The Westmount examiner, 28 juillet 1961, vendredi 28 juillet 1961

[" xaminer, CSCW VOL.XXXII, Ne.30 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 16 PAGES E33» 35 5 CENTS Teacher attacks Weredale, friends strongly resist e Pages 3, 4 ma\" _ he mu = Rent control and his protest against its possible Major appeared before the Monday meeting of abolition is being reviewed here by Julien Major, the general committee of Council te request 19 Stayner street, (centre) with the help of Mrs.recision of Westmount's application in June te Therese Casgrain, 427 Mt.Pleasant avenue, Quebec for abelition of rent controls.(left) and his wife.A few minutes later, Mr.\u2014 Leo Thompson Photo x Rent control is subject 2 of current controversy Pages 3, 5 PRR WE TI ET ROR ER A Next week's weather ., eric nea Man July 29 to August 4 | cant oiday conditions vil coin this week snd the net burned by gas stove the south and 30 - 80°F in the north and east, with 60 sunny hours.Page 5 Sunny and warm inte mid-week, but evenings become a little cooler in the mountains and the north.Windstorms probable ia Ontario and along the Ottawa valley.Many years we have had heavy rains at this time.Improving generally for the end of the week and remaining warm.A little thunder for some places.You still can't phone library Page 2 Rug man polite, rammed in rear Page 5 A pirate wat a fearless rogue Whe sailed the seven seas, And many o merchant ship he fought And brought it te its knees.Fierce battles on the Spanish Main ln search of wealth untold, He often hid away great hoards Of precious jewels and gold.Out life today ls net that wey, Ne need to do the same .There's sash galore for you te win Whea you ploy the Cashworde qeme ! CASHWORDS NOW WORTH $180 2 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 28, 1961 tédhtthddhdaaeaddaNa AAA SAN AA NA AA AR No Walk in walking By Larry Mclnnis FHRVSSHISSVSGFISSSSUVHSSSSUSSYGUGSGSVIGUEE Travellers at Dorval's new International Terminal may soon have moving sidewalks to carry them from waiting rooms to loading aircraft by way of underground passages, it was announced this week.The novel idea, still in the planning stage, has aroused interest in Tacoma, Washington, where city fathers hope to use the same idea for their downtown shopping areas.The sidewalks at Dorval and will \u201ctake the walk out of walking\u2019 in moving passengers and baggage.Since the opening of the new terminal, passengers have protested about the long walks required, often carrying baggage, from the waiting rooms \u2018o the aircraft.A * + Still another to add to the aircraft industry: Israel, which recently launched their own home- built missile into space, has a budding aircraft manufacturing industry and has come up with the Bedek B10IC light twin turbo-jet.Officials are discussing North American production of the Israeli craft with Cessna, Piper, Beech and Lockheed bit firm orders totalling 60 lanes must be received to make the venture pay.» * * Portable FM radios are being banned on all airlines, many companies have advised.Tests indicate radios with oscillators operating in or near the very-high-frequency band (in which class most aircraft radios fall affect aircraft instruments.+ % + The College of Air Training, Hamble, England, the school to train young men as future pilots with BOAL and BEA, has bought nine Piper Apaches, a light twin.¥ * Researchers are now looking for a more effective method of discharging static electricity built up by an aircraft in flight.The pre- Painters cause gas fume fire The fumes from the gasoline with which painters cleaned their brushes at 78 Arlington avenue caught fire from the flame of a gas hot water heater last Friday morning.The fire was confined to the furnace room ond basement stairs although heavy smoke spread throughout the house.The SSN Commercial Residential will be about 500 feet long sent \u2018\u201c\u2018standard\u2019\u2019 system \u2018is to equip the trailing edge of a plane with wicks of graphite-impregnated twine to allow the charge to leak off.The new system will have |- fibreglass rods tipped with tungsten needles, allowing a faster dis- : charge from points away from the aircraft structure where the dis-| charge will not interfere with radio antennas.Sometimes a static charge builds up on an aircraft and moves out to the wing tips, nose and pro- pellor tips, causing a bluish light to dance over the aircraft surfaces.This is called St.Elmo's Fire, and is not dangerous unless the aircraft is dumping fuel for some reason.The Fire, though, causes extreme disturbances with instruments, particularly the radios.* ¥* A prediction: With traffic getting worse every year on the country\u2019's roads and highways, there will soon be a big swing toward light helicopters that will sell for about the price of the average light aircraft, $5.000 to $9,000.These \u2018copters will not have the fully-appointed interiors of the long - established light planes, though, but will be designed for functional purposes \u2014 to get from A to B in the easiest, quickest way.painters were hired by the householder to redecorate the premises.The painting contractor told the Fire Department he used gasoline for years without any diffi- ulty.He was told he was extremely lucky.A quick check by the Fire Department on all painters on jobs EN \u2014 Industrial Maintenance and Repairs on AN Types : of Buildings Leo Falardeau PLUMBING © HEATING © ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 3955 St.James Street West inspection & Estimates on Request WE 5-2596 © GAS HEATERS WE.3-2432 Obituary LAURENZO MESSERVIER Laurenzo Messervier, 83 Stayner street, roomer in the rooming house owned by Miss D.Brous- seau, died in Montreal General Hospital shortly after his arrival by ambulance on Tuesday.He was ea The Fire department administered oxygen applied a resuscitator to the stricken man at 1:30 p.m.as emergency measures.The ambulance called by police sergeant M.J.Miller, attended by Dr.Luces, took Mr.Messervier to the hospital where be died soon after.Mr.Messervier is reported to have been a diabetie and also to have undergone treatment for a heart condition.A coroner's hearing was scheduled for Wednesday.Inspector A.Lowson told The Examiner police are trying to locate Mr.Messervier's relatives to notify them of his death.OJ HCA SET SE 4 EXAMINER FILES : 26 years ago In the issue dated July 26, 1935 REG a RETA det We ran stories on: Objections of redidents to the installation of car tracks, poles and trolley wires on Somerville and Prince Albert avenues by the Tramways Commission.The Commission had planned to use the two streets as part of a turntable that would be completed by incorporating the Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke street lines.Petitions filed with the city and the Tramways Commission succeeded in bringing a suspension in the installation for the time being.$ 2 ; ee RB il, SAE Westmount students who qualified for their junior matriculation certificates, namely: Emmet Keough, Alex Cook, Robert Blanchard, Lloyd Stern, Andrew Kennedy and Lawrence Lynch.Successful senior matriculation candidate listed, Seymour Livshitz.A fire caused by an onlooker dropping a cigarette into the pool of gasoline surrounding a crashed automobile just after its occupants were removed.- Before the Fire Department arrived and brought the fire under control, the automobile was badly burned.We editorialized on: The nuisance caused te motorists by hitchhikers and bicyclists.We advertised: Five hundred letterheads and envelopes for $5 throughout Westmount disclosed that all other painting contractors used Varsol which cannot be ignited so easily.Both stations responded to the call, No one was hurt.ARGYLE EXTENDED \u2018The extension of Argyle avenue connecting Cote St.Antoine road with Sherbrooke street in front of City Hall was built prior to the visit of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip to Westmount June 25, 1959, to permit the royal procession to drive immediately in front of the main entrance of City Hall.| This week in Westmount Norman Dawe, City of Westmount manager, explained the other day that traffic lights are not always the answer to a demand by citizens for adequate protection from heavy traffic.Traffic lights were installed some time ago at Gros- venor avenue and Sherbrooke street, and yet apparently this is still the area where the most accidents happen in West- mount.City engineers will study the Park Place \u2014 St.Catherine crossing and the City of Westmount will study their suggestions after the petition is presented this week.Springfield avenue is an interest- rells, wedding cakes and good- ing street for anyone looking for a les, has been well n te good story.On it can be found an ; Westmounters fer more than 35 award winning television producer, years.M celebrations have a well known sculptor and a painter who exhibits and sells pictures been held There ieee products regularly.Also on Springfield ave- were used, by ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 nue are the Dominican Republican Consulate, where a daughter of a recently - assassinated president took shelter from publicity for a few days, and the family on whose doorstep a baby-in-a-basket was found early one morning.At one time a woman from Czechoslovakia stayed with friends on this one block long street between Mount Stephen and Metcalfe avenue.During her stay she produced exquisite leather work which brought her a good many orders from private customers.Maitlands Confectioner, for many years located om St.Catherine, near Greene avenue, is undergoing a reerganization.This caterer of famous bread \u201c Cancellation of the July 24 public meeting of the Mayor and Council was due to lack of sufficient business, according to City Hall.Next public meeting of Council is the statutory one on August 7 at 8 p.m.Public works received 20 calls for flooded basements caused by Tuesday morning's ten minutes deluge of rain.+ There has been a significant increase in the number of complaints by citizens of illegal parkers.West- mount seems to be handy to suburbanites wanting to shop in downtown Montreal who park here and take the bus the rest of the way.More and more of them are getting tickets for parking over the time limit as Westmounters complain about not being able to park in front of their own doors.Council committed $1,200 for the transformer vault installed in the lawn of City Hall during the past few weeks during their general committee meeting Monday.An up-to-date summarization of the most frequently violated bylaws is at the printers now and will \"\u201cSympathy\"\u201d is the hardest word to write .Say it with Flowers GERALD McKENNA ese VI.2-9112 Bishop Se.MAAGAMAMAMAMAMAA AAA AM passed en the tradition ef dealing at Maitland\u2019s from gener- atien te generation.Roland Marlin, Lansdowne avenue, studying for his M.A.at Mc- Gill University, is spending the summer weeks working on a Montreal daily newspaper.Dave Greenblatt, The Boulevard, sports car enthusiast, is promoting his new sports car enterprise by driving his gray and red station wagon around Westmount streets gaily bedecked with banners and placards.John and Beverley Richardson, formerly tenants at the Westmount Park Apartments, are now living in Portland, Maine, and entertaining guests from Westmount.City Hall Beat with Jane Hendershott be ready for distribution to law violators and others who request it within a month.The library, which has always had a private number, cannot now be reathed through the new switchboard.The operator will not con- \u2018tect you.PERMITS REQUIRED Permits must be secured from the Building Inspector of West- mount for any construction, including additions, alterations or demolition of any building, also for plumbing additions or alterations for electrical installations or alterations.EN YOU CALL the D.A.Collins Funeral Home in time of need, you can rest assured that every detail of the funeral service is in capable, dependable and experienced hands.BA Collins © a nues a 0 witttams 5610 SHERBROOKE STREET wis?Five Generations of Traditional Service Wo Jo0s.C.UrAY &BRro.FuneraL DiRECtORS 1234 Mountain St.Phone : UN.6-6363 Fer AN Vour e PHOTOGRAPHY 2 Stores te Servé Yeu e PHOTO SUPPLIES e PHOTO - COPYINS © Regular cad Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Reg\u2018d.RLL 3 ESTABLISHED 1899 OIMAN-S 5.WATCH REPAIRS 4123 St.Catherine, W.WE.2-5709 MEWELLERS 4866 Sherbrooke St., W.HU.1-1989 WE.3-4046 1216 Groene Ave.VOL.XXXN, Ne.30 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 PAGE THREE The open door of Weredale House is figurative rather than literal.is the Nevertheless, entrance te Weredale House through which thousands of boys have passed on their it is real.Here way to new lives.It is also the door through which many more people have gone (0 inspect Weredale House during the close to 30 years the 90-year-old institution has beer in Westmount.Roundup of people and opinions concerned with Weredale House Weredale House, 6 Weredale park, operated by the Boys\u2019 Home of Montreal, is the subject of a mimeographed letter by John Terry Copp, former teacher at West- mount junior high school during the past year, distributed earlier this month to approximately 50 persons and organizations, including all area newspapers.The letter witnessed by no rent decreases, was printed last Friday by a daily newspaper.The Examiner is printing it with other letters written in response to Mr.Copp\u2019s epistie on page \u201cOur chief concern,\u201d said Harold F.Kerrigan, 5 Hudson avenue, president of Weredale House, when he turned over a copy of his letter of rebuttal to The Examiner, \u201cis that the feeling of security nurtured in the boys by Mr.McAdam and his staff remain undisturbed.Also any anxiety caused to parents who placed their confidence in Were- Firemen got good workout this week , The Fire Department was on the jump this week but nothing serious happened.As Deputy Fire Chief Thomas Hovenden explained, \u201cIt was On July 20 firemen had to go into the basement og 5010 Sherbrooke street and turn off the refrigeration system so the serviceman could fix it.The system was defective and leaking ammonia fumes and the serviceman didn\u2019t have a gas mask.Chief Hovenden explained, \u2018\u2018Most refrigeration systems use freon gas nowadays but there are still a number of the old ammonia type systems in use in Westmount.Worse yet are the sulphuric acid type.The fumes from (hem will blind you if you aren\u2019* careful.\u201d On the same day, a 70-year-old man at 499 Lansdowne avenue required use of Fire Department oxygen apparatus.After emergency treatment, he was taken by ambulance to the Montreal General Hospital.\u201cSaturday a mattress at 4057 mostly bits and pieces.\u201d Dorchester street west caught fire.The rooming house smoulder was reported at 3.49 a.m.No one was hurt.Sunday morning at 8:15 the canvas on a truck parked opposite 3005 St.Antoine street caught fire.Water leaked through the roof at 4141 St.Catherine street west on Tuesday as a result of the heavy rainfall and caused a short circuit in the wiring.As a consequence, the fuses blew out.Unfortunately.the premises occupied by hairdressers Deauville of Westmount were in full swing at the time with ladies under every dryer.\u201cWhat shall I do?\u201d asked monsicur of firemen, The problem was a tough one and so was the answer.\u2018Call your electrician.\u201d he was told.imploringly the visiting FYYYYYYYYYYV four of this issue.dale House should be dispelled at once.\u201d He added, \u2018The board is deeply distressed by the unhappiness caused to those who devoted their lives to Weredale House.\u201d Set forth in the letter by Mr.Kerrigan are the qualifications of Vernon F.(Continued on page 7 SP VV VY YY YY YY VY VY VY YY VV YY YY YY YY PY YY YYW » CY CYLINDER McAdam, secretary-' QFL man predicts that rent controls to stay Following his private meeting with the Mayor and Council Monday might, Julien Major, 19, Stayner street, told The Examiner, \u201cThe application for the abolition of rent control approved by The Council on June 5 is going to be refused by the Rent Control Board and the province of Quebec.The Quebec Federation of Labor Welfare director presented a pet- tion opposing abolition of rent control, which was endorsed by 500 Westmount residents, to the Montreal Board July 12.He continued, 1 have asked the mayor and Council to rescind their decision pertaining to the abolition of rent control in Westmount.This gives them an opportunity to save face.