The Westmount examiner, 1 février 1946, vendredi 1 février 1946

[" AS 45 Years oR vom: .SEE US FIRST FOR WATCHES We have just received an assortment of beautiful watches for Ladies and Gentlemen, Waterproof watches included.SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO EX-SERVICE PERSONNEL OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greens Ave.1 (IS vo.Xvi, No.5 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, | FEBRUARY 1, he xanmirer 1946 Hardwood Floors : À.Ross Grafton Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS 1,200 To R eceive X-R ays M.c Award To Former Policeman Major Anthony J.Scotti, former Westmount, Quebec, police constable, who rose from the ranks to become.Deputy Assistant Provost Marshal of the 5th Canadian Provost Corps in Ifaly, was decorated with the Military Cross by Gen.H.D.G.Crerar, C.H., C.B., D.S.0., former general commanding in chief, First Canadian Army.The ceremony took place during An investiture at Currie Barracks, Calgary, where 22 officers and men received awards for gallantry in action and meritorious service.Major Scottis home was formerly at 7353 Casgrain street, Montreal, He is now Deputy Assistant Provost Marshal of Military District No.13.ENLISTED IN 1940 Major Scotti enlisted in March, 1940, with No.2 Company, Canadian Provost Corps.He was later promoted to corporal and went overseas in June, 1940, attached to the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division.He was commissioned in July, 1942, and was promoted to Captain and named officer commanding No.6 Company (8 C.A.- D.) in Italy in May, 1944.He was appointed D.A.P.M.1st Canadian Corps in January, 1945, later (Continued on Page 2) Brigade Greets Former Officer Captain Richardson and his officers were thrilled to see \u201cBill\u201d Mulligan return to the 1st Company last week, a few days after his arrival from overseas.He was given a warm welcome and they look forward to seeing him take on special duties in the Company.The boys are eager to see him on the floor each week, News has also beem received that Eddie Goring, the well-be- loved Staff Sergeant, has now been discharged from the Navy, and is expected home this week.Plans are going forward to officially welcome him this Friday, at the regular company meeting.He will take over physical training in both sections of the unit.The model railway club is functioning very ably under the leadership of Lieuts.Alex Up- ham and Sam Hallam and plans for its expansion are nearly co.- Pleted.Handicrafts are being conducted in conjunction with the railway projects.This week, the senior boys of the Company shall meet with the seniors throughout the Montreal Battalion, in Verdun Brigade Headquarters, for an old fashioned show fight.This has been carried out for a number of years by some of the Verdun units, but this year they are extending an invitation to all Montreal companies, and shall have a warm supper ready for the \u201cmen\u201d when they get back.Lt.J.W.Jeffrey will be in eharge.Boys\u2019 Brigade Week starts (Continued on Page 2) MAJOR ANTHONY J.SCOTTI, former Westmount, Que.police constable receives the Military Cross from Gen.H.D.G.Crerar during an investiture at Currie Barracks, Calgary.Major Scotti, now Deputy Assistant Provost Marshall of Military District No.13, was decorated for gallantry in action during the Italian campaign.A.J.Mowatt Called To St.Andrew's At a well-represented meeting of St.Andrew's Congregation, the Rev, Andrew J.Mowatt was given a call as Assistant Minister to replace the Rev.Gerald J.Feo, who resigned on July 31, 1945.The Rev, Mr.Mowatt was born in China and Is the son of the Rev.A.J.Mowatt, Minister of Hudson Heights United Church.Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt served overseas three-and-a-half years.He is a graduate of McGill University and of the United Theological College in Montreal He 1s a grandson of the Rev.Dr.Mowatt, who was the well known and greatly beloved minister of Erskine Church, now the Erskine - American United Church.Rev.Andrey Mowatt served for one year as a missionary at Avoca, Quebec.During the past two-and- a-half years, he has been attached as Chaplain to a Toronto Regiment, and has been in the thick of hostilities in France and Germany.Mr.Mowatt brings to St.Andrew's, a great experience in his service overseas.Ex-Air Force Pastor Claims Canadians Greatest Flyers Rev.Father Frank McMahon, former Syuadron Leader and chaplain with the famed Iroquois and Bluenose Bomber Squadrons of the R.C.A.F.and now assistant pastor of St.Malachy's Church, supported the opinion of famed Group Capt.Johnny Fauquier, D.S.0.and Bar, D.F.C., that Alr Force pilots \u201cdid not fly by the geaf of their pants.\u201d Father McMahon was the guest speaker at the weekly Westmount Rotary Club luncheon held at Victoria Hall, Wednesday.Hg sald that he heard only vaguely of some controversy about the incident.He did not mention Group Capt.Fauquier or Library Concert Again Next Wed.The programme for the next concert to be presented by the Westmount Music Appreciation Group in the Public Library next Wednesday at 9 p.m., is announced ag follows: Secret of Suzanne Overture, by Wolf Ferrari, played by the Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fied- ler conducting, Till Eulenspeigel's Merry Pranks, Opus 28, by Richard Strauss, played by the National Symphony Orchestra, Serge Kous- sevitsky conducting.Symphony No.4 in A Major, Opus 90 (Italian), by Mendelssohn, played by the Philhormonic Orchestra of New York, Sir Thomas Beecham conducting.Czech Rhapsody, by Weinberg- er, played by the National Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kindler, conducting.Roumanlan Rhapsody No.1 in A Major, by Enesco, played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, \u2018Calder, E.D., who commanded the (Continued on Page 2) H.J.Smythington.president of T.C.A., who was reported to have made the remark about \u201cflying by the seat of their pants.\u201d However, he said, anyone who has seen, as he had, young men scarcely more than boys, take huge bombers into the alr and bring them over the target with pin point accuracy despite heavily defended targets and bring their ships home safely on schedule.