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The Westmount examiner
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  • Montreal :Examiner Publishing Company, Limited,1935-2015
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vendredi 9 août 1963
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[" POLICE | [Sea FIREBUG Prospect House offered to Red Feather The Westmount Rotary | Club has offered Prospect: House, a residence for elderly people, to the Family Service division of the Red Feather Agencies it was announced Wednesday\u2019 by Rotary Pr esident Graham Bowes.As one of Rotary's two major projects.the Home along with the Unity Beys\u2019 Club has been supported by proceeds from the annual carnival.but actual care of residents was entrusted to the Family Service division with headquarters in Westmount.| The two houses on Prospect street which constitute the home were purchased four years ago by Westmount Rotary and subsequently were converted | into a residence for elderly people.There is room for 14 occupants.each with a private, self-sufficient room, Liberal convention plans set Three Westmount - St.George delegates will attend the national convention of Young Liberals to be held at the Chantecler in Ste.Adele on September 20 and 21, it was announced recently by Richard Lord, president of the local association.Vice president.and treasurer.Jean Rinfret will attend.in addition to Mr.Lord.The purpose of the national con- Diana Harris vention.Mr.Lord stated.was to bring together representative Young Liberals from all provinces of Canada to \u2018\u2018review the objectives of the Federation and extend its effectiveness within the party.\u201d A broad aim, he explained, was to \u2018\u2018examine and determine the role of youth in Canada today.\" ; who Westmount police are hot on the heels of a Y|firebug who, they believe, is responsible for a trio of fires on Prospect street in the early hours of Sunday morning.First alarm was rung in from a box in the vicinity of 69 Prospect street, and 4 when the fire apparatus ar- : VOL.XXXVI, No.32 MONTREAL.FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1963 5CENTS 12 PAGES Back from Copenhagen \u2018Westmount hemophiliac tops world federation Frank Schnabel, 122 Arlington avenue, recently named president of the World Hemophiliac Federation, is back from Copenhagen where \u2018the first world convention of hemophiliacs was held \u2014 full of new hope and new plans in the fight he carries on to make this earth a safer place for himself and all suffer from the \u2018bleeding\u2019 disease.Frank is the most famous hemophiliac in Canada.because he is the most active and probably the most courageous and never is too busy or too tired to do what- | ever is required to further the cause of hemophiliacs.There probably isn't a higher percentage of hemophiliacs in Montreal.bul it seems that way.particularly to the Red Cross.which provides fresh blood and \u2018 its derivitives to keep these people alive.The real answer probably is that through Frank Schnabel and the group he has built around Rofary Gov'nor lauds work of local club \u201cThe Westmount Rotary Club is a model for any other club of similar size to follow.\u201d These were the words of Rotary District Governor C.M.Hodgson speaking to an almost capacity audience at the Westmount Club\u2019s weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall.Governor Hodgson was enthusiastic in his praise of \u201call the aims, ambitions and judgements\u201d of the local organization, \u201c1 have known this ¢lub since my own introduction into Rotary in 1935, and 1 know their works are sound,\u201d he said.He paid special tribute to Rotary's support of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club and Prospect House.\u2018both monuments that will live long.\u201d Works of this nature are just what is needed, the Governor stated, \u2018as long as the personal touch is retained.\u201d He, urged members not to be swaded by the glamor of undertakings such as vast fund raising projects for, perhaps.the construction of great buildings.\u201cla a word, keep Rotary simple,\u201d he said.He recalled the early days of Rotary when funds for charitable projects were not so readily available.\u2018One of our major contributions at that time was to visit the University Settlement Centre once a week after our meeting.We would take the ladies on excursions into the country and from all reports this was the high spot of their week.Not only did we bring untold joy by this simple gesture, but we also implanted a knowledge of Rotary and its work.\u201d ; \u2018for him.more is being done here those with the mysterious: SCHN ABEL, Sen.Gelinas takes World's Fair post Senator Rosemount Louis P.48 Westmount has been appointed chairman of the new committee on fine arts the 1967 World Fair, it was announced this week by Commissioner General Paul Bienvenu.Another Westmounter, Mrs.Sterting Maxwell, former chairman of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts\u2019 women's division was also appointed to the 15-member committee, It will be the committee's job to advise the Corporation on how the fine arts exhibits at the Fair should fit in with the theme \u201cMan and his World.\u201d Mr.Bienvenu said.Gelinas, avenue, for Seek cause of death Exact cause of death of 11-year-old Susan Lindover, 4328 Sherbrooke street west, will be sought this coming week at a formal inquest, The girl, on a bicycle, was allegedly cycling west on Sherbrooke street when she moved into the path of a taxi driven by Paul Lefebvre, of 4676 Resther street.In some manner she was injured when thrown from the cycle and died shortly! after admission to Montreal, Children's Hospital.\"crammed with blood deficiency, and more flock to this city.Odds once 20-1 Some thirty-odd years ago, when Frank Schnabel went to the hospital for the first time, ;not more than one hemophiliac in 20 lived to be 20 vears old., Today.it is estimated, 16 in every 20 reach adulthood.One fact.though, that Frank Schnabel is constantly reminding everyone, is that while Montreal is an oasis to those with the Royal disease, fifty miles out, they are back in the desert where the 30-year-old statisties prevail, Hemophilia is called the Royal disease.because Queen Victovia though herself immune - passed it down to at least 11 of her male descendants through her four daughters who married into the Royal houses of Germany, Austria, Russia and Spain.In the latter country.the childhood of two of them was so parental fears that the trees in the royal park\u2019 where they played were padded with pillows.Frank Schnabel\u2019s mother realized that death was lurking for him everywhere, but she also believed that to he too protective would stifle him, and he has inherited the same philsosophy.Broke all rules As a boy he broke all the rules for hemophiliacs \u2014 went to school.played.graduated from college.travelled.married, got a good job and kept it.\u2018The disease infliets about one out of «very 10,000 white males and the greatest peril is not from external bleeding \u2018which can be taken care of through coagulants\u2019 but internal bleeding from hemorrhages.Often.from injury: and sometimes for no known reason.the capillaries in the knee or ankle (Continued on page 11) SHELL UNE gE NE CONE \u2018rived there was no sign of the caller.The blaze was In the ceiling of a dining room at the rear.und apparently the curtains had been set ablave.One stream settled the matter in 15 minutes AL 420 um.another blaze wus reported at 21 Prospect street - this time (rom a radio car stationed at the scene of the first Lire.The flames were cating into a cupboard, storage area and household effects in a rear bedroom at 21 Prospect and two streams were called into play It was a hall hour before this blaze was extinguished \u2014 but the firebug wasn't finished.Only two minutes after the second alarm was teceived al the station - at 422 a,.m.- a patrol spotted a blaze in a small cupboard at the rear ot 39 Prospect street and was able to combat it with au extinguisher.Close watch is being maine tained on the ares and every effort is being made to apprehend the person responsible for these fires.Blazes in the early morning we the most dane gerous, firemen say.as they frequently catch persons asleep, who lose their lives before they can escape.EARLIER BLAZE A fire of undetermined or (Continued on page 11) Tenders called for headquarters Westmount this week called for tenders for the construction of alterations and additions to the Police and Fire Department and the building ot a City Hall Annex.Bids for the work will be received up to Thursday Augusl 29.Otticinls hope to have construction begin in October under the City's Winter Works Program.Architects Perry and Patch in association with Durnford Bolton, Chadwick and Ellwood have drawn up plans calling for the building of modern police offices on the north side of Stanton on the site of the present municipal garages, Extensive renovations will be made to the fire station in the centre of the complex.A brand new City Hall Aunex is to be built on the south side to alleviate crowding in the present City Hall building.It will house the departments of personnel, purchasing, health and welfare.