\u201d Mr.Major refused to be specific about his source of advance information on the provincial decision other than to say, \u2018From the chairman on down, 1 have been advised it is going to be refused because it will put a lot of people to avoidable hardship.Through my job I collect political information.\u201d He added, \u2018I! have sources of information that tell me.where controls have been lifted, people have been thrown into the streets.\u201d Further attempts to pin him down on how he can be sure rent contrels will continde in Westmount elicited only: \u201cWould you care te make a bet?\u201d Mr.Major reported that Council questioned him on housing supply and demand following his reading, of a five-page request to rescind its June 5 decision.The petition alleged that most houses, apartments, flats and cottages of the petitioners were built before 1957 and therefore fall under the jurisdiction of the Rent Control Board.Also, it stated that the Rent Control Board in its role as arbitrator between landlord and tenant played an inflationary role.Further, it said.the law supply and demand is insufficient protection against rent rises as | of notwithstanding vacancies (his year.The petition claimed 40 municip- alittes eliminated rental controls without a single local investigation under an apparently incorrect legal interpretation of the law which prevailed up to February 1961.It went on to say that in the past three months, under a correct interpretation of the law which placed responsibility on the provincial government, applications for removal of controls by Longueil - Montreal South, Ville St.Michel, Hull, Louiseville and Mont Laurier were refused.Lastly, it alleged that a figure of 3,800 as the number of tenants in Westmount appearing in the press is misleading, that there are many more individuals affected than the number signing leasus.At City Hall Monday aight, in vain hope of an opportunity le speak or attend the meeting of Mr.Major with Council, were the following: Mrs.Major.Mrs.Therese Caxgrain, 427 Mt.Pleasant avenue: Mr.and Mrs.Rolf Landmark, 4216 Dorchester street west: Charles S.Allle, (Continued on page 1) For perfect & durable PAINTING & GRAINING en your front doors, like real ook, coll BILL VORDING Master Painter RE.3.5755 NEED A (AB! UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.4 ING OF AN ESCAPED LUNATIC?HE'S ABOUT 4 FEET TALL AND POUND ) AUTOMOBILE Hmm.WHO THAT WN by GIRARD AUTO \u20ac THAT'S RioicuLous/! HOW CAN A MAN BE 4 FEET TALL AND WEIN 600 POUNDS ?IRARD AUTOMOBILE INC ARGO - PLYMOUTH SERVICE 72 VICTORIA AVE., WESTMOUN MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER A À à à À À À À À À à À À à À À À À À À À À À À A A A À À A À À À à DONT BE SILLY !1 TOLD YOU HE WAS CRAZY, DIDN'T I P à à da A din à à à A Le) LAAAA4AAAA Lu NOT | ANAT Serving the City of Woeslmenni since 1008 Heed Office: 7008 Niidase Read, Meatvesl 39 Mentred, Friday, July 28, 196) Classified Advertising (To 8:30 p.m., Mea., Tass.& Wed.Ouly) HU.1-045) Edhorial Department \u2014 Accounting Department Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising WU.1-2771 Joba W.Seacten, President end Publisher Hugh E McCormick, Choirmen Larry Melanie, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Mesages The Esamine?aims to be an independent.clean newspaper for the home, devoted te publie service.Mall subscriptions: $2.50 per year, $1.35 halt year.Five cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebes Nowspapers Association.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept.Ottawa WE SAY Be more discriminate in use of secrecy THE meeting of Mr.Julien Major with Council on rent control was to be private.Nevertheless, a number of Westmount residents showed up Monday night to listen to Mr.Major.Mr.Major wrote to Mayor Cushing, June 26, asking for a hearing before a statutory meeting of Council.Statutory meetings are public whereas general committee meetings are not.Mr.Major was granted permission by Mr.Cushing to appear before the general committee.Monday's attendees came to City Hall upon the request of Mr.Major.It seemed clear Mr.Major did not understand that the meeting was to be private.He later confirmed that he believed his meeting with the Council would be public.It is true that those in- ferested could read Mr.Major's brief and ask him what was said to him by Council members.However.what Was gained by excluding from the committee room those citizens interested enough in rent control to show up on a rainy Monday evening?We agree that there are items of Council business better discussed privately.But not many.Our best guarantee of good.honest government is to choose good, honest men and women to govern us and trust to their discretion to keep private what should be kept private.Public hearings are no substitute for integrity, and that we believe we have in West- mount.Nevertheless, we think it is just as necessary to good government to have informed and interested citizens.To that end, we believe that secrecy should be used more discriminately so that citizens are not excluded from meetings of Council at which their presence could do no possible harm.YOU SAY Teacher at junior high slams Weredale Gentlemen: I am writing this letter to call your attention to Weredale House, the Montreal Home for Boys.1 have been employed as a teacher at Westmount Junior High for the past ten months.During that time I have had considerable opportunity to observe Weredale boys both at school and at the institution.My \u2018\u2018home\u201d room included ten Weredale boys.When I first went to Were- dale, to watch a Friday night movie with the children.I was deeply shocked by the general atmosphere.It seemed to me like something out of the nineteenth century.The movie concluded with a display of reform school discipline when the boys were marched to bed for being noisy.The eight and nine year olds went first to their dormitory rooms where beds are one foot apart and each boy has a locker for fur- nitare.The rooms smell of sweaty boys and the building is overcrowded.I came away that night with an intense feeling of anger.1 found that most of the other teachers had a similar reaction after their - first visit but they felt powerless in a community where they had neither respect nor influence.On a personal level they tried to treat Weredale boys as no different than their fellows.As a group however the Were- dale boys were poor students and problem children.They argued that Weredale was better than the streets but agreed that children almost always gave up and adopted the attitude of the \u2018peer group\u201d.contempt towards school and cither indifference or sullen withdrawal.Weredale House is a privately controlled home for boys who for a variety of reasons cannot live with their families.Most children are sent to Weredale by one of the welfare agencies.It is one of the alternatives open to the caseworker.It is not for seriously delinquent children but for those who cannot be placed in foster homes usually because of parent objections.Weredale operates on the principle that an institutional setting is a necessary part of our social service requirements.Thirty-eight to fifty- one percent of the boys stay from one to four years.Over a quarter stay for more than four years.Weredale then is (Continued on page 6) Sapo Ae qari SAY - WY What experience and history teach is that people and Governments never have learned anything from history or acted on principles deduced from it.\u2014Georg Wilhelm Hegel More letters about Weredale House | President of boys\u2019 home answers Copp July 28th, 1961 Mr.John Terry Copp, 2281 Hingstoa avenue, Montreal 28, Que.Dear Mr.Copp:\u2014Your letter date June 22nd and mailed on July 6th addressed to my residence concerning the affairs of Weredale House arrived at my holiday address on July 14th.Although 1 disagree with your opinion, on first reading 1 felt that you should have an opportunity to appear before the Board of Governors but upon learning of your subsequent letter to Mr.McAdam in which you state \u2018\u2019it would be necessary to create a crisis\u2019 I question whether you should be given the opportunity of this platform for what appears to be merely self- aggrandisement.However, the question will be referred to the Board of Governors at its next regular meeting which is scheduled to take place at Camp Weredale on Wednesday, August 9th.My opinion in this connection is based on two important facts.: (1) J am not sure as a young man who has but recently graduated from Sir George Williams University, having honored in History and with one year of teaching experience at the Westmount High School from which I understand you have now resigned, is competent by training and experience particularly when, to the best of our knowledge you made only three visits to Weredale House (1) for the purpose of attending a moving picture show and making a tour of the building, (2) by your attendance at our annual meeting and (3) a short personal interview with a member of the staff, to pass judgement.It does seem to me that if you had been sincere in your statement \u201cI am sick at heart for these children\u201d you would have asked me or any member of the Board of Governors for an interview or possibly \u201cbrought the whole matter to the attention of the School Board with whom you were employed before giving such a widesprezd and indiscriminate distribution to the press, radio, clergy.social work agencies, Members of Parliament, etc, etc.etc.2) Your statements are directed not only to the staff of Weredale btu to an active Board of Governors chosen for their demonstrated interest in the problems of youth and welfare who attend regularly scheduled Board meetings on the premises where careful consideration includes, in addition to the business affairs of the Institution.its programming and the personal problems of boys under care including both successes and failures, also through their visits to the Institution and the Camp to see the programme in operation and for consultation with both staff and boys and in addition many instances through the provision for work with the firms they represent for the boys who commence work before leaving the Home.My own company has for many decades provided this work experience to many boys and continues to do so with success.A departmental manager who is a key worker in our organization commenced work as an office boy and except for war service during the Second World War from which he returned a Major in the Black Watch with a Croix de Guerre from France, has been continuously employed.Similar satisfactory experiences have been enjoyed by past and present members of the Board of Governors.We believe that Weredale House under its present management holds an enviable record of achievement.For your enlightenment however and for the information of the sixty or more individuals to (Ceatinued on page 6) Weredale welcomes public inspection Sir: \u2014We too were the recipients of a letter from Mr.John Terry Copp.Weredale House is, and always has been, an \u2018\u2019open door\u201d institution with free access being constantly available to the public and with the boys freely participating in the normal community activities, which includes the attendance of almost 150 daily at the Protestant and Catholic Schools in the City of Westmount.Although we question the competence of a young man teaching for his first year in censoring our work, we recognize his inherent right in voicing an opinion and assure you that his letter will receive the serious consideration of the Board of Governors.The majority of the boys are presently at Camp Weredale at Lac L\u2019Achigan, where they will spend the entire summer, with the House operating a restricted program.You, or your representatives, would be most welcome at either the House or the Camp at your convenience.Vernon F.McAdam, Secretary - Manager Old boy is dentist now, answers Copp Sir: I graduated from McGill University Faculty of Dentistry in 1957.Recently, 1 completed a post-graduate course.At present I have my own practice and feel that my future is secure.All of the financial assistance and encouragement for my education was provided through Weredale House.I was placed in Weredale House in 1945 at the age of 11 and I remained there until I completed my dentistry course at the age of 22.During my first years I was a boy at Weredale, while during most of my college years 1 was a member of the supervisory staff.I feel that I am in a position to know what life at Weredale is like.There were many inaccuracies in Mr.Copp\u2019s letter and he mentioned not a word of anything good which he may have observed.Many of his suggestions do not coincide with institutional life.1f one is to believe what Mr.Copp writes then that is to say that there is nothing good about Weredale House.This is most certainly not the case.Were- dale House contains many facilities for recreational purposes such as a gymnasium, an auditorium, swimming pool, craft shop, games rooms and library.In the winter time a full-size hockey rink is set up for the use of the boys and in addition a scout troop is active in the building.During the summer months the school boys attend Camp Weredale for the summer.Delinquency is quite prevalent in our society today but the percentage of delinquent boys at Weredale is no greater than in any given group of one hundred and fifty boys on most streets of Montreal.The statement that \u201cAll boys are considered pre-delinquent\u201d is most untrue and unfair to those responsible for the care of the boys.Discipline was referred to repeatedly in the letter and it + is most certainly necessary in an institution of this kind.Discipline at Weredale is not near- (Continued on page 7) TS A NL SR pe Boys\u2019 social worker answers Copp letter Dear Mr.Copp: I think in answering your mimeographed letter 1 would like to begin with a quotation from the last paragraph: \u20181 am sick at heart for these children.1 feel that if you saw you would be too! 1\u201d 1 am a fully qualified Social Worker.1 have given my life to studying and working with children like the boys at Weredale.I! have personally worked with and known many of the boys at Weredale before they went there and after they grew up.I am sure from the tone of your letter that your concern is genuine.At the same time, I say with great conviction (and due respect for the \u2018Authority\u2019 in the field of social work at our major University) that you have made a serious critical judgement on a basis of superficial evidence without complete knowledge or reality experience of the field you are criticising.None of us in children\u2019s work feels we have total answers.We are much more sick at heart than you about the rebellion, the bitterness, the sense of defeat of these children, because we live with them and work with them day in day out.These are not characteristics which our services create.The children come to us with these problems.We are searching, studying, testing on a national and international basis.The combined efforts of Social Work, Education, and Psychiatry have no complete answer as to how to help.We have children referred from the Psychiatry Clinic of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital at three and four years of age who show the same characteristics.Of personal knowledge I can say to you that Weredale has done good work with the boys referred to them.I have known many boys who had been thrown out by their own parents, tried in foster homes and failed again, known in Juvenile Court, who have \u201cfound themselves\u2019 in Weredale.1 would like to tell you the story of Bruce.He was referred to us from the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Psychiatric Service, an intelligent child but deeply disturbed.At 12 years of age he was just in Grade III and doing badly there.The psychiatrist in our Treatment Centre felt he needed, as you have said, \u2018\u2018security, love and understanding, a person on whom he can model himself.\u201d We tried a succession of excellent and intelligent homes.All of them gave him up.He just could not accept their pro- ferred love and help.He returned to his parents, another of our baffling and heartbreaking failures.He is now at Weredale.I met him the other day come ing home from school.He was not dressed in \u2018\u2018discarded clothing.\u2019 He had always been a problem of grooming when I knew him, losing clothing, forgetting to fasten buttons and zip zippers.He looked all in one piece for a change, and even a little happy.I asked him what Weredale had given him that we had failed to give, and his answer I think is revealing.