\u201cThese boys were the greatest fliers the world has ever known,\u201d he said.He told the Rotarians something of the work that the chaplains accomplished at the various By \"VIC MORRIS, MORRIS, JR.Over 1,200 clerks and persons handling food in the City of West- mount will undergo X-Ray examinations at Victoria Hall within the next two weeks, Dr.J.J.Day, City Medical Health Officer, informed the Westmount Examiner today.Dr.Day stated that the X-Rays will be held in conjunction with , the City\u2019s plan to halt the spread of the dreaded disease, The diagnostic clinic will be sponsored by the City of Westmount, but operated by the Royal Edward Laurential Hospital, * RMR.History To Be Written R.C.Fetherstonhaugh, noted Canadian military historian will be asked to undertake the production of a second volume of the History of the Royal Montreal Regiment, it was decided at the annual meeting of the Officers\u2019 Mess.The first volume of which Mr.Fetherstonhaugh was the author deals with the period 1914 to 1925.The R.M.perpetuates the 14th Battalion, C.E.F., which wag organized in 1914.Among the regimental committees were: Mess President, Capt.John Coupland; Regimental Committee, Major Basil Smith; Sports Committee, Capt.Tom Kinna; Canteen Committee, Capt.Ww, F.Keyton; Band Committee, Capt.Q.Gwyn; Secretary, Capt.C.Stacey; and treasurer, Capt.W.A, Fowler, Among those present were Lt.- Col.F.W.Fisher, V.D., honorary Lieutenant-Colonel and Col.J.A.regiment overseas.Putters Club Holds Social The Westmount Putters\u2019 Social Club held another enjoyable session last Monday night at Victoria Hall, It was \u201cRefreshments\u201d night once more, and the group ended up the evening by having sandwiches, cakes, tea and coffee served up to them, The evening was spent in progressive games with the members divided up into teams.Next Monday, the Club will hold another meeting, and all members are invited to attend.through England.Father McMahon paid high tribute to the English people and said that many people here failed to understand half of what the Britons went through, He came away from \u2018England with profound gratitude and respect for the English people and he stressed the point that if Canadians were to unite as the Eng- Hsh did, to throw off the aggres- gor, Canada would have no fears of disunity.President A.A.Boire presided at the luncheon and the speaker was Introduced by Vice-President J, P.McAndrews and thanked by \u201cThis is an important step in the right direction,\u201d said the City health official, \u201cbecause there are about 1.200 people in local restaurants, groceries, bakeries, and butcher shops handling food that is consumed by the public, If one of these food handlers should have tuberculosis, his mere breathing on the foodstuff could transmit the disease to the customers.\" The examinations will be held on February 4, 5, 12 and 13, and will effect workers from.fruit stores, beauty parlors, groceries, laundries, bakeries, barber shops and meat stores.\u201cThe peculiar danger of TB,\u201d says Dr.Day, \u201cis the fact that it can exist for a considerable length of time without discovery, unless the victim submits to X.Ray examinations.If the disease 1s discovered in the early (Continued on Page 2) Vets Due Tomorrow A total of seven trains are expected here tomorrow with gervice personnel from the S.S.Scythia, expected to dock at Halifax Har bor some time today.Five C.P.R.trains are bringing several hundred returning veterans to La- chine Repat.Depot.Two special C.N.R.trains are expected at Bonaventure Station at noon tomorrow with military personnel.An appeal for volunteer drivers to report with their cars at the Engineers\u2019 Armory, Verdun Auditorium, at the hour it is known that the trains will arrive, has been made.Following are the lists of 8rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Engineers, and other yocal Army personnel who will land at Halifax today and are expected to reach Montreal by train tomorrow.Westmount men listed only.- Train No.2156 Cin.8.J.Blakemore, 648 Argyle.Avenue; Major A.D.Baillie, 119 Sunnyside Ave.; Sigmn.A.Campbell, 4262 Western Ave.; Cpl.Copas, 331 Argyle Ave.; Pte, R.M.Darling, 4297 Dorchester St.; Sgt.E.C, Fox, 16 Somerville Ave.; Pte.J.R.Hastle, 1247 Greene Ave.: Lieut.W.G.Horsey, 4643 Sherbrooke St.; Pte.C.E.Perry, 859 Victoria Avenue; Sgt.W, F.Young, 665 Grosvenor Ave.Train No.2137 Sgt.T.H.C, Christmas, 63 Columbia Ave.; Cfn.G.J.Girar- din, 741 Greene Ave.; Capt, N.P.Guadagni, 364 Olivier Ave.; Pte.R.E.Johnson, 4283 DorcHester St.; Pte.R.T.Lavole, 618 Greene Ave.; Cpl.J.B.Mowat, 243 Ken- sington Ave.; Cpl.W.J.Norris, 310 Victoria Ave.; Pte, G.Ross, 784 Greene Ave.; Capt.N.GQ.Wykes, 46 Arlington Ave.; Sgt.R.C.A.F.stations scattered Rotarign F.C.Whitaker, L.A, Wilson, 4713 Western Ave.TE RASE TR \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d : Westmount Highlights BY GEORGE COCHRANE The doings of the debating fraternity of Westmount High rate he first paragraph this week.For the men and women of the institution who believe that the tongue is mightier than the gword pulled off their second pair of victories Friday afterngon.The victims: the tongue waggers from Verdun High.; The subject up for discussion was \u201cResolved that war is inevitable.\u201d Ju the WHS library Natalie Fochs and Edmond Reid successfully upheld the affirmative while down at Verdun David Wood, the bespectacled tumbler and very efficient president of the WHS debating society, and Chippy Batshaw argued the negative side of the resolution and \u2018won the judges\u2019 approval.The debate had previously .been postponed twice\u2014ence at the request of Verdun, once at the request of the local wora wizards.The Purple and White orators, who have yet to lose & debate this year, are now tied with West Hill, the perennial thorn in the West.mount mide, for first place in the inier-schoo! debating league.The West Hillians boast the sane un- defeaied record as the local debaters.David Wood's wordy warriors will get their final test of the year, unless a tie forces a sudden- death playoff, on March 8 when they will tangle with Lower Canada College in another double debate.Last year Westmount and West Hill were tied for first place