch of the Royal Bank from 1922 to 1933.He was president of the Westmount Rotary Club during 1931-32.Born in Waterdown, Ont., Mr.Medlar joined the Traders Bank there in 1906.He came to Montreal in 1910 and joined the Royal Bank two years later when it merged with the Traders Bank.At the time of his retirement in 1952, he was manager\u2019 of the Stanley and St.Catherine streets branch.He was executive director of the Canadian Cancer Society, Quebec Division, former executive secretary of the McGill Fund Committee, and a member and former president of the Mount Stephen Club.Mr.Medlar, is survived by his wife, the former Clare McGinnis, and two daughters, Mrs.E.Ger- rard Macnut (Frances) and Katheryn Medlar.VIVO \u2019Sympathy\"\u201d\u2019 is the hardest word to write «+ « Say it with Flowers GERALD McKENNA 2% VI.2-9112 | Bishop St.TISSUS UTUVVUVUUU Grout, well-known Montreal swimmer.The weekly visits to Chateau- guay start Monday, July 10 and end August 28.Ballet, gymnastics Mrs.Kark Hartmann has volunteered her services to teach ballet and gymnastics to the girls who attend our summer program.The first session took place Tuesday and they will continue every Tuesday morning throughout the summer.Mrs.Hartmann hails from Europe where she was one of the top ballet and gymnastic stars of the continent.e Learn to swim now The Learn to Swim course at the YWCA starts Thursday.All beginners are urged to register immediately Expert instruction is provided by Montreal parks and playgrounds staff.For further particulars please contact Chuck Tyler at the club.Cycle club starting Calling all bicycle owners .If you are 12 years of age or over and you have a bicycle, please get in touch with Chuck at the club.They want to form a cycle club and begin cross country trips around the Island of Montreal } \\ Handicrafts offered Good news is in store for Louis Thomas fans.Louis, who is well- known for Indian lore and art woodcraft classes, as well as his (Continued on page §) HE FLORAL tributes, when received at the Collins Funeral Home, are carefully and artistically arranged to provide the greatest beauty.BA Collins CA NUNNG A WILLIAMS S610 SHERBROOKE STREET WES?Five Generations of Traditional Service a0s.C.(IrAY & BRO.FuneraL Directors 1234 Mountain St.Phone: UN.6-6363 Per AN Vous o PHOTOGRAPHY 2 Steves te Serve Yeu e PHOTO SUPPLIES eo PHOTO - COPYING © Roquier ond Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Reg'd.uli | Exarninegr, OIIMAN°S GS ESTABLISNED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS 8 Certified Weotchmakors 4123 St.Catherine, W.WE.2-5709 ® = JEWELLERS 4866 Sherbrooke St., W.HU.1-1989 WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.voL.XXXH, Neo.27 MONTREAL, FRIDAY.JULY 7, 1969 PAGE THREES Atwater avenue speeders to be warned by CPR sign City council cleared up odds and ends Tuesday, including acceptance of tenders for resurfacing jobs sumbitted by Montreal Dual Mixed Concrete Limited as low bidder.It authorized commitments for electrical reconstruction, payment of water rates due Montreal in respect to Metcalfe avenue between St.Catherine street and Western avenue and purchase of fire department equipment.Payment of accounts totalling $350,913.45 for the month of May was confirmed.Finally, council authorized the city to enter into an agreement with the CPR with regard to erection of a traffic warning sign on Atwater avenue.Tenders for resurfacing of various streets in Westmount were opened by secretary-treasurer A.W.D.Swan and tabulated by city engineer Robert Day.Mr.Day reported that Montreal Dual Mixed Contract Limited submitted the lowest tenders on all three jobs.A bid of $8,732.40 was submitted for one-and-one-half-inch sheet asphalt resurfacing of Edge- hill road, part of Grosvenor, Ken- sington, Springfield and Mt.Pleasant avenues and Weredale, park.Resurfacing of Western avenue, one-and-a-half inches CHESHAM HOTEL thick, including gutters, will cost $16,024.Part of Grosvenor, Mt.Pleasant and Willow avenues will receive three-inch thick coats of asphalt costing $3,344.Commitments were authorized for the following electrical works by the light and power department: $7,300 for the reconstruction on Grosvenor avenue from The Boulevard to the city limits; $2,150 for the improvement in street lighting on Mount Pleasant avenue from Sherbrooke street to Holton avenue; $6,500 for reconstruction on St.Antoine street; $1,000 for improvements to the Glen power house; $2,750 to cover the cost of moving wooden pole lines and street lights from Mount Pleasant avenue between Sherbrooke street and Holton avenue and $4,300 for the purchase of transformers.Montreal was authorized to replace the four-inch water main in Metcalfe avenue between St.Catherine street and Western avenue with an eight-inch main.Request for the new main was made by the Kensington Realty Company.Council permitted guarantee by the city of any ueficiency to (Continued on page $) Liberals choosing candidate Directors of the newly formed St.Antoine-Westmount Liberal Association, in a meeting Monday, charged a nominating council with the task of selecting a Liberal candidate for the riding to run in the Going to 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.pext parliamentary election.The council is expected to report back to the association by November.Members of the nominating council are: John J.Pepper, chairman; John E.Corbett.Jean Foch, ; Gustave Meunier and W.Lonsdale Holland.\u201c Getaway car Stakeout Fruitless The black.highpowered getaway car used June 29 in the noontime $2,000 holdup of the Imperial Bank, 4825 Sherbrooke street west, was found by police abandoned on Brillon avenue just off Decarie boulevard at 6 p.m.the same day.Police placed the car.which was stolen from a Town of Mount Royal resident about a month ago, under a 24-hour surveillance until Wednesday afternoon but the effort proved fruitless.City mailing $182,669.99 to 6,500 property owners City council Tuesday voted to distribute a provincial refund of $182,669.99 among 6,500 Westmount property owners.The refund to the city was for its conribution to Metropolitan boulevard construction and operation costs and follows incorporation of the expressway into the provincial highway system.All persons who as of May 1.1960.paid the Metropolitan boulevard tax will receive rebates.council decided.except in cases where there are unpaid taxes or the tax payer no longer owns the property.Where there are taxes in arrears, the appropriate amount of the refund will be credited against Six in Westmount Win McGill Scholarships McGill University has announced that Westmount Senior High winners of provisional early acceptances into the fall freshman class numbered 21.Of the 13 boys and eight girls accepted, subjected to passing junior matriculation examinations, five boys and one girl won early en | land Buckaroos of trance scholarships.Early entrance scholarship winners are: Harvey M.Friedman,* Ivan P.Nagy, Jean A.Paterson, Alexander R.Tilley, all in science: Michael D.Vineberg and Peter Weldon in Arts.Other provisional early acceptees are: Samuel C.Ballon, science; Charles Beloff, science: Ronald R.Blumer, commerce: Gail E.Cohen, science; Mary M.Galloway, science; Tim.J.Grosvenor, engin- the taxes Where the person who paid the tax is no longer the proprietor, the refundable amount will remain in the city's account until such time as a satisfactory claim is received.Mayor J.C.Cushing declared, \u201cThis measure should be reasonably popular with the taxpayers.\u201d City officials explained later that in cases where the taxpayer is no longer the property owner, proof of entitlement would probably include copies of the contract of sale and notarial deed of the property in question.The Boston Bruins, plagued by goalkeeping problems the past few scasons, hope their worries will be over with the acquisition of net- minder Don Head from the Port.the Westera Hockey League.NEED A (AB! UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.eering: Anne E.Hart, arts: Akiko Hayami, arts; Juris Kalnaverns, engineering: John D.Kittredge.science: Gail K.Owens, arts; Michael E.Riordon, science; Eleanor Robinson, arts; Barbara A.Rubin, science; and Margaret M.Stovel, arts.The American Hockey League next season will become a two- division circuit with the return of the Pittsburgh Hornets for 1961-62.Weredale on buses awaited them in camp.The inevitable last minute hold up occurred when the inevitable small boy could not be located.He turned up five minutes late.He had been to the hospital on the premises.Mr.Brugman explained, \u201cAll of the boys are so excited about For perfect & durable PAINTING & GRAINING on your front doors, like real ook, coll BILL VORDING Master Painter RE.3.5755 Promptly at 8.35 a.m.Friday the last of three busloads of 146 boys left Weredale House for Camp Lewis, L\u2019Achigan, Quebec.George Brugman, of the home staff saw them off in Westmount.Vernon McAdam, secretary-manager, ydate until the last minute, as jt | asking, \u201cAre they gone?He will boys go to camp going to camp that we could scarcely get them to eat their breakfasts.There are always a few who get sick at the last minute.\u201d \u201cThey will be gone for 10 weeks, until about the end of August.We never set the exact depends upon the weather.\u201d The staff and the neighbors waved until the last bus disappeared.Less than two seconds later a slim blonde mother dashed up.have been so disappointed.|} promised him faithfully 1 would be here to say goodby.I left the house at 7.30 but the first six buses that came along were full and I had to wait to get started A.G.F.MANAGEMENT LTD.Distributors of American Growth Fund and European Growth Fund Bat axTRA CASH .offer «a new and broader scope for the Canadian Investor These are CANADIAN MUTUAL FUNDS investing in world markets, American Growth Fund has shown en increase of 85% from June 30/57 te June 30/61.For free information, call A.L.LAXTON, Manager A.6.F.Management Limited 310 Victoria Ave., Westmount Bus.HU.4-8465 Res.WE.7-4002 on my way over here.\u201d hy \\ 4 TM PRET RUE YANTY ITT & Borving the Oly et Wosimouni sinec 1986 Head Office: 7008 Uildare Reed, Montreal 29 Montreal, Friday, July 7, 1961 Classified Advertising (To 8:30 pm, Mon, Tues.& Wed.Only) MU.1.0451 Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Department Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising HY.71-2771 Joba W.Seacten, President end Publisher Hugh E.McCormick, Chairmes Larry Mclnnis, News Editer Hugh R Mouat, Advertising Meneger The Examiner sims to bo an independent, clean mowspaper for the home, devoted te publie service.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year, 61.26 hal year.Five cente à copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Nowspagers Assosiation.Authorized as 3nd Class Mail.Post Office Dept.Ottawa WE SAY Historical exhibit would be fine idea A GOOD many of our readers have expressed interest in our articles dealing with streets in Westmount and have then gone on to discuss the old days in West.mount, either with nostalgia or curiosity.It occurs to us that scattered around in Westmount are a great number of photographs, paintings, maps, trophies and mementos relating to life in Westmount prior to the Second World War.Prehistoric sea shells found on Sherbrooke street, Hochelagan Indian arrowheads, habitant artifacts, souvenirs of early English settlement and pictures of no longer existing landmarks and of the \u2018good old days\u2019 in a quantity sufficient to fill a museum are in our midst and known only to a few.An exhibit of a representative number of these items, on loan from their owners, would draw crowds to Victoria Hall and be both informative and a lot of fun for Westmounters, old and new.An historical society would be the logical sort of group to sponsor such an affair but so far as we know there is none in Westmount.We are certain, however, that there are responsible citizens, who if sufficiently interested, could successfully organize such an affair.The Examiner would be delighted to assist in every way possible to get such an exhibit underway and to a successful conclusion.Just ask us.1 SAY! YOU SAY Fine of cab driver gladdens irked miss Sir: 1 read with interest vour article last week, June 30 edition, about the taxi driver who was fined by Acting Municipal Court Judge Alex McT.Stalker, for deliberately trying to annoy the driver of a car following him, by refusing to let him pass.1 would like to pass on a recent experience ! had with a taxi driver, of a similar nature.I have been a car driver for some 30 years, and have yet to this day to be found guilty of any driving offense.One day recently however, 1 was forced to break one of the basic tenets of the road.I was driving along a fairly narrow side street on which various road work was under way.As 1 approached a spot which had been restricted to single line of traffic In either direction, the taxi immediately in front of me began to brake.1 slowed, thinking that he must be a very cautious driver, something which is, to say the least, unusual in that profession, To my amazement, the cab stopped to let a passenger alight, on the restricted section.Even worse, after a brief | discussion with the cabbie, the passenger disappeared into a bordering house.The cab driver, who must have been fully conscious that he was the cause of a blockage on that road, calmly sat tight, refusing to move.1 indicated to him that I and several vehicles to the rear of me, wished to pass, using, 1 will grant, my horn.The driver, however, did not : - a move, and after what must « NYT IN AY rer have been at least five min- \u201cYes.A toy horse-col- utes, I Was so conscious of the lar, the key to a Belgian cas.bad will of the drivers behind tle, 32 ball-bearings, a model him that 1 was porc to THE of the River Meurthe in wax, WRONG \u20ac SIDE OF THE a stick-on bath-cap cover.a ROAD grocer's doormat, a tin filled tee with grass, a pig-tail, a bronze I do feel, Sir, that such dri- lobster, a cotton snowball, vers, who wilfully cause an- three Dutch clogs, and a mech- noyance to fellow, road users anical tuning-fork in satin should be heavily censured, wood.