\u201ci Next week\u2019s weather August 10 to 17 Pleasant conditions will continue with mild light winds and very little rain.particularly following a hot.By FRIC NEAL Heat thunderstorms some evenings with hail, sultry afternoon, Moderately warm through the middle of the week with blue skies and gentle breezes.Some risk of frost in the north and east À little couler but mainly suany for the end of the week, Temperature range this week: 40 - Sunshine 50 to 60 hours.Rain Ve\".85°F in the north, 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 9, 1963 Local Grade Following are the names of cent or better, Class 2 means successful grade 11 Westmount 65 per cent to 79.9 per cent and High Students writing Quebec Provincial Examinations, 1963 Cluss 3 indicates 50 per cent to 64.9 per cent, Abbott.W.R., 1); Adeland, Only the names of those stu-; p.M.\u20182\u2019: Ashby, D.B., (1): dents qualifying for a School leaving Certificate with- oul a supplemental examination are listed The numbers, 1, 2 and 3 are used to indicate the overall percentage.Class | signifies 80 per High Barclay, W.H., (2); Bazar.L.S.(1}: Bedford, M., (2); Bes- ner, A.B.12); Besner, L., (2); , Birnie, R.A.(2); Blair, C.R,, 2); Bonn, W.G.(2); Bourne, RC.M., 12): Boyes, A.R., (3); Braban, P.D.(3); Burt, S,, (2): Four WHS students write perfect papers Four Westmount High School students wrote perfect papers in the June matriculation examina tions.Bill Hart was awarded a mark of 100 in English Composition, the only student receive a perfect score in this subject.Bill scored 98% in English Literature giving him what iv believed to be a record total of 198 marks in English.John Godine, who had the dis- vnction of ranking fourth in the provinee with an overall average of 94.5'¢ helped his total by earning 100 marks in Physics and Trigonometry.Of the 4.921 candidates who wrote the complete examinations, only 21 obtained averages over HW.George Feltin, president of the Current Event's Club, received 100 in Oral French.Robert Birnie, a prefect at the school, wrote a perfect paper in Chemistry.\u2018Fwenty-one Westmount students High obtained from first Tree Top Lodge Sugar Hill \u2014 New Hampshire HIGHEST IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS $25.& $26.Double, Americon Plan.Children's Rates.Free Golf \u2014 Swimming Pool \u2014 Entertoinment Excellent Food \u2014 Bottle Club WRITE: BETTIE FENTON, Manager Phone Fronconia 823-5502 in the province to.| class standing in the June examinations: W.R.Abbott, D.B.Ashby, L.S.Bazar, P.Cavanagh, G.L.Crelinsten, P.de Bell, G.M.Feltin, B.S.Garland, J.E.Godine, W.A.Hart, F.D.Lewis, H.R.Lipson, R.M.Mayerovitch, D.S.Rosenblatt, N.P.Aronoff, M.Bruck.M.A, Copland, G.H.Levine, J.A.Rothman, N.R.Sugarman, A.lL.Surchin, DRILLING COSTS It costs more than $62,000 to drill an average oil or gas well which reaches about 4,000 feet into the carth, Costs go higher in less accessible areas and a typical offshore well.for instance, may cost as much as $400,000.he Bell jingle: hoofs pound a tattoo.In a riotous burst of reds \"and vellows.the horse-drawn \u201ctrolley jolts into the clearing and halts.With what tourists term Gallic cynicism.but which actually is bad humor.the driver \"gets up.glares at his passengers, ;and growls.\u2018Le Chalet.\u201d Murmuring \u2018A typical Frenchman!\u201d \"Give yourself o break .\" TAKE FIVE FOR HFTY ., % es) Ld a \u2018 FOURTH IN QUEBEC John Godine, of West- mount High School, was fourth in the province of Quebec in Grade XI Matriculation examinations.John was also the only student from Quebec accepted at Princeton University as a University Scholar.He will be allowed to shape his own undergraduate program, a privilege usually extended only to Seniors.Class valedictorian at Westmount High, John hopes to major in nuclear physics at Princeton.He is at present at Laval University studying French and living in a professor's home in Quebec City.\u201cCavanagh.P.(1): Clift, J.S., (2): Collison, D.E., (2): Crelin- sten, G.L.(1).i DeBelle, P., (1); Deitcher, J., (21: Dezso, Z.J.(3); Edgell, J.R., (3); Esar, M.S., (2); Faran- datos, P.3); Feldman, M., (2); : Feltin, G.M.(1); Ferguson, J.\u2019 'R.12).; | Gameroff.D., (2): Garland, B.© S.(1): Gavsie, H.G., (2); Go- | dine.J.E, (1); Grant, D.W.(2); Harper, E.C.(2); Hart, ,W.A., 1); Henderson, P., (3); \u201cHill, T.M., (3) Issenman, D.J., (2); Jansen.H., (3); Kennedy, F.B., (2): Kittredge, P.L., (3).Kietter.G.H.W.(2); Kotrly,' \u2018Jd.T.(2); Kramer, A.(3); Kruger.J.H., 13); Kyle, G.A,, (2); Latour, P.V., (2); Lebovitz, :S, M, 2); Lewis F.D.(1); Lipson, H.R., 1}; Magder, P.C,, '13); Marks, G.C.(3); Mavero- | viteh, R.M.(1); Montgomery.D.G.+2»; McDougall, G., 12): Niitof, O.W.13): Obendorf, P., ; (3): Ono.M.T., (2).Pervin, T.I.13); Poznansky, ;son.J.E.| XI results listed bell, E.J., 12); Chan.M.8S.L., 12): Cooper.K.(2): Copland, M.A.(1; Cowan.M.J.(2); Cummings, J.B.(3) Daly.N.J.+2): Davidson, J.S.(2); Dawson, S.A,, (3); Dayton.W.A.J.(2); Duff, C.E., (2); Folger, A.S., (3).Forbes, S.A., (2); Fordham, N.L,, (3); Gordon, L.C., 13); Graul, B.K_, (3); Gurd, S.M.12); Haig, S.J.(2); Hinds, K.E.(2); Hind.S.L., 2; Jefferys, N.L., (3); Johansson.D.A.12); Johans- t2): Keith, M.S.(2): Kessner, G.B., (3): King- horn, M.F., (3); Laurie, J.À.(2); Levine, G.H., (1); Linnell.J.M.3); Miller, J.M.(2); \u2018Mintz, M., 3): Mustard, S.J., 12); Naylord, G.M,, (2); Not- kin.A.R.12); Ogulnik.C.J.i t3); Rayside.C.M.(2): Reider.i Sei 2 .'M.J.(2): Prinsky.D.S., (2): Scjuchmann.R.13): Schwalbe, ;Putziger.M, T., (2); Rahr.N.A.3); Reiffenstein, C.E., (2); Ritchie.T.W., (3): Rosenblatt, D.S.(1; Rubin, A.W., (2): Rudnikoff, 1., (2): Salomon.D.(21; Schwartz, L.3); Segal.M.2); Shapiro P.D.2; .Smith, D.A., (3): Stein, B,, 13\"; Tilley.J.D.12): Tsoukanas.E., (34: Usher-Jones.B.E.13).Abrams, J.E.12); Arnoff, N.P.(1); Austin, K.A.12.; Baker.S.M.3); Barza.E.D., (2); Berlin, T.T.13).Berwick, J.M.2; Black.K.12}: Bruce.C.A.12): Bruck.M., 11.: Camp- WHS student describes Montreal K.A.(3); Rittenberg.S.BH.12), Roessler.C.H.M.'3).Ros- enhek, B.L.2}: Rothman, J.A.(1): Scharfe.S.M.(2); H.W., (3): Shapiro, E.13); Spector, L.J.12); Spencer.ME.(3); Stathates.0.E.(2); Stewart, M.(2): Sugarman.N.R.1}; Surchin, A.L.(I); Troubetskoy, E.\u2026 2\u2019: Turley.PA.+3).Wilson.A.A.12'; Ziff.V., 3).TRUE DATE Actually.the Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 2.not July 4.which later was the date the document was proclaimed to the world.ily and the Rose By WILLIAM HART the tourists stream to the Mount Royal lookout.gawking at the view of Montreal.It is a paradoxical view.both beautiful and ugly.Old buildings with steeply slanting roofs nestle at the base of an eclipsing skyscraper.Prim churches disdainfully rise above espresso coffeehouses.Garish signs jar the eye: one in neatly tailored neon shouts.\u2018GO CN!!\u2019: another scrawled in a back alley defiantly cries, \u2018Québec libre!\u201d To this joining of incompatibles.ans of tourrists press each year.Why\u201d Why do these tourists come to Montreal?Toronto sur-\u2019 passes our city in subways and Sundays.New York boasts of more skyscrapers and sophistication: Quebec radiates more Old! World charm.San Francisco has more of a \u201cbeat\u201d flavor, and\u2019 Chicago more of a reputation for crime.Why then is Montreal a tourist attraction ?The answer is that our city is one of the few which combine | (wo cultures \u2014 the French and the English.Here, a dowager rushing to high tea may pause in a flower boutique on Saint ; Catherine street to buy a corsage.Here plays by Shakespeare are presented in both languages.and Molière competes with Gilbert and Suilivan.Here taxi drivers do not merely swear and drive recklessly \u2014 they do it) bilingually.To the tourist, this duality of thous- d\u2019 Armes, though familiar.are not characteristic.but a name like Place Victoria symbolizes \"the union of two cultures which tourists love.Why do tourists come to Montreal?They come to see plays.buildings.films.squares.con-| tests.paintings, and girls.but mostly they come to see the vast.messy, and exhilarating conglomeration of the best and worst of two worlds.They come to see unique hybrid of the French lily and the English rose.the city of Sieurs and Sirs \u2014 Montreal.Junction of Route 11 and AN LAN aes, À LAN AN OR NN NORTHWAY DRIVE -IN THEATRE LENS IRON INA SIMON SANS IN SSL ALI IA NA ANSE PSI SAN AN AS ISA SIA SG NE ON CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.862 Car Capacity CALNANAN ALA ANANSI IN Nr PIA NOTICE: ALL OUR SHOWS WILL START AT 8:00 P.M.SO THAT WE CAN RERUN THE MAIN FEATURE AT 12:00 A.M., Co mmm ma Northway \u2014 Directly in Admission Price: Adults 80 \u2014 Children under 12 FREE \u2014\u2014\u2014 Wed.thru Sat.Auqust 7-8-9-10 LOTRSOMY | RX oven rons COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a) WN COLOR - FANAVISION® | COLOR! Sun., Mon., Tues.August 11-12-13 7 7 was never like home TC \u2014\u2014 \u2014 a ! nadienne.to the delightful calé- ches, to the folk dancing on the | mountain, to that epitome of as- Canada's fastest growing ole ! , culture pervades Montreal, from | the English commentary on a ; French play at the Comédie Ca- similation, the expression, \u201cCheckez les tires.