at the end of the regular schedule.The west enders won the sudden- death debate that followed.This year Mr.Wood is determined that things will end differently.P & W REVUE From the office of the Purple and White Revue bigwigs comes the following terse communique: Bill Roberts has been of great assistance in the writing of scripts.Frail Fred Roney has been hard at work in the electrical department.Elsie Neilson is in charge of costumes.Mr.Parker L.Wearing has done a loi of work, including the writing of the Students\u2019 Council number and his advice on scripts has been (use some word meaning darn fine).Mr.Gifford Mitchell's Glee Club is going great guns, .Tom Armstrong, Ron Baxter and Willard Morrison are building scenery, Mr.J.Douglas Lawley's are class is painting it.The most prominent of those under consideration for important roles in the show include: J.C.Dickins, Doug Mitchell, Di-Di Reid, Tom Earle, Bruce Clark- son, George Cochrane, Mike Mec- Bean, Jackie Mickles, Bob Smith, Bill Hannington and Harry Gar- ber.POST MORTEM Ye Skigulls Ski Club benefitted by something like $50 as a result of the very enjoyable shindig which they threw in the WHS gym last Friday night and early Saturday morning.To quote Glen \u201cTonto\u2019\u2019 Magee, the copper-skin- ned Thornhill avenue resident who at one time was a WHS habitue, \u2018George, you can say in your column that it was the best dance of the season.\u201d Well, gentle reader, we don\u2019t know whether to string all the way along with Tonto's statement or not but, at any rate, we can assure one and his good friend all (we use that phrase at the special request of Peter Farrell, lhe of 12a) that the affair was certainly enjoyable.The work of advisers Messrs, Lew H.Davies and J.K.Snyder, both professors of the building, helped to make it so.ITEMS Margaret D.Swaine, teacher- to-be who was in WHS\u2019 grade 12 * x | Temple Emanu-El | * * S, Regular Sabbath Eve Service Friday, February 1st at 8.15 o'- clock.Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cMastering Fear\u201d.Saturday morn- .|ing, February 2nd, at 11.30 o'clock sermonette \u2018Wrong not a Stranger\u201d based on Torah portion, Brotherhood Open Board Meeting will meet Monday evening, February 4th, Temple Community House, 8.30 o'clock.Conveners, Jack Freedman, Samuel Paper- man, Harry Wolfe, Henry Benson.Parents\u2019 Teachers\u2019 Association Fund Raising Social will meet Sunday evening, February 3rd, 8.30 0\u2019clock Temple Community House.Conveners, Mrs.1.Copnick, Mrs.A.Lehberg.' Senior Young Peoples\u2019 Executive held meeting last Tuesday evening, under the chairmanship of Miss Felice Gitileson.Temple Young People's Society will be guests of the Dominion Douglas United Church, Westmount, Sunday evening, February 10th, \u2018Teen Age Club open meeting February 12th, under chairmanship of Bonar Stuart, Drama Group now rehearsing for a play to be given in March under the direction of Mr.Edmond Wayte.Included in the cast are Bonar Stuart, Esther Ostor, Reina Aron, H.Lewis, Ellan Stein- berg, Arlene Hollinger.In Honour of President Simon, & group of members of the Temple taking cognizance of Mr.Arthur Simon\u2019s milestone birthday, are making special offerings to the Temple toward the refurnishing of the Temple Board Room.Mr.Martin Arnovitz, treasurer, is in charge Of receiving these offerings.: Executive Board Luncheon, Tuesday, February 5th, at 12.30.Temple Community House, Mrs.Richard Kramer will preside.Feb- uary 12th, Luncheon and Bridge.For reservationg, Mrs.J.D.Ros- ton, Sisterhood sewing all day Monday, in Temple Community House.Under the chairmanship of Mr.Charles Asch, a new movie machine has now been properly installed, same to be utilized for educational and cultural purposes.Junior Assembly next Sunday morning in charge of Dr.Rosen- baum and Class VI.High School Department Parents\u2019 Sabbath, Friday evening, February 15th.Oneg Shabbat Programme following the service will be in charge of Miss Francis .Katz, M.A.\u2026 School Directress.On Wednesday evening, February 20th, the Men\u2019s Club of the Temple will hold its nineteenth Fellowship Dinner between Catholics, Jews and Protestanis.Every member of the Brotherhood is expected to invite a non-Jewish friend as his guest.Representa- tiyes of service clubs and heads of educational institutions are among the special guests invited.Mr.Samuel Paperman and Jack Freedman are conveners of this all-important meeting in the Brotherhood calendar, The recent address given by Rabbi Stern over the Canadian Broadcasting System on the subject \u201cA New Spirit for the New Age\u201d is now being published under the auspices of the Temple Public Relations Committee.Cop- jes of same may be obtained by applying to the Temple office.last year and who's now studying (or so she claims) at Macdonald College, celebrated her 18th birthday yesterday.Pat Workman's formal comes off at Victor- ja Hall tonight.Hear that the group who are very determined to provide Westmount High with a school paper are now toying with the idea of expropriating a page or two of The Examiner each week and filling the space exclusively with news written and edited by themselves.A year ago tomorrow night WHS's hockey team made $60 from a dance held at Vic Hall.The money, it was published, was to help pay for a trip which the boys planned to take.But the trip never came off and the boys quiet- ly split the proceeds.- M.C.Award * (Continued from Page 1) being appointed A.P.M, and promoted to major with 5 C.A.D.in Northwest Europe.He returned to Canada to take over the appointment of A.P.M.with the Canadian Army Pacific Force and received his present appointment in October, 1945.He was Mentioned in Dispatches in May, 1945, and announcement of the award of the Military Cross was made the following month, \u2019 Citation covering the award reads: \u201cCapt.(now Major) Scotti served continuously in 5 Canadian Provost Corps from January, 1943, and throughout his tour of command performed hig duties in a highly satisfactory manner.An energetic and tireless worker, this officer was well forward in actions organizing and supervising control of traîfie.Day and night in all kinds of weather, frequent- 1y.under heavy artillery and mortar fire, this officer constantly visited his traffic posts {0 assure a censtant flow forward of supporting arms.