\" and I was pleased to read of Moral: Customs could not the stand taken by Judge stale his infinite variety.Stalker, Beachcomber Miss J.F.K.» WORE UE AE 30 À few kill-joys on the American scene, looking back into history, have immortalized General Washington's words fo his men just before they crossed the Delaware: \"Get in the boats, men!\" \u2014 Frank Mack \u2018Dad was 11 when he started deliveries,\u2019 founded Kenwood\u2019s Transfer & Storage By Jane Hendershott Green lettering laid into the linoleum flooring just inside the door of the offices of Kenwood\u2019s Westmount Transfer and Storage Ltd., announces that one of Westmount\u2019s oldest businesses and the largest mover in the province was established in 1903.Frank Kenwood, president, explained that in 1903 his father, William Gordon Kenwood, who founded the business, was 11 or 12 years old.\u201cYou see,\u2019 he went on, \u201cmy grandfather, William Henry Kenwood was a butcher at the corner of St.Catherine street and Elm avenue.The story is that he came to Westmount from Devonshire.\" \u2018My father started delivering parcels for his father's butcher shop when he was a very young boy.I am not sure exactly how old he was but he was about 11 or 12 years old.I know he never finished the sixth grade.\u201d He glanced at the picture of the dignified, gray haired gentleman on the wall facing his desk.\u2018\u2018That\u2019s my father there.He used his father\u2019s horse and rig.Deliveries for his father did not take all his time so he started delivering parcels for other people.From that he developed the idea of deliveries in general.\u201d Operated from shed \u201cHe started the delivery of baggage to Westmount station, Windsor station and to the old Bonaventure.Then he got into the general cartage business.Through the years he specialized more and more in moving household goods.He operated out of a small office in a shed in back of 204 Elm street,\u201d Mr.Kenwood recalled.His aunt, Mrs.W.Moon, who works in the accounting department and is secretary of the Company, came into the wood paneled office and reminisced about her Saturdays as a child spent tying tags on trunks for 50¢ minding the office after school at the age of seven and the excitement in the family when they got their first van body truck im 1927.\u201cWe used a horse and cart until 1923 when we got a panel truck, Mrs.Moon declared.\u2018We didn\u2019t get a van body truck until we moved here to 205 Oliver avenue.We bought this building in 1927, so it must have been about then.It was a Godfreid- son.\" \u201cWe liked it so much that when we sold it and bought a couple of new trucks we turmed right around and bought it back again, she recalled.A chain-drive truck Frank Kenwood interjected, \u201cAre you sure that the Godfreid- son was our first truck ?I am sure we had a Kissel earlier that Dad bought at the very begin- ing of the twenties.That's one of those old chain drive trucks.Dad told me the links in the chain kept breaking when he was going to New York once and it took him a week to get there.They haven't made trucks like that now for years.\" He leaned back.\u2018Of course.1 wasn't old enough to remember just what went on then.Mother and Dad were married in 1921 and I was born August 27, 1922.I'm the oldest.Paul was next, born in 1927.He is the managing director.Then Peter was born in 1929.He is treasurer of the firm.My sister.Joyce, who is the youngest, worked a while here until she got married.She has three boys who keep her pretty busy\u2019, Mr.Kenwood noted.\u201cEven mother worked here for a little while, he recalled.You know, nepotism is a bit of a problem in our industry.There are so many family businesses and after two or three generations you are likely to run into a situation where the younger crop coming up lacks both interest and ability.\" \u201cI am just generalizing, not talking about the our business here.We have a very good management staff here, which is quite capable and I would not want them to feel there is no hope for them because it is strictly a family affair,\u201d he pointed out, Mr.Kenwood took out a picture of the building.\u201cThis was taken back when we first moved here.See the old horse trough there in front?\u201d he asked.He thought back.\u201cIn 1936 or 1937 Dad bought 4221 St.Catherine street, right next door.He didn\u2019t buy 4289 across the street until after the war, in about 1947.Then, three years ago we bought the terminal in Saint Laurent where we now park most of our equipment and store most of our in- transit goods.\u201cWe were creating a traffic problem on St.Catherine street,\u201d Mr.Kenwood recalled, \u201cand we didn\u2019t think it was very good public relations to continue tying up traffic at 5:30 p.m.every day, which is what we were doing for a while.\u201d He calculated rapidly: \u201cWe have 57 pieces of equipment,\u201d units, we call them in the moving industry, so you can see we had quite a problem.\u201cOur biggest expansion went on after the war,\u2019 Mr.Ken- wood went on.\u201cDuring the war we couldn't get the equipment, tires and gas.Since World War II, Canadians have moved a lot more than they did before.They got used to moving around during the war and aren\u2019t so timid about moving from job to job or town to town now as they were before,\u201d he noted.\u2018When | was a kid.\u201cYes, 1 worked for the business when I was a kid,\u201d the company president recalled.\u201cMy father believed hard work never hurt anybody and he was right.All through high school 1 worked here after school, Saturdays and during my vacations, \u201cAt that time we lived over at 318 Elm avenue,\u201d said Mr.Kenwood.\u201cI went to West- mount High school and graduated in June, 1940, two months before 1 joined the RCAF and went overseas.\u201d Mr.Kenwood recalled that when he was born his family lived on Sherbrooke street in N.D.G.When he was about three they moved to St.Catherine street between Hallowell avenue and the MAAA grounds, to what they called the \u201cbirdcages.\u201d \u201cThat's what we called the houses there because they all looked alike,\u201d he went on.Continuing, Mr.Kenwood stated: \u201cWe lived there for about three years and I went to kindergarten at Queen's school.Then we moved back to N.D.G., first to Botrel street, next door to where retired police and fire chief William Wren lives now, I think, and then to Brodeur street, a couple of blocks away.In N.D.G.I went to Herbert Sy- monds school, through the first and second grade.That's when we moved back to Westmount to 318 Elm avenue.The family owned that property until 1952, when we sold it.It was part of my grandfather\u2019s estate.\u201d A reminder of the YMCA brought a chuckle.\u201cThat's right.I started going to the \u201cY\u201d when I was six or seven years old.I don\u2019t know how long my father went before that .from when it opened 1 guess.I attended until I want overseas and I started going again last year,\u201d said Mr.Ken- wood.\u201cI enjoy it and my kids enjoy it.They like going down to the YMCA to swim and want to continue.They are too young to go down alone and we enjoy going as a family,\u201c he went on Speaking of his own family, Mr.Kenwood interjected: \u201cRight about here would be a good place to mention that when I went overseas to England 1 met and married my wife.That was on January 3, 1942.She was a WAAF, Win- nifred Woods from Blackburn, down Lancashire way.We have four children now, three girls, 13, 11 and nine, and a boy, aged eight.\u201d Of his war experience he declared, \u201cIt was pretty rough.From England 1 went to the Middle East.I was shot down by the Germans at El Alamein in Egypt in September of 1942, a month later after 1 left England.I was a prisoner of war in Germany from then until we were released by the Allies in May of 1945.\u201d Into the warehouse \u201cI didn\u2019t sit around and recuperate for very long after I got back to Westmount,\u201d he recalled.\u201cIt was only a few weeks and I went into the warehouse as an assistant to the foreman doing checking mostly, and piling furniture.I did that for a year and then I came into the office.They put me on the order desk and started me estimating.\u201d Mr.Kenwood's brother Paul was in the Navy overseas for three years and got out in December, 1945, to come into the business.\u2018Peter was too young to go into the service.He started in the business right out of high school,\u201d he noted.\u201cThat was when we got busy.We really expanded starting then.I am not sure how many employees we had then but we have grown a lot since Dad started for sure.We have 50 men outside and 27 in the office.We've come a long way since dad and my aunt started out with my grandfather\u2019s horse and rig,\u201d he mused.\u201cAnother sign of the times,\u201d Mr.Kenwood noted, \u201cis that we are unionized and have been for the past 14 years.That never would have happened in the old days.I must say so far we are very happy and get along well with the union.We have the Teamsters and generally speaking we can't com- pain.\u201cWe have employees who have worked for us for a good (Continued on page \u20ac) SIREN aptes SAY The morality of an action depends upon the motive from which we act.\u2014 Samuel Johnson The fire department has completed its ia - service inspection south of St.Catherine street which puts it right on schedule to reach the top of the Mountain by October, A fire in the overflow of oil in the base of a furnace locally reminds the fire department to remind us that now is the time of the year to have your oil burner serviced and cleaned by a competent serviceman.A City Hall employee reports being run into by a small boy on a bicycle.When reminded that bicycles are not supposed to be ridden on the sidewalk.he seriously ad- | vised her, \u2018I can\u2019t ride my bike on the street because I don't have a licence.\u201d Municipal Court is on summer schedule now and court only sits once this month, July 14 and then not until August 2.Police say that from the way tickets are being handed out and summonses issued, July 14 will be a long day in court for those who have to attend.EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER ONE OR TWO EVENINGS OF WORK PER WEEK FOR SMALL MFG.FIRM IN VILLE EMARD Applicant must be experienced and have good references.AN EXCELLENT WAY TO MAKE SOME EXTRA MONEY IN A PERMANENT POSITION Salary $50.Per Month Apply in writing stating background Write Box No.6000 4343 Verdun Ave., Verdun, Que.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinsen PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations en request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 City Hall Beat with Jone Hendershott T.W.Smith Victoria Hall is using 9075 out of its depreciation reserve for a new concert hall grand piano.The old one is worm out, honored T, W.Smith.714 Roslyn avenue, who was the first chaitrman of the McMasterville Protestant School Board in 1916, was named honorary chairman of the board at the June 23 opening of the new William McMaster High School, serving the Beloeil-Mc- Masterville area.Motorcyclist Rams Auto When Donald Aikman, 64 East- bourne drive.Beaconsfield, pulled over to the curb on Dorchester street, in Westmount, to speak to a friend, the scene was set for an accident.Charles Pan, 4273 Dorchester street, riding a motorcycle behind Mr.Aikman, told police he could not stop quickly enough to avoid running into the stopped vehicle.Mr.Aikman admitted to police later that the reason he parked his car in the next block was because, \u201chis car was obstructing traffic where the accident occurred.\u201d Phil Maloney, former National Leaguer, is the most valuable player in the American Hockey League for the 1960-61 season.The 33-year- old centre was the key man in Buffalo Bisons\u2019 drive to the play- offs.Atweler .