\u201cWell,\u201d he said, \u201cWeredale is better for me.I know that no matter what happens it will always be there.I have good times to choose from and lots of things to do.I can visit my parents if I want to but if things get too hot there, I can come back home.There are other boys at Weredale with the same problems as me.I don't feel (Continued on page 6) 1 SAY! Life insurance statistics prove that women have a iife expectancy seven years longer than men.Which only proves that care and regular repainting will preserve anything.\u2014Frank Mack Woman's hand cut in crash Failure to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of Chesterfield and Prince Albert avenues yleld- ed Mrs.J.S.Fry, 18 Thornhill avenue, a slight cut on her left hand and sore neck on July 19.Mrs.Fry told police she slowed down but failed to stop.The right side of Mrs.Fry's car was virtually demolished when struck by a truck driven by Leopold Dubeau, 346 Grosvenor avenue.Mr.Dubeau who was driving east on Chesterfield avenue at the time of the collision was unable to stop in time.His truck suffered a twisted front.bumper and a dented hood.Mrs.Fry refused medical attention for her neck.First aid for her cut was rendered by Constable Kavanagh.BICYCLE FEE Annual licence fee for a bicycle is $1.Issued by City Hall, they expire annually on April 30.CHESHAM HOTEL 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, SW.l.For casual or prolonged visits, you'll like the intimate atmosphere of this hotel.Every room with bath and kitchenette.Cigarette lighting hazardous Yvon Senecal, 1688 Camille Paquette street, Montreal, lit a cigarette when he stopped for a red light on Cedar avenue last Friday and started an untoward train of consequences.He told police his car rolled back and struck the car behind his driven by John Crawford, 4414 Beaconsfield avenue, Montreal.He dented the front bumper of Mr.Crawford's automobile.Next, police charged Mr.Sene- cal with failure to carry registration for his car.Bus blamed for broken tail light If Domenico Rodi, 7954 - 12th avenue, Ville St.Michel, accurately reported the July 24 collision between a company - operated limousine-type auto-bus he piloted and a cab driven by Albert Tayar, 6917 Wilderton avenue, Montreal at St.Catherine street and Green avenue, then insult was added to injury.Mr.Rodi told police the taxi stopped in front of his car at the red light on St.Catherine street, rolled back and hit his vehicle.Then, Mr.Rodi reported, Mr.Tayar got out of the cab and blamed Mr.Rodi for the accident.Mr.Tayar told police he started to drive off when the light changed and the bus driven by Mr.Rodi struck his taxi in the rear.The rear left tail light of the cab was broken and its rear panel creased.Damage to the bus was nil.° Sweeper U-turns and hits fender A street sweeper making a U- turn on St.Catherine street July 19 hit the left rear fender of the car of Mrs.Bent Geertsen, 77 De- Tilley avenue, Boucherville, stopped for the light on St.Catherine street at Atwater avenue.As a consequence, sweeper Marcel Lepage, 7133 Iberville street, Montreal, was ticketed for making a U-turn between intersections.Mr.Lepage told police he had completed cleaning the north side of St.Catherine street and was turning around to start on the other side.Half way around his turn, he stopped for traffic lined up for the light at Atwater.When the traffic began to move he told police he figured Mrs.Geertsen would move too.She didn\u2019t.The sweeper was undamaged.Seagram's Martini-Master Works Cool Wonders MONTREAL \u2014 Want something cool under the sun?Well, try the cool wonder of extra dry Seagram's Gin in your summer cocktails and tall drinks.They'll be cool, crisp, wonderful refreshment all the way \u2014because they're made with the finest, driest, gin ever distilled.And consider this extra bonus \u2014 Seagram\u2019s unique Martini-Master container, in which this peerless gin is sold, can be used as a per- manent cocktail shaker for all your cool drinks.Use it for mixing fruit drinks, storing iced tea and coffee \u2014 it fits in your refrigerator for use whenever you wish, indoors and out.Get several \u2014 you'll find the Martini-Master an indispensable aid to cool summer living.Next time, ask forSeagram\u2019s Gin, in the exclusive Martini-Master container.The cold fact is \u2014 it\u2019s pure perfection.Rent decision up to Quebec The Moatreal Rent Control Board report and recommendations on Westmount's application for abolition of rent controls were forwarded to the Provinciai Secretary for decision July 14, Incorporated in the report was the petition of Julien Major, 19 Stayner street, endorsed by 500 Westmount residents, which he presented to the local rent commission July 12.Gaston Messie, lawyer for the Rent Control Board, told The Examiner this week he was present when Mr.Major spoke before the commission.He said, \u2018If he knows what the decision will be, he knows more than we do.Mr.Justice Ross told Mr.Major only that he would incorporate his petition into the report to be forwarded to Quebec.\u201d He continued, \u2018We do not know when the decision will arrive.It could be any day now and then again it may not be for a while because of holidays.\u201d Hit-and-run dents door Anton Hold, 5482 Mountain Sights, Montreal, told Westmount police July 18 a 1961 automobile, licence T-1551 sideswiped his car stopped on Clarke avenue at St.Catherine street and sped away.Mr.Hold reported that the other vehicle turned off St.Catherine street onto Clarke avenue and while making the turn struck the left rear side of his automobile.The left rear door and fender of his car were dented.Police are checking the licence with provincial police.When ownership information is received, detectives will continue their investigation.Council adamant on rent control The General Manager's office announced yesterday that, \u2018The City of Westmount will not withdraw its application to the rental board of the province of Quebec to have rent control abolished in the city.The application was made two months ago.\u201d The report continued, \u201cAt a meeting of Council held last Monday, Julien Major.asked the city to rescind its application.The Council has concluded that \u2018There was no reason for the Council to change their opinion on having rent control abolished'.OLDEST HOUSE The Hurtubise house, 563 Cote St.Antoine road, was originally built in 1680.Although changes have been made through the years, the 19-inch thick stone walls and hewn pine trusses, mortised, ten- noned and pegged, running directly under the roof, remain from the pioneer days.Remaining also is provision in the basement for shelter and defence from Indian attack.west, to Montreal General Hospital burned arms \u2018and face suffered when a defective gas stove exploded.owned by Miss S.Walton.the pilot to prepare his evening meal, accumulated gas ignited.Kirby, notified the police.rug salesman was clipped on the rear Tuesday after he stopped to let a lady cross the street in front of him at Grovesnor avenue and Sherbrooke street.brooke street, told police he stopped as he was making a left turn on Grosvenor to let the woman pass.Then, he reported, just as he was in motion again, he was struck by a car driven by H.T.Cook, 6100 Waverley avenue.coming in\u2019 the opposite direction.bumper of the other car.The Westmount Examiner, Fridey.July 28, 1961 Gas stove explodes, burns man Police constable K.Garratt took Alex Gill, 4278 Dorchester street Monday shortly before 6 p.m.with Mr.Gill is a roomer in a house When Mr.Gill attempted to light One of the other roomers.Alex Courtesy to pedestrian pays awful The automobile of a courteous Agop Pasdermadjian, 4899 Sher- Mr.Cook told police he noticed Mr.Pasdermadjian's car turning and slowed down.When Mr.Pas- dermadjian stopped, Mr.Ceok said it was so sudden he could not stop in time and struck the left rear Same man robs Decarie bank Westmount City Hall disclosed this weck that the description of the man who held up the Bank of Nova Scotia on Decarie boulevard at 2.30 p.m.last week tallies with the description given West- mount police of the man who held up the Imperial Bank, 4825 Sherbrooke street, shortly after noun of June 29.He is also believed to be the same man who robbed the Imperial early part of June.Bank branch during the Westmount police are continue ing their investigation.Freddie FIX IT.4 have to tell you Or we'll bust \u2014 Our water heaters Will not rust.JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Tomkinion PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 service.hot.Seafoods .simmering still going strong and still giving the best service.GUESTS IN TOWN?Then it's dinner at the Candlelight.on charcoal broiled steaks .petal-tender, piping or ocean-frash in salad.Continental Cuisine .{without peer in Montreal), unforgetable.7965 Decarie Divd., RE.1-8202, Montreal in 1928 .when Westmount Taxi was established .cars like this were still on the road \u2014 and giving good Now they're antiques but Westmount Taxi is Our business was built on courteous dependable service and our drivers are proud of it.NEXT TIME \u2014 CALL WESTMOUNT TAXI WE.5-2468 © Charge Accounts Arranged Open-hearth in succulent sauces 6 President of (Continued from page 4; whom ve now know you addressed your letter.| find it necessary to answer your criticism point by point.Your criticism corin.ences with a \u201cFriday night movie\u201d to which | assume vou were a welcomed guest.| am informed and | have no reason to doubt through personal experience, that no programme at Weredale has ever been terminated before its normal conclusion through the inability of the staff o have the full confidence of their charges.If you are deeply shocked because the boys entered the auditorium in an orderly fashion with the smaller boys being seated at the front in order to give them an unobstructed view of the stage and left following the singing of The Queen through which the younger boys would be given an opportunity to go off to bed befure the older boys left the Auditorium to prepare for their showers and swim and if such orderly decorum smacks of the 19th Century and a display of Reform School discipline, 1 am TT ANGLICAN | Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western.Westmount Rev.Alexender Mclior.Rector Honorary Assistent Rev.Canon S$.B.Lindsay h Sunday After Trinity Sunday, July 30th The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 28, 1961) boys\u2019.sure that many citizens will agree with me and be happy in the thought that their public and private funds are not being spent at Weredale House for an unorganized rabble.The building is not overcrowded, its facilities represent the finest institutional planning and equipment in our country, the younger boys sleep in dormitories and the older boys in rooms of three and four.Fach boy has his own bed with the beds in the dormitories numbering 12, 18 and 21, this latter size being in a room 17° x 48\u2019 with 6 curtained windows and 2 doors.Each bed is supplied with clean linen weekly and with adequate Hudson Bay blankets.Each dormitory has ad- Jacent locker rooms and toilet facilities.In every detail the building conformg with the provincial and municipal building code regulations.Your next criticism appears to be the school performance of the boys which you state is unusually bad.This is a point in which we would assume that you should have some personal knowledge, but when you state that two-thirds of the present group in 7th grade will fail, this is not accurate.It is true that the school record for the past year in West- mount High has not been up to the previous standard eu UNITED DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNION SERVICES 808 am foly Eucharsst 10 13 ain Mattins (mind) 1) 00 am SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7.00 vm Evensong (said) HOLY FUCHARIST $30 any Wedty sday \"TRINITY MEMORIAL | CHURCH | 5220 Sherbrooke Stree! West | The Venerable RB.Kenneth Navler, DN.Rector Canon #F.L.Whitley.Hon Anststant Rev Allen Goodings, BD.Assistant Rev.Peter W.A.Davison.BA, Ansintant Mr.George F.Chubb.FRC.O., F.A.G.O.Urganist and Choirmaster Res MA.9th Sunday After Trinity Sunday, July 30th Holy Communion Mattins, Preacher Allen Goodings Evensong Freucher as ison WEDNESDAY, AUGUST nd 700 am Holy Communion TU MSDAT, AUGUNT 3rd 3000 am Holy Communion ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Ruv.K.B.Keefe, Rectes Rev.Reginald Mollis Sunday, July 30th 9th Sunday After Trinity 800 am 1000 vm Rev.7:30 pm Rev.Peter W A.8.00 am Holy Communion 930.0 Holy Communion Preacher: The Rector 3100 Mattins.Preacher.The Rector 730 0, Fiening Prayer Preacher: The Rector Wednesday, August 2nd 110 am Holy Communion Organist and Choirmanter: Norman Ww.Wurste, Alk.co.A.R.C.M., Fc.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 -\u2014 \u2014 WESTMO Member Baptist BAPTIST \u2014 UNT B (In Dominion-Douglas month of July) Westmount Blvd.& Lansdowne Ave.Sunday, July 30th 11°00 +m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cA Farewelt Sermon - Rev.Keith H.Eddy, (Morning Service Only) Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.Sohn Robb, Mus, Bae.i ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT and WESTMOUNT PARK \u2014 EMMANUEL & CALVARY Uniting for Summer Services Minister-in-charge Rev.BR.C.Belbin, B.A, B.D.Sunday, July 30th Service in St.Andrew's Church 11:00 AM.\u201cOUR BUSINESS AS CHRISTIANS\" (Morning Service Only) Organist: Mr Wayne Riddell, B.Mus.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \u2018First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANC OF THE MOTHER CHURCA.THE FIRST CNURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.IN BOSTON, MASS.| Sunday, July 30th \u201811.00 am Sunday School 11.00 am.Church Service Nn - Sermon: Subject: \u201cLOVE | Golden Text: Zephaniah 3:17.The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty; He will save, He will rejoice over thee with joy: He will rest in His love, He will joy over thee with singing.SVERY WEDNESDAY 8:13 p.m Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice.Open to the oublie Tuesday.Thursday and Friday, le \u20ac pm Wednesdays.6.30 to 8 p.m.APTIST World Alliance Sherbrooke Street Wont of Reolyn Avenue Nesrest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BA Minister Emeritus: Director of Music: Gat ILEY, C.D., M.A., B.Th., D.D.Rev.4 A.Johasten, B.A.8.0.MacDermet, LA, 8.Mue.\u2014 11.00 am.30 p.m.\u201cGOD OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS\" \u201cTHE SPRING OF ALL OUR JOYS\" Preacher: Rev.Roy Cook, B.A., B.D.(McMaster) First Baptist Church, Chatham, Ontario.Church School\u201411.00 am.- Midweek Scrvice\u2014 Wednesday \u20148 p.m.Young People \u2014 Friday \u2019 which may, in seme part, be attributed to your discontent which, with youth, is sometimes catching.The actual results with 16 boys in the 7th grade: 7 were promoted, 2 were placed and 7 failed, and of these 3 entered during the final term with 2 being hospitalized for extended periods.In your own non-academic class in the 7th year, with 8 boys in the class at the end of the year, four were promoted, two were passed and two failed.It is rather significant that in this same class last year the same number of boys enrolled from Weredale House, 7 were promoted and 1 failed.At the end of the school term just concluded in the Queen's School with 75 boys enrolled, 52 were promoted 19 were placed and 4 failed.In the St.Leo's School, with 16 enrolled, 2 were honor students, 10 were promoted and 4 failed.Considering that many of the boys are placed with us at the request of the School! Attendance Department of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners because of their inability to cope with the schoo! situations in other settings, such excellent results seem to us to be indicative of the careful care and attention given to the boys through supervised study periods and private tutoring by university trained supervisors made available through the programme of activities at Were- dale House.Your next indictment is that of the Assistant Director and it amazes me how such an evaluation could be gleaned from one short interview.Other visitors to the Home including teachers, principals and social workers, have frequently commented upon the friendly rapport between him and the boys while at the same time enjoying the respect essential for one in his position.To state \u201cthat corporal punishment is the main weapon\u201d is not a statement of fact.We believe with many others that the only thing worse than corporal punishment is a law prohibiting it.Corporal punishment is used at Weredale House only as a last resort and then administered only infrequently by either the Director or his assistant and only for justifiable cause and with the full consent of the boy concerned.This is standard procedure in (Continued on page 12) Farewell sermon is service topic Union services continue tomor- rian Church and Dominion- Douglas United Church, West.mount.Rev.Keith H.Eddy will preach on the subject, A Farewell Sermon, PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A.B.D., Minister 11:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Public Worship The Minister Preaching - Friends and Visitors_are rdially Welcome Lester A.Weedin, Organist and Choirmastes: UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OP THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Minister: Rev.Leonard Masen, LA.6.8.CHURCH CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE-OPEN ON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10th Organist and Director of Muster Donald Mackey, Mus.Brow between Stanley Presbyte- Teacher et junier \u2026.