\u2019 Montreal is a bilingual city enjoying its bilingualism.Here, names like Dominion Square or Place a be moe Fer All Your ® PHOTO SUPPLIES ® PHOTOGRAPHY ® PICTURE FRAMING © Requior and Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Req'd.2 Stores to Serve You 4123 St.Catherine W.WE.2.5709 4866 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.1-1989 ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Wetchmahors OHMANS JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.ILE ARRAN > XXX YN) wy IT) voL.xxxvi, No.32 PAGE THREE Professor predicts 2nd flood Geueva Park, Lake Couchi- ching \u2014 The end of the world is coming by way of the atom bomb this time and not by a flood, a West End of Montreal professor has declared at the 32nd annual Canadian Institute of Public Affairs Conference here.And about all mankind is doing about it.says Dr.Jean Ethier-Blais of 3635 Ridgewood avenue.is to stand by, in smug , coutentment.In today's so-called Christian civilization, he said.men rebel against moral value changes and prefer mechanistic rituals to true spirituality.Li French courses Westmounters who are not con- teut to stumble along with their few snatches of half-remembered school French or those who mere- SEES Py, FN.K.Falls captures three top awa words maad of the language will have e p the opportunity, starting September 3 lo attend daily evening Dr.F.N.K.Falls captured three major trophies in classes at the Westmount YMCA, the Summer Garden Competition of the West End Horti- il was announced this week.: + \"er French language classes under cultural Society.Judge was W.J.Tawse.There were = a 24 the direction of M.Brault will be held throughout the Winter.Mr.Brault has conducted groups al the Master Institute of New York.The Normal School of Paris.Me- Gill University Conservatorium and the University of Montreal.A feature of th tuition classes is the creation of two scholarships which will be available lo the best talents of the language session.46 entries.\u2014 \u201cSybil Walsh Trophy awarded for the best garden A to H won by Di.F, N.K.Falls for his front garden al 3740 Westmount Boulevard.\u201cDent Harrison Memorial Trophy\u201d: for the best flower garden of competing members living in Westmount \u2014 awarded to Dr.F.N.K.Falts for his you to Ling me a neal hood noleqay VICTOR 2-4444 House ol Flowery Mountain Street at Sherbrooke SWIMMING POOL OWNERS CALCIUM HY (to Gov't Specification) Guaranteed 70% Chlorine $29.per 100 Ib.drum POCHTORITE 7819 front flower garden at 3740 Westmount boulevard.\u201cG.R.Snyder Memorial Trophy\u201d: awarded for the best garden in Classes A, D & E \u2014 awarded to Dr.F.N.K.Falls for his flower garden at 3740 Westmount boulevard.Class A: Front Flower Garden of House: First: Dr.F.N.K Falls, 3740 Westmouat boulevard: Second: D.R.Batty.3031 Kensington avenue: Thitd: R.B.Morell, 3061 Kensington avenue, Class B: Front Flower Garden of Duplex: First: The Royal Bank Tray: Mrs.A.1.Tasins.4829 Mayfair avenue: Second- Robt.S.Semple, 35101 Con- naught avenue: Third: Mrs, H Seitred, 4656 Patricia avenue Class C: Side or Back Flower Garden: First: H.J.de Jersey Memorial Bowl: Robt.S.Semple, 5101 Connaught ave- \u201cnue: Second: Mis.H.Thorton, 499 Mount Pleasant avenue: | Third: De.F.N.Falls.3740 Westmount boulevard Class D: Targe Flower Gar- deas \u2014 Garden Project: First \"J.W.E.Smart, N.D.G.Garden Club, Second: K.I, Steele, N.D.G.Garden Club.Class E: Small Flower Gardens \u2014 Garden Project: First.F.R.Crawford, N.D.G.Garden Club; Second: Robt.S.Semple, NDG.Garden Club, Third Hector Patadis, NDG Garden «Club.Class FF.Home Mixed Gar- | dens Flowers & Vegetables) | First: W.A.Crammond Cup, | Mrs A L.Tasinas, 4829 Mayfair avenue, Second: R.B Morell, 5061 Keasington aveaue, Third ; (Continued on page 7) NEED A (AB! UN.6-4551 VETERAN TAXI ASS'N.SILVER HAWK 2-door H Top Black White Wall Tires Twin Traction Bucket Seats Push Button Redie 2 YEARS OR Power Brakes & Steering 1963 SPECIAL AT Power Kit ° © Padded Dash ® Tachometer © Heater, Electric Windshield Wipers © Automatic Transmission MON MILES WARRANTEE PLUS 35,000 MILES WARRANTEE CLOUETTE AUTOMOBILES 4590 St.Denis Vi.4-3311 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 9, 1963 T HE LEE Examiner Serving the Clty of Westmount sines 1938 NT Heod Office: 7005 Kildare Rood, Montreal 29 Clossified Advertising (To 8:30 p.m.Mon., Tues.& Wed.Only) HU.1-045) Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Deportment Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising HU.1-2771 John W.Sancton, President ond Publisher Hugh E.McCormick, Choirmon Mugh R.Mount, Advertising Monoger The Examiner aims lo be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoird to public service, Mall subscriptions: $230 per year: 31 2D half vear.Five cents à copy Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.Quebec Newspapers Association, Authorized ns Second Class Mall by the Post Office Departinent, Ottawa.and for payment of postème mn cash.WE SAY Consider carefully before dropping school rox grade eleven students this week was the time of truth.Matriculation results were released and official judgement passed on academic ability.While Westmount High Schoo! displayed its usual high standings.there were also the usual number of failures.Many failed because they did not apply themselves diligently to studies: few fail because of a lack of ability grade.Unfortunatelv.the bitter disappointment of failure may lead to a snap decision to make a passing to leave school and seek employment.With less than high school standards, it can be safely assumed that the bulk of these drop-outs will, if at all.gain employment which will never bring to the fore inherent talent or ability, It would be much wiser for the student considering leaving school to stop and think about the future.The embarrassement of repeating one vear is not so bad: actually it could.and should serve 10 teach how to study, and to point up the necessity of just a little harder work next vear.H many would do this, it would be surprising how many would eventually go en to University, and to greater things in business, and as good citizens in this complex world.In years to come.it is too Jate to have regrets.\u2018 by the way .FE semi-emancipation of the UK football serfs thins knocked off one ankle might lead to the revolutionary idea of having tee composed of men who are natixes of the place they ate supposed to represent.À team composed of men bought Bom all over Eng- lund would exentually take no pide an calling atselt by the name of sone town or chetiiet THEY SAY YOU SAY Tighter troffic low enforcement needed Sir.I can\u2019t count the number of times in the past few weeks that [I've seen people break the most elementary traffic laws and there never seems lo be a policeman around.This week an eleven vear old girl was killed in a bi- cvele accident in Westmount, Something must be done.Whatever happened to the idea that a stop sign meant vou were supposed to stop, or that the orange color on traffie lights meant you were supposed lo wait?The way that people drive around here is just ridieu- lous.It's a wonder that more people are not killed and there aren\u2019t more accidents, Every time vou step outside vour house \u2014 to walk or drive \u2014 vou just about take vour lite into your own hands, And where are the police while all this is going on?let's toughen up the enforcement of traffic laws, The life they save may be mine, Terrified Lajoie quibbles about Bill 60 Dear Sir: I see where Youth Minister Gerin - Lajoie Was speaking down in Riviere- du-Loup a few davs ago to a group of parents and teachers \u2014 pushing his Bill 60.He may be able to pull the wool over the eves of the people in the \u2018back country\u201d but he won't be able to do it here, His Education Bill.he is reported as saying.guarantees the rights of the church \u201cas firmly as possible\u201d.That isn\u2019t rirmly enough.he is hedging.Either it affirms the rights of the church, or it doesn\u2019t \u2014 there is no margin for quibbling, This makes me think of the old soap slogan -\u2014 99 99-100 per cent pure, Either a thing is pure.or it isn't; and any attempt to say that a bill that guarantees them.is pure balder- dush.There's no such thing as à little guarantee of rights, any more than there is a httle garlic.or being a Jit- tle-bit-pregnant, Ex-Lajoie-ite, No story is worth believing until it is officially denied.