(Continued from page 3) Montreal where witer rates amounted to less than 6 per cent of the cost of constructing the replacement.Ald.P.A.Ouimet assured council water taxes are more than adequate to cover the Montreal charge.Fire department equipment to be purchased will cost a total of $3,110.Commitment was made for $2.000 to cover the cost of two 25-watt transistor power supply units to keep the salvage wagon and the No.13 pump wagon in radio contact witi.the fire department.A smoke ejector fan to be used in basement fires or wheiever there is poor ventilation will cost $210.Fog-type branch pipes and hoiders costing $900 will replace the old-type straight nozzle branches now being used on fire hoses.It is established that these fog-type branches use less water, put out fires more rapidly over a greater area and with less damage.Speeders on Atwater avenue hill will be warned to reduce their speed for the signal light at the intersection of Atwater avenue and Saint Antoine street, when a sign now being made is erected in three or four weeks on the CPR bridge over Atwater avenue.A city hall spokesman said, \u201cIt is hoped this sign will slow people down on Atwater avenue.The tendency now seems to be for traffic to speed up.It is hard for pedestrians to cross Atwater avenue at Saint Antoine and we have had a lot of rear-end collisions when people are going too fast to stop at the light at Saint Antoine street.\u201d He went on, \u201cthe sin will be big enough so that you can\u2019t miss it.Just as soon as you get to Dorchester street you will see it.It will be four feet high and just as long as the west side of the CPR bridge over Atwater.\u201d Thomas Hovenden named Deputy Fire Chief Two appointments and a retirement, all of long-time city employees, came before city council this week.\u201cTo cover Fire Chief Ed Harper, appointed acting Chief of Police,\u201d council appointed fire department Capt.Thomas Hovenden Deputy Chief effective July 3.The new deputy chief joined?the Westmount Police Department in 1936 and transferred to the fire department in 1938.He was made lieutenant in 1954 and captain in 1956.At the time of his latest promotion he was senior captain in the fire department.A Saint Laurent resident, he is on vacation now with his wife and five children.He will start his new job upon his return in about two weeks.Sgt.of detectives Herbert Ward was named lieutenant of detectives effective July 3.Ald.C.H.Drury explained the promotion as part of a move to strengthen the detective group by placing detectives under one man, directly responsible to Police and Fire Chief Harper.Lieut.Ward joined the police department as a motor cycle constable in 1938.He was promoted to detective in 1949 and to detec- tive-sergeant in 1956.Retirement of Adrien Groulx, garage superintendent, was au- torized, effective January 18, 1962.Mr.Groulx, 63, is retiring a year and a half ahead of schedule due to ill health.He started with the city in 1924 as a garage mechanic and was appointed sup- intendent in 1957.Fami Ky BANK OF MONTREAL Finance Plan LIFE-INSURED LOANS AN 20 2 Su: 100 CAMANAE Tho Westmount Gvaminer, Friday.July 7, 196) USE EXAMINER CLASSIFIEDS BETTER SERVICE For ALL of Westmount We have added extra cars to our fleet and are now able to give greatly improved service, especially to residents of the western section of Westmount.For Dependable, Courteous Service to all Westmount residents.NEXT TIME \u2014 CALL WESTMOUNT TAXI WE.5-2468 © Airport Service © Charge Accounts Arranged PIERRE LAUNDERETTE OPEN DAY & NIGHT (Except Sunday) WASH x DRY 25° $% 10° e The Cleanest Wash in Town e Commercial Philco-Bendix Equipment = featuring 2 washes and 4 rinses per load! Exclusive Power Soak Cycle Pierre Launderette Inc.3406 St.Antoine Corner Greene T-BONE STEAK .69° BAR-B-Q CHICKEN GRADE \u2018A\u2019 SMALL EGGS 3 *1.LAMB CHOPS | .39° 3 \u20181.00 BUTTER 63V2° \u2014 | 3400 St.Antoine .29° RIBS \u2026 49° PORK STEAK \u2026 49° SILVER SPREAD 4 lbs.*1, LA BELLE FERMIERE Sausages » 59° PIERRE MEAT SHOP (Operated Rolland Jeanneau Inc.) | (Corner Greene) 1901 Wellington Closed Every Monday {Corner Madeleine) 6 The Westmount Examines, Fridoy.July 7.196) ONLY vir CARRIES THIS GUARANTEE! Only bose ls Cool Control Brewed that every bettie of its base is Cooi Control Le Dow 1 Cool Control Brewing is the duces full-bodied Jr ETT tre precise and careful way Dow pre- the finest ingredients by eliminating all corse temperature variations through the \u2018entire vus process.We guarantee that Rigid quality controls of this ine al hat\u2019s how Dow beings out the best in beer.bottle of Dow is Cosel trol Brewed.and recheck every step in the brewin to maintain perfection, constant high quality a the meet uniforn: flavour in beer today.Have a Dow .is TL meat one Build your bank balance.Build your peace of mind CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE .beer at its enay-drinking best! BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN BEER \u2018Ded wes .(Centiaued frem page 4) many years.There is at least one man who worked for Dad before 1927, back when he was still operating out of the shed in back of 204 Elm avenue.The shed is gone now.\u201d Mr.Kenwood led the way through the outer office.\u201cYou know that Kenwood's is one of the first members of Allied Van Lines in Canada, since 1930.Also, we have been a member of the Quebec Safety League for 25 years,\u201d he added.\u201cWe boys have all been active in organizations connected with the business.1 have just been re-elected president of the Canadian Warehousing Association.Paul is president of Allied Van Lines Limited for the third year and Peter is a past-president of the Motor Truck Club of Quebec,\u201d Mr.Kenwood noted.By this time we were across the street in one of the warehouses.\u201c1 just wanted to show you how we make overseas containers.As you yee, he pointed out,\u201cthey are wood and waterproof lined.This is the newest technique in the industry.\u201d At another warehouse, he led the way into a high ceilinged room.\u2018Most of our palletized storage we have in Saint Laurent but we have some of it here.This is a big improvement over the old way of storing furniture.We pack upholstered furniture separately and put it up on racks but the rest we palletize.\u201d He pointed to what looked like a large cardboard carton.\u201cWe make a wooden floor and cover it with cardboard.Then we pile the furniture on it and cover it all with a cardboard container.Thus we have all the furniture in one 10 by six- foot carton, 1500 to 1,800 pound, dust free and capable Former Montreal councillor goes to School Board School Board this week.July 1.Montreal born, 48-year-old Mr.countant firm of Savage, Kendall and Asso-iates.University served with the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II.He was at one time a Montreal city councillor.Bus plows sports car ently don't permit clear observa- small vehicles, judging from a St.Catherine street collision involving MTC bus driver Jean Paul Brodeur, 1969 Gambrai street and sports car driver Edward Olsen, 1035 3rd avenue, Verdun.Mr.Brodeur told police he was when a car in front of him made a left turn into the CPR station.He said, \u201cI looked in the rear behind me and cut right.\u201d The sports car was tooling along in the inside lane.Sports car on loose An unattended sports car parked in a Westmount lane rolled and pened recently at the rear of 4127 Sherbrooke street west.George A.Ekers, 431 Mt.Pleasant avenue, told police he was going west on the lane just west of Elm avenue when he saw the sports car stopped with one door, opened.He stopped, his auto.David A.Taggart told police he parked the sports car behind his I went into the garage.\" Going to Consult.Westmount Travel STEAMSHIPS Bs mess = er side place, Montreal West, was made a commissioner of the Greater Montreal Protestant two one-foot wide strips of land He is a graduate from McGill: in commerce and Hobbes, Mrs.L.Marsh and F.R.vision mirror.saw it was clear struck an auto being driven by, another resident.The accident hap- | closed the | door and drove past the car.It sud- | Mr.denly rolled toward him and struck | residence \u2018\u2018just for a minute, while planning a Cruise to the WEST INDIES or SOUTH AMERICA ?4935 Sherbrooke Street W.EXAMINER 26 years ago In the issue dated July 5, 1935 SS We ran stories on: The celebration of their 56th wedding anniversary by jeweller Nils Ohman and Mrs.Ohman, Greene avenue.Mr.Ohman was 93 and Mrs.Ohman 79.Authorization of the mayor and saecretary-treasurer to sign a deed for the Advancement of Learning (McGill University) was to cede Hugh B.Savage, C.A., 10 ene which the Royal Institution on top of the Westmount Moun- News of the appointment was tain to the city.announced by Youth Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie.It will be for a term of four years, effective Naming of local residents to the newly formed National Film Society, formed to encourage the showing of foreign (other than Savage is with the chartered ac-| US.) films in Montreal.Listed were J.Aird Nesbitt, Edmond Turcotte, Brian Rowe, C.P.C.Downman, John Humphrey, P.V.Scott.The advantages of having a large mouth.The holding of the provincial track championship meet at the M.A.A.A.grounds.We offered: Free vacation advice to holi- dayers and referred to any hotel Bus rear vision mirrors appar-| in U.S.and eastern Canada.tion of sports cars and other we editorialized: The low cost of advertising and the importance of insurance.' We advertised: Air flight to New York in three hours, with connections in Newark to all principal north, south going west on St.Catherine street \u2018 and central American cities.Falling paper blinds driver The unexpected falling of papers from the sun visor of his cab blocked the vision of Rudolph Hafermalz, 8 Burton avenue, driving along Western avenue.He told police this caused him to hit a car coming toward him.Joseph Gubany, 5265 Westbury avenue, was the driver of the other vehicle involved in the fender cruncher.Unity Club (Continued from page 2) tory telling, will be at the club | Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the summer at 10 a.m.and 2 p.m.Thomas invites all his friends to join him in the production of a new project which he wil] introduce next week.He also plans to take his charges on hikes to some of his favorite | haunts.rn om me des Pare me no == International Service Roger L.Huysmans, manager Officially Appointed Agents fer and AIRLINES HU.6-4948 HU.8-3941 pe A a en ra QE ssn.mr | | This week in Westmount | By VALENTINA RAR Signatures on the petition demanding traffic lights on St.Catherine street at Park Place are nearing the 400 mark and still mounting.Bertha Ross, 4646 St.Catherine street west, whose accident June 12 was one of the main causes for drawing up the petition, was recently released from hospital and is convalescing at home.Former Montreal City councillor Hugh B.Sa-age.10 Parkside Place, this week was appointed a commissioner of the Greater Montreal Protestant School Board.Mr.Savage is the councillor who collected signatures during the \u201cSave the Mountain Campaign\u201d in 1959, when Cedar avenue was being considered as an apartment site.If this particular area had been used for such a project it would have set a precedent for similar plans, and thus the two Mountains would have become endangered.Mr.Savage's efforts were greatly backed by Westmounters who did not want to see \u201cthe crown of Montreal\u201d turned into a residential district.Sonia Chamberlain, Gray avenue, spending her second summer as ballet instructor at the Banff School of Fine Arts.When she returns in the fall, Miss Chamberlain intends to open a ballet studio in Westmount.Leas- Next week\u2019s weather By ERIC NEAL July 8 to 14 Commencing warm and sunny with morning mists er light ing arrangements are under way for space in a newly-constructed building that is centrally located.» Dimitry Tiedmann, art student in Adam Sherriff Scott's classes, Greene avenue, is recovering from minor surgery.W.Degarthe, recent house guest of artist Betty Galbraith- Cornell, Metcalfe avenue, has written and illustrated a book called This Is Peggy's Cove about a favorite spot of all artists who love to paint the sea.The book depicts its life, beautiful violent weather and history.The Marine Studio, which today is a well known artists\u2019 material shop in Peggy's Cove, was built in 1850 and was twice the size it is now.During the storm of Feb.14, 1898, the store was lifted, carried across the road, and left hanging half over the water.It was decided then to saw it in half and preserve the rest.At the present time the counter | still stands there, its walls are drizzle, cool winds and widely scattered evening thunder showers.Haying well advanced.Woods very dry.Blueberries and wild, raspberries already ripening.higher for some districts.Cool and clear them very hot into the middle of the week with Neiges and Cote Saint Luc.Temperature range 55-90°F, even some risk of thunder amd hail, them warm again and clearing: generally.hung with fishing nets and driftwood.Many paintings can be seen by visitors.showing the awesome panoramic beauty of Peggy's Cove.Reservations for painting picnic may still be made by phoning Bea Alan, at HU.1- 7019.Destination of the chartered buses which will be picking up artists at 9 am.at Academy road and Melville avenue, is St.Emile de Bagot.Bring your painting equipment and your bathing suits! Hosts for the day are Mr.and Mrs.Homer Dufresne.Driver forced to curb by auto A motorist who allegedly forced the driver of another car to the curb June 29 was charged by Westmount police with driving his automobile while under the influence of drugs or alcohol and detained, according to police re ports.Marc Gendreau, 5620 Decarie boulevard, told police, as he was driving west on St.Catherine street, \u2018the auto that was following me attempted to pass on the right.1 then forced him to the curb.