\u201c \u201cOn the night of August 30, 1944, Capt, Scotti personally made a detailed recconnaisance of approach routes to the Foglia River for the Gothic Line attack.Not content\u2019 with the information he obtained he continued across the river and through a heavily mined area until he reached Montecchio lateral.As a result of this reccon- nafsance, which was carried out under heavy mortar fire, he formulated a sound traffic plan which contributed greatly to the success of the attack.ATTACK ON CORIANO \u201cThe attack on- Coriano during the night of 12/13 September, 1944, followed two main axis of advance.Both of the approaches and lateral road 500 yards south of the town were under direct enemy observation.Enemy minefields restricted movement on each road to one way traffic and this necessitated the strictest of traffic discipline and control, particularly in the early phases of the attack.Capt.Scotti sited two traffic control posts on the lateral road, and throughout the attack personally maintained constant communication with the attacking Brigade headquarters and his traffic posts.\u201cThe outstanding coolness and resourcefulness under fire displayed by thie officer were an inspiration to all and the successful movement forward of supporting arms was due to his planning and foresight.Under the brilliant leadership and organizing ability of Capt.Scotti the company reached such a high standard of efficiency that it has earned the esteem and respect of all ranks of the division.1,200 To Receive | (Continued from Page 1) stages, the chances of recovery are greatly increased.There are 99 known cases of tuberculosis active here, and possibly many more undetected cases are threatening the public, A Day revealed.He added that the disease is more prevalent than is commonly supposed.It has been estimated that of the 250 cases in Westmount only 99 are known to the health officials, Montreal, with a population of approximately 1,250,000, has 80,000 reported cases, or about one per hundred population.It is felt that after the anti- TB drive in connection with food handlers has heen concluded, that many more Westmount citizens will patronize the city's stores instead of purchasing their produce outside the city\u2019s boundaries.Dr.Day and his staff are to be commended for their efforts to stamp out the contaglous disease, There are approximately 12,- 000,000 farmers in the United Know Your Westmount Biography And History -In Streets- (Contributed by Westmount Historical Association) No.14 De Casson Road De Casson Road extends from Barat Road, west to 460 Wood Avenue, between Holton Avenue and Sherbrooke Street West, The Montreal, College, or Seminary, dates back to the 17th Century.During the administration of Lord Sydenham, as Governor-General of Canada, the Sulpicians were recognized as \u2018\u2018an incorporated and Ecclesiastical Community.\u201d In 1927 the property of the Sulpicians extended from Sherbrooke Street, north to Cote des Neiges, and from Guy Street, west to Wood Avenue, and was locally known ag the Priests\u2019 Farm, in this year the western part of the property was sold by the Sul- piciane, and registefëà in the name of the Montreal Development Company.When it was subdivided into building lots, by a B5- Law of the City of West- mount, one of the Streets was named De Casson Road, in memory of a famous Superior of the Seminary of Montreal, François Dollier de Casson.Francois Dollier de Casson (1636-1701), Priest and Explorer, was born at the Chateau de Casson, near Nantes, France.He became a soldier, and before the age of twenty was made a Cavalry Captain, under Turenne.He entered the Seminary of St.Sulpice in Paris in 1657, and came to Canada to engage in Missionary work in 1666.He was sent, with Galinée to iry to reach the Mississippi River to pave the way for Sulpician Missions among the Western tribes.: They passed through Lakes Ontario and Erie, and wintered at Port Dover, taking possession of the country in the name of Louis XIV of France.They continued their voyage in the Spring of 1670.One canoe was desiroyed in a storm, and part of their baggage was lost, 50 they were forced to return to Menireal.De Casson was told by the French Explorer, Joliet, that a water route existed between Lake Erie and Sault Ste.Marie.He .therefore travelled through Lake St.Clair and Lake Huron to Sault Ste.Marie, and returned to Montreal by way of Nipissing and Ottawa ' Rivers -after a years absence.In the Autumn of 1671, Dollier de Casson became the Superior of the Seminary of Montreal, and later, Vicar General of Quebec.He died in September 1701, Among other things, he wrote \u201cl'Histoire de Montréal\u201d published by the Société Historique de Montréal, and by the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec, in their third series of Historical Documents (1871).It was translated and annoiated by R.F, Flenley, Toronto in 1928.Scouts & Cubs By Reg.Groome By REG.GROOME Lasi week's meeting of Trinity Pack was held at Western Headquarters, while Trinity Hall was used for other activities, with 22 Cubs present.Two lively games were played with instruction following.At the beginning of the meeting all Cubs were notified that a two-minute play showing the meaning of the Cub Law must be put on by each Six immediately after imstruction period.The meeting was cut short to allow Cubs to get home on time, only a couple of songs, Cub Silence, Grand Howl, led by Sixer C.Ancrum, and the meeting was closed.All Scouts in Westmount area have once again been urged by Western area to make full! use of their Badge Schedule rather than go to Bishop Street Headquarters.The schedule is printed here for the benefit of al\u2019 concerned: Handyman Badge Lectures on February 7th, 14th, 21st and the test on the 28th.Pathfinder Badge Test on February 11th.Electrician Badge Lectures on February 12th, 19th and 26th.Fireman Badge lectures on February 13th and 20th, and the test February 27th.Knotter Test will be taken February 25th.All these tests will commence at 7.30 p.m.with the single exception of Knotter\u2019s, which will start at 8.15 p.m.Swimmer