\u2014BISMARCK À history \u2014 part three Westmount's first It was in the year 1873 that the first Protestant School in Westmount was started, the room of an old house that stood on the south-east corner of Cote 26 Years Ago in The Examiner Friday, August 6, 1937 Polio epidemic seen unlikely in Westmount The outbreak of the dread infantile paralysis which has swept Ontario of recent weeks and has invaded the far west has failed to make an appearance in Westmount.The epidemic has ravaged many parts of rural and metropolitan Ontario.cutting an equally devastating swath in both areas.Toronto alone has reported more than 130 cases 10 date and many other cities and towns have proportional outbreaks.Toronto school opening dates have been affected as a result of the outbreak: it is not belived thal any such action will be necessary here.In some parts of Ontario.theatres have been asked to refuse admission to children, Track Meet winners listed Winners of the Westmount Park\u2019s Weekly Track meet held in the Westmount Athletic Grounds recently were: Boys.eight and under: Allan Robinson.Ken Black.Ron Bramble.Girls, eight and under: Pamely Hackett, Sally Coch- rane.Jean Morgan, Girls, ten and under: Gladys Morgan, Sheilia O'Reilly.Vivian Blocking.Boys, ten and under: Leonard Chambers, Billy Morton, Jock MceKissock.Girls.12 and under: Norma Bell.Molly Feeny.Gladys Morgan.Boys.14 and under: Issy Chad.H.Murphy.J, Simonds.Girls, 14 and under: Shirley Shull, Mary Field.Norma Bell.5,000 demond swimming pool Brother Merry Alphonse, director of St.Leo's School has secured approximately five thousand names to his petition asking that a municipal swimming pool be constructed in Westmount, An indefatigable worker.Brother Alphonse has directed strenuous efforts for the past three years arouse citizens of this city to the desirability of having a municipally run pool and he has made countless calls and had hundreds of interviews with prominent residents.The Rev.Brother visited local schools and municipal authorities and has, at various times had petition forms posted in all Westmount schools, both Protestant and \u2019atholie to be signed by the pupils.About three thousand school pupils have appended their names to the petition.and perhaps 1wo thousand adults have offered their support to the matter.The emphatical denial two weeks ago by city general manager P.E.Jarman that the city was contemplating the erection of a municipal swimming pool indicates that action will not be forthcom- (Continued on page 7) St.Antoine road and Clarke avenue being utilized for that purpose.The first teacher was Miss \u2018Turnbull.Attendance rapidly increased and another teacher, Miss Gréenshields.soon had tv be engaged.The accommodation naturally became insufficient and in 1876 a house on Stanton street, now used as the Police and Fire Station was purchased.This was, for the time being turned into a school and an additional teacher.Miss A.Y.Ramsay secured.By 1876 the English speaking population had grown to such an extent that it was again found necessary lo extend the school accommodation.and a parcil of land was purchased from the Westmount Homestead Company and a fine building, now used as City Hall was erected thereon, Here there was ample room for 200 pupils.while the teaching staff was further straightened by the appointment of John Proctor as the first principal of the Cote St.Antoine Academy.The increase in the population of the Village of Cote St.Antoine, mostly English- speaking Protestants \u2014 was rapid.resulting in the raising of the municipality to a.Town.Argyle School built.By 1893.the Academy in its turn proved too small to accommodate the influx of pupils, so the building was ACROSS DOWN 1.Wise man 1.Thérmo- 8.Limp and plastie soft resin 41.Wild 2.Stood up buffalo: 8.Stinging India insects 12.Watch out! 4.Comfort 13.Cut of 5.Fullback: meat abbr.15.Ancient 6 \u2014\u2014\u2014 in city: (admit) Nile delta 7, Mikfish 36.Showy 8.Feast flowers 9.Crisp 18.Quiel: at.10.Affirme 19.Cape ative 20.Away 14.Symbol of from the a white ground flag 21.Attractive 17, Apparition 28.Expert: 21.Talk collog.24, Contained 2 13 |4 85.Declares sacred 20.Brightly colored fish 80.Little child 81, Compassion 82.Type measure 88.Scientist's workroom 86.Greek letter 87.Infrequently 39.Publicized 42.Of warships 43.Molded masses of bread 66.Arablan district 46, Certain fMings: Dent.47.Not quick 25 |26 |27 29 31 1 SAY! Ç \u2014 eu schools sold tv the Municipal Council and the present academy, later lo become Argyle School, Westmount Senior High and Selwyn House School was erected by the express wish of a well- attended meeting of ratepayers lo accommodate 600 pupils at a cost of $75.000.The building was opened in April 1894 and its first principal was J.A.Nicholson, MA.later Registrar of Mc- Gill University.Only two years later it was found necessary to provide further accommodation fer educational purposes.especially for the needs of the west end of the city.for the Academy was overcrowded.Kings School on Western avenue was therefore built to hold 350 pupils at a cost of $25.000.\u2018Three years later there were again more pupils seeking admission to the Academy than could be taken in, so the Commissioners secured land on Olivier avenue and erected there \u2014 on the Queens School at a cost of $50.000 which provided for about 550 pupils.The first principal of the school was Miss Agnes James, BA later of the High School! with a staff of about 12 1eachers, Population soors During the thirty-three vears from 1873 to 1906.the population of the City grew from about 500 to 10,000 \u2014 a city \u2014 and in 1906 the Commissioners were again (Continued on page 6) Puzzle 22.Boy's nickname; poss, 23.Pale 25.Cone- shaped roll of thread 26.Judgment 87.Not 88, Exclamae artiffe tion of cial disgust 28.Citizen 89.Arab name of Rome 40.Late Senora 83.Even Peron 84.A poplar 41.Algerian tree governor 35.Secondary 44.Steamships rule abbr.> 16 |7 |8 |© 2 A mon hod on enemy who by profession was on actor.The enemy wos coming to town in on expensive production.\"| know whot I'll do to snub him\" soid our hero, I'll buy two tickets \u2014 and | won't go\u2019. + | This week in Westmount | By VALENTINA RAHR Visiting at Westmount Park Apartments this week, fiction writer ALEXANDER 1SH- KOF{\", Canadian expatriate currently resident of California.summed up some of the reasons why trained Canadians are leaving our country in such large numbers: \u201cThe climate is a great attraction of course.It is a temptation at first to test the weather.and it is unbelieve- able that the temperature goes down to about 42 degrees only on the coldest day ol the year.\u2018\u2019Opportunities for trained workers are unlimited, Whereas here in Canada a man may only reach a certain position, and then be forced to remain al that point for the rest of his life.in the United States there are so many different kinds of industrial openings, \u201cFor the trained young man or woman, or for the \u2018\u2019mature\u201d trained worker with experience.job opportunities are varied and interesting in California.The pace of life is faster, and French is spoken oftener than you would expect.Many Canadians head straight for California\u2014the walnut groves.orange groves and grape vine- vards seem to attract them.and the glamor of living near the largest center of film making industry.and the chance to earn good rewards for work well done is something vou can\u2019t beat.\u201cBut every one who has Freddie FIX IT.5 10.gentleman Is quite forlorn He woke up to A plumbless morn, JOHN WATSON LIMITED ; C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENVE WE.5-4689 ES 27 parce 6 Family Finance Plan settled there has the same yearning: loneliness for Canadian streets, Laurentians, snow at Christmas time, and the sound of the habitant's patois during a skiing weekend, and they suffer nostalgic moments when they meet and talk over old times with other Canadians on vacation.\u201d Westmounters on holiday visiting Stratford Shakespear- can festival this week and taking in: The Mikado, and weekend concerts featuring \u2014 Glenn Gould, Oscar Shumsky.Lois Marshall.Rudolf Serkin, Robert Craft, Jon Vickers, Lillian Fuchs, Elizabeth Benson-Guy.Creta Kraus, Mario Bernardi, William Aide, Donald Gramm, Shirley Verrett, The Canadian String Quartet.Festival singers under the direction of Elmer Iscler.The National Youth Orchestra.The National Festival Orchestra, with Walter Susskind conduet- ing.DORIS CLARKE, radio commentator and fashion expert giving a series of lectures on puble speaking at Sir George Williams University.Exhibition of paintings on view in the town hall at Raw- don under the patronage ot His Worship Mayor Vital Per.reault, upening on August 9.including works by Denise Rowan, C.J.Lalonde.Boris Szegidewicz, J.P.Szezepanek, P.M.Scars, Rosamond Tiede- mann, Dimitry Tiedemann, members of the Independent Art Association.Academy road.ACTING MAYOR Alderman Irving S.Back- ler, appointed Acting Mayor of Westmount for the months of August, September and October.Mr.Backler, commissioner of Light and Power, replaces Alderman Ouimet in this position.Finance your trip with a low-cost, life-insured loan RSS NH ee IN BANK OF MONTREAL } 203 SL cons 2 \"School would be such fun if only we size.\u201d sentiments were expressed by the three Westmount YMCA's had a teacher our own members of the tee A ~ the club's schoolroom skit for These and Kim Birks.Summer Fun Club as they rehearse a YMCA Summer Fun Club \u2018Lion Hunt,\u201d Talent Parade highlight closing ceremonies Fifty youngsters and parents altended the Westmount YMCA 's Annuar Summer Fun Club closing ceremonies Thursday.The program included sing songs., colored slides.a \u201cLion Hunt.