\u201d Driver of the other car was Charles Bedard, 3819 Northcliffe avenue.Planche roses top awards D.F.Planche is the 1961 winner of the George Borland trophy in the class \u201cA\u201d section of the rose garden competition of the West End Horticultural Society, it is announced by the group.The society comprises members in Westmount, N.D.G., Hampstead, Cote des Other results: Class \u2018A\u2019\u2019 \u2014 2nd C.F.Hatton: 3rd, R.S.Semple: Mainly sunny and quite warm to end the week, with occasional bl ti H.N.Morri- showers and cooling breezes.Bathers may find ceastal waters a son.A.©.\"Woodward.° little cool until next week, even in this dry season.However maialy ; susny conditions will mow prevail everywhere.DIAL 600 MONTRE RADIO A DIVISION OF CANADIAN BARCOM CONPARY Class \u2018\u2019B\u2019\u2019 \u2014 Ist prize, Mrs.R.R.Herman: 2nd, Mrs.P.Morton; honorable mention, H.Paradis.AL Saturday\u2019s| p The Westmount Gnamines, Friday.July 7, 1961 pV VV VV vVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTTN b b b b b b b > b b b b b b b p p ) b b b b b b b b p b b b » p » > b p p b > > b » > da à à A à à à À À À À À A A A A A A A A A A BERGER\u2019S SHOE CLINIC Highly recommended by - À } 1 chiropodists and foot spec- ' REUBEN BERGER ialists for orthopaedic re.! the expert visions and complimented by ; shoe man, hundreds of appreciative : with a good | clients for skilled workman.; reputation | ship and highest quality os oT material.Entrust your child's es well as your own footwear to a qualified shoe men.Treat your feet right\u2014enjoy the comfort and appearance of your shoes.Don't Neglect Your Own or Your Children's | Feet During The Summer Vecetion } if you are out of town, mail or | send your shoes to us for rebuilding or correction.Your instructions will be followed as carefully as if you gave them in person and you will be sure of our usual first class workmanship and materials.| ® DYEING expertly done to match your ensemble.Shoes renovated the Berger way will not soil your Nylons or hands.As low as 50\u20ac per pair.NF, re om arr h Ls \u2014.~~ AL SANS A A A vn me All makes of shoes expertly rebuilt.Zippers replaced.Our prices are most moderate and you may be sure that if you send your shoes by your child, the same expert attention and courteous treatment will be given.Be sure that you come to the right address.At Berger's, the store opposite Steinberg's, you are sure of the best work at the most moderate prices.\u201cShoes Need A Fix - Come To 376\" J SHOE BERGER\"S cunic 376 Victoria Avenue HU.8-0361 ess wr ; ; : ; : : ! The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 7.1961 SCENIC IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS NORTH CONWAY, NEW HAMPSHIRE Ride the MOUNT CRANMORE SKIMOBILES \u201cA wonderful experience\u201d Restourant Gift Shops By LAURENT PRICE The lovely, balmy weather prevailing all over our beat Dominion Day weekend had Montrealers in the thousands golfing, fishing, riding, bathing and boating in every section.The Laurentian area lake pollution scare of a few weeks ago, most certainly doesn\u2019t involve waters adjoining resorts appearing on this page.We had lunch with Uncle Beauregard at the Chante- cler in Ste.Adele last week .He has eschewed tippling for the time being, and while he misses some of his old cronies in the elbow bending routine it appears his hearing has improved somewhat.According to good old Beau's admission, one of his dear and timeless friends never seemed to make any sense in his conversations .A thorough gentleman, as usual, our relative blamed his own sound perceptions and possibility of a little over self-indulgence.However, since giving up the grape.Uncle Beauregard STILL can't understand his pal .He doesn\u2019t know whether to feel sorry for him or happy for himself .The friendship will endure nevertheless, because, as Uncle Beauregard says, there's nothing like a clipped British accent, even if one's mouth is filled with little marbles.The Stowe Playhouse in the Ver: mont resort town got under way masterfully this week with George Axelrod's Seven Year Itch , , , Chuck Batchelder the Yankee Taverm host in the same town would like it known that on Tuesday and Friday mornings Paul Goeltz, the Morrisville, Vermont, gulf professional, will give lessons to high school age groups ., .At 25 cents per head this isn't a bad deal for vacationing Montrealers with children .Louis Cochand of the Chalet Cochand still gives the junior members of our society a break with his teen-age club over weekends at his Ste.Marguerite establishment ., , North Hatley innkeepers and residents very happy about Jimmy Balfour's Genesius productions at the Playhouse .By the way, we still think Archie Stafford's Ripplecove Inn is one of the most beautiful spots on Lake Massawippi .Another fine location in the eastern townships is the Cabama Lodge at Magog on Lake Memphremagog .And the new ownership and direction of Mrs.Julie Vidor, has done wonders for Woodacres at Knowlton Landing.in the area .If you have any troubles opening mail boxes, contact Dan Sayder the Mountain Road Motel owner at Stowe.he's your man .Don't get us wrong! Dan derived his experience from a stint with the New York State constabulary .Observing, you understand! Last weck coming into Montreal via the south shore we were fascinated by the new Montreal skyline, which seems to grow each week .That, and a personally conducted tour on foot of the new airport at Dorval, convinced us D Ha » A CHUCK BATCHELDER that Montreal gets to be more like New York with each passing day (Us that good?) .Besides contemplating our sore tootsies after the airport bit, we wondered whatever happened to Toronto's threat to become Canada\u2019s top metropolis .We hate to read or hear about the many traffic accidents and fatalities .So we'll close this week with an extra \u201c\u2018\u2018please:\u2019 Please, please drive carefully! See you next week.BIRTHDAY CATCH SOURIS, P.E.l.(CP) \u2014 Captain Jonas Bjornsson brought 109,000 pounds of fish into port here aboard the trawler Iceland, and celebrated his 64th birthday on the same day.It was the largest single catch of fish ever landed here.COMMON SENSE Outboard motors are designed to give long, reliable service free of trouble and the Johnson Boating Clinic says all the owner has to do is co-operate by maintaining the motor in a sensible mamer.If the owner provides the proper mixture of oil and gasoline, keeps the spark plugs clean and keeps the wiring in shape, the motor will give trouble-free operation indefinitely.Al SWISS BOLIDAYS Chalet Écehand OR MARCITRITE OVATION.WENTREAL (NG UR 1.0 BUDGET VACATION FROM ve9* UP MT INDEX LAURENTIANS ST.JOVITE Grey Rocks lan Tom Wheeler's Lac Ouimet job Cc ST.JOVITE STATION Au Petit Chatees STE.ADELE The Chantecler Chetel Boise STE.MARGUERITE Chalet Cechend Cerdy Alpine STE.AGATHE Auberge du (Restaurant) The Menor House Ste.Agothe Hotel Chez Maurice Belmont Hotel Castle dos Monts VAL MORIN Fer Rills lan THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS NORTH HATLEY, QUEBEC Pleasant View Hotel Hovey Maner Terrace Club North Hetley Playhouse MAGOG.QUESEC Cebena Lodge SOUTH BOLTON, QUENIC Shoggy Dog Ina AYERS CLIFF Ripplecove lan KNOWLTON LANDING Wood Acres QUEBEC QUEBEC City Choteau Frontensc SHAWINIGAN Cascade Inn GRAND MERE The Inn VERMONT NEWPORT, VERMONT The Homestead Governor Prouty lan STOWE, VERMONY Hunter's Lodge Stowe Playhouse The Center Motel Mountain Road Motel Route 108 Green Mountain lan The Villege lan ond Yen- hoe Tavern The Ledge DERBY LINE, VERMONT Kelley's Resteurent & Motel JEFFERSONVILLE, VERMONT Smuggler\u2019's Notch lan WAITSFIELD, VERMONT Alpen lon Tucker Hill Lodge WARREN, VERMONT Medbush Chalet NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTH CONWAY, New Hemp- shire Creamore Skimebile NEW YORK STATE WILMINGTON-JAY, N.Y.HOLIDAY PARTY: Roland Liboiron, president of the Laurentian Resorts Association and director of the Laurentian Tourist and Economic Bureau, ceagratulates orchestra leader Johnny Holmes at the premiere of \u201cHoliday Party,\u201d a 13-week series presented by the CBC.Designed to publicize the Laurentian tourist area north of Montreal, the broadcasts are recorded im the Cocorice Reom of The coast-to-coast ever Alse shown with Mr.the latter\u2019s Hill, and announcer by Frank Herea aad Dixie) FROPER STEERING LAURENTIANS o- Remember that outboard boats do not steer like automobiles or bicycles, which follow their front wheels.In boats, the sterm responds to the steering impulse first, and in the opposite direction from that which the bow is going to take.So, when you are in close quarters, give your stern room enough to swing when you tum.DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT Swimming .sailing .golfing .horseback rid- ue - .trapshooting .trout and bass fishing .flying .they're all available at beautiful Lac Oui- met, 86 miles northwest ef Montreal, coupled with fine mew accommodations, and feed services of the highest order.Hunting and fishing camps associated with Club.Full landplane and seaplane facilities.Write fer litera- EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ture Tom Wheeler's Loc Ouimet ln the Eastern Townships near South Bolton least of famous Bolton Pass) Shaggy Dog Inn (formerly Spring Valley Inn) CEUX RÉ House $t.Jovite, Que.Ù Vietor 5-377, or St.Jevite, 428-2701 of the Unusual Te CARDY-ALPINE Smart \u2014 Cool \u2014 Relaxing INN Outstanding Cuisine Atmesphere and Accommodations FOR RESERVATIONS TEL.: MANSONVILLE 901 Your Host: Hamish Hamilfon.AND COTTAGES The Laurentian's most beautiful Family Resort.Completely Air Conditioned TV in All Cottages AU Recreational Facitities © Meated Outdoor Swimming Peel ® Private 9-hole Golf Course NORTH HATLEY PLAYHOUSE (onder new menegement) ® Putting Green © Tennis GENESIUS PRODUCTIONS Continvous musi.des present etano Trio for nightly WILLIAM dencing.Unbeatable cui- SAROYAN'S v ernon THE CAVE = 6.Cardy.resiaen DWELLERS \u20ac resident MA warm, amusing slice of life UN.1-3258 in the best manner \u2014) July 13, 14, 15 STE.MARGUERITE STATION, P.Q.QUEBEC The Int Grand'm by rel, bus er \u20ac 100 miles from Mes Excellent cuisine and ! 18-hole championship g¢ Tennis, all Summer ac Rest and Relax GRAND\u2019 MERE, QUI Ralph Pitman, man: Ste.Agathe des | AUBERGE | LANGUE £ The Chantecler Hotel, Ste-Adéle-en-haut and broadcast or coast ever the Trans-Canada network Tuesday afternoon.wn with Mr.Liboiron and Mr.Holmes are members of er\u2019's Dixieland Band, singers Sheila Grabam and Fred d announcer Charles Gurzki.The program is produced k Herea and Earl Pennington.VERMONT At Stowe, Verment ia The Lovely Green Meuntaias THE CENTER MOTEL © Golf on the mmastest New England Course © The Finest Moctod Swimmiag Pool © Resteurent - Souck Bar - GK © Theatre end Tennis For a Relexing Vacation or Weekend Your Host: Jim Reynolds On the Mountain Reed (R.108) Tel: Alpine 3-7678 AT JEPFERSONVILLE | SEE FAMOUS SMUGGLER'S NOTCH ssey @ .Smuggler\u2019s Notch Inn © GOLF © SWIMMING ® FISHING & ALL SUMMER ACTIVITIES Finest Vermont Accommodations & Food \u201cTHE BUCKET\u201d Lounge The Westmount Enaminer, Fridey, July 7.1969 9 Carolyn Shimmon, Mgr.SSN JIN AR EN ERREUR FN ER IR ER AR ER EN EE QUEBEC LAURENTIANS AT NEWPORT, VERMONT overnor Prouty Inn \u201cTreasure of an Inn\" OUTSTANDING CUISINE and : ACCOMMODATION \u201cThe Terrace Lounge\u201d Your hosts: Mr.& Mrs.John Prouty Newport, Vermont ampionship golf course all Summer activities st and Rolex MERE, QUEBEC h Pitman, manager des Monts RGE DU NGUEDOC Licensed French s ra,\" Parisienne Atmosphere DOCIFamous in the Laurentians vst 151 ha ST.VINCENT THE 326-3773 Fie Hills tin VAL MORIN, QUE.e Tennis Courts - Swimming Pool .Lakes ® All Summer Sports \u2014 Golf Nearby e Entertainment Nightly © Daily rates from $11.$17.50 American Plan © Special package rates \u2014 write or phone direct line UN.6-2281 [NOW more thom ever.Beyond Compare .Peters Enjoy luncheon or dinner in the picture-windowed dining room overlooking Lac Rond; dance on the Terrace \u201cunder the stars\u201d or in the elegant new Cocorico Room to the music of the Buddy Clayton trio.And for the complete vacation, with summer sun and fun, and all social and sports facilities, why not reserve now ?Write M.E.LATTIMORE The Chantecler STE-ADELE-EN-HAUT, P.Q.Direct Montreal line UN.1-2256 THE LODGE of ' Notch Slip across the border to the cool Green Mountains! The Lodge offers a private pool, horses, tennis, fishing, with golf nearby.Renowned French cuisine.Epicurean wine cellar, Fer reservations write or tel, AL.3-7311.STOWE Vermont PSS PPP PPT In Vermont's Best Vacationland AT STOWE THE STOWE PLAYHOUSE \u2014\u2014@ presents @= JOHN OSBORNE'S LOOK BACK IN ANGER The outstanding drama of the year July 13, 14, 15, 16 Travelling past majestic wal wu elu We we WWW WW YY www On Route No.5 et Derby Line, Vermont \u201cOvernight or an entire vacation\u2018 MOTOR COURT and RESTAURANT SWIMMING POOL GIFT SHOP Famous for fine foods SEE ES EA SA SE a A maa mm ve wna REY wee eee ga JR IR Eee ae mame a ue ee ee ee AT WAITSFIELD, VERMONT 12 miles off route 100 in the Mad River Glen Area \u201cA Charming and Informal Inn\" Tucker Hill Lodge Delicious Gourmet Meals Modern Comfortable Rooms Tennis \u2014 Nearby Golf Trout Fishing \u2014 Riding Hiking ~\u2014 Swimming Pool Owner - Management Francis A.Martin NORTHW A Y rem Junction of Twin Bridge Reed end Nerthwey D la C N.Y.862 CAR ACITY \u2014 NO TURNAWAYS BIGGEST SCREEN NORTH OF NEW YORK AREA Wed.thre Set.July 5-6-7-8 THE APARTMENT with JACK LEMMON \u2014 SHIRLEY MeclLAINE \u2014 FRED MacMURRAY ALSO ELMER GANTRY with BURT LANCASTER \u2014 JEAN SIMMONS Sun.