(Contiaued frem page 4) not a temporary home but the background for an important part of adolescence.The school! performance of the boys is unusually bad.Over two-thirds of the present group in seventh grade will fail.This figure does not include the non-academic class which constitutes one third of Were- dale's school boys.Weredale does provide a study period and here as in other aspects of the institution, the well balanced boy who will work hard has a good chance of success.Unfortunately the normal pattern bears no relationship to the ideal of a poor boy who given a chance, will make good.The one Weredale boy who at present is among the leading students is such an exception to the pattern that we can only wonder what the source of his strength is.During the Easter Holidays, I had a talk with the assistant director.He is the person in END.9.45 immediate contact with the boys.In his own way he may be a dedicated man but his methods are those of an exceptionally severe drill sergeant.His notion of discipline would not be acceptable in a reform school or even many prisons.Corporal punishment is the main weapon, with cancellation of leaves and withdrawal of privileges also used.When a boy addresses him, he must stand at attention with his hands behind his back.A pattern of instant obedience based on fear is the rule from eight to eighteen.The staff as à whole is without professional training in social work or psychology.They cannot receive the assistance of student social workers for the Standards of the institution would not provide the training that these people require.1 attended the annual meeting.No indication was given that Weredale had any problems.For the most part the reports were optimistic in tone and rather full of self-congra- tulation.Up to this time I had felt that perhaps Were- dale faced tremendous problems that an outside observer wasn\u2019t aware of.If so, no mention of such problems was made on the one occasion when the institution reported to the public.Following this meeting I had a long conversation with an authority in the field of social work at the major university in the city.He listened to my highly emotional attack on Weredale and accepted what 1 had said as being basically correct.He remarked that overall welfare picture for children in our city was equally terrible.He suggested however that the Weredale # raising standasds was the most serious question for social welfare.It was his opinion, that given properly quaiified personnel and the support of an enlightened board of directors the Supervisor could transform Weredale into a model institution for all of North America.He added that he was sure the capital for such a program was available if the need could be shown.What is the need?A child from a broken home is not a criminal but a victim.He needs - security, love and understanding.He needs a substitute father or at least a person upon whom he can model himself.He needs discipline but even prisons are trying to end the regimentation and suppression of individuality that Weredale uses.Weredale boys today are tough and resentful.They come to school! in disearded clothing that immediately stamps them as \u2018\u2018Weredale\u201d.Over at Queen's school the boys in grade six smoke and curse.Here at the Junior High they are a separate caste.If you're teaching the boys you can\u2019t help but hear stories.The staff member who urged my class to punch a squealer.The too dry sandwiches without milk that make a school lunch, The fve boys who ran away last week, including two who were taken from my class and put to work.The sullen anger of a ninth grade boy whose bitterness towards Weredale makes him \u201cnot give a damn.\" Then there are the things I've seen with my own eyes, the common shower where clothes are piled on the floor and the boys checked off as being clean.The overcrowded rooms where privacy or dignity, things of vital importance to an adolescent, are impossible.And there is the attitude \u201call boys are pre delinquent\u2019, These children are members of our community, We have a responsibility towards them.Charity is not required we must meet our obligations by intelligent action.A school teacher is not a trained social worker, neither is a businessman however successful.This issue should be considered calmly in consultation with qualified observors.I have no axe*to grind, I do not want to lead any organization.I am sick at heart for these children, I feel that if you saw you would be too.Weredale may be only a part of the problem of welfare in a city like ours but we have to begin somewhere.The responsibility for all opinions expressed in this letter is exclusively mine.Thank you for your indulgence.Yours sincerely, John Terry Copp problem was particularly significant because a change for the better could readily be brought about.The problem as he saw it was essentially one of the qualifications of the persons in contact with the boys.The overall problem of Summer services are observed Friday evening, July 28.at 8.15 p.m.the Sabbath Service will be held at Temple Emanu-El, Lay readers will be George Hollinger, Eli Yaphe.Pulpit honors will be shared by Joseph Bambiger, Mrs.Reuben Ginsberg and Mrs.Gerry Levitan.Memorial anniversaries for the following will be observed in the Kaddish Ritual \u2014 Joel Cooperman, Abraham Feldman, Mollie Packer, Max N.Samuel, Moses Meerbaum, Mary Anne Desnoyers, Abraham Yaphe, Nancy Shapiro Kossman, William Wener, Joseph Charles Asch, Perle Bloom Hirsch, Sara Pinkusiewicz, Isidore Abrams, Toba | Bambiger, David Solomon Coss- Winer, Moishe Pinkusiewicz, Ita man and Gershon Weinstock.i Boy\u2019s secial .(Continued from page 4) so different.I can even go to university if I work hard.\u201d His story is repeated many times.And, of course, there are the failures because some of these children have been so hurt in their early years that we haven't yet found a way to telp.Anyone who has known Nr, McAdam for any length of time, knows that he has dedicated his whole life to planning for boys.He is concerned, knowledgeable and of unquestioned integrity.Mr.McAdam is not only recognized as an authority on boys in Montreal, but is nationally and internationally known and is President of the Boys Clubs of Canada.He will accept your comments fearlessly and with self-criticism.1 hope that you in your turn will strive to deepen and broaden your knowledge of all that is involved so that you can add your ef forts to ours in a constructive rather than destructive way, If I can help, please feel free te call on me.Muriel B.McCrea Executive Director. Roundup of .A Es don À (Continued from page 3) ademy read; Gor .Ascah 8 ie avenue Manager, Mrs.M.Craig.lady and Mrs J.W.Gerdom, 359 superintendent and George Brug- | icteria man, assistant secretary.Also, in ve pierre ee this letter and others printed be-| \u2018low it are opinions of those closely statutory meeting of the Council but ras ranted a private associated with these people, of hearing their characters and qualifications.| Others closely associated with\u2019 Mr.Ascah.who has lived in | weredale House are as follows: H.Westmount at the same reSS | Roy Crabtree.615 Belmont ave-.for 13 years, pointed out, You pue, vice-president: Edmund Lit- | can\u2019t possibly win an argument ete ie tler, Jr, vice-president; W.W.with your landiord if it is a corpor- Allison.honorable secretary: C.F.ation unless you have a Rent Con-; Ritchie.724 Lansdowne avenue,\u2019 trol Board to arbitrate.honorary treasurer; G.Meredith Equally pessimistic about his |Smifh, 10 Braeside place, assistant chances without rent control is Mr.honorary treasurer; Arthur H.Allin, a six-year resident at his Campbell, 21 Edgehill road, honor- | present address.He said, *'l have ary president ; T.P.Howard, QC, been to the Rent Control Board honorary solicitor: Arthur J.four times in the past five years to) Martin, M.D., 311 Melville avenue.resist having my rent raised.One honorary physician: Frederick woman in my building has been Shippam.M.D., associate honorary ' every year for 18 years for the physician and Clayton Bourne.| same reason.B.A., D.D.S., honorary consulting \u2018There is not the slightest doubt dentist.if rent controls go off, rents will Members of the advisory board go up,\u201d he added.are: G.W.Bourke, 774 Upper! Mrs.Casgrain, a resident here Lansdowne avenue: Philip S.Fish-| for 20 years, recently returned af-|er, 3130 Cedar avenue and J.ter living in Montreal for six Ernest Millen.| years; Mr.and Mrs.LandmarK.! Members of the board of gov- residents for three years.and Mrs.ernors not listed above are: E.| Gordon, who has lived in West-| campbell Budge.George W.Day.! mount since 1935, argued against Fred W, Dundas, W.Borden Em- abolition of controls because of the hoy Ewart A.Everson, Eliot S.hardship resulting to persons with! Frosst, A.W.McMaster, Joseph small incomes, pensioners and the D.Robb, John M.Rudel, J.like.Michael G.Scott, Gordon Baxter ° -\u2014 «Taylor and Lorne C.Webster.© © Missionaries to address Crusaders 5x iti is Rev.Eric and Mrs.Lowe, mis- tion is extended to all interested sionaries under the Bible & Medical friends.Missionary Fellowship in Gojra.West Pakistan, will arrive in Mont.ART WORKS real with their two sons, David| The two granite sculptures, one and Peter, on the Saxonia Wednes- of a pensive lady and the other of day.en route to Western Canada| an animal torso, in the garden at on a year's furlough.the corner of Sherbrooke street Mr.and Mrs.Lowe were former- |and Lansdowne avenue are the ly Anglican missionaries at Loon works of Stanley Lewis, well QFL mon .(Continued from page 3) the BMMF to work in India and Pakistan.Mrs.Lowe will address the Crusaders of the BMMF Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Pullan, 4488 Sherbrooke street west, at eight o'clock, concerning Old boy is .(Continued from page 4\u2019 ly as severe as you would be led to believe and obedience is based on respect rather than fear.Mr.Copp speaks of the boys all wearing discorded clothing thereby having the stamp of \u201cWeredale\u201d placed on them To my knowledge all of the clothes that the boys wear are purchased from stores such as Eaton's and Simpsons.! feel that Weredale teaches the boys respect for their elders, good manners, self- reliance.honesty and how to be good Canadian citizens.Boys from broken homes soon meet new friends and engage in new activities which leaves Westmount Examiner, them think about the circumstances responsible for their being at Weredale.Over the years literally thousands of people have visited Weredale House.The home has been in existence for some 90 ycars now and conditions are as terrible as Mr.Copp would have us believe surely this would have been discovered long ago.It is too bad that this letter should have been printed However, | think that there are two sides tu every story The unfavorable publicity generated by this letter will surely break the hearts of the two people who have been asso- little opportunity to Fridey, July 28, 1961 ciated with the institutiem for more than forty scars coe.| only hope that my letter and my feellugs will make them feel that they have not worked in vain all these sears.Many boys have passed through Weredale since its inception.| can only say that I am proud to have been one of them and 1 feel that my stay al Weredale has been a most gratifying experience 1 owe all that | am today to Weredale House.One can only imagine what paths these boys would trod if Weredale House didn\u2019t exist.Michael J.Cripton D.D.S.Lake, Saskatchewan before joining known Montreal sculptor.FELLER COLLEGE The Library oY: SRW.GRADES VI ro XI Graduating standards approved by the Protestant Committee of the Department of Education.JUNIOR SCHOOL gether.FOR PARTICULARS CONSULT Rev.E.A.Boisvert, Principal, Feller College, Grande Ligne, Que.or see him, or his representative at 312 Birks Building, Montreal, where he will hold interviews every Tuesday from 10:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.Telephone UN.6.7081.A feature of FELLER is that it can serve a limited number of pupils from four years.School opens September 11th, 1961 BAPTIST FEDERATION OF CANADA 613 prepares your Children to meet Life-Problems © Bilinqual © Co-Educational @ Supervised study periods © Recreation facilities Through the years FELLER has built a tradition of encouraging and developing those qualities that prepare graduates to meet the tempo of contemporary life.At FELLER teachers and pupils live and work to- Grande Ligne, P.Q.© Residential Do SCENIC IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS NORTH CONWAY, NEW HAMPSHIRE Ride the MOUNT CRANMORE SKIMOBILES \u201cA wonderful experience\u201d Gite Shops Restaurant by LAURENT PRICE Summer Theatre At Its Best ! If everyone will hold still for a few minutes, we'd like to leave a couple of participles dangling with regard to the fine summer theatre projects that grace some of the areas we have the pleasure of covering for the readership.There are four very expert and attractive groups operating at the moment, and these will continue to do so until shortly after Labor Day.We hate to over work the word \u201cprofessional,\u201d but that best describes them.So there it is! First, at North Hatley, Que., we have Jimmy Balfour and his Gen- esius Productions functioning in the Playhouse adjacent to Moagy Campbell's Terrace Club.Their work has been crisp, well-played and wonderfully directed; the settings designed with an original fair.At Stowe, Vt, the Stowe players have done another excellent job.Under the able direction of Charles McPhee, their plays have been well chosen and presented.and even the authentic old style barn that houses the productions seems to JUDY ROBINSON react appreclatively to the talent within.Over in Plattsburg, N.Y, the Summer Theatre of the State College putting on Broadway musicals is in à class by itself.Currently playing Guys and Dolls, with Brigadoon and Kismet to tollow, showing two weeks of cach hit respectively, Tommy Fin- nan, who handles the overall production and choreography, has a company loaded with ability and know-how.The Eastera Slope Playhouse at BATCHELDER HELEN North Conway.N.H., is another shining example of the way Summer theatre should be handled.Under managing director Bryan Clark, the company boasts such performing stars as Jo Deodato, John Garland and Don Pomes, along with many new faces destined for ranking positions in show business.The world of summer theatre is probably the greatest training ground available to young performing artists.To begin with, talent in its recruits must have manifested itself, before the hopefuls are accepted, and the experience gained is the final polish.PEOPLE ond PLACES Helen Batchelder, wife of Stowe\u2019s Yankee Tavern owner, sings and plays the part of Rosa Bella in Frank Loesser\u2019s Most Happy Fel- fa at the Hyde Park Opera House, Vt., August 24, 25 and 26 .Den Garrant, Janet Putnam, Raymond Wickens and Jim Leahy write summer theatre releases as if they meant them .George Barton, the dean of barkeeps at the Smuggler\u2019s Den of the Lodge at Stowe, Vt., has a weighty tome of no less than 50.000 words tentatively titled Green Mountain Boy from Brooklyn, waiting for a publisher.With Hertel Larocque\u2019s small treasure coming out in mid-Sep- tember called Little Boy from Ste.Marie, this will make two little boys on the loose .Now if we could only get two little girls from some place?Jean Shepard, the Stowe real estate gal, has the brand new Slalom Gates restaurant and bar up for sale in that resort town .It's a swell spot and worth investigation by some enterprising outfit .Judy Robinson, a featured dancer in all the Plattsburg Summer Theatre productions, an outstanding performer .Jo Deodata, plays feminine lead in the Eastern Slopes Playhouse presentation of Under the Yum-Yum