\u201d | presentation of swimming awards, a corn-on-the-cob roast and a special Talent Show, The Talent Show proved to be the unquestionable highlight ot the evening.Kach counsellor - with their group of children had been preparing for the show over the last two weeks.On Thursday afternoon all seven groups put on a preview ; show in which they were both \"the audience and the actors.The boys and girls picked out what they considered to be the best three acts and these performed as the basis of the evening's Talent Show, There were comedy skits, dva- matics.musical performances and even a fashion show for the first show of this type that the Summer Fun Club has attempted.By the applause and enthusiasm the attempt was most sUCéess- fut.Last week saw the closing of the regular summer planned program for Fun Club members.There will be (wo further weeks of swimming program only, Instruction at all levels will be offered three mornings a week and a general swim will be available during the afternoons.Youngsters vho are not members of the YMCA may register for the two week course, Fifty win swim awards The swimming program during the first six weeks of program proved to be the most popular of all camp activities.Fifty boys and girls passed their national \"YMCA Beginners Awards.Many continued on to more advanced levels, | The following boys and passed their Beginners Test: Adam Bagi, Daniel Bagi, Zsolt Bagi, Nicholas Birks, Ivor Black, David Bland, Michael Board.Alex Cawadias.Alex Darragh, Derek Dodd, Peter Doob.Lawrence Doorman.Barry Fudge, Robert Fudge, John Galbraith, Peter Gooding, Peter Herczegh, Derek Jamieson, Ritchie Jinks, Frank Klare, Jel- frey Lloyd Smith.Patrick and Robert Morrow.Bom O'Connor, Michael Ormos, Eric Peterson, Charles Robinson.girls ie A 3 è annual Talent Parade.Left to right are: teacher Naemi Stilman and pupils, Janet Walking Crail Shannon.Heather Daigle, Olive Dodd, The girls were.Veronica Bako, Manna Doorman, Allison Donpe.Kim Birks, \\nne¢ Behvens, Krista Alice Havel Michi, Brenda Black, Mary Bowman, Cyathia Murphy, Naemi Stillman and Copping.Andren Veeset, THE AMAZING 1500 VOLKSWAGEN NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, DURING OUR MID-SUMMER SPECIAL OF DEMONSTRATORS.ONLY A FEW LEFT, SO, CALL OR DROP IN TO - VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE WE.2.7124 RE.1.7931 1922 St.Catherine West (near the Forum) 5465 Royolmount Avenue (300 yds.West of Piazza-Tomasso! DON'T FORGET YOU MAY WIN A NEW DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN Please enquire when you cell or drop in WE.2.7124 RE.1-7931 $1 x ® S £961 \u20186 ssnbny \u2018Kopisg \u201cJDUIWIOXZ JUNOULSIAA dy) 6 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 9, 1963 Israel tours Ar France hus announced two pew tours to Israel and Furope organized especially for Canadians.The \u201cIsrael Special\u201d 22-duy tour will depart from Montreal, September 15, allowing 16 days in Israel for the High Holidays and four days in Paris before the return trip to Montreal.The \u201cIsrael and Europe\u201d 22-day lour will leave Montreal, October 6, providing for 10 days in Israel and 10 divs in Rome, Florence, Venice and Paris ANGLICAN | Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay Sunday, August 11th TRINITY IX 800 sm.Holy Euvharist 1015 am.Mattons (sad) 13 06 ou.Sunk Fuchanst 700 pin.Evensong (said) Holy Eucharist: Weekdavs, Wednesday $0 am TRINITY MEMORIAL : CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West he Venerable K DD.Rector Rev.Canon F.1.Whitley, M.A, Hon.Assistant Mey Peter W A.Davison, MA, Assistant Kenneth Navlor, Mr.George EE.Chubb, F.ROCO., F.A.G.O.Organist and Choirmaster Sunday, August 11th TRINITY IN bé Lon Holy Communion ét sw Choral Communion Preacher: Rev.Peter Wo A.Davison 74056.Evensong Preaches: Hev Peter WA Divison Tuesday #0 5m Holy Communion Wednesday T 00 08, Holy Communion Thursday 10.00 5m Holy Communion ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 .Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road I | end Church Hill | Rev.J.N.Doidge, 8.A., L.Th.Rev.Reginald Hollis, M.A,, B.D, Sunday, August 11th TRINITY AX BU à 06 Hedy Communton i faute Holy Commumaon and Sermon dit sun Matting with Sermon ' Morning Preacher I'he Rect Tat gn Fvening Pras ey WEDNESDAY 16060620 Hobxs Conmimien Geganist & Choirmanter: Norman W.urrle, ARCO, ARCM, FT.CL, LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Temporarily Warshiping at the 74h Das Adventist Church Corner of Weatern ang Olivier Ave, Wan.CC.Noting, BD.Pastor Win.Hamel, Organist Sunday, August 11th Ni ot uen The Service, Science sermon Scriptural concepi of Diely The Scriptural concept of Deity as infinite, omnipresent, and omnipotent, will be featured at the services in the Christian Science churches Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cSpirit.\u201d Relevant Bible selections will include (from 11 Corinthians): in Minneapolis, Minn, in \u201cNow the lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the l.ord is, there is liberty.\u201d Correlative passages from \u201cScience Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \"Man is tributary to God, Spirit, and t land Health with Key to the Cover the event.Coming Anglican congress most complete in history The most complete representation of bishops, clergy and laity ever assembled in the history of the Anglican Church throughout the world meets in Toronto from August 13 to 23.The Anglican Congress of 1963 is the third such gathering the Church has held: the first being in London in 1908, and the second 1954.| Broadcasting | planned to | both on radio and on television.| The Congress opens with The Canadian Corporation has to Choral Evensong service on the nothing else.God's being is in-! evening of Tuesday.August 13;| finity.freedom, houndless bliss,\u201d CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.IN BOSTON, MASS, Sunday, August 11th 11-00 am 11:00 an Sunday Schood Church Service Lesson - Sermon \u201cSPIRIT Subject: Spirit searcheth dl things, deepthings of God, yea, the EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:18 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: invited Tuesday.day.2 to 4 pm: 8:09 bon.PRESBYTERIAN Stanley Presbyterian Church and DOMINION-DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH (Union Services) tn Stanley during month of August! (Cor, Westmount and Victoria Aves, Sunday, August 11th Morning Worship, 11:00 Thursday and Fri- Wednesday, 8:30 to CALE Sermon: VA Stone of Stumbling\u2019 or A Stepping Stone\u201d St.Luke XX.Verse 17 Mi David W.Chappell, BA \u201cMorning Services only) Organist \u2014 Doris Killam MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 345 Melville Avenue ey Chas \u20ac.Cochrane, B.A.\u2026 Minister Sunday, August 11th 1100 am.Public Worship Preacher: Rev, Prof.DN MacMillan, Ph.D, of Presbyterian Colleke.Lester A.Woodin.Organist and Choirmaster All are Cordially Welcome, B.D.BAPTIST Member Baptist Minister: Rev.Harold SUNDAY, The Minister: WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH and Canadian Baptist Federation\u2018 Sherbrooke Street West of Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Minister Emeritus: Rev, J.Organist & Choir Master: John Cook AUGUST 11 11:00 a.m.\u2014 THE REV.Midweek Services: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m, BYPU: Friday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME World Alliance hurch J.Balsdon, B.A., B.Th.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.7:30 p.m.HAROLD J.BALSDON Clement's Church- in North Toronto.It will sing the Anthem, O Praise the Lord, specially composed for the occasion by Canadian composer, Dr.Healey Willan.National banners Immediately preceding the service, a procession of delegates will form up in a school- vard across the street from the Maple Leaf Gardens, and make Memorial | honors 30 Temple Emanu-El Sabbath ser- its way across the road and into the building.The procession will group under the national banners of 18 independent national churches from 78 countries, which make up the world-wide Anglican Communion.The youngest Province of the Church heads the procession, with the others in order of seniority, back to the Church of England, as the oldest church in the Communion.Within each national grouping, or \u2018province\u2019, the order of precedence is laity, clergy and bishops.Following the bishops of England will be the Bishop of Toronto.as the bishop of the host diocese.He will be followed by 34 Archbishops, Me- tropolitans and Presiding Bishops.The procession will be brought up in the rear by Archbishops Ramsey and Clark.The delegates will be seated harmony and and the following day.Wednes- | Vices during summer weeks are| on chairs placed on the floor day, August 14.CBC-TV will | held at 8.15 p.m.in Community | of the Gardens, which is nor- \u201ctelecast a special edited version of the service, ut 4.30 p.m.EDT (2.30 p.m.! EDT in the Maritimes region), | The CBC radio network will ; devole six half-hour programs, .to the Congress: three each on | Church of the Air \u2018Sundays al .3.30 p.m.EDT).and Christian 1 Galden Vext: 1 Cormthians 2:10 The | , Reverend | | Church and is attending The publie Of an | ! | the i Michael Frontiers p.m.EDT, On August 11, Church of the Air will feature a talk by John Lawrence, editor of Frontier, a religious journal published in England.Mr.lawrence is an: active layman within the | the Congress as a delegate.