-Mon.-Tues.July 9-10-11 OPERATION EICHMANN with WERNER KLEMPERER \u2014 RUTA LEE \u2014 DONALD BUKA ALSO RAYMIE with DAVID LADD \u2014 JOHN AGAR \u2014 JULIE ADAMS WAITSFIELD, VERMONT + EAT IN THE TREES! * WITH COMPLETE LIQUOR LICENSE 9 AMERICA\u2019S MOST PICTURESQUE CAFE NN av 0° Ÿ on ILE BIZARD 15 miles from the City vie Ste.Genevieve NÔ Famous for its delightful French Cuisine benks of o pictue- § esque river end e specious indoor dining room in the event of rein.me Receptions Facilities i Aveileble ot Mederote Retes CHEF ALBERT Fer Reservations or WE.2-215) The Robert Bres., else ewan Cefe Lo Boheme of 1418 Guy Se.WE.2-2151 © WIG aA 5D oun \u2018 ENJOY QUEBEC'S BEST- ENJOY O'KEEFE y Falls, and everywhere in beautiful Quebec, more and more people refresh themselves with mild-tasting O'Keefe Ale.Why don't you try O'Keefe .it's brewed with seedless hops for natural mildnese.Change to O'Keefe and enjoy life at it's best.Drink OKeefe\u2026tne JUild aie! PE ad 10 Jewish Ministers Board elects spiritual leader Rabbi Dr.Solomon Frank, spiritual leader of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, was elected president of the Board of Jewish Ministers of Greater Montreal at its recent annual meeting.Also elected were Rabbis Men- dell Lewittes of Young Israel congregation and Rabbi Isaac J.Teicher, of the Beth David congregation, vice-presidents; Rabbi David Roth, Chevra Kadisha-B'nai ANGLICAN \u2018 TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 6220 Sherbrooke Street West The Veserable 8.Kenneth Naylos, 0.D., Rector Boy.Cannon VF.L.Whitley, M.A.Bea.Assistant Bev.Allen Goeedings, B.D, Awistant Rev.Poter W.A.Davisen.BA, Assistant Mr.George EB.Chubb, F.8.C.0.F.AGO Organist and Cheirmaster 6th Sundy After Trinity Sunday, July 9th 8.00 am.Holy Communion 1100 un.Mattins Preacher: The Rector 7:30 p.m.Evensong Preacher: The Rector Wednesday.July 12th Holy Communion Thursday.July 13th 10.00 a.m.Holy Commumon Church of The Advent Corner of Wood end Western, Westmount 7.00 am Rev.Alexander Mellor, Recter Heneorery Assistant Rev.Canon S$.8.Lindsay 6th Sundy After Trinity Sunday, July 9th am Holy Eucharist am Matting (said).am.SOLEMN EUCHARIST pm Evensong (said) HOLY EUCHARIST am.Wednesday 8:00 10:18 11: 1 ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road end Church Hill Rov.K.B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis Sunday, July 9th Sunday After Trinity Holy Communion Holy Communion Preacher: The Rector Matting Preacher: The Rector Evening Prayer Preacher: The Rector Wednesday, July 12th 11.00 am Holy Communion Organist and Cheirmastes: Norman W.Hurrle, ARCO, A.R.C.M.yr.T.C.L 6th 8.00 am 90 um 11,00 am 730 pm 0 UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAM 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.lat Simpson) Minister: Rev.Leonard Meson, LA.8.0.CHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE-OPEN ON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10th The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 7, 196) Jacob Synagogue, treasurer: and Rabbi A.Bernard Leffell of the Shaare Zedek, secretary.Tribute was paid to Rabbi Maurice S.Conen, of Shaare Zion congregation, retiring president ot the board, for his leadership during the past two years.The Board of Jewish Ministers of Greater Montreal, is the united body of spiritual leaders ministering to the Jewish community and represents, as an organized , group, Jewish religious opinion in the community of Montreal.It comprises members of the orthodox, conservative and reform rabbinate in the city.The board was instrumental in the organization of the religious welfare committee of the Canadian Jewish Congress and Rabbi Frank, as president of the board, will now serve as the chairman of this committee.It played a leading role in the foun linp of the Synagogue Council of Greater Montreal which represents the major Jewish congregations in this city and which works in close cooperation with the Board of Jewish ministers.The board, in conjunction with the Federation of Jewish Community Services, supervises an extensive chaplaincy service in the local Jewish community.It features a weekly column and radio broadcast, bringing the message of Judaism to the general as well as the Jewish public.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CRURCH.THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, July 9th 11:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am.Church Service Lesson - Sermon: Subject: \u201cSACRAMENT\u201d Gelden Text: [ Corinthians 10:16.The cup of blessing which we bless.is it not the communion of the blood of Christ?The bread which we break.is tt not the communion of the body of Christ?EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:13 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice.Open to the oublic Tuesday.Thursday and Friday.2 te 6 p.m.Wednesdays.6.39 to 8 p.m.UNITED ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT ond WESTMOUNT PARK \u2014 EMMANUEL & CALVARY Uniting for Summer Services Minister-in-charge Rev.R.C.Belbin.B.A.B.D.Sunday, luly 9th Service in St.Andrew's Church :00 M \u201cA LONGING FOR GOD\" «(Morning Service Only) Organist: Mr.Warme Riddell.B.Mus.DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH cad STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Open-air service features good acoustics Rev.W.Lorne Lemoine, M.A., B.D., minister of the Presbyterian Church of St.Columba-by-the-Lake at Valois, will be the speaker at the Open-Air Drive-in church service at the Dorval Gardens Shopping Centre July 9.The topic of Mr.Lemoine\u2019s sermon will be \u201c'A Faith For Our Times.\u201d The choir of St.Andrew's Church at Lachine will attend.Many persons hard-of-hearing or otherwise handicapped find that they are able to enjoy those services, sponsored by the Presbytery of Montreal of The Presbyterian Church in Canada, and which are held rain or shine.Ample sound equipment is provided.The service is at 8 p.m.The public is cordially invited.Services continue during summer Services will continue at Temple Beth Sholom throughout the summer with a short Minyan service each Friday at 8:15 p.min the sanctuary.Members of the brotherhood will conduct these services.The Yahrzeits to be observed tomorrow will include: Meyer Kirsch, Leo Mirenburg, Harry Comm, Abraham Kaplansky, Mary Goffman, Sarah Taub, Annie Rabin Wolfe, Fanny Bernett.The membership committee will meet with anyone desirous of joining the congregation.Information regarding affiliation may be obtained from the chairman, Herbert Wittes, HU.9-2329, or the Temple office, HU.1-5687 where information regarding Re- form-Liberal Judaism and its program may be obtained.Mt.Royal Tennis list July events Mount Royal Tennis club events for the month of July are listed below: July 4.7 Monkland Junior Championship, 13-15-18 years.Boys and girls.July 8-15 \u2014 Club Junior Championship.Boys and girls 13-15-18 and under.Saturday, July 8 \u2014 6 p.m., Annual Lawn Party.Monday, July 10 \u2014 8 p.m.Feature, duplicate bridge.July 11-14 \u2014 Papineau junior championship, boys 15-18 years.Wednesday, July 12, 6 pm.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 round robin.Thursday, July 13, 7:30 p.m.\u2014 Juniors\u2019 weiner roast and splash party.July 14-21 \u2014 Quebec Provincial Junior Championship, Mount Royal C.C.boys-girls 11-13-15-18 singles.18 years doubles.UNION SERVICES (tn Dominion-Douglas month of July) ' Westmount 5 wae Ave.Sunday, July 9th 1100 am.Morning Worship Sermon: \"GOD WHO ACTS\" Rev.Keith H.Eddy Organist and Director ot Muster Donald Mackey, Mus.B.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptist Shorbreche Street Wem ot Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, C.D., M.A., B.Th., D.D.Minister Gmeritus: Rev.J.A.Johasten, B.A., D.D.Birester of Music: Galt MecDermet.B.A., 8.Mus 11.00 AM.30 PM.Church Schoel\u2014-11.00 Young \"GOD OF BATTLES\" \u201cLOVE ACROSS THE TABLE\u201d Preacher: Rev.Roy Cook, B.A., B.D.(McMaster) First Baptist Church, Chatham, Ontario.a.m \u2014 Midweek Service\u2014 People \u2014 Friday (Morning Service only) Organist and Cheirmanster; Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.World Alliance Wednesday , \u2014 8:00 p.m.8m Saturday.July 15 \u2014 Informal party.Members and guests.Monday, July 17, 8 pm.\u2014 Bridge party.Wednesday, July 26, 6 p.m.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 round robin.July 26-August 1 \u2014 Montreal North Junior Championship, boys 15 years.Friday, July 28, 9.30 pm.\u2014 Club dance.PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, BA.BD.Minister 11:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Public Worship The Minister Preaching Friends and Visitors are Cordially Welcome Lester A.Woodin.Gusaaiet and Cholrmasten: by Patriotism The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D.Rector, Trinity Memorial Church Last week we thought about our country and the shame of political and financial malfeasance.It is certain that greatness cannot be built on such a foundation, and we can say without qualification that Canada with its material wealth, its strategic position in the world, its combination of cultures, deserves to be great.In fact, if it falls short of greatness it will fail altogether.It cannot be half rate and continue to exist.In the census most of us will list ourselves as belonging to some church.But if our daily pursuits do not match up with our profession, we as a nation will fall short of greatness.There is a difficult passage in St.Paul's Epistle to the Romans, which I read a good many times last week.It is in Chapter eight, and is set as the liturgical epistle for the Fourth Sunday after Trinity.In it St.Paul lays down the doctrine that the whole material universe is waiting for its next stage of development and that it is dependent on the revelation of the sons of God.The whole creation, he says, suffers from a sense of frustration, but that with the frustration there is also hope, \u201cfor the whole creation itself shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption into the glorious liberty of the children of God.\u201d Creation suffers in pain until that is accomplished, and even we who have the first fruits of the spirit, suffer as we wait for our adoption, that is the redemption of our body.St.Paul does not ask what delays that consummation, but it obviously is sin and disobedience.Surely, then, it follows that if sin holds up the development of the whole of creation, then it is also going to hold up the normal development of our own country.In the past week there have been fresh disclosures of the appropriation of funds to the detriment of the whole community.It is not as though the speculators were in great need.They are wealthy men and men of standing in the community.They were men whom we should normally trust, and because society trusted them they got away with it and the whole body politic suffers for it.And, as a whole, we become hardened to this form of evil.We pass over fresh revelations because we have heard it all before, and instead we jail the young offender who has broken into a car.It takes one back Into the days of the Old Testament when the prophets inveighed against the evil of punishing the poor and needy for small transgressions while the wealthy and powerful followed their own bent.It reminds one also of the failure of the Roman Empire, which came to ruin because it held an inadequate idea of God.Surely that is what we are doing when we offer Him lip service in our so-called worship and in our census returns, and otherwise, forget Him.William Gibson's touching comedy drama, Two for the Seesaw, which has been drawing enthusiastic crowds at the Mountain Playhouse, will be held over for a third week beginning Monday evening.Walter Massey, who also directed the play, and Yolanda Bartoli play two oddly-paired persons who find a temporary relief from loneliness with each other in New York.Massey is seen as a midwestern lawyer on the brink of a divorce that has made him realize he has been accepting emotional and financial handouts all his life.Having fled to a grimy New York furnished room to plan a new life, he meets Gittel, played by Miss Bar- toli, as a generous-hearted, impractical Jewish girl who has pulled out of the Bronx and tried to be a dancer in Greenwich Village.The play is an account of the intermittent joys and despairs experienced when this pair come together \u2014 the man who habitually \u2018short-changes people\u2019\u2019, and can\u2019t shake the memory of the wife in Nebraska he has run away from, and the girl with too much heart, not enough judgment and a habit of letting others take advantage of her.Hailed by critics As the first Broadway play of William Gibson, who subsequently scored an equally big hit with The Miracle Worker, this two-character play was enthusiastically hailed by New York critics and theatregoers mot only for the warmth of its portraits of two restless people, but also its extraordinary accuracy in catching the humanity and humor of racy modern dialogue.