Tree, at North Conway, NH., .Hey, how's about getting out and seeing some of this summer theatre stuff! Be here next week, please.If you drive carefully, you will be, too! VA a Smear e Recort +R MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 INDEX LAURENTIANS MONT ROLLAND Cascade Hotel - Motel ST.JOVITE Grey Rocks Îne Tom Wheeler's Lac Oulmet Club ST.JOVITE STATION Au Petit Cheteon STE.ADELE Cascade The Chentecler Chetel Boise STE.MARGUERITE Chalet Cochand Cardy Alpine STE.AGATHE Auberge du (Restaurant) The Manor House Ste.Agathe Hotel Chez Maurice Belmont Hotel Cestie des Monts VAL MORIN Fer Hills (na THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS NORTH HATLEY, QUESEC Pleasant View Hotel Hovey Manor Terrace Club North Hatley Playhouse MAGOG, QUEBEC Cabane Lodge SOUTH BOLTON, QUEBEC Shaggy Dog Ina AYERS CLIFF Ripplecove Inn KNOWLTON LANDING Wood Acres QUEBEC QUESEC CITY Chateau Frontense SHAWINIGAN Cascade lnn GRAND'MERE The inn VERMONT NEWPORT, VERMONT The Homestead Governor Prouty lan STOWE, VERMONT Hunter's Lodge Stowe Playhouse The Center Motel Mountain Road Motel Route 108 Green Mountain lan The Village Inn end Yas- kee Tavera The Lodge DERBY LINE, VERMONT Kelley's Restaurent & Motel JEFFERSONVILLE, VERMONT Smuggler\u2019s Notch Inn WAITSFIELD, VERMONT Alpen Inn Tucker Hill Lodge WARREN, VERMONT Medbush Cholet NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTH CONWAY, New Hemp- shire Crenmore Skimobile Eastern Siope Pleyhouse NEW YORK STATE WILMINGTON-JAY, MV V, \u2018Wellscreft Ledge comedy.Adapted by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, from the Damon Runyon story, The Idyll of Sarah Brown, the music and lyrics were supplied by the old master, Frank Loesser, From his deft mind and piano such tunes as Luck Be A Lady, More I Cannot Wish You and My Time of Day sway the.audiences as only great musical comedy melodies can, and seem to light up the entire theatre.Enriched by many of Runyon\u2019s favorite characters \u2014 all gamblers \u2014 such as Broadway types Harry the Horse, Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Benny Southstreet, Nathan Detroit, Sky Masterson VERMONT On Route Neo.5 et Derby Line, Vermont wee \u201cOvernight or an entire vacation\" MOTOR COURT and RESTAURANT SWIMMING POOL GIFT SHOP Famous for fine foods FOR SA Oa Mountain Reed, of Stew MAGNIFICENT BRAND RESTAURANT AND B Top Resort and Ski A Call or write Joan Shepard, Stew Telephone Alpine 3.7220 \u2018Guys and Dolls Plattsburgh hit by LAURENT PRICE Guys and Dolls, the second production of the Platts- burgh Summer Theatre's 1961 offerings, now in its last week at the spacious Hawkins Hall on the campus of the State University College of Teaching in the upstate New York town, is a racy, tuneful and altogether amusing and Big Jule, the play revolves about them and their girls.Hearts and dice The hilarious theme is developed when the \u201cguys\u201d have trouble differentiuting between the pounding in their hearts and the rolling of the dice.Two main love stories make « the book of Guys the Swerling-Burro the romance betwee son, played by Roge part of a big time free-loving plunger Brown, portrayed Moore, a salvation who also heads t Save A Soul missio The second affai with a night club Adelaide played by and Nathan Detroit Jesse r.This mantic ep very funny twist: T engaged for 14 yed nuptials have been postponed due to vagaries of a series crap games.The stars Judy Moore, Jesse Walie Abbott are well ca their parts expertly à mirable effect.The supporting pe certainly more thai with Judy Robinso dancing a stand-out.Tommy Finnan doe of direction and \u20ac Plaghouce North Conway, N.H.Ending July 29th SOLID GOLD CADILLAC Sterting July 31st NEW HAMPSHIRE VERMO AT STO Eastern VERMO \u201cIdeal Va Stope tina STOW VILLA INN YANKI TAVER HISTORIC ¢ 1 > Is purs ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN Dining Room end Gifr Shep Adventures in geod eeting NEAL RATER .UNDER THE gp YUM YUM TREE Charlie Batchelde Owner - Manag NEW YORK In Vermont's New York - Montreal Highway Vacationlan Route 9%.5 miles south of Platts- burgh.NY.9 piles north ef AT STOW THE STOWI PLAYHOL =@ presents ANGE Ore o mystery sy PATRICK HAMIL Aug.3, 4, 5 \u20ac Whiteface Chalet LAKE PLACID, N.Y.Alpine Lodge PLATTSBURGH PLATTSBURGH SUMMER THEATRE the State University College of Education Plattsburgh, GUYS : DOLLS JULY 27, 28, 29 A MUSICAL FABLE of BROADWAY Music end Lyrics by Frank Loesser New York SALE et Stowe, Verment BRAND NEW T AND BAR md Ski Aree spard, Stowe, Vermont ipine 3.7220 Yum-Yum Tree at N.Conway kc of Guys and Dolls by rling-Burrows duo: First, ince between Sky Master- \u2018ed by Roger Abbott, the a big time, free-living, ng plunger, and Sarah portrayed by Marti a salvation Army lass, 0 heads the run-down Soul mission.econd affair has to do night club cutie, Miss played by Judy Moss, han Detroit, handled by r.mantic ep e has a iny twist: They've been for 14 years, but the have been continually d due to the timing of a series of floating = nes.stars Judy Moss, Mart Jesse Walier and Roger are well cast and use rts expertly and with ad- effect.ipporting performers are more than adequate, ¥ dy Robinson's featured a stand-out, y Finnan does a fine job tion and choreography, VERMONT AT STOWE, VERMONT eal Vacations\u201d olf \u2014 Riding \u2014 AN Summer Fun STOWE \"TILLAGE INN ond 'ANKEE 'AVERN NEAL WATERS his ond Plane arlie Batchelder \u2014 or - Manager Head for the Eastern Slope Playhouse at North Conway, N.H.this coming week for the very witty and slightly wicked Under the Yum-Yum Tree.What does a young girl do when she isn\u2019t sure she loves her young man enough to want to marry him?Well \u2014 in Under the Yum-Yum Tree she proposes to test their love by having him move into the apartment she has just sub-leased.Now don't misunderstand \u2014 she is not planning a trial marriage, on the contrary, she insists that she and her sweetheart must live platonically.JO DEODATO to innocent behavior they find it more and more difficult as time goes by.Their landlord, a prowling predator full of charm and candor, takes advantage of the situation, complicating matters hilariously.Jo Deodato will be playing the young girl in a manner that will delight her audiences.Her \u2018\u2018off- rr beat\u201d gal friend will be Mary Ann Lowe, who has just come from the road company of The Boy Friend.John Garland will charm the audiences as the sweetheart, and our own landlord.Bryan E.(lark, will be the roving landlord.Things will really start happening Monday through Friday at 8:30 and Saturday at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.LAURENTIANS Fie Hitts VAL MORIN, QUE.Tennis Courts .Swimming Pool .Lakes All Summer ® sports \u2014 Got Nearby Entertainment Nightiy Daily rates from a.$17.50 Siar pa ckage young couple is very much in love, and because they are both pledged v while James Austin Lee works smartly with the muiscians.Carl Gottlieb doubles as stage manager and sneaks in the part of Big Jule at the same time.aa Vermont's Best Vacationiand T STOWE THE STOWE AYHOUSE presents © =m ANGE For a Relaxing Vacation TRE or Weekend ° pro Your Host: Jim Reynolds RICK HAMILTON On the Mountein Reed (R.108) 3, 4 5 and 6 Tel: Alpine 3-7678 LAURENTIANS VERMONT AT STOWE, VERMONT le @ picturesque setting of 100 acres THE LOVELY Golf - Tennis - and oll summer fun at your doorstep continental breakfasts TV.end swimming pool Relax ond enjoy en outstending establishment On the Your hosts Mountain Rood Don and Det \"Route 108\" Snyder Alpine 3.7212 At Stowe, Vermont in The Lovely Green Mountains THE CENTER = MOTEL © Golf en the smartest New Englend Course © The Finest Heoted Swimming Pool © Restaurant - Snack Der - Gi Shop © Theatre end Tennis SWISS HOLIDAYS | Chalet Écehand GUL MABSUENTE STATIS VENTRAL.LING UF +800 BUDGET VACATION FROM *89® UP TN fin M Of course, problems arise! The, QUEBEC The Inn Grand\u2018mere by rail, bus or cor 108 miles from Moatreel Excellent cuisine and lodgings 18-hole championship golf course Tennis, all Summer activities Rest and Relax GRAND MERE, QUEBEC Ralph Pitman, manager write he vie te ti SUN.281 No p! ~ res ne TRIO At the NORTH HATLEY PLAYHOUSE {under new management) GENESIUS PRODUCTIONS present OUR TOWN by - Thornton Wilder 8 August 3, 4, and 5 : ASEAN Ste.Agathe des Monts AUBERGE DU LANGUEDOC Licensed French Restaurant Parisienne Atmosphere ST.VINCENT The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, July 28.1961 Italy was ruled by the ancient Etruscans for centuries before Romans rose to power about the 4th century B.C.LAURENTIANS NOW mere then ever .Beyond Compare .Ant \u20acnjoy luncheon er 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 ef social and sports facilities, why not reserve new ?Write M.\u20ac LATTIMORE The Chantecler STE-ADELE-EN-HAUT, P.Q.Direct Montreal line UN.1.2256 © Putting Groca 9 LAURENTIANS CARDY-ALPINE INN AND COTTAGES The Laurentian's most beautiful Family Resort.Completely Air Conditioned TV ia AN Cottages AU Recreeticna! Focilitios ® Heoted Outdoor Swimming Pool © Privete 9-hoie Golf Course © Tonnies Continuous music.Joo Settane Trio for nightly dencing.Unbeatable cuisine.Vernon GS.Cardy, President Direct Line UN.1-3258 STE.MARGUERITE STATION, P.Q.STE.AGATHE 326-3773 DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT Swimming .Fons \u2026.ing .trapshootine .trout and bass fishing .flying .they're all available st beautiful Lac Oui- met, 85 miles nerthwest ef Montreal, coupled with fine new accommodations.and food services of the highest order.Hunting and (ishing camps asseciated with Club.Full landplane and seaplane .sailing .horseback rid- facilities.ture : St.Jovite.Que.Tom Wheeler's Loc Ouimet CLUB Vieter 5-2772, er St.Jovite, Write for litera- «26-2781 NORTHWAY Junction of Twin Bridge Rood and Northway Directly in Champlain, N.Y.862 CAR CAPACITY \u2014 NO TURNAWAYS BIGGEST SCREEN NORTH OF NEW YORK AREA DRIVE-IN THEATRE PLUS Journey to the Lost City Starring : Debra Paget, Poul Christian July 26-27-28-29 Sun.-Mon.The Young Savage with Burt Loncaster, Dina Merrill, Shelley Winters AND The Last Days of Pompeii with Steve Reeves July 30-31 ENJOY QUEBEC'S BEST ENJOY O'KEEFE Out on the Gaspé shores, and everywhere in beautiful Quebec, more and more people refresh themselves with mild-tasting O'Keefe Ale.it's brewed with seediess hops for natural mildneqs.Change to O'Keefe and enjoy life at it's best.«x Drink O'Keefe .the Mild ate! Why don\u2019t you try O'Keefe .bd re Ea unabated -~ =u. SAAS a 0 A carpeting CONSULT MALCOLM GREGORY GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG (CO.4181 Se.Catherine Se.W.Westmount WE 2-4277 \u2014 Evoninge: RE.80-4608 BAA AEE EEE EA Em Se SES ESE AAA AAA AAA PP PPS Numbers system Chicago ears have it, here the tags win out Babies\u2019 ears in the West End are not likely to become the object of the photographer's lens, it was discovered in a telephone survey this week.But don\u2019t think babics\u2019 ears are never photographed anywhere.A Chicago hospital announced not long ago the introduction of a new method of identification of new-born babics, said to be an absolutely fool-proofl safeguard against mix-up of habies, emerging from the delivery rooms, The ear.it seems, remains constant and no two babies have identical ears, either in size, form or configuration.A medical photographer in ALL SET FOR SUMMER?| Be confident and look your loveliest with a flattering new hair style that is exactly for YOU.A new coiffure is { the best new season tonic you cen have.your appointment today.; © Individual Styling © Scelp Treatments and Feciols © Heir Tinting and Treatments Try our \u2018Mother end Doughter\u201d Permanent Specials NAL AAS sine rare aaa We wie bread meme WESTMOUNT BEAUTY PARLOR 5122 SHERBROOKE W.(Just west of Westmount Theatre, same side) Make ; Chicago hospital will take pictures of all the new ears and no parent will take home the wrong baby, confronted with such formidable identification.At the Catherine Booth Hospital, it formerly was the custom to photograph the new-born infants.\u201cBut they are such little messes of humanity,\u201d said the nurse in charge.who prefers to remain nameless, \u2018that they never looked very good in the photos.\u201d She added that under their system it is \u2018not possible\u2019 to be confused as to the identity of new-born infants.Matching bracelets Clear plastic matching bracelets with identifying numbers are slipped on the mother and her baby as soon as the infant emits his first cry.On the baby's bracelet is a special tag inscribed in ink that won't run and won't stain, the mother's name, doctor, date and time of \u201cdelivery and the name of the hospital plus a special number.The mother\u2019s tag bears only the number.There used to be some confusion, though only of a temporary nature at local hospitals.Sometimes a sleepy mother, roused in the middle of the night to feed her baby, or an equally sleepy mother at 8 a.m.would hear the nurse say \u2018\u2018Here is baby Jones,\u201d and the proud mother would open her arms to what she thought was baby Jones.Wrong baby?It would occasionally turn out that this was baby *\u2018Janes,\u2019 and no little confusion and embarrassment would result, not to mention the mix-up over formulas and \u2018\u2018mad\u201d\u2019 mothers.But that's all over now with the \u2018number\u2019 system in general use all over Montreal.The nurse just has to call out the number in clear unmistakable tones, and mother has only to ENJOY GENE KIRBY 6 A.M.to 10 A.M.DAILY Dough rises: who cares?sure why the price of bread is going up, and they don\u2019t really care very much, a telephone survey showed.the second bread-price rise in a year, householders are not too perturbed about it.WOMENS 1 isl.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, Zz.wv > \u2018 * a 2 és A5 MISS LOUISE Col.and Mrs.Paul Lambert, and LAGACE, son of Mr.and Mrs.Omer Lagace, of St.Lambert, whose engagement 1961 ML OT ANT LAMBERT, daughter of Lieut- Mr.MAURICE is announced.Use EXAMINER Classified Ads For JR JB SRS 0 JR SA SRN Pa a a 2 22 2a a 2 2 2 22 2222 a 2 2 J Best Results ua The marriage has been arranged to take place en Saturday morning, August 5, at half-past eleven o'clock, im St.Lee\u2019s Church, Westmount.\u2014 Garcia Photos West Enders are not too Despite the ract that this is \u201cWell, I don't really know why it has gone up,\u201d said one West End woman, \u2018\u2018but I can\u2019t say it makes much difference to me.\u201d Mrs.B.M.Killen, 7025 Fielding avenue, said, \u2018Everything else is going up.why shouldn't bread?\u201d \u201cOne cent more can't make much difference,\u201d said Mrs.Donald Brown, 1250 Lepine street, St.Laurent.But there was one dissenting voice, that of C.C.Stewart, Mariette avenue, who remarked, \u2018I think it's a selfish idea putting up the price just because the unions want labor to be paid higher wages.\" The former range in price was 18 cents (in supermarkets) to 23 cents, but now is 19 to 24 cents a loaf.Said W.D.Harrison, Secre- tary-treasurer of Harrison Brothers Limited, \u2018A 24-cent loaf of bread is the best food bargain you can get.\u201d He said the reason for the | rise is mainly the cost of labor which has gone up since the.last one-cent price rise in March | 1960.Labor costs include wrap- ping services, transportation ! and equipment costs, he explained.\u201cA few have complained,\u201d he | commented, \u2018but most people are accepting it.\u201d check the number on her bracelet and every baby gets into ! the right pair of arms.Some hospitals tag both arms of the new inaant and some tag an arm and a leg.The only photographs taken ! of new-born infants are social ones at the Royal Victoria Hos.| pital where the ladies\u2019 auxiliary arranges to photograph the babies and sell coples of the \u201clittle messes of humanity\u201d Lo doting parents and relatives.; Research award is established A medical research award to be known at the Dalse Welfare Fellowship has been established by the Quebec Heart Foundation, the result of a generous donation of $500 toward heart disease work by the Dalse Welfare Club Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, it is announced by the Medical Advisory Committee of the Quebec Heart Foundation.The research award has been turned over to Dr.Joseph Wener of the Department of Physiology, McGill University, who shortly will assign the fund to one of the young men in his research group to further the studies of heart disease in this particular field of research.The committee is hopeful that an annual research award in cardiovascular diseases in Quebec may result from the impetus given by this gift of the Dalse Welfare Club, thereby stimulat- Guides, Brownie will be models Uniforms worn by Girl Guides and Brownies since the group's inception will be modelled at a fashion show September 6, in a Montreal department store at 8:30 p.m.Local Guides and Brownies will be fashion models for the evening, and many West End residents are expected to turn out for the show.For further information, readers are requested to call HU.1- 2356.ing original research among the younger group in Quebec.The Quebec Heart Foundation is vitally interested in this work and sponsors as many fellowships and grants-in-aid as possible toward the end of mitigating heart disease.Those interested in the work of the organization are advised to communicate with the executive director, 12-9465 or at 1374 Sherbrooke street West.