| The August 18 edition of, Church of the Air will consist! edited version of the opening Choral Evensong: and | on August 25.the program will present an address by the Right Dr.Stephen Bayne, executive officer of the An-| glican Communion.Dr.Bayne is one of the foremost authorities | on the state of the Anglican Communion in the world, Christian frontiers Thursdays at 10.30 Christian Frontiers on August 15.22 and 29 will concentrate on the theme of the Congress: The Church's Mission to the World.In each instance the program will take the form\u2019 of a panel discussion, with par-, ticipation by delegates lo the Congress.: The opening service will be held in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens.perhaps the city\u2019s only | building large enough to hold the thousands of people attending the service.Approximately gates, a thousand-voice choir and hundreds of out-of-town visitors, will be part of the huge crowd at the Gardens for the\u2019 Speakers at the service are the Most Reverend and.Most Honorable Arthur Ramsey.Archbisop of Canterbury and Primate of AN England: and the Most Reverend Howard Clark, Archbi- | shop of Rupert's Land and Primate of All Canada.The choir is under the direction of John Sidgwick.organist and choirmaster of St.UNITED ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT AND | WESTMOUNT PARK Uniting for Summer Servicen | Sundoy, August 11th IN ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH | 1101 Cote St.Antoine Road! Minister-in-Charge: Rev.Doutiaa Mouland, B.A, B.D.11:00 am, Mr.Mouland \u201cTHE FOOLISHNESS OF GOD\" 1.000 dele- by St.Andrew's Choir | rad Rosengarten, Temple Brotherhood.! To be honored this Sabbath\u2019 eve are Samuel Garfield, Ted! Nashman.Reuben Ginsberg and Murray Deskin.Memorial anniversaries will be observed and Kaddish recited for Louis Sverdlove, 1saac Goldstein, Lionel Morris.Jacob Saxe, Con- David Nach-; mann.Arkadi Umanski, Bertha\u2019 Chorlton Simpson.Bertha Red- lich, Louis Gulnick.Rose Rosenzweig, George Ginsberg.David Schwartz.Cyril Love- guard.Norbert Neiger, Reisa Rochel Gurevich, Jacob Pascal,\u2019 Annie Naimark Garfield.Robert Ness, Rachel Kert Ness, Fanny Wener, Abraham Ducoffe, Abraham Grossman, Jennie Singer, | Jette Kaplun Hirscoviteh.Elias | Tower, Anna Fisher.Jacob Tur- kell - Allerhand, Nettie Turkel- i Allerhand.; hour-long ' House under the auspices of the mally covered during the winter months ice for games.CBC-TV producer Bill is using four cameras inside the Gardens to capture the spectacle and magnificence of the occasion.He is also using by hockey Bolt six microphones: two to pick up the massed choir: one each for the pulpit, the lectern twhence the lessons are read\u2019, and the organ: and one microphone high overhead.Altogether a crew of about 25 is needed for the telecast, which is to be transmitted from the Gardens to the main CBC studios, a few hundred yards away.by the same lines that \u201cnormally carry the NHL Hockey games, The procession and vice will be recorded in full on videotape, and edited the next morning for broadcast later the same day.the ser- Westmount's first.(Continued from page 4) faced with the problem with the old problem, insufficient accommodation.They.therefore.bought the land at the corner of Roslyn and Westmount avenues and erected what was one of the most modern and up-to-date fire-proof building in the dominion and called it Roslyn avenue School to accommodate the population of the northwestern portion of the city the land and buildings costing about $150.000.Although Roslyn School was erected to give the Academy more accommodation nevertheless.a large increase in the Academy grades began and the Board found that the present building would by no means provide for the increasing numbers in the higher grades.; Again the Commissioners\u2019 were obliged to look around for a suitable site to erect a new building.; \u201cThey decided to put up a building to accommodate\u2019 about 800 pupils for the use of higher education for the last four years of Academy work only, In May 1912, the Commissioners purchased a piece of | land facing Western avenue from the Westmount Corporation and in May, 1913 tenders were given for the erection of what is now! Westmount Park School.| The cornerstone of the! building was laid on Saturday November 22, 1913.School Commissioners at that time were: John Macfarlane, chairman, W.D.Lightall, KC, J.M.Elder.MD, John Nicholson.Wim.Rurtherford, E.W.T.Raddon, secretary- treasurer, The cost of the land.building and equipment was $450.000.The Board of School Commissioners for the municipality of West- mount at the time of the laying of the corner of this memorial consisted of: A.MacMurphy chairman, Wim.Rurtherford, Wm.Hanson.John Jenkins, Jas.C.Tory.MLA.CS.D.McK.Rowat.NP, W.L.Hal- dimand.E.W.T.Raddon, and W.Chalk, secretary, THAT you may come to our funeral home to pay vour respects whenever most convenient.our doors are open for visitations from 9am.to 10 p.m.BA.Collins INC.AE WILLIAME STREET WEST \\ FA NUNNS Sé10 SHERSROOKE « New parking rules for Weredale Park Special study of parking probleme on Weredale Park by the Westmount Administrative Traffic Committee in the past {wo months culminated this week | when City Council approved a resolution revamping the entire parking set-up in that area.One hour parking is permitted here and there on the roadway while four hour parking will be legal on part of the south side.The new regulations given be- lou will go into effect as soon as signs can be erected: Centre island: No Parking.150 feet south of Dorchester street line on West: No Parking.From 150 feet south of Dor- chester street line for 165 feet on West: One hour parking 8 a.m.- 6 p.m.From 315 feel south of Dor- chester street line for 105 feet on West: No Parking.155 feet south of Dorchester street line on East: No Parking.From 155 feet south of Dor- chester street line for 165 feet on East: One hour parking 8 a.m.- 6 p.m.From 320 feet south of Dor- chester street line for 80 feet on East: No Parking.45 feet from the east end of: Dr.Falls .(Continued from page 3) S.A.Bowell.5615 Hudson avenue, ; Class G: Mixed Gardens \u2014 Garden Projects: First: F.J.Walker Cup: Robt.S.Semple, N.D.G.Garden Club.Second: F.R.Crawford, N.D.G.Garden | Club: Third: J.& G.R.Sweeney.N.D.G.Garden Club, Class H: Vegetable Gardens: First: Dr.J.Dean.18 Briardale road: Second: K.L.Steele, N.D.G.Garden Club.Class J: Flower Boxes: First: Wh.Hamilton Bowl: Mrs.W.L.\u2018Tait, 5190 O'Bryan avenue; Second: Mrs.H.Thornton, 499 Mount Pleasant avenue: Third: Mrs, H.Hylands, 3512 West Broadway.Class H: Home Gardens: Wholly or Partially Professionally Maintained: Trophy \u2014 Mrs.H.Hylands, 3512 West Broadway.Class L: Open Class Gardens: Churches.Apartment Houses, Commercial Properties.ete.First: The Rawplug Trophy: Clarke Funeral Home, Sherbrooke street west; Second: D.A.Collins Funeral Home, Sherbrooke street west, Trophies and Prizes will be awarded at the Annual Flower and Vegetable Show which will be held in Wesley United Church Hall August 22nd and 23rd.26 Years Ago in The Examiner (Continued from page 4) ing in the near future.\u201cIl is a lengthy process to gel people interested; to get.them to see the desirability of having a pool in this city: to get them to see realize that | every young person should - be taught to swim as a part of the schoo! curriculum.\u201d declared Brother Alphonse.\u201cIn this direction my work! is purely educational, once! the general public can be made to see that a municipal | swimming pool is important, it will just be a matter of! time before it becomes a reality.| \u201cDue to restrictived facilities in Westmount, St.Leo\u2019s School pupils must go to the N.D.G.Community Hall tank which we can secure only at a rather awkward hour.; on South: south east extension on South: No Parking.From 45 feet of the east end of , south east extension for 40 feet on South: 4 hour parking.From 85 feet of the east end of south east extension for 130 feet No Parking.150 feet from the west entrance of Dorchester street line on North: No Parking.From 150 feet of the west entrance of Dorchester street line for 60 feet on North: One hour parking 8 a.m.- 6 p.m.From 210 feet of the west en- france of Dorchester street line for 155 feet on North: No Parking.A place in the sun for weary MTC users Here's good news for some foot-sore MTC bus users.West- mount has installed à park bench alt The Boulevard and Victoria right beside the Route 63 166) bus stop.The bench is on the property of Fire Station Number Two, but travellers need not fear too much competition from the local force.Firemen.traditionally sun themselves on benches on the Vie- toria avenue side.Wadells\u2019 visit Air Cadet camp MR.and MRS.DAVID WAD- | DELL of Westmount this week visited RCAF Station.St.Jean where their son David is housed during his two week camp period.Cadet Waddell is a member of No.1 Westmount Squadron and is attending Air Cadet Summer Camp.Weredale visit set Members of the Westmount Rotary Club will make their annual visit to Camp Weredale in the Laurentians, near St.Jerome on August 21, following the noonday meeting.Camp Weredale is a project of the Westmount Club.HONEY'S FLAVOR The flavor of honey is determined by the aromatic substances found in the nectar of the flowers.Many different species of plants produce nectar and the nectar from each may carry with it an individual color, flavor and aroma, Golf talk! Of sand traps species | New municipal parking | lot planned on Greene Demolition of two offices completely gutted by fire last way for a new municipal park- (ing lot on Greene avenue near Sherbrooke.The new lot will be located on property now owned by John Pool at 1378 and 1380 Greene.The firm of Warnock Hersey has been retained to prepare estimates for expropriation.City Council this week also agreed to allow taxi organiza- Recreation convention at Halifax The national conference of the Parks and Recreation Association of Canada will be held at the Lord Nelson Hotel in Halifax this vear from August 18 to 22, This will be the first time the conference has been held in the Atlantic Provinces.The conference.to be co- hosted by the cities of Halifax and Darthmouth.is under the general chairmanship of Abol ~Ziai, former Director of the Halifax Recreation Comunission.Mr.Ziai is also regional vice- president of the Parks and Recreation Association, More than 200 delegates and their families from across Canada are expected to attend the four day meeting.which wil begin with registration on Sunday, August 18 and conclude with the Association banquet on Thursday.August 22.The Parks and Recreation Association of Canada has as its object the stimulation and ad- | vancement of national, provincial and municipal parks, recreation services and programs in Canada.Mr.Robert Choquette.Deputy Commissioner of the National Centennial Administration.will: deliver the keynote address.The topic will be \u201cCanada\u2019s Centennial Preparations.