and Rescuer Badges may also be taken.Make your appointment with Neil Cameron, DE.9021.The\u2019 Inter-Pack Hockey League is progressing well with two games played last Saturday.2nd West- mount white-washed St.Luke's 8-0, while the score between West- mount Park and Rushbrooke wus not available at press time, and will be announced next week.2nd Westmount are now tied with Westmount Park for first.place in their section of the league, although this does not include last week's game between Westmount Park and Rushbrooke, This Saturday, 2nd Westmount will play Rushbrooke, while West- mount Park plays host to the unlucky St.Luke's team.With only two more games left in the schedule, the race is tightening up, and we are unable to forecast who will win in this section.Next week's results will probably show some change in the standings.Brigade Greets _ (Continued from Page 1) next Friday, February 8, and already the boys are showing keen interest in putting it across.The Company have been promised a banguet if they go over the top.Squads are taking new names this Friday, in section A, and shall be known as North, under Cpl.G.'Smith; Western, under L/, Cpl.Lawrie Newman; Central, under L/Cpl, Bryer Rice and East under L/Cpl.Gord McCradyl.The rearranging has been done so as to have all the boys in these squads within easy reach of the N.C.O.in charge so that absentees may be called upon and a report received weekly, all cases of illness then being reported to the Captain.e Library Concert (Continued from Page 1) Fredrich Stock conducting.Hungarian Rhapsody No.2 by Liszt, played by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski conducting.\u2019 Damnation of Faust\u2014March by Berlioz, played by Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fledler conducting.Barrister and Solicitor States, : HOWARD 8S.ROSS K.C.Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.West er\u201d to Ary ith sise for he te b- 1e y e, al 8- Fr.El WO re bl 5 4 à RADIO Service | TUBES FOR ALL MAKES MITCHELL'S EL.7329 4 roman The Bxaminer WE DELIVER FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cigarettes, etc.Fi.4744 r \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d WESTMOUNT LIBRARY HONORED L By VIC MORRIS, IR.Victoria, B.C., Jan.31.\u2014 Extending high tribute to \u2018the City of Westmount Public Library, the British Columbia Library Commission and Association reported at the conclusion of a recent survey of all\u2019 Canadian libraries that the Westmount group ing light in a land of semi.darkness.\u201d \u201cIs a shin- The survey named two Canadian libraries capable of providing adequate.service to the publie, and Westmount Public Library.The report says: Great Britain or the United States, library service in most of Canada \u2014including all British Columbia \u2014is &t a very low level.\u201d The librarian's report as the result of an exhaustive survey of library conditions In British Columbia that the situation Is \u201cshocking and that not one community in British Columbia at present enjoys adequate service, .and that for practical purposes the majority of the people of the province have no library facilities what ever\u2019.As a result of their findings, the library groups are pressing the Government to assume full responsibility for all public libraries in the province because \u201ca few of our local authorities think of the public library as being anything more than a bill of expense; many regard it as an\u2018unnecessary luxury that they can ill afford to support.The Westmount Library completed its 46th year of service this year.It lends approximately 200,- 000 books to adults and juveniles annually.Westmount provides a free public library service for the use of iis citizens.The library is open daily except Sunday from 10.00 a.m.until 9.30 p.m.A total of 45,000 books are lodged in the library and new titles are constantly being added.In addition to current novels, biographies, etc., the library each year büys non-fiction of .a more everlasting nature.Recent purchases have stressed music, fine arts, education, child psychology, aviation, radio and other scientific subjects.In 1897, Westmount received $13,000 from a defaulting gas company, and with this \u201cWindfall\u201d, the Town then decided to establish a permanent memorial to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, A committee appointed to study the form of this memorial, recommended a public PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free AT.7192 F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Cood assortment of Imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and: pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 \u201cwhen meas-# ured by the standards of either library.The sum of $5,000 was | set aside to purchase books, the.They are Toronto Public Library balance was allocated to the erection of a suitable building.Mr.Robert Findlay was the architect while Charles Gould, librarian ot McGill University served as advisor on building plans and advised in the choice of books, The library was opened to the public June 24, 1899, designed in the words of the original by-law to be forever free to the use \u2018of the inhabitants and rate payers of the Town.In 1911 a children's room was added.In 1925 the reference wing was added to the adult library at a cost of approximately $29,000.During 1935-36 about $23,000 was spent on a new staff workroom, increased book racks and on general interior improvements.The government of the library was placed in the hands of a committee consisting of the Mayor ex-officio, threa aldermen, and three rate payers, to be known as |, trustees.To them belongs the respousibility for the selection of a librarian and staff, the spending of the annual maintenance grants from the City of West- mount, and the formulation of library policies and rules.The statistics for 1945 show that a total of 45,444 books are owned by the organization and total membership is 8,435.A total of 194,282 books were loaned to the adults and children of Westmount last year.Dr.James to Lecture On Wednesday at 8.15 p.m.Westmount High Home and School Assoclation will hear an address on \u2018\u201c\u2018McGill University During The Reconstruction Period\u201d by Dr.F.Cyril James, Principal of McGill, The meeting will be held at the Junior High School and West Hill, Willingdon and other Home and School Groups have been invited to attend.This Week At Victoria Hall Friday, February 1 N.D.G.Women\u2019s Club.Westmount Women's Club.Caledonia Society.Saturday, February 2 Johnny Holmes Orchestra \u2014 Dance.; Monday, February 4 Westmount Women's Club.Putters Social, Tuesday, February 8 St.Johns Ambulance Soclety, Wednesday, February 6 Rotary Club Luncheon.Westmount Chapter O.H.S.meeting.Thursday, February ¥ Westmount Stamp Club.Westmount Women\u2019s Club, Friday, February 8 N.D.G.Women's Club, Westmount Women\u2019s Club.Celedonfa Society.