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 © CO.LTD.505 DORCHESTER ST.WEST 0 STUDENTS FROM THE MONTREAL AREA, members of (he Commonwealth Youth Movement, whe will tour the United Kingdem with other representatives from across Canada, are pictured ia Windsor Station Saturday admiring a medel of Canadian Pacific's flagship Empress of Canada.The group, led by W.G.Buchanan of Montreal, chairman of Council of the Royal Commonwealth Seciety, will sail from Mentreal teday bound fer Liverpool via Greesock, Scetland.right are Misses Leith Drury, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Drury, 579 Roslyn avenue, West- sisters Margaret and Mary Boaar, daughters of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Benar, 5% Lansdowne avenue, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Garand, 237 Second street, Pent Viau, and Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Buchanan o Mestreal.Showa left to Westmount; Lise Garand, Social & P ersonal Mrs.Nelson B.David, wife of representative of the United States on Council of ICAO, and their daughters Meg and Marcia, returned Saturday from a two week holiday at the Seigniory Club, Montebello and Elizabethtown, New York.Col.David has been attending conferences in Strasbourg, France.Among the guests during the Park Plaza Hotel's 25th birthday week were Mr.and Mrs.Rankin and Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Murphy, visiting Toronto from Westmount.Another guest was Mrs.R.W.Henwood, visiting Toronto from Westmount.Mrs.Ph.B.Papachristidis and her daughter, Miss Niki Papa- christidis, of Westmount, and Miss Marie-Catherine VanDamme, and Miss Bernadette de Pennemacher, of Ghent, Belgium, left by train last week to spend several days at Lake Louise, and Banff Springs, ! Alta.Christening The christening of the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Vilim, of Westmount, took place recently in Dominion - Douglas Church, Westmount, the Rev.Keith Eddy officiating.The baby was given the names, Christine Anne, and the godparents are Mrs.John Ostiguy, and Mr.John Bousquet.Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the residence of the baby's parents, 603 Lans- downe Ave., Westmount.New ABCs abroad Maybe Canadian parents will think twice before complaining of how the ABCs are taught in our schools when they hear how it is to be done in some English schools next year.A new 43-letter alphabet will be tried out on 1,000 five-year-old children next September.And if the educationists think it is a good idea, every five-year- old in Britain will be spelling the new way in three years\u2019 time.But after the age of seven they will return to the old- fashioned 26 letters.Two of these are thrown out in the new alphabet.And 19 others are brought in.Example: There are two forms They stand for various double O of TH\u2014a soft sound as in \u201cthink\u201d and a hard sound as in \u201cthe.\u201d In the soft TH the tail of the \u201ct\u201d is extended below the line.In the hard TH the \u201ct\" has its tail turned to the left, the opposite direction to normal writing.Example: A soft SH is written with an old-style meat hook S.A EDDIE WONG Hand Laundry & Dry Cleaning Free Pick-Up & Delivery 5114, Sherbrooke St.West * The Westmount Examiner, Friday.July 28.1961 11 Rutheford-Buffington nuptials in Westmount 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 in the University Baptist Church, Baltimore.Dr.Verñon B.Richardson officiated.The bride,.who was given away by her father, wore a silk gown of white silk organza with Venetian lace appliques and a chapel length veil.She carried à bouquet of lily- hard ZH looks like a piece of old- style German.Then there are some letters rather like an ornamental version 4 xof something from the Greek.sounds.Diphthongs, too.have their own symbols.The start of a story prepared for next September's scholars! runs: ther says: \u201cHeer ei goe.\u201d | The three-year experiment will be tried at Harrow (Middlesex),' Oldham (Lancashire), and schools in Staffordshire.* HU.1-0531 Ama mm esas mes sn aaa\" ee\" \u201cWuns upon a tiem.\u201d Ano-' of-the valley and white orchids.Mrs.Robert A.Willlams Jr.of Glencue, Illinois, was the matron of honor and Miss Kathryn Geragh- ty, the maid of honor.~% Other attendants were Mrs.R.Clayton Emory, Miss Janet Mules and Mrs.Wilbur B.Pearce, Mr.George A.Morris of Montreal was the best man and ushers were Mr.William R.Rutherford and Mr Graeme B.Rutherford, brothers of the bridegroom; Mr.Robert A.Will(ams Jr.and Mr.William F.Eaton.A J LP TU Oil Paintings are Gifts f Distinction 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.Cor Prince Albert) HU.6-1264 infant Our Justiv Freveus MR.EMILE \u201cSoftly\u201d Permanent Known for the gentle, true performance it imparts to your hair.Good too, for bleached and tinted hair.SPECIAL $10.00 Specials in * Facials ® Manicuring * Pedicuring Phone WE.5-0562 \"vu, 5-2486 mile RAUTY SALON 1347 GREENE AVE.Westmount NOW COMPLETELY AIR (CONDITIONED Aa bargains ! CLASSIFIED AD SMART WOMEN READ and USE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS When she wants to buy she checks the Classified for better When she wants to sell she uses the Classified for bigger, better results! A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY WHEN YOU USE A We all know a bargain when we see it! The classified ods, chock-full of human interest, attract the most readers! Results are dramatically quick, cost surprisingly low! Be a classified fan \u2014 get more for your money! PHONE HU 1-0451 TODAY SERVICE MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 8.30 A.M.TILL 8.30 P.M.THURSDAY & PRDIAY 8.30 A.M.TILL 5.00 P.M.ADTAKERS AT YOUR 12 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Juiy 26, 1961 e TV e RADIO © APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Rentals eur HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 2 Property Wanted Te WANTED \u2014 HOUSE 7 8 rooms, near schools.Price to 1-6365 or 1258 350.000.Call Paul Duke, HU Frank A Norman x Co 1.td.Laird Blvd.RE.1-88 COUPLE desires 7 ir cottage with spacious rooms, preferably Wood Ave, Westmount or vicinity.$20,000 to 825.000, Please call Mrs.King, HU.4- 2659 or Arthur Snow and Co., HU.4- 8433 DUPLEX urgently needed for buyer with cash: Westmount near Sherbrooke.Please cull Mrs.King.HU.4-2659 or Arthur Snow and Co, HU.4-8433.5 Country Houses To Let Riviere Beaudette Small cottage on river, inside plumbing, boat supplied, $60.fortnight or $130.\u2018till Labor Day.Phone HU.8-1952.7 Resorts \u201c QUEBEC BHOME LAKE.Maple Lodge, Beach.Tennis, water in rooms, T.V., excellent cuisine RF 7 4487.Silver Birch Inn Delicious food.Air-conditioned Special family rates Near Vil- luge and Beach, Terminus 4-2431 Box 193, Rawdon.9b Warehouse Space Te Let EERE NA on an.regents The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising Lal ERI esi \u201cEA APL } \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 } ~ HUnter 1-045] | Pease phos pots Ads sur In ho work.No Ade accepted after 1638 wre.Viearden tor current issue.Per your convenience, Adtaher on duty Tusdey and Wedassdey sath 8:30 p.m, \u2014 HU.1.04850.oH IE AE oc li di WER } 10 Words 50° de for each additional wordy PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE Parking, washing, greasing.etc, »a reasonable rates.Also day or night yearly contracts.VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE 370 VICTORIA AVENUE HU.6-0767 29a For Sale ss Living Reom Furniture CHESTERFIELD and chair, cushions, modern, Evenings, VI.9-1852.29b For Sale Dining Room Furniture Mahogany Large dining-room suite, includes 2 arm-chairs, serving table.Phone RE, 1- 29d For Sale =j\u2014 Kitchen Equipment STOVE.automatic, large, white, gas, with warming oven.Perfect Condition.WF 2-50 000 For Sale Sperts Equipment 29¢ \u201cSpecial Value Girl's 20 inch wheel sidewalk bicycle, reversible practically new.perfect condition.$25.00 7-087.INDUSTRIAL building and warehouse - 540 square fect with 2 garages.5333 29h For Sale Upper Lachine Road, HU.1-3039.General 12 Apartments To Let 8665 SHERNROOKE West, Apt.35.modern 3'; rooms, large kitchen, equipped, taxes paid.Heduced rental August and Sept.HU.8-1598.11635 LAVIGNE, St.Laurent, 2'; and 3's roomed apartments, $50, and 870.: fully equipped.RIL 7-0225.16 Flats - Duplexes To Let $55.00 Monthly Selby Street, 3rd floor, 3 rooms, easy to heat, planned kitchen, leaving floor covering.lmmediate occupancy.After 5 pm, WE.3-1290 Montreal West flower 5, heated.equipped.hot water.taxes paid.MU.8-6620 WESTMOUNT, comfortable, lower.furnished, unfurnished, suitable studio, dressmaker, children\u2019s nursery.WE.2-4902.17 Fats, Duplexes Wanted WANTED: lower heated S rooms, unequipped with yard, Loyola.St.Monica district, reasonable.WE.2-489, 738- asti, Local 200.PROFESSOR and wife.no children, desire 5-8 rooms, garden, garage, West- mount or Eastern NDG.lower preferred September or later.Conssderate 4- Joliable tenants Call evenings, VI.19 Share Living Quarters WOULD like to share an apartment or would consider 1 furnished or unfurnished room with congenial middle- aged lady, Kitchen privileges essential.HU.6-745! Rooms Te Let NICELY furnished room, all conveniences, kitchen privileges.432 Prince Albert, after § pm WESTMOUNT near Atwater.bright room, kitchen, finen.shower, parking.WE 2 3618, $10.00 WESTMOUNT.near park, large, modern bed -sitting.$1000.$12.00.All privileges.Free parking.130 Lewis.WE.7-1300 evenings 21 Rooms Wanted SMALL room required by mature business woman, living elsewhere about 6 months during sear, must be reasonable, Westmount Station vicinity.WE 8.3148 WESTMOUNT Retired RN.unfurinshed, large, bright room Hath, kitchenette, moderate, Box 862 7003 Kildare Road, Montreal 29.26 Garages To Let UNHEATED garage.81200 monthly 432 Prince Albert.HU.86-7136, after 6 pm.GREEN and Western, heated garage, $1500 00 monthly.Call Monday te Friday, WEF.2.3737 | Camping Equipment Outboard Motors (1.1 TO 10 HP) Trailers (ASSORTED SIZES) ACE TRAILERS RENTALS REG\u2019D.5530 COTE DES NEIGES MODERATE RATES RE.8-9871 CARPETS Wall-to-wall .from $1.50 yd.up Rugs, 9 x 12 from $20.00 up Hall carpet .from $1.50 yd.up .Draperies LIVING | Room.BEDROOM KITCHEN EXCELLENT CHOICE T LOW PRICES.Sale Prices LARGE SELECTION OF BEDSPREADS \u2014 BLANKETS \u2014 SHE OWELS \u2014 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL \u2014 WINDOW SHADES PLASTICS \u2014 LEATHERETTE.ET ST.HUBERT DEPARTMENT STORE 7190 ST.HUBERT ST.Cartage and Moving moving: call Roger WE.3-1491 DRESSMAKING and alterations done in your own home Call RE.3-4219 | | ; \u2018 29h 36 Help Wanted General Male Breakfront Boys! Living, bedroom, dining room, studio SUMMER WORK (unusually fine Sheraton and French}: aecesaories and rugs: chandeliers; YEARS BE NAT Dis original paintings by prominent artists at desirable prices.Please call for appointment The Green Years Antiques AV.39 RENTAL ROYAL RED CARPET FOR CHURCH WEDDINGS.GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG COMPANY.WE.2-4277.4151 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.HAND-MADE liquor credenza, like new, cherry mahogany, value $630.00, will secrifice for $375.00, Forced to sell for lack of space; R.C.A.Whirlpool air conditioner, 3 H.P., practically new, will sacrifice for $175.00.RI.1- 6368.AIR CONDITIONING UNIT, FRIGIDAIRE MAKE, SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE OR COMMERCIAL.USE.MUST BE SEEN.HU.9-2808 Moving Mahogany dining-room set and liquor cabinet; walnut bedroom set; twin s; chesterfield set; rugs; tables; lamps; drapes; large Moffat electric stove; frigidaire, etc.RE.7-7150.WALNUT carved card table; small round wrought iron table, complete with glass top; Chinese vase lamps; no shade.RI.7-8086.CURTAINS, lined, cellent condition.2-! G.E.and Frigidaire air conditioner, reconditioned last year.$30.00 each; 1 and l'4 ton, in excellent working order.WE.5-8980.STAUFFER REDUCING MACHINE.COMPLETE WITH TIMER, AS NEW, custom-made, ex- WE.2-5036.$150.00.WE.323-7277.POWER lawnmower, rotary, Briggs- Sheraton motor.24\" cut.One price only, $45.00.Call roar 12 and 1, 1 and Saturday, ME.BLACK Persian coat; bedspreads; bookcase; credenza: 21 inch T.V.; lamps; green broadloom.RE.1-9962.GAS stove; frigidaire; kitchen set; 2 bureaus; double ;_ wringer-type washing machine.WE.2-0665; WE.S- 7085, evenings.31 Wanted To Purchase WANTED: frigidaire.approximately § years old, $30.00.Call PO.6-3482.WANTED: 4 burner gas stove and electric floor polisher, both in & Come reasonable, WE.2-8038, after bm 32a Baby Sitters Wanted Urgently Needed Capable middle-aged person wanted to baby sit with 2 children while mother Tome Sleep in or out.References, WE.34 Help Wasted Female Certificated Teacher SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS JUNIOR HIGH PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS \u2014 WESTMOUNT WE.5-9856 CCC VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVYYY Service Directory à à à à à à à à À à à à à à A À À À A A à A As \u2026A Maintenance PAINTING outside and inside, wall washing, floor cleaning, window jobs, AVAILABLE anytime for any kind of Bros WE som TC rates.Duclos Bros.WE PAINTING - Decorating - Interior and Exterior, minor repairs \u2014 all types of cleaning.Efficient workers.ReasonaWle rates.All jobs guaranteed.Call 8.W.Little, PO.7-617L EA OF AGE OR OVER.APPLY THURS, SAT., AT 8 AM.5775 VICTORIA AVE.ROOM 231 Lost Reward Diamond engagement ring, Drummond Medical Building.WE.2-2475 or WE.-0510.LADY'S gold Kent wristwatch in Westmount or A & P Benny Farm area.Lost Friday 7th.Reward.WE.2-40863.FRI.AND 3 EVELEIGH- PATTERSON LUGGAGE COMPANY FR fseve Evoicigh, proprieter EVERYTHING IN LUGGAGE HANDBAGS, WALLETS, BILLFOLDS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.© LUGGAGE REPAIRS © 4190 ST.CATHERINE W.(Corner Greene) WE.5-2101 tl 41 Domestic Pets LHASA- \"Aveo, either sex, $78.00 each: y and miniature poodles, $100.00 up; sired by international champion.HU.FEMALE standard poodle, old, registered, housebroken.1318; RF.1-3273.SIAMESE Royal Biuepoint kittens, pedigree.trained, affectionate pals.CL.