\u201d HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the conference will include a symposium on \u201cTrends for the formulation of a crafts discus- National Parks Policy,\u201d session, divided group sions, an address and slides on Parks and Recreation in Europe and a report on the National Fitness and Amateur Sports Act.say OK for OKeefe and dog-legs.with more and more people everywhere.You'll enjoy its natural mildness .brewed right in from seedless hops.63-26 the Mild ale tions to occupy the City's va- Scant property at the northeast \"January will begin soon to make corner of St.Catherine and Prince Albert.land unoccupied since the widening of SU Catherine.The lot was recently paved.In other business Council approved commitinents of $18.000 to cover the cost of architectural fees for preparation of plans for the new police and fire station and city hall annex.Architects are Perry and Patch A further commitment of $B.- 085 was approved for the rebuilding of the floor in the north entrance of the No.2 Fire Station on Victoria.The present flour is, according to Mayor Drury, \u201cmerely a hangover from the horse and bugity days.\u201d The Lily and the Rose is Just one of the dozens of English Class at Westmount High High School turned in this year by 16 year-old William Hart.Bil) received the high distinction of being the only student in the province to re- competitions for ceive a perfect mark on his June Matriculation English Composition examination.Bill edited the WHS year book and took an active part in dramaties, and is just back from a visit to the Stratford Festival.Me is the winner of a University Entrance Scholarship to Me- Gill where he will join an Shakespearean vider sister also on a schol arship.Bill ix the son of Mr.and Mrs.1.R.Hart, $809 Ponsard avenue.City girds for 'sudden snowstorm\u2019 The weatherman withstanding Westmount this week seemed lo be girding itself for a sudden snowstorm, City council cooly voted on thiee resolutions four resolutions to provide new facilities and equipment for spow removal and disposal.Two burners for the snow melting plants in the Glen will soon he purchased for $5.575.City engineers explained that due to frequent and wide temperature changes involved in the stop and go nature of snow removal, the burners require periodic replacement during the winter.The new ones will serve as spares.Operations at the melting plants will also be expedited, it was explained, by the installation of a grit collector to remove sand and debris from the melting snow, Council also approved à come $18.750 to truek with dump body and plough 1 replaces a 1954 termed obsolete, mitment of purs chase a motor chassis truck now Purchase of a 2.250 gallon wäaler truck with detachable under body grader costing to $20.575 was approved.This double duty vehicle is used an the winter as one of the man pieces of the City's snow removal equipment.A final comznitüinent.not directly related to vanter snow removal operations was ap proved.\u2018Three departmental cars ave to be purchased al a cost ot $6,500 replacing thee existing vehicles with extensive body deterioration, \u2018There was no correspondence and no new business at the Council meeting, Westmount Y.M.C.A.SUMMER FUN CLUB SPECIAL SWIMMING PROGRAM Instruction for Beginners & Advanced Swimmers Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings General Swim (mixed) Monday through Friday AUGUST 12th TO 23rd Folders & Information Available At The Y.M.C.A.of grip, stance and back-swing.and golf club talk, over a round of O'Keefe at the 19th hole.Mild O'Keefe ale has winning ways L £961 \u20186 isnbny 'Aopuy \u2018sourusxg junow4soa dy) The Westmount Examiner, Friday, August 9, 1963 A Pe PS For Beautiful ORIENTAL RUGS and Wall-to-wall Broadlooms Consuit Maicoim Gregory GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG (CO.415) - 4153 Se.Catherine St.W.Westmount WE.2-4277\u2014Evenings: RE.8-4605 RP a oo a oa a lu of Pmt mame a \"a \"ee\" %e\", Sema ee\" Social AND Personal John K.Brooks John of Sliver- England.arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs, Brooks\u2019 brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mes Mathew ©.Holt, West- .ount Me and Mrs and their son, dale.lanes, Air Vice-Marshal and Mrs, Frank MeGill have returned too io stay at the Black Point Tan.Prouts Neck.Maine.De and Mrs, Toby Cleve- Lend have returned after spending the month of July at Prout\u2019s Neck.Maine Ms and Hrs, Kenmth G.Mappin have returned from their holiday at the Portage Inn.Notre Dame de Portage.Que.Mes, JS Beaudoin Handtield returned on Tuesday in the Fm of Canada following à trip to Russia, Poland and Fast Berlin l'ingagements Mrs.Eric announce press Me and of Lachine, sagement ot their daughter Valerie Gwyneth to Mr.Philip leon Surelte of Vancouver, BC.son of Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Surette of Guelph, Ont.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September, Tan the Chareh ol the Ascension.Westmount Dawhber, the en- Me and Mrs William Day, of Beaconsfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith\" Anne.te Mr.Robert Harold Fargey.son of Mr.and Mrs F H Fargev.of Beaure- paire The marriage will take place on Saturday.September 7.at 2 ecloek in Westmount Baptist Church, Westmount.ts 4e MR.and MRS, DAVID M.NOTKIN, THE EXAMINER WOMENS 71 45.0.3472 The Boulevard, admire the blooms on the terrace of Banff Springs Hotel in the Canadian Rockies daring a recent stopover there, They alse visited Calgary in the course of their two weeks\u2019 tour which also took them to Lake Louise.Victoria and Vancouver, In the background is Cascade Mountain, one of Banff's most outstanding landmarks.\u2014 Canadian Pacific Photo Miss Heather Jane Black weds Gary Stuart Lovely The marriage of Heather Jane.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Sey- AUGUST WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Chesterfield Sets Bedroom Sets Chrome Kitchen Sets Coffee & Step from \u201869 from \u201869° from Tables (5 Pce.) $ 20\" $ .95 each 4 VISCOSE RUGS 9x 12 s29.?° with foam waderiay FLOOR 2 TABLE LAMPS LAMP SET LAMP and $ 19:°° Some Floor Models at '2 Price Wide selection of Refrigerators, Ranges, Television, Stereos, etc., at low prices.EASY BUDGET TERMS PEACOCK FURNITURE INC.1807 Notre Dame St.W.WE.2-2225 - WE.2-2858 (Just two blocks West of Guy) Open Daily till & p.m.\u2014 Thursday & Friday ttl 9 p.m., falling into a slight train.Her ; and stephanotis.Her only orna- mour Roberts Black.of the Town of Mount Roval.to Mr.Gary Stuart Lovely, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Eugene lovely.of East Florenceville, N.B., took place on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in Dominion Douglas United Church, Westmount, the Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D., CIA IL NI) J.L.ADAMS, Proprietor Medalist, McGill University Medalist, M.C.of Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully and accurately filled at reusoneble prices.1385 Greene Ave.Corner Sherbrooke WE.2-2136 WE.2-2488 ea eme Topics \u2026 Designers disagree on longer hemlines By Millicent Hickmore ALL FASHIONS: As midsummer wanes, mi-lady\u2019s fancy turns to autumn fashions.One designer in Paris caused a furore recently when he announced that he was dropping the hemline at least six inches longer.however, other designers do not agree and Dior House shows the hemline just covering the kneecap.The fall and winter showings in New York favor the shift \u2014 which is also a shaft .