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 SURVEY PRAISES LIBRARY\u2014The City of We stmount Püblic Library pictured above, was one of two libraries named by the British Columbia Public Library Commission and Association, as being capable of providing an ade quate library service to the public.The World War II History of the R.M.R.(Royal Montreal Regiment) Westmount, Que.OALAIS SURRENDERED The following few days were devoted to patrolling and the entering of Calais.This was difti- cult as the Germans had flooded the area, We first tried to get over by using a R.R.embankment but the Germans soon discouraged that with the ald of some 20 M.M.and M.G.'s.After spending a cold blasphemous two hours lying on our stomachs along the track we discretly withdrew, and came in another way across the flooded area with assault boats.The next day the attack on Calais began.We started at 1800 hours or 6.00 p.m.However after a two hour artillery barrage from, I believe, 1200 guns, the German commander surrendered what was left of the City.At 5.00 a.m, we entered and helped round up the Germans.Casualties Heavy® Twenty-four hours later we left Calais and proceeded to the town of Heybrugge near the French- Belgium Dorder for a vest.Company H.Q.was In a farm house and the old woman who owned it only knew three words in English.One was the word \u201cEnglish, the other two were descriptive and not in good taste.On the 4th of October we again moved, this time t» the village of Cleit, between Brugges and Ghent, and near the Dutch-Belgium border.This was the teeing up of the Scheldt clearing operation, although we didn't know it at the time.The opening move was to cross the Leopold Canal, which was the defensive line the Ger- mang were holding, The preliminary \u201cRecces\u201d were made, and on the morning of the sixth of October the R.M.R.company sup- \u2014 ported by Flame-throwers crossed the canal.The opposition was very great and casualties extremely high.Later in the day other coys of the battalion got across, but lost heavily in the operation, For the next few days the unit managed to keep a grip om the bank but could not get Inland.The enemy counter-attacked in strength again and again and shelled and mortared very effectively, but he did not quite manage to gain lost ground, On the third day another battalion of the Brigade attacked on the right, but after losing two companies, were forced to withdraw.On the titth (Continued on Page 18) Finest Quality SALADA TEA & COFFEE WA.2323 \u2014 Have Your Bin Filled NOW! Phone Your Order To DE.8481 CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KINDLING WOOD WE DO FURNACE CLEANING HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE.-\u2014 PAGE THRED = PE za- PRES psc autre mme Ears BARRA BS EEE I Bm) Som TE ny 2 eo Ere er Ss LE.TT eR UN PACE FOUR THE EXAMINER Serving the City ef Westmount Garden Svburb of Canada Metropolis.Published Bvery Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Walnut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims te be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, deveted te public service.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 FEW REALLY LARGE FAMILIES The capital was quite surprised when the Minister of Health gave out figures regard- Ing the size of families that were drawing Family Allowances up to the end of October, states \u201cPublic Opinion.\u201d Of course, the figure of 512,659 for families with one child was considered not exceptional but it was in the higher brackets where they found that there were fewer than expected.The total number of families of nine children or more as revealed by the October figures were nine children, 6,151; ten children, 2,808; 11 children, 1,023; 12 children, 288; 13 child- ten, 51; 14 children, 10; 15 children, 2.The total number of families drawing the sllowance rose from 1,238461 in July to 1,- $34,515 in October, WAGES AND LIVING STANDARDS \u201cIn describing and measuring standards of Bving, family income is more significant than Individual income,\u201d states The Royal Bank monthly letter, \u201cbecause a standard of living fe a family matter, including as it does the kind of things customarily enjoyed by fam- flies in that class.Some will be looked upon as necessities, others as comforts, and still others as luxuries, The standard will rise as there is improvement in the quality of necessities, or increase in the quantity of comforts and luxuries which add to the contentment of the family, and insofar as the family suceeds $n realizing its attempted standard of living, #t is happy, but when it tries to reach a standard of living beyond its capabilities, life for members of the family becomes increasingly unstable, + \u201cMost people think of the standard of Jiv- Ing as being solely upon income, but there 8 need to differentiate between money in- tome, which is the amount received in wages, salary or from other sources, and real income, THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 which is the sum of the things a family can buy with its money.This is conditioned by fluctuations in prices and in the supply of goods available.