\u201c13 weeks HU.9- 2 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: .1-3966.Personal YOUNG married couple, McGill graduates.will drive your car safely West, Banff, Vancouver, August 18th or _| thereabouts.Phone RE.7-8064, evenings: days, Mrs.Fish, UN.1-9471 President of (Continued from page 6) the school system.I know that cancellation of leaves and withdrawals of privileges are used on the same basis that the average parent would do so in his own home.The boys are taught to be respectful to their elders and to those in authority.However, I have observed the boys and the staff members, not only in the Home and at the Camp but also on the playing fields in the Westmount schools in which my own boys have participated and I have never seen any evidence of obedience being based on fear.I doubt that any open-door institution such as that enjoyed by the boys of Weredale could long survive on the basis outlined by you.Your statement \u201cthe staff as a whole is without professional training in social work or psychology\u201d appalls me.Let me review briefly the four top executive in the organization.Mr.McAdam, the Secretary- Manager joined the staff as Assistant Superintendent in the spring of 1917 and for the next three years he was given the opportunity of participating as a student and as a graduate in a Course sponsored by the Joint Theological Colleges and the Community Department of the YMCA held in the McGill University buildings, this Course being the nucleus of the training programme which at that time became the McGill School of Social Work.In 1920 at the age of 20, Mr.McAdam was appointed Secretary-Manager by the Board under the presidency of Robert Neilson.a successful business executive whose brother was the eminent head of Smith College and the editor of the Junior Classics.Under Mr.McAdam's leadership the Institution has grown from one caring for 30 boys to 170 boys.The building of Weredale House in 1930 with extensions in 1946 and 1956 and the establishment of Camp Weredale in 1934, represent an investment of over $600,000 and a replacement value well in excess of a million dollars.Acting on his advice and counsel, the Board acquired additional property boys' Oys .in Weredale Park through which for a nominal sum of less than $9,000 it was possible for the Central Red Feather Services to acquire the site of their present building, and through an outright gift of land to the Children\u2019s Service Centre for them to establish their modern headquarters in Weredale Park.Forty-one years of active service during which Mr.McAdam has lived continuously in the Institution.does seem to me to be a long time for the first recorded criticism of his work to come to the attention of the Board of Governors.During this extended period of service he has carried his fair share of community respons- iblities.In 1918 he established the first camp for less privileged boys in Canada which has continued to operate under the name, Camp Lewis.He is the founder of the Boys\u2019 Club Movement in Canada which he served without remuneration from 1924 until 1948, now being its National Director on à part-time basis; the National Office being located in a section of Weredale House with Regional Offices and Directors in 4 Canadian communities.This Movement now numbers 84 Boys\u2019 Clubs in 43 different commtunities and in the last 12 years there have been 23 new Boys\u2019 Club buildings erected for the purpose in various Canadian towns and cities.His interest in the training of young people for community service is evidenced through the establishment of the Four-Year Course for professional boys\u2019 club workers at Sir George Will- fams University at which there will be 17 full-time students enrolled this fall.As a war time stint, he took over the Executive Directorship of the Boys\u2019 Farm & Training School on a part- time basis and in a four year period revamped their physical facilities and programme and at the request of the Board, wrote their administrative policy.Mr.McAdam\u2019's associate in the work at Were- dale House is Mrs.Mary Craig who joined the staff as a volunteer nurse during the flu epidemic in 1918 becoming (Continued oa page 13) President of boys\u2019.\u2018 (Continued from page 12) Lady Superintendent in 1920 and hundreds of testimonials received from all around the world attest her loving care and guidance as an adoptive mother to well over 3,000 boys who were the products of broken homes.Mrs.Craig is a graduate of the McGill School of Social Work, Class \"24.Mr.Brugman, the Assistant Director left his studies for the ministry to join the staff of the YMCA serving for four years as student counsellor to Weredale House and becoming its Assistant Director in 1939, During this period Mr.Brugman has taken many courses in Child Guidance and in the Course for Institutional Training completed last spring he took A's in all subjects.All three staff members are members of the Canadian Association of Social Workers and of the Corporation of Professional Social Workers in the Province of Quebec and are entitled to use the letters \u2018PSW.\u201d Mr.Norman Kneeland, the Director of Camp Weredale hass been a member of the camp staff since 1935.His is presently Vice-Principal of the North- mount High School, former Vice-Rector of the High School of Montreal and holds the neces sary university degrees to qualify him for any position in the school system.Other members of the staff working under their direction are fully qualified for their respective roles.The medical services with full use of the Welfare Federation Health Services, are under the direction of Dr.F.Shippam who sits as a member of the Board of Governors.The dental clinic is staffed by a fully qualified den tist taking a post - graduate work at the University of Montreal, a recent incumbent being Dr.Michael Cripton who grew up as a boy in the Institution.Psychiatric services and the services of a Psychologist when deemed necessary are obtained through the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, The Mental Hygiene Institute, The Allan Memorial Institute and the school psychiatrists.I trust you will furnish us with the name of the party in the field of social work at the major university whose opinions as stated by you indicates that Weredale House could be transformed into a model institution for all North America by the simple expedient of replacing the staff that has brought it to that stage of development and by the replacement of the Board with enlightened individuals.Your next page carries a wealth of indictment.To state that Weredale boys are easily distinguishable by their use of discarded clothing is not a statement of fact.Each boy has his own individually marked clothing with the washing, mending and dry-cleaning processed on a supervised weekly basis.We do hand down clothing, a practice in vogue in most families.We do welcome the gifts of clothing from Service | Clubs, churches and from individuals who are friends of the \u2018 organization but at the same time our annual budget for new clothing is approximates $14,000.1 question the statement attributed to the staff member and your reference to dry sandwiches.A properly prepared lunch is available to any working boy unable to return home at lunch time.However, lunches are only provided to school boys under protest as we believe that | every boy should have the op-, portunity to return to the Institution for a hot three-course! unch.Only the whim of a school ' teacher makes it necessary for ! him to spend a lunch hour\u2019 period within the confines of the school.Every boy either earns, secures from a parent, or receives from the Institution an adequate spending allowance weekly for personal use.In an open-door institution it is unnecessary for any boy to run away.We average between 5 to 10 absentees annually, the majority being for less than a 24 hour period.The 5 boys you refer to must show deep probing on your part for information as this did not come about at one time but was extended over a one week period.One boy returned to his father, this plan being under consideration at the time.One boy failed to return home upon receipt of his first pay envelope and eventually persuaded three boys to join him.The escapade eventually ended in the theft of a bicycle and their arrest by the Lachine police.One boy who simply joined as a friend, spent a week in detention at the Social Welfare Court and now is happily back at his work as the office boy and the three who had had previous records of running away from their own homes and from other types of child care prior to admittance to the Institution.were recommended for confined training at the Boys\u2019 Farm where they have now been placed by the Social Welfare Court.Your description of the Weredale boy in the 9th grade would appear to fit a boy who is presently a Counsellor - in - Trainmg on the Camp staff and is doing an excellent job.He is a talented boy and should have a wonderful future.Because of family separation and parental neglect he and his brothers and sisters have been a charge on society for many years.When he reached the legal working age, his father made a concerted effort to have him return to a family situation which in our opinion was unsatisfactory.We believe that our action was in the best interest of the boy and in the investment that society has already made in his well-being and any bitterness he may presently experience will eventually turn to gratitude.Your description of the common shower is only a half truth.Regular showers, a minimum of four weekly, are a prelude to the free use of the The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 28.1961 swimming pool.The buys undress in the locker or dressing room adjacent to their dormitories or rooms and they leave their pyjamas, slippers or towel in their locker rooms on the ground floor.on the bench in front of the lockers or take them with them to the dressing room beside the showers as desired.To the boy.the check off to see that he is clean and free of soap is his permit to use the pool To the institution, however, it is a recorded indication that the boy has bathed properly and is clean.Boys at Weredale like any other boys may be sweaty as a result of normal youthful exuberance and activity but the system does guarantee that they are not only properly bathed regularly and that they have a daily supply of clean clothing.Each boy is individually screened by the Lady Superintendent or the nurses prior to leaving for school and Saturday morning is given to the careful supply and fitting of clothing of modern style, design and color Tht MULTI- BLENDING À master blending of 36 gros! brews brings oul the best in beer = mebes Dew the eosiest-drinking, mes! dopend- ably uniform ele ever brewed.Moitt- Blending and Cool Control Brewing in © vrique way result in Dew, @ ely great ole.| I BEES 13 that makes it impossible for any stranger to identify a boy as any different than hundreds of boys with whom they associate, on the streets, at work or in the schools.1 have screened the observations ! have made in this letter carefully with the members of the staff and with the Fxecu- tive Committee of the Board of Governors.In some ways 1 consider it an imposition that such a detailed rebuttal should have been necessary.In fairness however to thousands of friends who have fin- anclally supported and individually served this Institution, it is necessary.My sincere advise to you is, that if you have a fervent desire for reform that you do «0 by securing a solid grounding in the field in which you desire to be critical and demonstrate through a proven work experience, with a record of achievement, that you speak as a man under authority.Yours very truly, Harold F.Kerrigan, President, This is to certify thet Dew Ale bp by the exclusive Coui Con wel process.This process + comme oily tested, thereby enevring unilerm high quelity.Fraconttn, PLD Dr.R.M.Wolloce Grerter, Quetry Control 8 68 0 BLENDED BARLEY MALTS The boot in beer domands he boot ingredients.The speciel blend of top quality Conadion Berley Melts vied in alweys count on with Dow.SMOOTH YEAST A speciel, highly-prized yoo! is anether souret of the âne quality ef Dow Ale.This exclusive Dow Smooth Ale Yeout hos been corelully developed from some of she most valuable vous sirolne in the world.Result: the charocteriette smoothness end valfermity of Dew = he boot in beer, 4 REASONS WHY YOU GET GUARANTEED PLEA BLENDED HOPS Only @ mesterful boading of the heed dupe con bring out the boot in beer, Dow soiecte prime hops, piched et the Mosting moment of perfection, ond blonds thom carefully te give you that ue beer faste you enjey in Dew, Another reason we con Qurentiteore \u201cSow tringe out the boot in boss F? 14 The Westmount Examiner, Fridoy, July 28, 1961 B.C.Firemen soccer team to play here Vancouver Firefighters, who will meet Montreal Concordia in the Dominion final at Faillon Stadium, Saturday, are an aptly-named squad, as 10 members of the Western champions are members of the Vancouver Fire Department.With the exception of halfback Bob MacKay, all players are products of the B.C.juvenile soccer system, and as such are a rarity in Canadian Soccer circles.Eastern Teams are comprised of players from all over the World, but the West have been training native talent for several years, and the training bas paid off.Three players starred for Canada in the World Cup competition in 1958, and several others have had extensive experience in Dominion Cup matches.Goulie Ken Pears has been with the club tor 10 years, and the 27 year old star has made four Dom- ior.Championship appearances to date.Dick Kenning, Robert Mills and Terry MeKibbon are the fuil- hacks, and all three will probably see action this Saturday.Center-halt Gordon Nordy is considered the Kingpin of the Firefighters\u2019 detence.He is a veteran of all-star matches against tour- ng lénghish clubs, and teams with Bob MacKay and Ernie Durante to give the Westera Champions strength and know how on the half- line Ait Hughes, the Firefighter's center forward, is a veteran of World Cup and All-star competition, The rangy forward has been with the club for ten years, and is considered one of the top players on the Coast.He teams with Eddie Bak and Jim Blundell to give the Vancouver eleven their scoring punch.The Firefighters are a strong representative of Western Soccer, and combine speed with excellent ball control.Most of the players have had International experience of one form or another, and Con- cordia will have their work cut out for them when they meet the Western Champions.DOG LICENCES Licences for dogs of any age or sex are $5.Issued by City Hall, they expire annually on April 30.The Willie Brown Memorial Trophy competition to be held annually by the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club was won for the first time by an Outremont pair.Mrs.Margaret Sparrow, left, and Hugh Walker, right, receive the trophy from S.Brown, son of the well- known bowler, on behalf of the family.The trophy was put up by club members.Cricket stars named to team for Western trip The selection committee of the Montreal Cricket League has announced the players chosen to represent Quebec in the Inter-Prov- incial championship.Other provinces participating are British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba and Ontario.The competition takes place every four years and this wear the games will be played at Calgary July 30 to August 6, inclusive.Ontario is the present holder of the cup.Players selected arc: Ken Bran- ker (captain), Noel Harris (vice), Dick Croney, Sam Marshall, Jack Ries, Len Simpson, Bert Hart, Ian Rennie, Fred Robinson, Colin Cox, Harold Coz, Ralph Williams, John Law, Bernie Thomas.A Brand New Service Te And From DORVAL AIRPORT TAXI AÉRODROME Taxi LOWEST rerio ME, 1-6022| tates ) Downtown .425 Westmount .4.00 NDG, .350 Snowdon .3.50 Town of Mount Royal 3.00 Hempstead .3.00 St-Lourent .3.00 Skyline Hotel .1.75 LIMOUSINE SERVICE 1.25 \u2014 cell fer informetion Adastrians point behind tieing with Westmount Mount Royal came up with a big win on the weekend in the Montreal and District Cricket League when it defeated Wanderers, which may mean a playoff berth for the Mounties.West Indians held onto first place with a win over the luckless Verdun, The Indians batted'132 for two wickets, while Verdun scored 131.The Verdun crew has one win this season.Adastrians, just one point behind the league leading Indians, drew with Westmount.In \u2018B\u2019 division games, Adastrians lost to West Indians; Bank of Montreal played to a draw with Wanderers; TCA in five wickets beat Canadair; Stelco came up with two points by turning back Mount Royal.Mount Royal batted first and lost seven wickets for 64 runs before skipper Bernie Lovett and Ralph Clarke added 52 for the eight wickets.After three hours Mount Royal was dismissed for 145.Wanderers scored 113 for three and the rest of the side collapsed before the fine bowling of Ashford Lewis who took four wickets with five balls.A Division Mount Royal 144 defeated Wanderers 119.Batting.W.Scutt 79, R.Clarke MCE RG fr visser Heh BREWED IN QUEBEC TO THE QUEBEC TASTE BY L 38, C.Cox 27, B.Lovett 21, R.a party's pleasure is in your hands Williams 18.Bowling, A.Lewis 6 for 21, H.Cox 3 for 27, Saeed 4 for 19, D.Boys 3 for 58.