à skimmy .a \u201cnatural\u201d .and a skimmer.They all mean the same thing \u2014 that dresses float lightly and slimly over the figure with not much indentation.if any at all.at the waistline, Some of these versions have deep but unpuckered hemline flounces and frills around the neckline, too.PSN COATS RETURN: A coat silhouette shown in almost every cul- lection of fall styles was the belted trench type.It frequently had a jaunty British flavor.with epaulets, tabs.ete.yet turned up for evening and theatre wear in glistening satins, brocades and velvets.ALL SUITS fall into four calegories.sotl, supple worsteds for under-coat wear: winter weights with longer jackets which reach to mid-hip and are lavishly trimmed with beaver.leopard, mink, fisher and lynx: | Chanel and \u201cbulky types.RAMATIC tvpe classics: sweater\u201d JEWELRY: Fashion authorities everywhere state that jewelry will emerge as the number one accessory for the coming fall and winter sea- officiating, Mr.John Robb played the wedding music.Arrangements of white gladioli with; pale aquamarine centres and white pompons were used to decorate the church.The bride.who was given away by her father.was in a gown of poult de soie fashion- \"ed with a strapless bodice hav-' Notice Due to the m:ny engagement and wedding photograph: received for publication and the high cost of production, in future a nominal fee of $5 will be charged.ing a jacket of French lace with a jewel neckline and sleeves ending in points over the hands, and a softly draped cummerbund, and a Sentlv flared skirt fingertip-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a circular headdress of seed pearls and white flowers.and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses ment was a strand of pearls.the gift of the bridegroom.Miss Nancy Black.as maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Louise Black, cousin of the bride.and Miss Sandra Bowles, as bridesmaids, were in frocks deep aquamarine poult de soie fashioned on the same lines as that of the bride and having jackets of matching poult de soie.They wore halos of pale aqua marine and white feather- (Continued on page 9 | 7 434 : MRS.M.M.KATZ, who was recently installed as president of the Beth Zion Sisterhood for her second term.son, Coro.one of the top jewelry manufacturers say.the bolder.larger.more dramatic jewelled accent will be the focal point, The Gentry jvok demands bold jewelling Massive chains, chunky pins.huge cuff links.some as large as fifty cent pieces; and impressive bracelets, worn two or three on one arm and one on the other.For the elegant, utterly feminine and formal look.Coro suggests long, long eav- rings.necklaces and bracelets of rhinestones and silver, the \u201cbogus diamond\u201d splash.Fringe pins and more rings on the fingers.At home \u2014 look for beads in dominating lengths, sizes and colorings.The bead takes over in intricate twists, longer lengths, dramatic combinations.Never has there been such a trend for jewelry with which to enliven the plainest or the most sophisticated apparel.sporty TRESS UP For Summer OUR NEW SUMMER COIFS ARE CHIC AND EXCITING ! 484-5450 SALON Antoinette VIGEANT HAIRDRESSER 4879 Sherbrooke St.W. % MRS.H.G.FLOOK of N.D.G.Linford lawn bowling ladies Farr-Brown The marriage of Miss Mar- Earei-Marvy Evelyn Brown, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John P.Brown.to Mr.Ernest William Farr.son of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Daw- sen Farr.of Brantford, Ont.took place quietly on Friday in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord.Westmount.Msgr.Lapointe officiating.PEANUT'S HOME Although botanists are not too sure in which country the peanut originated.they agree that most likely it is native 10 South Amer- ita because wild peanuts have been found growing in Brazil.Paraguay and Uruguay.Peter Pon Nursery School Privote Kindergarten Special programme arranged for Children from 3 to 6 years.Instruction in French Registration Commences September 4th | LIMITED ENROLMENT Farticulars on Application Miss Elizabeth Veitch (Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald) 220 Prince Albert Avenue For Appointment Pleose Phone Between 9 om.ond 4 p.m.486-4310 or 481-3603 | Transportation Available right, won Monday night singles trophy West End musicians return from trip The Junior Symphony Orchestra returns to Montreal August 14 after having a very successful trip to Norway.Sweden and Denmark.They left New York by SS Oslofiord landing at Copenhagen and are returning on the SS Stavanger- fiord.The orchestra consists of fifty-four voung musicians tmostly from the West End) from ages fourteen to twenty- one vears of age.Among the many honors received they have been welcomed by the Canadian Embassy at .several cities.Among the personnel are.Mr.L.Elvine.conductor: Mrs.L.Elvins.Mr.James Briegel.Mr.A.Me- Lauchlin and Mr.and Mrs.K.Skjaevestad, P.Eng.HAPPY SCHOOL REG'D.Nursery & Kindergarten Approved program\u2014Playground Qualified Staff Reliable transportation from Westmount, Cote des Neiges and downtown areas Summer Play School during August 5356 Coolbrook Ave.489-3231 484-9712 SNOWDON Bilingual Course: Includes MISS EDGAR'S and MISS CRAMP\u2019S SCHOOL INC.1761 Cedor Avenue ANNOUNCES Vacancies in Kindergarten: girls should be 5 by December 31st, Location: Ideally situated in our new premises at 3228 CEDAR AVENUE with supervised indoor and outdoor play 1963.some First Yeor subjects club by MRS.J.RANDLE of Riverside.21-16.at Lachine beating Says child classes need new treatment Children aged three and four years \u201chave very different experiences than children of 30 or 40 years ago.says Catherine Landreth, a psychology professor at the University of California.They sce airplanes, they wateh television.they know something of outer space.and they are familiar with electricity through the many appliances in their homes.\u201cThey know more in their first vears than yesterday's children.and therefore are ready to add to that knowledge.\u201d But there has been \u201cvery little or no change in the nursery school curriculum - in Cana-: ada.Britain or the United States \u2014 since it was sel up in the 1920s.\" said Miss Landreth, visiting here.Today's child, she said.needs \u201ca much more diversified diet for the brain\u201d and one that must include \u2018a variety of experiences not included in present nursery school programs.\" The child of today is going to learn more in 20 years than the child of vesterday., and the things to be learned now are! more complex and more abstract, The end result could be in more young people choosing the sciences of specialization.22 August 17 to The Catholic Women's League | of Canada will hold its 43rd con- ! vention in Calgary August 17 to | 22.\u201cThe Revitalization of the Catholic Social Order\u201c will be \u201cthe theme of the five-day meet-! jing during which discussions will be led by Most Rev.Remi! \u201cDeRoo.Bishop of Victoria: Rt.Rev.Charles A.Empson, diree-! itor of the Manitoba Council of the CWL: Very Rev.Fo Jo Smyth, Coady International Institute, Antigonish, N.S: Rev.\"E.C.Garvey.St.Mark's College.; Vancouver.and Rev.Lionel Mondor, director of the Saskatchewan Council of the CWL.The CWL has 146.000 mern- bets in Canada.Miss Beverley Dorian White © The marrtage of Beverley Doman, daughter of Dr and Mrs A RV White, of Stanstead.Que .16 Mr.Peter Grer Burpee.son ot Mr and Mrs LT.Buspee, of Westmount, took place on Sat wrday alternoen at (wo o'clock in Centenary United Chureh.Stanstead, the Rev.A MeKinley Rose officiating Mrs A PP Ga don played the wedding muse, and Mis.A OM.Rose sang dur ing the sigmg of the register Standards of pink and white gladioli arranged with greenery were used 10 decorate the chareh, and bows marked the pews ag served for guests The bride, whe ven away by her father.was in à gown of white silk talteur with a fitted bodice having à round neckline and elbow length sleeves edged wiln appliques of faee, and a skirt.fashioned with a from panel appliqued with lace and falling into a slight train.Her fingertip-length veil of tulle iMusion was held by a small cirelet, and she carried à bou- Mas Miss H.J.Black: (Continued from page F! ed carnations an their hair, and carried semi-cascade bouquets of carnations of the same color Mr.Gary Nickerson acted as best man for Mr.Lovely.and the ushers were Mr.David Black.cousin of the bride.Mr Jean Zinniger and Mr Earl Mac.Donald.Mrs, Black.the bride's mother, j was in a gown of pale aquamarine chiffon.She wore a hat of matching aquamarine and a corsage bouquet of white orchids.Mrs.Lovely.mother of the bridegroom.was in a gown of peacock blue silk shantung.She ware a white hat and a corsage bouquet of white orchids, RECEPTION Following the ceremony à reception was held in the Blue Room 1 the Ritz-Carlton where arrangements of white gladioli and white pompons were used as decorations, Later.Mr.and Mrs.Lavely left on their wedding trip.the bride travelling in a \u2018rock and matching jacket of turquoise chiffon over primed silk, and wearing a white tulle hat and a corsage bouguet of white orchids, \u2018weds Mr.Peter Grier Burpee quel uf stephançtis, vetiow Sweet heart roses, and avy.ATTENDANTS Mise (Han MeNauphton, on mad ot honor and Miss Janet Cass as bndesmind, were an frocks of Copenhagen blue «lh organza Lashioned with overskirts of white evalet embnowdery Thev wore pacture has of white ove let embreiders trammed blue vel vet mbbon, and canned nescrays of white daisies and avy Mr Thomas Burper best man ter lus the ushers were Mr Richard White brother of the bride Mh Michaël Burpee brother of the bridegroom, Mr Robin de Sohal tess, and Mr Huchasd Waltham son.Mrs White vus an an marine wore à matching bat, and had à spray of pink Sweetheart roses pinned te her parse Mrs Burpee.mothers of the bridegroom.wore an ensemble of pale chartreuse sith with à hat of the same color and a corsage bouquet 61 amature carnations RECEPTION Folloming a reception af the residence of the bride parents, Mr and Mrs Burpée loin tor the West Const.the bride travelhiee in à rock of sellow th
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