\u2018Seesaw\u2019 draws crowd ill-matched\u2019} Massey, whe plays the part of drama Jerry Ryan, has appeared in England, Canada and the United States in some 500 stage, radio and television productions.He has appeared at the Arts Theatre in London's West End.at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival, at the New York City Centre and in a number of off-Broadway produce tions in principal roles.He was with the Boston Tributary Theater for three years and has co-starred with Charlton Heston and Franchot Tone.Massey is now a favorite with Montreal theatregoers, having appeared many times not only on the English television network of the CBC but also on the French network.At the Mountain Playhouse last summer, he starred in The Philadelphia Story and in The Tunnel of Love, the latter playing for nine weeks.Two for the Seesaw is presented at Norma Springford\u2019s Mountain Playhouse from Monday to Saturday.d | > N ob | Christian Science Genuine appreciation of the sacrifice and triumph of Christ Jesus can only be expressed in daily living, according to the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cSacrament\u201d which will be read at the semi-annual coms munion services to be held in the Christian Science churches this Sunday.Bible selections in support of this theme will include Paul's charge to Timothy: \u201cWatch thou in all things, endure afflice tions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy mine istry.\u201d And from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u2018To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, is our proper debt to him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all that he has done.\u201d Co-ordinating committees hold sessions Sabba \\ Services during summer weeks: Friday, evening, July 7.a summer service will be held with lay readers.Ivor Kursbatt and Louis J.Cohen.Pulpit honors will be shared by Sidney Litawick and Maurice Garfinkle.These worship services during summer are held under the aus pices of Temple Brotherhood in Temple Community House.Memorial anniversaries for the following will be observed in the Kaddish ritual: Israel Kursbatt, Nathan Cohen, Mary Shefler, Hyman Wexler, Stanley Ritten- berg, Nathan Schleider, Abraham Leon Kaplansky, Minetta Ritten- berg, Effie Shefler, Jacob Wiener, Jacob Nachum Marks, Ida Glass- man, Bella Greenberg, Annie Cohen, Jacob Prinsky, Jacob Rosenberg, Annie Rabin Wolfe, Florence Pascal, Joseph Gordon, * Dora Ness Lithwick, Therese Lisser, Rae Milchim, Max Rubino- vich, Benjamin Sommer, Nathan Lande, Meyer Young, Leon H.Fischel, Rebecca J.Comm, Eugene Guilaroff, Malke Mehiman, Abraham Schwartz, Zerdick Quinn, Michael Schulick, Bertha Kurnik, Julius A.Kaplansky.Invitation to Temple affiliation: Under the chairmanship of Eugene Stearns, honorary trustee of Temple, affiliants now are being registered for the new Temple season 5722.The High Holy Days come early and it is urgent for congregants to make necessary arrangements for pew accommodations.Those wishing to affiliate may communicate with the Temple office, WE.7.3575 and Eugene Stearns, DU.1- 2518.Temple co-ordinating committee holds session: Under the British industry .(Continued from page 2) tion will be interesting, to say the least! * + + This would be an appropriate time to mention a couple of new gadgets which have come up, and which should save the lives of hundreds of pilots and crew in the future.One, a British product, is called \u201cSarah\u201d and is a radio about the size of a small camera.It can be carried around a pilot's neck.The tiny radio can send a signal for 24 hours, strong enough to be heard 200 miles away.Using the new radio, an area as large as Alaska can be searched in four hours by one aircraft.+ * * Air searches in Canada cost from $50,000 to $200,000 each, and there are about 370 of them every year.* + + Another new British invention is a \u201cmagic box\u201d that provides the most practical navigation aid I've heard of yet.Two small boxes, one to store knowledge (an electronic brain) and the other to transform this information to a visual signal, are being tested in aircraft in England.On one of the boxes, 35 mm.colored strip film will show maps of the terrain over which the aircraft is flying, including towns, rivers, contours, etc.Superimposed on this will be the actual track of the aircraft, showing how the aircraft is proceeding as it flies.Even when the ground is obscured, the little boxes work.A recent test above cloud using the new system brought the aircraft out right where it should have came out \u2014 over an airfield.When this gets into use, it will be the simplest, most modern, and probably most efficient navi- |.gational aid yet devised.chairmanship of Bernard Isaacs, representatives of the various constituent societies of the Temple met Wednesday evening to formulate the Temple program for the new Temple season.Representing the brotherhood were Alex Carsley and William Hoffman.The sisterhood.Mrs.Samue) Schwartz, Mrs.Louis J.Cohen; Mr.and Mrs.Club, Thomas Shustack, Harry Green: Home and School, Mrs.Joseph D.Frankel; Temple Youth Society, Gerald Miller; Book Lovers\u2019 Forum, Mrs.Harry Joshua Stern; Adult.Education, Samuel Garfield, Dr.Anna Stearns, Abe Izen- berg.Registration in Temple School continues: Under the direction of Miss Justine Stern, registration in Temple religious school for all students who attended last year is taking place through the mail.New pupils will register Saturday and Sunday mornings, September 9 and 10.Reuben Ginsberg, chairman of the school board in association with Arthur Benjamin and Stephen Roth are holding conference with members of the factulty with the purpose of planning the new Temple Emanu-El school curriculum.Sacrament is sermon subject The Westmount Snamniner, Friday.July 7.1961 11 Vacat: on Verse Genuine appreciation of the Thy Blessing, Lord, on all Vacation Days! sacrifice and triumph of Christ Jesus can only be expressed in daily living.according to the week's lesson-sermon on the sub- For weary ones who seek the quiet ways, Fare forth beyond the thunder of the street, The marvel of Emmaus Road repeat; ject \u201cSacrament\u201d which will be Thy comradeship so graciously bestow read at the semi-annual communion services to be held in the Montreal and Westmount Christian Science churches this Sunday.| Bible selections in support of this theme will include Paul's charge to Timothy: \u201cWatch thou | in all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry.\u201d And fiom \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Sciptures\u2019\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cTo keep the commandments of our Master and follow His example, is our proper debt to Him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all that He has done.\u201d | Their hearts shall burn within them as they go! MOLLY ANDERSON HALEY ms STANSTEAD COLLEGE Stensteed, Quebec Nesdmester Marry Hutchison, M.A., B.5d.8.0.Ph.O.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 XII.Several scholarships and bursaries available.Mr.5.G.MeGilten will interview interested parents on Wednesday.July 1h, from 10 am.to | pm.in the Windeor Wetel Fer information write: De.Harry Hutchison Stanstead College, Stanstesd, Que.You mus! know the facts now in erder te protect yourself against risks of traffic accidents since, effective July 1st, 1961, the law will be merciless to drivers convicted ef certain infractions.HIGHWAY VICTIMS INDEMNITY ACT For the first time in Québec's history, the innocent victims of traffic accidents are assured of indemnity if they suffer injuries or property damage in an accident due to a motorist\u2019s negligence.The Act ensures that the owner of an automobile must bear the responsibility for damages, either to person or property, caused by his vehicle, unless the driver absolves himself of negligence.DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS GERARD COURNOYIR, Q.C.MINISTER FOR VOUR PRES PAMPHLEY, MAR TR COUPON OR APPLY AT ANY MOTOR JACQUES Kindly VERREAUL DEPUTY-MINISTER T., ROLAND BARIBEAU, MOTOR VEHICLE BUREAU lm mmemmEem mm.IRECTOR, MOTOR VEHICLE BUREAU, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, QUEBEC.send me the free pamphlet explaining 1 J] me moHwar vicims moBwnTY ACT.fd \u2018 0 NAME, cc o0ecoccocccsssccssscssccssssce con.I ADDRESS.cocnancovonnnencoeneetocoa000 so.1 a a md The Westmount Examiner, Friduy, July 7, 1961 Embroidored - Lashmir NUMDAH RUGS bass tet IF.$3.95 te $83.50 RI ERE JRA A SAS WNT YT TTT MISS SANDRA ADA SHACKLETON, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John North Shackleton ef Notre Dame de Grace, formerly ef Westmount, and SHANNON HOWARD MARTIN, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Martin of Wynyard, Sask., whose engagement announced.The wedding will take place July 29.The young of shrimp pass through Oswego, N.Y.is the easternmost port on the Great Lakes, 007% CLULES HOUSE OF PAINTINGS Oil Paintings are Gifts 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.+ (Cor.Prince Albert) Social & Personal Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Taylor, 3010 The Boulevard, Westmount have returned from Toronto, where they were guests at the Park Plaza Hotel, Mr.and Mrs.Frank P.Turville returned recently after spending three months abroad.The board of directors, the women's committee and the junior committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra announces that Mrs.J.Andrew Powell will be chairman of the Symphony HU.6-1264 October a, Pad te Pr Estimates For Your © Playroom © Kitchen © Painting © Cementwork © Concrete work CAN-NOR © Remodelling ° © Alterations Construction © Extension © Panelling Co.Woodwork abinets © Built-ins CL.4-9404 © Gorage in we THE EXAMINER WOMENS 71 452.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961 Local author wins honorary mention The Canadian Women's Press Club has announced the winners of its annual contest for Canadian women journalists.Five Montrealers received awards, among them Phyllis Lee Petersen of Westmount.Awards were given in six categories \u2014 news stories, magazine and radio features, columns, articles on a Canadian topic, photo-stories, and French-lan- guage features.Award - winners: News: first prize: Phyllis Griffiths, Toronto Telegram; for a story on Mrs.Allan Rose flying across the Atlantic after her miner-husband was trapped in a Timmins, Ont, mine cave-in.Honorable mention: Beryl Clark, Calgary Albertan; Helen Allan, Toronto Telegram.Feature: Doris Dickson, Toronto, for her article \u201cMy Parents Are Deaf And Dumb,\u201d published in Macleans Magazine.Honorable mention: Dorothy Garbutt, Radio Station CKRC, Winnipeg; Anne MacDermott, Montreal.Column: Maggie Grant, Toronto Globe and Mail; for her column \u201cIn The Country.\u201d Honorable mention: Lotta Dempsey, Toronto Star; Margot Schacter, Toronto Jewish Standard.Canadian article: Christine Mc- Call Newman, Ottawa, for \u2018\u2018Canada\u2018's First Lady at Home,\u201d an article on Mrs.Georges Vanier, published in Macleans, Honorable mention: Pat O\u2019Brien, Regina; Phyllis Lee Petersen, Westmount.French-language article: Michelle Lasnier, Montreal; for her article \u201cLa Chatelaine du Quebec\u201d on Mrs.Onesime Gagnon, wife of Quebec's lieutenant-gov- ernor, published in Chatelaine-La Revue Moderne.Honorable mention: Madeleine Vaillancourt, Montreal; Solange Chalvin, Montreal.Photo-story: Jean Danard, Toronto; for her article \u201cThe Mystery of Miller Site,\u201d on Ontario archaeological discoveries published in the Imperial Oil Review.Honorable mention: Mrs.Jean Gould, Vancouver; Rosemary Gil- liat, Ottawa.Rutherford\u2014 Buffington The marriage of Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward W.Buffington, of Baltimore, Md., to Mr.Ross Bowman Rutherford, son of Mr.and Mrs.Archibald B.Rutherford, of Westmount, took place recently in University Baptist Church, Baltimore, the Rev.Vernon B.Richardson, D.D., officiating.