« West Indians 132 for 2 defeated Verdun 131.Batting, J.Garvey 75 n.o.H.Wilkinson 41 n.o.J.Brennan 36, J.Corley 34, B.Awai 16.Bowling, O.Allen 5 for 41, L.Simpson 2 for 21, D.Barker 2 for 20.Adastrians 189 for 6 decl drew with Westmount 49 for 7.Batting, J.Butler 40 n.o.Almondoz 38 \u20acC.McKenzie 32, F.Robinson 32, A.Maclachlan 15.Bowling, E.Rigg 3 for 2, I.Rennie 3 for 15.B Division TCA 137 for 5 defeated Canadair B 135.Batting, J.Rodrigues 66 n.o., E.Hewitt 47, S.Sansz 99 n.o.Bowling, D.Funnell 7 for 24, R.Middleton 2 for 30.Stelco 129 defeated Mount Royal 9%.Baiting, M.Gibbons 59, M.Budd 24, H.Joseph 19, T.Mustor 15, E.Richards 15, A.Mofford 15.Bowling, T.Dugdale 4 for 39, J.O'Donnell 4 for 23, E.Richards 5 for 48, W.Walton 3 for 20.Adastrians B 104 lost to West Indians 106 for 7.Batting, D.Short 31, E.Dillane 18, T.Hamilton 26 n.o., H.Farley 22, V.Howard 18, M.Brown 16, Bowling, V.Farley 4 for 47, R.Holmes 3 for 20, L.Farley 2 for 12, A.Hackshaw 4 for 33, E.Rigg *2 for 41.Bank of Montreal 110 drew with Wanderers.34 for 9.Earl Smith scores Konawaki golf ace A.Earl Smith scored a hole-in- one at Kanawaki Golf Club when he sank his tee shot on the 110- yard third hole with a 7 iron.Gerald Sullivan, Ker Murray and pro Stan Baird completed the foursome.Smith finished with a medal score of 76.NO PARKING Parking is prohtbited in West- mount within 40 feet of an intersection, 25 feet of a fire hydrant, 25 feet of the entrance to a fire station, 25 feet of a Stop or Slow sign, 125 feet of a traffic light, within 25 fect of an entrance or exit of a theatre, public assembly hall, church, hospital or school, in front of a private driveway or in any area designated as a bus stop.D.Jan Nordstrom wins crown First seeded Jan Nordstrom, of the Mount Royal Tennis Club, Grey avenue, lived up to his j Standing when he won the Provincial Senior Tennis Tournament, Sunday, defeating Jacques Bourgoing, La Boheme 6-3, 8-6 on the Mount Royal courts.The two finalists were playing their first year in senior company.Nordstrom trailed 5-6 in the second set but rallied to win three straight games and the match.He won the title left vacant by Lance Damant.In the semi-finals Nordstrom defeated Willet Tibbits 6-2, 6-4 and Bourgoing won by default of George Barta, Tibbits had previously beaten Ralph Linto 6-4, 6-2 and Barta had downed Joseph Charbon- neau 6-4, 6-1.Grid Leafs now seeking junior players President W.J.(Bil) Gray announced that general manager Logue MacDonald and assistant George Economides would like to hear from all young prospective footballers living in the district of Montreal whether they have played much organized football or not \u2014 but feel that they would like to Join the Maple Leafs of N.D.G.this season.They may get in touch with either Mr.MacDonald, HU.4-4622 or Mr.Economides, HU.4-7447 any evening during the week after 5.30 o'clock.Head coach Roy Chesley intends to start light drills early in August and will continue nightly at Trenholme Park till early in September where the Leafs open their 1961 campaign against the newly organized Verdum Junior Braves Friday, September 8 at 8.00 p.m.+All candidates must bring their own football shoes, T-shirts, shorts and towels.All positions are open and every player must start from scratch, Programme chairman Ray Bin- more and his committee are asking all merchants and businessmen, for support this season \u2014 with all members of the executive backing up this very important project. J (211 aru rrr i lle ETS Ï DONT SUPPOSE that there are very many who have not tried to do a little fishing.This is one sport that districts, will be represented.can and does cost a pretty penny.Even the small sports-| man who does a little fishing now and again, it can run EEE dd debut into a $20 bill before you have started the day.Most of the small sportsmen can\u2019t afford a guide or take a plane into the country where you land the big ones, so they do the next best thing, head for one of the smaller places.» + Our May trip to Vermont was so much different that on the weekend we found fishing quite dull.Friday night, for nearly three hours we had perch and more » Marie.The young's have twe seas .Wife Noreen was home from Hespital yesterday.Large field of entries for 0'Keefe's Anjou play Leading amateur golfers in the Montreal area will see their low handicaps submitted to a stringent test at the O'Keefe Tournament Saturday and Sunday.at the Anjou Golf Club, located on Montée St Léonard, in this eastern suburb of Montreal.More than 350 entries are expected, of which some 100 should be class \u2018\u2018A\u2019\u2019 players.Most clubs in the metropolitan area, as well as others from the surrounding Last year, Gordie LeRiche.Hampstead took top honors with a three under par 69, without even playing a practise round.In commenting on this year's event Charlie Giraldeau, course pre for the last five years, pointed eut par for the course this year had been reduced te an even 70.In addition, the overall distance on several holes had been increased and some lees had been modified.Additional obstacles and hazards mark the approach to many ® greens.Anjou Club has a membership of 350 and among these are some of the finest amateur golfers in the area, such as club champion : Jos Kay.Jos Crossley and Ralph Fuoco.These players wbo are familiar with the course should have an edge on other contestants.However, it is hoped that golf persoaalitics, such as Jacques Barrette, who topped the amateur division of the Quebec Open; Claude Dufour.Beloeil; Jean David, Islemere and Don Doe, Gran- ; by, will participate.| \u201cThe best putters will have the: best chances on Anjou course,\u201d de- Williamson, Par clared Giraldeau.*'l also feel,\u201d he! continued, \u2018LeRiche will be the | man to beat and 1 expect even par Westmount Examiner, 1 5 Pridey.July 28, 1961 to prove the winning score.provided weather is favorable.\u201d In addition to the O'Keefe trophies.players will share $500 in merchandise prizes.Class Band \u201cEC amateurs will tee off Satur day.while \u2018A\u2019 Division will start Sunday.Corey still leads fastball batting Ron Corey of RCMP is stil} leading the Verdun Senior Fastball League batting race, although his team is in the cellar with a 4-9 playing record.Corey is batting 420 and Williamson, of league leading Parent holds down second place with 385 No members of second place Grants are shown in the leading six bat- rs.Following are the top six: AB R H Pct.Corey, RCMP 42 10 18 49 % 710 38 G.O'Reilly, Pol.30 7 11 2367 B.O'Reilly, Pol 4 9 12 353 Goguen, RCMP 2 8 10 346$ perch and added to that, sunfish.We tried a place that was surrounded by weeds with about 100 feet of open water that should have brought some results.Maybe a lazy pike would grab at the line, but no such luck.¥* * * The weather was misty om Saturday morning when we left Dan Flaro\u2019®s place im South Lancaster.Again we had poor ; luck until we tried mear the channel and the 12-year-old son caught a two-pound pike with a gut hook, baited with a worm, | The perch were not worth bringing home, for they were so small.+ * x When we decided to call it a day, around noon, young Jones had my rod and line, all baited up.While I was bringing up the anchor, the boat started to drift with the current.The line started to tighten, and thinking it was caught in the weeds, we started to move the boat so that the line could be taken off the weeds without losing the equipment, + * ¥* It was weeds after we started to bring the line in, and on the gut hook was another two-pound pike, covered with more weeds.There | was very little fight left in the pike, maybe because of the hot weather which seem to be down deep in about eight feet in the water.We never caught much fish, ' but being in the open and time on your hands is one reason why so many small sportsmen rent a boat and motor and with cheap tackle, : have a little fun.Of course, it is now hard to live at home, for the son made the best catch of the day.' + æ LS WE LOOKED UP an old friend of ours, Chic Fithugh whe has resided in Lancaster fer the past 13 years .Scotty Bowman, coach of the Peter- berough Petes of the Ontarie Junior Hockey League was expected for Sunday at his family\u2019s cottage, but is studying in Ottawa for the second summer season.He is quite an Ottawa football fan these days .The new highway, 401, has started in ' Lancaster and it will cut off the winding No.2 to Cornwall, which will be by passed when the 401 is completed in about a year.* * * Little League playoffs continue Saturday.The semi and the finals will be played at the Little League \u2018 Stadium in the Point, which is! quite a place .The prize will be | to go all the way and reach Wil- liamsport for the big final, com- | peting with US teams.Two kiwanis | teams, St.Laurent and Cote St.| Luc won their games last week.! * * .Rea Young, former publicity director of the old Snowdoa Fastball League writes from Clearwater, Florida, that the Yeung family has been increas- od by a baby girl, 7 Ibe.3 ous.\"BIG 4\" FOOTBALL ON HEAR ALL MONTREAL ALOUETTES\u2019 HOME AND AWAY GAMES .You won't want to miss any of the exciting CKGM Football Broadcasts.Games from Montreal to Vancouver .comments from coaches and stars .of the \"Big 4\" teams, will be aired.Dial RADIO 980 for action-packed coverage of the 1961 Football season.TUNE IN NATIONAL TYPEWRITER'S \u201cFOOTBALL PREVIEW\u201d with CKGM air personality, GENE KIRBY One-half Hour Prior To Each Game + Play-By-Play by KEN BROWN % Commentary News & Spo Herb Manning + \u201cColour GENE KIRBY \u201cFOOTBALL FORECAST\u201d Direct from the BERKELEY HOTEL ONE HOUR PRIOR TO EACH ALOUETTES\u2019 A fast-paced audience CKGM\u2019s HARTLEY HUBSS asking for predic- toms about the eut-come 98 Brought to you by THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO.and DOW BREWERIES LTD.by CKGM ris Director, by CKGM's GAME ipation show with of the day's game. mA EE ES The Westmount Examiner, Friday, July 28, 1961 16 33586$465455555545545845458885685685855858458580 ontest cles 1.Solve the clues 138 you would for any crossword puzzle.Choose the word which you think BEST fits the definition in each clue.There 13 ONLY ONE answer which, in the decision of the judges 1s the BEST word fitting cach 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 f(illed in the puzzle mail to: CASH- WORD in care of this newspaper.Entries must be mailed and postmarked before mnild- night each Monday following the weck thut each puzzle is published.ENTRIES POSTMARKED OR DELIVERED AFTER MIDNIGHT MONDAY WILI.NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR JUDGING.3.Each contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes.Handwritten facsimiles of the coupon are acceptable.Any such facsimiles printed, mimeographed or otherwise mechanically produced (including carbon paper) will not be accepted.4.The prize for the correct solution will be $100.If there are two or more winners fcr « -\u2014 Clues to ACROSS 1.FOOLISH is preferred.A man is not likely to try to talk to a stranger if he gets a FOOLISH reply.for he may feel that any conversation may be boring.A COOLISH reply may just indicate a natural reserve that may break down against further efforts.3.FAST, yes.\u2018May\u2019 is weak with LAST.a man would certainly try to make a LAST train home, but he may leave a party early if he prefers to take the FAST train rather than a later local.EAST is vague.9 NERVE is wanted.An aspiring young actress may find it takes NERVE, or courage, lo get a start, for she must make interminable rounds of theatrical offices and push herself forward.VERVE, or talent, alone, won't help if she is too timid to make herself known.13.STONE is favored.A woman may take pride in exhibiting a shining STONE, as a gem in a ring, for it is meant to be seen and admired.A STOVE may shine spotless- iv but be old and not worthy of notice.However glossy a fur STOLE, it is not likely to be described as shining.STORE is remote.16.ONLY is chosen.A housewife may have trouble washing her ONLY dustcloth clean, for having been used for CR ASA A ON RY CASHWORD This Week\u2019s Clues Across 1.A man on a hunting trip may find that a .can cause discomfort.4.A woman who .her jacket may accuse herself of carelessness.7.Press.8.Average.10.It may be hard to .a stubborn child.12.Abound.14.Net.16.Egyptian sun-god.17.Ferrum (chem.).18.A little girl may .she has broken.20.Some people may be goaded to extreme effort by a.21.Epoch.24.May hurt a person before he realizes what's happening.25.May expect clerks in a department store to treat her with respect.26.Heroic.28.It is not likely that .will find natural pearls in .à doll oysters.29.Contradict.a given puzzle the prize money will be divided equally among the winners.Lf there is no winner, each week $10 will be added to the prize money.6.The Cashword Puzzle Contest is open to everyone except employees of the pub- tishers of this newspaper and members of thelr immediate families.6.The newspaper reserves Dosn 1.A woman who is doing her home over may want a professional .in order to get the best effect.May get away with a lot.A certain .may irritate people.4.May appeal to one\u2019s sentiment.S.With reference to.6.If one is unpleasantiy affected by it, one may not wish to discuss a .9.Atop.11.\u2018Any .to his opinions in a published work may be appreciated by a retired jurist.13.A grave .in a boys\u2019 school may keep even the younger children hushed.15.Perceive.19.May benefit those who don't want too much.20.An innkeeper may not want to .a guest who is careless about paying his bill.Got up.Indefinite article.Mop up.Plural ending.Ego.the right to disqualify any entries mot conforming to these rules, and to correct any typographical errors which may inadvertently appear in the puzzle.7.Winners and the correct solution to this week's CASH- WORD puzzle will be published in next week's issue, NESEN Cash word E plained everything, it may be very soiled but must be washed quickly to be dry and available for use.An OILY cloth may be one of several; she can even let it soak overnight for maximum cleanliness.18.WEED is better.A man may find that a WEED can make a big difference in his T] Oo Ww N 0 [0 | lawn, as when he may have been away long enough to allow such a growth to establish itself and spread.A WEEK without care will make little difference in a dawn that was free of wecds to begin with.WEEP is vague.21.LOWER is preferred.A LOWER, or frown, may make à winning poker player feel guilty, for it may indicate that a LOSER has been hurt financially.LONER and LOVER are remote.22.PIP is chosen.A PIP, or admirable person, is likely to be accorded esteem for more durable qualities than looks.If one were buying a PIE, looks would have to be the criterion.One would have to know what kind of PIN.PIG is vague.23.REPORT is more likely.A chemist's REPORT may contain evidence of a new discovery, for he may take this means of announcing his accomplishment.RETORT is vague; his experiments may not have required a vessel such as a RETORT.RESORT is remote.24.MARRY is chosen.A man who is driven by ambition may not MARRY, for he may consider it better to remain free of any responsibilities until he has achieved his goal.He may TARRY, or wait, at such times when it seems expedient.PARRY is remote.Z7.SPIER, yes.One may regard a SPIER with mistrust, for one may fear it impossible to have secrets from an individual trained to elicit information.A SPIEL, even if it is aimed at selling one something, can be amusing.DOWN 2.OVEN is preferred.An OVEN in a rural area may amaze city people, for it is likely to be far more primitive than the type made available through gas and electric service in towns.One expects to see cattle in rural areas: OXEN would be no more amazing than cows.3.LIVELY, to be sure.One may feel that a LIVELY child should be dressed appropriately, as in rugged clothing that will outwear perpetual activity.A LOVELY child may be LIVELY and should be dressed for rough play rather than appearance as a rule.4.HUNT is better.Police may fail to find a cache of stolen CASHWORD PUZZLE No.33 Name started.Address .ccoeeeeieiriinnerieniesecssnssonsne $0 00000000 000000000000000200000000000000000000B008000000000000 City .cecceeeeeevernneee.Phone .CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK H you are NOT NOW getting home delivery of The Westmount Examiner, check here to have home delivery Ta + Send Coupon to: CASHWORD Kildare Road, Cote Be Luc 29, Que.7005 an divers bard epic bat era beard es bend Fe bet fend bird id oll d iron bot keep * burat lend burst looker but loomer deference looper deny looter diners master gems in spite of a HUNT, for they may lack any HINT, or clue, to help them.7.TRUSS is selected.It may be foolish to TRUSS, or brace, a decaying bridge, for the rot may be progressive and the bridge may collapse eventually anyway.One would have to know more about the condition of the bridge and the weight one intends to put on it in selecting TRUST.11.HEAVE is preferred.An intelligent boy is not likely to HEAVE, or raise, an injured companion alone, for he would reason that he might ag- matron re matter reference mend rose mesh see norm send on smear ) painter sop pallet spear parlay teem parley tend patron tine pellet tone pointer troth printer truth pullet tune Ra weep gravate the injury.He is likely to deem it better to take a chance and LEAVE him alone with the hope of getting help quickly.14.HOURLY is favored.A man who is awaiting a delayed ship may seem annoyed if he checks its anticipated arrival time HOURLY, for such regular and repeated queries would indicate impatience.If he checks it DOURLY or SOURLY, he may be disappointed or unhappy rather than merely annoyed.(Released by Superior Features Syndicates, Inc.) $$$$SSHSSSSSSHSSHHSSSHSSHHSHHSSSHSSHSSSSSSSSS$ 6SSSSSSSSSSSSSSGHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS wv "]