\u201cIt ds interesting to look back over the course of wage income.The wage index in certain main groups of industries rose from 38.1 in 1901 to 107 in 1920, then fell to 85.1 in 1933, and by 1944 it had risen to a new high record in these 44 years, 137.5.No figures ae available for manufacturing industries at the turn of the century, but in 1911 the index stood at 45.0, and in 1944 it was 141.1, \u201cUnfortunately, the cost of living index cannot be given for 1900, but there is a sig- nificant-enough comparison between 1913 and 1945.Whereas in this period the general wage rate index has increased 99.4 points, the cost of living index, covering the basic needs for a family, has risen only 40 points.STUPID HEALTH MENACE Through the designation of the week of February 3 as \u201cHealth Week\u201d the Health League of Canada hopes to put emphasis on the year-round programs of disease prevention carried on by official campaigns for compulsory pasteurization of milk and pre-mari- tal medical examinations including blood tests.\u201cHealth Week\u201d is sponsored by the Health League in co-operation with the departments of health and education in all nine provinces.The League at present is engaged in an intensive campaign seeking enactment of compulsory pasteurization laws on its statutes, has profited greatly from this legislation, passed in 1938.For instance, Toronto\u2019s Hospital for Sick Children reports it has not received one case of bovine tuberculosis from Ontario in the last three years.The hospital also reports that for more than 25 years not one case from Toronto has been recorded in its admitting records, Pasteurization of milk became effective in Toronto in A law similar to that in effect in Ontario could be and should be passed and enforced in the other eight provinces.There can be no sound argument advanced against the pasteurization of milk which is a simple and harmless procedure.Pasteurization does no harm to milk\u2019s nutritive value, but there are still many Canadian citizens who ignore the facts and for reasons, selfish or otherwise, continue to oppose this harmless and economical method of making milk, the world\u2019s fin- est food, safe for human consumption.YES, YES, BUT WE CAN'T LET THE LADY DOWN | SURE WouLp LIKE TO GET OFF OF THIS THING! - q @ A Are Discussed e them.The greatest interuationalist of all time was Charles-Joseph Prince de Ligne, & Belgian by birth, French by education, Grand of Spain, Field Marshal of Russia, General of Austria, He was born of a German mother, married a Princess of Lichten- steln and became a naturalized citizen of France, Austria, Spain, Russia, Turkey, Hungary and Poland\u2014all at the same time! .» r * The Metropolitan Benjamin, bead of the Russian.Orthodox churches in America, recently addressed the ministers of Boston.He said in part: \u201cAt first 1 opposed the revolution and was imprisoned.But now I believe the revolution was a good thing for the church.The Russian Church had grown too rich, too soft; when the revolution took away our wealth we had to find our souls.I thank God for persecution.Now the Russian Church has returned to God, to spiritual life.May I say that I see in the Christian churches of America many of the signs of decay which I saw in the Church of Russia befgre the revolution \u2014 considerable wealth, absence of conviction, an easygoing religion which accepts things as they are, nominal church loyalty which is not \u2018backed up by personal character and conduct.\u201d \u2019 » 8» » An address by F.Sykes of Wiltshire, G.B., an experienced farmer, given in G.B.and Australia is being featured in a number of journals in those countries and Canada.The following sentence sums up his conclusion which is very important not only for farmers but for those who consume farm products\u2014and that means everyone.\u201cThe health of the soil, the plant and the animal are interdependent, and the re-fertilization of the goil\u2014the basis of life where we all begin\u2014is biological and not chemical.\u201d Said Mr.Sykes: \u201cWe pedigree breeders have a saying: \u201860 per cent of the pedigree goes in at the mouth\u2019.We concluded our feeding was wrong.We suspected the cow with her four stomachs was not a concentrated food converter, but in her natural sur roundings, a consumer of roughage.Were not the highly concentrated cakes, with their well- known stimulating abilities for the production of rivers of milk the cause of the decline of the health and stamina of our cattle?We had produced fantastic milk records, had been accorded the highest awards in the show rings, but it was at the expense of the health and constitutions of the cows.\u201d » » » Those who believe in Proportional Representation are convinced that the future of all democracies, and, in particular of the liberated countries of Europe, will depend very much upon whether their forthcoming elections for Parliaments or for constituent assemblies, will give fair results.P.R.will be an important contribution to the peaceful evolution of representative government; it will be a contribution to the mutual understanding of democracies and this in turn is a contribution to the maintenance of the peace of the world.» & » The late Sir Robert McDougall took a very keen interest in the activities of The Proportional Representation Soclety of Great Britain, 88 Victoria Street, Lon- THE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for D.C.L.\u2018 don, S.W.1.In his will he made a bequest to the Soclety of shares worth about $70,000, 4% % *% With about 1000 members and three »hops, & consumer's cooperative soclety has been started in Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia.» 8 » \u201cIt is reported authoritatively that Stalin of Russia thinks Churchill of Russia is \u2018a broth of à boy\u201d.