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white silk organza appliqued with Venetian lace.Her chapel-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a matching headdress, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and lily-of-the-valley.Mrs.Robert A.Williams, Jr, of Glencoe, Ill, was the matron of honor, and Miss Kathryn Geraghty.Mrs.R.Clayton Emory, Miss Janet Mules, and Mrs.Wilbur B.Pearce were attendants.Mr.George A.Morris, of Montreal, acted as best man for Mr.Rutherford, and the ushers were Mr.William R.Rutherford and Mr.Graeme B.Rutherford, brothers of the bridegroom, Mr.Robert A.Williams, jr., and Mr.William F.Eaton.gag Ht si TLatvava a caddy.OF COTE DES NEIGES McKENNA Florists RE.8-1124 non, : Fr .AT JASPER PARK LODGE: Mr.and Mrs.J.M.MeAvity of Van- ceuver relax with their cousin Ian McAvity of 30 Forden avenue, Westmount, at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta.Mr.McAvity, was attending the annual convention of the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada held at the Lodge.Ian, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.McAvity, Westmount, is working at the Lodge for the summer as wd «CNR Photo Statistics show women workers on increase The number of married women in Canada\u2019s labor force more than doubled in the past decade, according to the federal department of labor's women\u2019s bureau.The bureau also points out that the female labor force has been growing at a more rapid rate than the male labor force because of a shift in the pattern of employment demands in the economy.Economic growth has occurred chiefly in ficlds of work where women predominate, particularly (Corner Abbott) in the service-producing industries.At the same time there has been a reduction in employment in the good-producing industries which usually employ large numbers of men.Of the estimated increase of 582,000 in the female labor force between 1951 and 1961, 90 per cent was made up of married women and those who are widowed, divorced or separated.The number of married women jumped to 772,000 this year from 321,000 in 1951, Total of women in the labor force in March this year was estimated at 1,675,000.QUEBEC ANTIQUES 4500 St.Catherine Street West WE.2-4781 Specializing in Early Pine Furniture, efc.Let us give you free 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.estimates.WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & ROOFING WE.5-1189 oi N ne PHOTOGRAPHED AT WESTON SCHOOL are ten students whe graduated recently.They are, left te right, first row, Miss Susan Caulkins, Miss Diane Joule, Miss Heather Nicel, Miss Dawa Ogilvie, Miss Mila Ervart and Miss Daphne Tucker: second rew, Miss Linda Hunt, Miss Claudette Foisy.Miss Vera Gardes and Miss Susan Greenficld.\u2014Eaton's Photo Cou rag e SLort and fleeting Life brings its losses, To each and all Earth\u2019s petty crosses Ever befall; But crowns are promised To those who prevail, Who never waver Though storms assail! All that lives ever All that survives, After the fire Tries, \u2014 purifies Are the true spirits Chosen to stand Through countless ages At God\u2019s right hand.DOROTHY SPROULE e GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Ltd.Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths cad Elec- tre Ploters, Canada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1378 GREENE AVENUE (Near Sherbrooke) Westmount Painless removal of corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails.Latest electric equipment.Plastic arch supports to relieve all weak foot conditions.Children's Supports a Specialty.By appointment only Phone Number WE.2-1545 ) Wiegand-Tucker The marriage of Helen Glen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Michael L.Tucker, of Westmount, to Dr.Frederick Martin Wie- gand, of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.William B.Wiegand, of old Greenwich, Conn., took place recently, in Dominion Douglas Church, Westmount, the Rev.R.Douglas Smith, DD, officiating.Mr.John Robb played the wedding music, and standards of white peonies, snapdragons, and greenery were used to decorate.The bride who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white taffeta, and Chantilly lace, having a fitted bodice with a high neckline, and short sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt, falling into a lace train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a white cabbage rose, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white feathered chrysanthemums.Mrs.Edgar G.Knight, as matron of honor for her sister, was in a Cecil Chapman frock of green silk print, having a fitted bodice with a round neckline, and a bouffant skirt.She wore a green bandeau, and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow feathered chrysanthemums.Mr.John L.Wiegand, of New York, N.Y, acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Michael L.Tucker, jr., brother of the bride, Mr.Philip L.Wiegand, of Toronto, Ont, brother of the bridegroom, and Dr.Christopher R.Eliot, of Boston, Mass.The reception was held in the St.George Club, Westmount, where arrangements of white and yellow flowers and greenery were used as decorations.Later, Dr.and Mrs.Wiegand left for the New England States.St.Matthias Church scene of Edwards-Kilburn wedding The marriage of Susan Ross, , daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Kilburn, of Westmount, to Mr.Allan Edwards, son of Mr.Norman Edwards, and of Mrs.May Irene Edwards, of Liverpool, Eng land, took place recently in St.Matthias\u2019 Church, Westmount The Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe officiating, assisted by the Very Rev.Kenneth Maguire, Dean of Montreal, Mr.Norman Hurrle played the wedding music, and the boys\u2019 choir was in attendance.Candles in candelabra and standards of syringa and white peonies, arranged with greenery were used to decorate.The bride.who was given away by her father, was in a gown of ivory corded silk, having a fitted bodice with sleeves ending in points over the hands, and a bou- fant skirt, fashioned with an underskirt of heirloom Rose Pointe lace, caught at the back by a bustle, and falling into a slight train.Her scalloped veil of heirloom lace, was worn by her great-great grandmother on her wedding day, and she carried a bouquet of cream roses.Mrs.Alexander C.Kerr, of Toronto, as matron of honor, and Miss Sandra Smith, as bridesmaid, were in frocks of pale gold silk, \u2018having fitted bodices with high necklines and elbow length sleeves, and short skirts trimmed with flat bows, and fashioned with back fullness.They wore chignons of whote roses, and carried bouquets of white roses and pittosporum foliage.Lttle Miss Susan Gilmour, and little Miss Susan Dennis, as flow: er-girls, were in short frocks of white dotted Swiss organdy, having Peter Pan collars, and puffed sleeves, and yellow underskirts.Mr.Michael Younger acted as best man for Mr.Edwards, and the ushers were Mr.Alan Pratt.Mr.Robert Coristine, Mr.William Tatham, Mr.Angus Morris, ' and Mr.Peter Kilburn, brother ' of the bride.| The reception was held in the bals tte Our Justiy Famous MR.EMILE \u201cSeftly\u2019\u2019 Permanent Known for the gentle, true performance it imparts to our hair.Good too, for leached and tinted hair.SPECIAL $10.00 Phone WE.5-0562 WE.65-2486 mila 1347 GREENE AVE.Westmount NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED inane, nj ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton.| REGISTER NOW! PART TIME or FULL TIME ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE FOR .® STENOS ® TYPISTS ® Business Machine Operators At good hourly rates in all parts of the city Call .OFFICE OVERLOAD UN.1-3561 e CO.LTD.505 DORCHESTER ST.WEST STARTS TODAY \u2014 JULY 7th DRESSES 0% 10 50% orf NORGATE SHOPPING CENTRE 1107 DECARE AT OUR 3 STORES a LADIES WEAR 1233 Greene Avenue 9 14 e TV e RADIO © APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Rentals our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS core.ITD, | 4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 Property For Sale L'Abord a Plouffe Bungalow, 5's rooms, nicely landscaped, frigidaire and stove included.Price $12,500.Cash 42.500.No agents.Call 1 5085.MU 2 Property Wanted VANTED \u2014 HOUSE 8 rooms, near schools.Price to A, Sat Paul Duke, HU.1-6365 or Frank Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Biv.RE.1-6817.3 Country Property Knowlton Summer Cottage Excellent 7-room furnished cot tage situated in ver good sur roundings, close to riding, golf and boat clubs.Easily winterized.$9,500.00 (offers).Call G.A.Rotherham at VI.5 4221 or Knowlton, CH.3-5712 (collect).THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY Country Houses To Let LAKE MacLEOD, 4 room cottage, furnished, electricity, fridge.DO.53-0087.Resorts QUEBEC Laurentian Sunshine Camp .SAUVEUR DES MONTS Pos BOYS AND GIRLS GES 3 TO 12 YEARS ALL RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES RELIGIOUS SERVICES DOCTOR IN ATTENDANCE REASONABLE RATES FOR PAMPHLET AND INFORMATION CALL VI.9-8717 ST BROME LAKE, Maple lodge.Tennis, Water in rooms, TV, euwine REF.7-4467 Adult Camp WEFKLY OR WEEK-ENDS Beach, excellent EXCELLENT SWIMMING & BOATING STEAM BATHS CAMP ILAFOND IANNONCIATION COUNTY ILABELLE, QUE.12 Apartments To Let Sherbrooke St.W., near Madison Large.bright, heated 4'; rooms, unfurnished Bargain Employee transferred, Rent reduced for next 10 months, duration of lease.Phone HU.90-4821.Local 209 days, and DO.68.3867, even- nes.16 Fats - Duplexes + To Let $75.00 West of Atwater, 3109 St Antoine St.7 lage bruht clean closed rooms, ! hardwood floors, 220, 3rd floor, adults preferred.Must be seen to be appre Toad: Immediate occupancy.WE.3- 182 $55.00 Monthly Selby Street, 3rd floor, 8 rooms, to cat, planned kitchen.August Ist.After 5, WE.3-1 COTE ST.LUC ad.3' room, upper, ow WU ae ee casy heated.let oub- Available \u2019 200.The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Juiy 7.1961 « \u2014 PHONE YOUR | ._ HUnter 1-045] : Co a NY ep The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising ï tite.WU JETER AE 5 Gén i AMS ADS ci antl 0:30 pm.\u2014 MU.1-0451.Les, MAC EAU ME MES { 10 Words 50° 4 1 4 for each additional word}! EET.TY ORY AT Please phone your Ads sarly in the week.Ne Ads eccoptod after 10:30 a.m.Thursday for curvent lene.For your convonience, Adtaher en duty Tuesday and Wednesday mac abuse Fats, Duplexes 2% For Sale Musical Instruments REQUIRE 2 or 3 bedroom duplex in Westmount, large living room with fireplace.Early occupancy.Telephone UN.1-8811, Local 492, Office hours.20 Rooms To Let WESTMOUNT, close to station, business bureau, light privileges.HU.4- after 7 p.m.SHERBROOKE, Westmount, 1, 2, television, $0.50 up.New apartment, Querbes.WE.7- OXFORD Avenue, a front room.kitchen privileges.Call HU.4-0274.22 Room ond Board LL Te Let WESTMOUNT.room for 2 \u201cgentlemen, newly decorated.WE.7-8011.ELDERLY people, night and day service, best foods, modern, very clean.5486 Cote St.Antoine Road.AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE LOW MILEAGE\u2014$1,350 HU.1-1480 PLYMOUTH 1937, two-door hardtop, red and white, V-8, automatic, power steering, custom radio, heater, crash- dash, one private owner, excellent mechanical condition, $975.No dealers.HU.6-6025 26 Garages To Let _ PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE Parking.washing.reasonable rates.yearly contracts.VICTORIA AVENUE greasing, Also day ete.at or night GARAGE 370 VICTORIA AVENUE HU.6-0767 29e For Sale Bedroom Furniture BEAUTIFUL, large French bedroom se very rea- from Westmount home.sonably priced.HU.1-4839 or RE.8- BEDROOM set.1 painted white, single bed, 4 pieces, $28.00 .HU.1.9477.Building Repairs House Repairs Painting at Reasonable Prices ANYTHING IN CARPENTRY AND PAINTING \u2014 ALS _ PLANNED KITCHENS \u2014 PLAYROOMS BUILDING EXTENSIONS ALUMINUM SIDING FINEST REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CLIVE DRAKE WE.7-0990 ALSO EVENINGS AVAILABLE anytime tor any kind of Moving; call Roger _ WE.3-1491 MOVING and trash hauling.anytime anywhere.Lowest rates FRED \u2014 WE.2-3038 ~ Hammond Organ And tone cabinet for house or professional use.WE.2-4327 or WE.35-6544.SMALL size baby grand piano, excei- lent condition with bench.Real bargain.Call after 3, HU.4-727).APARTMENT size antique organ.n, in most beautiful condition.AV .2% For Sale Sports Equipment MOTORCYCLE, 1959 BSA, excellent condition, $325.00 or best offer.HU.83-2766.0 cuter wien | Just Arrived Over 100 Summer Frocks and Dresses SIZES 7 TO 52 CAN I BE SEEN AT YOUR OME OR MINE CALL RA.5-1293 ~ EXCEPTIONAL OFFER Grey lamb coat; brown seal jacket: brown ermine capelet; size 16-18.RE.71-1279.LOVELY Silver Blue Mink le S excellent condition, reasonable.482-4206.29% For Sale General Camping Equipment Outboard Motors (1.1 TO 10 H.P) Trailers (ASSORTED SIZES) ACE TRAILERS RENTALS REG'D.5530 COTE DES NEIGES MODERATE RATES RE.8-9871 DINING room table and chairs; up- Toecred armchairs; lamps; radio.REms eu Service Directory __2UIVICC DITCCIOIY ____ Educational PRIVATE SUMMER COURSES French or English arranged by a professor of Montreal Catholie School Commission.Supplementary exams a specially.Phone HU.8-5980, after 5 pm.Home Improvements CUSTOM-BUILT to your specifications.Attic-rooms, recreation rooms, kitchens, porches, bathrooms, garages.Highest quality workmanship at moderate prices.4530.HARDWOOD FLOORS scraped.polished, refinished, 20 years Siperionce.Work guaranteed.Painting & Decorating PAINTING - Decorating - Interior and Exterior, minor repairs \u2014 all types of cleaning.Efficient workers, Repscnable rates.All jobs guaranteed.C 8 Ww.Little, PO.7-4171.CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS EVELEIGH- PATTERSON LUGGAGE COMPANY FM Oeeve Bweleigh, proprieter EVERYTHING IN LUGGAGE HANDBAGS, WALLETS, SILLFOLDS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.* LUGGAGE REPAIRS © 4190 ST.CATHERINE W.(Corner Greene) WE.5-2101 LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND KITCHEN.EXCELLENT CHOICE AT LOW PRICES.Sale Prices LARGE SELECTION, OF BEDSPREADS BLANKETS \u2014 EETS - TOWELS \u2014 UPHOLSTERY MA ATERIAL \u2014 WINDOW SHADFS PLASTICS \u2014 LEATH- KRETTE, ETC.ST.HUBERT DEPARTMENT STORE 7190 ST.HUBERT ST.Petit Point Picture Unusual and beautiful, including \u201cBlue Boy\u201d and \u201cPinkie worked wit n\u201d finest silks, shadow-box frames, C.N.E.prize inners.Orders taken.HU.9- A Real Bargain 9 PIECE DUCO NG ROOM SET, DOUBLE BED SPRIN AND MATTRESS; 8-DRAWER DRESSING TABLE WITH GLASS TOP: MAHOGANY LIQUOR CABINET.ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION.HU.6-9966.HOUSEHOLDS ITEMS Air-conditioner; humidifier; 3 bureaus; room set; bridge set: 2 upholstered chairs and matching ottoman; mahogany drop-leaf table; 3 odd chairs; single bed; leather armchair.Good condition.very reasonable.HU.4-3207.WESTINGHOUSE television, 21\", beau- HU.\u20ac como Phone HU, 4-9082_ or -932 ANTIQ Very fine early Georgian dining table (extends to banquet size).Set of 7 Regency chairs.Beautiful Chinese Hong Kong rug, 9 x 12.Tufted silk upholstered sofa.Breakfront, occasional furniture, sterling silver, Limoges dinner service, bric-a-brac.Inexpensive for quick sale.Please call AV.8-9958.KITCHEN set.red and grey masonite top, also day bed, nicely cove good condition.HU.9-9592.HAND-MADE liquor credenza, new, cherry mahogany, value $650.00, will secrifice for $375.00, Forced to sell for lack of space; R.C.A.Whirlpool air conditioner, 2% H.P., practically new, will sacrifice for $175.00.RI.7- STERLING siiver, 3 piece tca seid cup size, Queen Anne pattern.Price $75.00.WE.17-9080.ONE 1958 Chevrolet deluxe car \u2018ar radio, including antenna, $38.HU.6-2044.like UTILITY boat, 12 feet, \u2018new, marine plywood.bargain $125.00; also 8-foot hydro-plane.HU.1.5427.5510 Eigin, Cote ! St.Luc.Come and see it.31 Wanted To Purchase WANTED: old-fashioned hand-operated gramophone in good condition.WE.3.' NANNA needs 2 cribs, frandard size, reasonable price.CR.2- 32 Domestic Help Wanted PLEASANT girl, knowledge of English desirable, for general housework and Plain cooking, Kennebunk Beach, Maine.Own room and sitting room.liberal time off.age over 21, 1st to September 15th, with option to continue in Fall, if satisfactory.Salary to be discussed.Call VI.9-6991 or RE.3-8148, before 9:30 a.m.or after 8 p.m.33 Domestic Em : Employment DAY work rte Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, also baby sitting and ironing.Good references.Apply Box 854 - 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29.HIGH school graduate seeks summer work as mother's Helper, N.D.G.area.Sleep out.452-5288 MAN would like \u201cpart-time wo day work.Sober, honest, reliable, 29h For Sale 34 Help Wanted General Female CARPETS Secretary Wall-to-wall .from $1.50 yd.up Rugs, 9 x 12 .$30.00 up Hall carpet .from $1.50 yd.wp Young competent secretary re- .quired for sales ie pe Draperies Cas day week, excellent trinec benefits.WE.5-1112, LOC.283 TRAINED ATTENDANT Wanted for night duty in nursing home.5488 Cote Bt.Antoine Road.36 Help Wonted Male Permanent Position FOR A MAN WHO HAS INITIATIVE, MATURE JUDGMENT AND SAL! MANSHIP ABILI OURSE OF TRAINING GIVEN AND INSURAN GIVING FULL ACTS ABOUT YOURSELF TO 850 - 7005 KILDARE RD., MTL.».PQUE.IF YOUR LETTER LEADS US TO BELIEVE THAT A PERSONAL CONFERENCE WILL BE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL, AN APPOINTMENT W \u201cDomestic Pets WILL BE ARRANGED.-Apso.either sex, 875.00 each: LHASA.toy and miniature poodles.$100.00 up; sired international champion.HU.42 Personal Overload Office PROFESSIONAL TYPING DONE, REASONABLE RATES WITH COPY.PHONE 0025, 5435 ANGERS STREET, ROOM 35.BRIDGE LESSONS INDIVIDUAL OR GROUPS YOUR HOME OR MINE HU.4.6405 Introduction Services Happy marriages are our aim.Whatever your situation we may be able to help you find the right partner.For information call HU.9-2730; UN.TUTOR, McGill, 3rd year honors, BA.All elementary and high school sube Jects.Highest references.WK.7-2496.TUTOR available for high school math and sciences.HU.9-6007.rex Tonic Table heip \u201cpep-up\u201d thousands of men, women past 40.Only @0c.At ail druggists.Call HU.1-0451 for your CLASSIFIED ADS == references.WE.7-@11. J rx 77 N THIS PRESENT DAY of everything out of season.South to start training for their summer season.Figure skaters have for years attended summer schools and lately in Montreal, Town of Mt.Royal conducted figure skating classes and now Caledonia FC sports, we seem to be doing For years, ball teams went Curling Club, managed by sportsman Percy Hyland have started a summer skating school.* » » FROM KENTVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA comes a story of a Hockey Summer School in its fourth season.Kentville, for those who have traveled or resided in that part of the Maritimes, is the heart of the Annapolis Valley.The school opened this week and will continue until July 13.It must seem strange to a visitor to Kentville to see a lad walking down the street with skates and hockey sick, in July.æ Almost 200 boys, ranging in ages from 11 to 17, representing all four Atlantic provinces travel to Kentville for the school.One boy came all the way from Wal- tham, Mass.+ + LJ The popular school was the brainchild of two Kentville brothers, Albert (\u201cAbbie\u201d) Warden, who doesn\u2019t even skate, let alone play hockey, and George Warden, who in his younger days was a well- known performer with Nova Scotia teams.LJ + * George, a conductor for the CPR on the Kentville to Yar- mouth run, claims he was roped into the school by brother \u201cAbbie\u201d because he was manager of the Youth Centre.This part time job, along with his efforts on behalf of the school, takes up just about all his spare * + time, including vacations.* » * He says the purpose of the nonprofit organization is to teach boys how to play the game properly, and to improve the brand of hockey played in the minor leagues.Coaches are drawn from the ranks of ex-NHL coaches or players.* * The boys when they arrive, ¥ are broken up into weight and age classes.When sessions start, the youngsters put in a full day of skull sessions and workouts on the ice of the Youth Centre.This year all star games from each group will be featured in the evenings.The school closes with a banquet.A * » The prosiem of housing and caring for almost 200 enthusiastic, Red, White ticket sale has started Ed Asselin, president of the Quebec Rugby Football Unien will act as chairman of the Red and White game which will be played at Moisoa Stadium, Mea- day, July 17, in aid of the team in the QRFU.This annual event helps the amateur clubs.Advance sale ef tickets are made by the clubs and they receive 35 cents on every $1.00 ticket.The game is sponsored by the Meatreal Alouettes Football Club as the pre-season event that tells the coaching staff whe is going to make the team.Tickets that are sold at the stadium at game time, the QRFU receives only 20 percent.Fans who wish to have their tickets delivered may contact 482-3770, Sol Mastre er PO.92-0781, Grant Robinson.Ticket outlets in the West End include: Wilson's Sport Centre (Frank Wilson), Somerled ave.west ef Cavendish boulevard; \u2018Bob\u2019 Lunny\u2019s Sport Shop, 5804 Cole St.Luc road.Solly Mastro\u2019s Service Stations, 2155 Decarie boulevard at Sherbrooke, and 6966 Upper La- chine road, west of the Gem Restaurant; Royal Pharmacy (Real Goulet), 6121 Monkland avenue, between Hingston and Beaconsfield.young athletes is somewhat of a The Westmount Enaminer, Pridey, July 7, 196) Weekend fencing tourney slated for Ste.Agathe Camp Hiawatha, situated near Ste.Agathe on Lac Brule, will play host to a select group of outstanding American and Canadian fencers, in an invitational tournament Saturday and Sunday, July 8 and 9.A sabre competition will commence on Saturday at 4.00 p.m.with finals at 8:00 pm.On Sunday at 11:00 a.m., a three-weapon team (foil, epee.sabre) tournament is scheduled.An individual electric foil tournament beginning at 2:00 p.m.will complete the weekend program, The American team, featuring such names as Mike Dasaro, leading new young sabre star; Chaba Pallaghy, former Hungarian Olympic fencer; and Jerzy Twar- dokens, former Polish Olympic fencer, vill cross swords with all Canadian and Provincial champions in all weapons.The tournament is sponsored by the Westmount \u201cY\u201d Fencing Club, under the sanction of the Province of Quebec Fencing Association.A Brand New Service To And From DORVAL AIRPORT community effort.Many of the boys are placed in private homes | and become so much a part of\u2019 the family they return to the same homes each year.* * George proudly points out that none of his lively charges has ever gotten seriously out of line.Several graduates of the school are now on the road to careers in the NHL.TAXI AERODROME r1axi 15 Westmount pair wins at Verdun John Henderson and C Knox of the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club wos the 10th annual George Ritchie Memorial trophy competition coa- ducted by the Verdun Lawn Bowl ing Club with three wins and a plus of 33.Second place went to the Lachine pair of J.Barrie and K.Barrie with three wins and a plus of 18.H.McKenzie and F.Barrie.La- chine were tied with three wins and a plus of 16.Fourth, R.Ogilvie and T.Arnott, Outremont, two wins, one tie, plus 33; Fifth, E.Franklin and P.McElligott.La- chine, two losses and last game high of 12, Keith Carpenter downed in tennis George Ball defeated Keith Carpenter of Montreal as the tield in the 35th annual eastern United States clay courts tennis tournament narrowed at the quarter-final round.Carpenter, a member of the Canadian Junior Davis Cup team, took the first set 6-4 but lost the other two 6-3, 7-5.Ball was ranked fifth and Carpenter ninth.LOWEST serie ME, 1-6022| ATs Downtown .\u2026.4.25 Westmount .A 4.00 NDS.3.50 Snewdon .3.50 Town of Mount Reyel .3.00 Hempstead .3.00 Se-Lourent .3.00 Shyline Hotel .1.75 LIMOUSINE SERVICE 1.25 \u2014 coll for information M.CANADIAN lager beet MOLSON CANADIAN LAGER BEER Sun-splashed, water-cooled, wonderful\u2014espe- clally when the trip ends af a Molson Canadian.its livelier favour fits the lively mood of today's Quebec.In brown bolties to protect against light. 16 13SSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSSSHSSHSIISS | \u201d CASHWORD The Westmount Enaminer, Fridey, July 7, 1961 = CASIWORD $$$$ ÉD INT 119351606056464605555658655566G5G65656660666556S55515 5555051 cdi = 3 1.Solve the clues 8 you would for any crossword puzzle.Choose the word which you think BEST fits the definition in each clue.There 18 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 before midnight each Monday following the week that each puzzle is published.ENTRIES POSTMARKED OR DELIVERED AFTER MIDNIGHT MONDAY WILJ.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, mimeographed or otherwise mechanically produced (including carbon paper) will not be accepted.4.The prize for the correct solution will be $100.If there EWTN ACROSS: 1.BOOKING is to the point.A young comedian may complain to his agent about a BOOKING at a summer hotel, for the agent is the one who would have obtained it for him.He would complain to the management about the COOKING.One would need more information to choose ROOKING.HOOKING and LOOK- IN are remote.8.WAKER, to be sure.A WAKER may exhibit a state of uncertainty, for it may take him a few minutes to muster his faculties and become oriented.\u2018\u2018May\u2019\u2019 is weak with WAVER: vacillation would surely indicate lack of certainty.One would have to know where a WADER was wading and why.A WAGER usually implies some degree of certainty.WAFER and WATER are remote.10.PINNACLE, yes.A PINNACLE, or high peak, may help one find his way, for it would give him a good view of the area, including any roads.BINNACLE is not as sure; though it is the case that contains a ship's compass, one would have to know how to use the instrument.13.CORK is favored.One might regret having to spend a lot of time looking for a CORK, for he may feel that such an insignificant item should be kept in supply amd ready at hand.One may consider the time spent in looking for a COOK worthwhile if one finds a good ome.COCK is remote.18.FLEX is chosen.An escaped convict who has been hiding in a cave for hours may wish he could FLEX, as to bend and stretch, for such quarters are likely to be confining.He may prefer not to ¢ lues to J Across 1.One may find that these do not agree with one.7.Expression of sorrow.9.Anger.Suitable.11.Bounder.May slow a group down.Guided.May be avoided by a sensitive person.17.Committee for Economic Development (abbr.).When a foreign mission arrives in a backward area, natives may fear they will be .It is not likel, that a youth will be sympathetic to an .point of view.A man who reneges on a bet with a friend may be this.War-weary troops may be angered if an .results in a costly setback.A bird watcher may station himself at a .with the hope of making some noteworthy observations.NEVINS ANNEES 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.§.The Cashword Puzzle Contest is open to everyone except employees of the publishers of this newspaper and members of thelr immediate families.6.The newspaper reserves the right to disqualify any en- FLEE, for this would take him out in the open where he might be spotted.22.KIBE is wanted.A KIBE, or chilblain, may cause a sensitive person much discomfort, for such an individual is likely to exaggerate any ailment.One doesn\u2019t have to be sensitive to feel discomfort at D 9 OE|Z ~(Q>6) mix 2 2 > mmr O 7 GRA|Z PDO TR 20 TT ETS 0 AIO MRC 2 DRE MZ AIMIA D» 0