* æ * Justice is defined in the Institutes of Justinian as being \u2018\u2018the constant and perpetual will to give every man his due\u201d.Those who favor Proportional Represen- tation\u2014a more effective method of voting\u2014believe that the application of this principle to the representation of citizens in their Parliaments would lift political life in the democracies to a higher level of human development, » * * Canada's external trade continues to expand steadily, @l- though it long ago reached volumes and values which left all pre-war records far behind.During April exports and imports, excluding gold, had a new peak value of $451,938,020 es compared with $439,493,000 In March and $424,168,000 in April 1944.» * + The following letter appeared in a Nova Scotia daily: \u201cIn & letter published in your Forum on Saturday over my name two references were made to \u2014 \u2014 as the \u2018valuable member\u2019 from \u2014 \u2014.This should bave read \u2018voluble member\u2019, There ils & vast difference\u2019.» » » Farm improvement loans under the new Act for that purpose.Loans for farm implements are sought in West.This will mean substantial saving by enabling farmers to pay cash and save ine terest.Loans are used for à variety of purposes in East.The Supervisor of the Act, D.M.Mec- Rae Stated: \u2018The Banks are showing a keen interest in this legislation which opens up an entirely new field of banking and I believe it will be found they are keenly aware of the possibilities for service which may be rendere to agriculture in this new field.v | Stanley Presbyterian | I! , Sunday morning the Minister, Rev.J.D.Wilkie will continue the series on Calvanism, taking point No, 2\u2014*Unconditional Elec~ tion.\u201d In the evening his subject will be \u201cRamoth in Gilead is Our's,\u201d I.Kings, 22:8.The Young People will hold their Fellowship Hour at the close of the evening service in Franklin Hall Memorial.The annual meeting of the Montreal Presbyterian of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will be held in Knox Crescent Church on Tuesday and Wednesday, February Sth and 6th.The meetings open on Tuesday at 3 p.m., and this meeting will have Miss Bessie MacMurchy, R.N., of India, as Guest Speaker, H/Col, J.Logan-Vencta, O.B.E., Ottawa Chaplain of the Presbyterian Church, will address the evening meeting at 8 o'clock, Mrs.A.Rs McMurrich, Past President of the Women\u2019s Migslortary Soctety, will speak at the closing meeting on Wednesday afternoon.The Sunday School meets at 11.18 a.m.: The \u2018Mpence fces serieg day eve @Persona Mion fo 3 vill ta orshit The S We Madies \u20ac Matter s A Ch Wes! Rov.§ Re 9 FOURTH 8.00 a.m 3 9.00 a.m 10.15 a.m $11.00 a.m ces! 00 p.m 00 p.m] ces MHoly Cor Frid j n WW Mattins, M Rvensong 4 M Saturday, ] Trinity day d nesg Satu Sherbr M Rev.Can Rev.Ge the 7.00 a.m.» 3 FOURTH S| 8.00 a.m.0.00 a.m, 1.00 a.m.the Ce Rector: 4TH § 8.00 a 10.00 à S 11,00 à Dorel Rev.4TH | 8.00 & 10.00 M 1100 1.30 T he made clety of 000.bers and er» co n started ital of ritatively thinks broth of he Insti- ing \u2018the will to .Those epresen- method 1e appli- to the in their political a higher ent.de con- lily, el hed vole left all d, Dur- imports, >w peak as com- 200 In in April ppeared \u201cIn à prum on ne two \u2014 \u2014 r from © read is & s under urpose.ts are 1 mean nabling ave in for a t.The M, Me- s are in this an en- t and Î ey are bilities ndered field.n | nister, ntinue taking Il Elec- ubject ad is hold the ce in f the p Wo- bt the nada, bscent panes- The at 3 have /Col, taws erian ening .Re f the \u201cwill Fg on \u201cmt estmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, PSORUARY TT The Church Calls 1, 1946 PAGE FIVE to Worship UT | St.Luke's United | The minister, Rev.Ralph E.Spencer, will preach at both ser- {ces this Sunday.The first of series of three sermons on Sunday evening will be, \u201cThe Fact of MPersonality.\u201d A service of Ordina- fon for the newly elected elders will take place at the morning orship.The subject will be, The Significance of Eldership.\u201d We would like to remind the Madies of the congregation of the Matter sent out recently, outlining Church of The Advent Western Ave.at Wood Ave.Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Recter Rev.Reginalé G.Stewart, ' Assistant Priest SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.00 a.m.Parish Breakfast.0.13 a.m, Mattins.1.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist and Procession.00 p.m.Sunday School.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession, preacher: Rev.John Owen.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wed- 3 nesday.i Mattins, 7.30 a.m, daily, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.1 Evensong: 5.80 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8 p.m.BTrinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rey, Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Cordon G.Mercer, Assistant M Saturday, February 2nd, Purification of the B.V.M, 7.00 a.m, Holy Communion, » M FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.0.00 a.m, Bible Class.1.00 a.m.Holy Communion.Freacher: the Very Rev.Dean R.H.Water- man.Kindergarten class for small children.8.00 p.m.Junior Sunday School and kindergarten.1.00 p.m.Evensong.Rector, ; Wed., February ôth, 7.00 a.in.Holy Communion.Thurs., February 7th, 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.Preacher: © the % the work of tha Woman's Association and their desire for new % members.A sincere invitation is extended to all women to be present at the next regular meeting on Wednesday, at 2.45 p.m.An interesting programme la being arrangéd by Mrs.J.H.Spence\u2019s Group, and Mrs.A.R.B.Taylor will conduct the devotional part Of the meeting.Tea will be served at the close of the meeting.The Red Cross is in urgent need of expert quilters to finish about 20 quilts.These quilts must be completed by February 20th.Come to the church on Wed-~ nesday mornings at 10 o'clock and help to finish this work.to \u2014 | Calvary Church | * + The Communion of The Lord's Supper and Dedication of Church Officers and members of the various Societies and Committees of the Congregation will be held on Sunday, at 11 a.m.in Calvary United Church.The Pastor, Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D., will conduct the service and preach on \u201cLet the Whole Line Advance.\u201d The Service of Communion with reception of new members will follow.All members are urged to aftend and share the fellowship of The Lord\u2019s Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11.00 a.m.Our Faith\u2014No.2 \u201cUnconditional Election.\u201d 11.15 a.m, Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Young People\u2019s Bible Class.1.30 p.m.\u201c\u201cRamoth in Gilead Is ours\u201d, | Kings, 22:3, p.m.Young People\u2019s Fellowship Hour, .The Minister will conduct Worship morning and evening, 8.30 K.R.Cunningham, F.C.C.M., Organist and Choir Director ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.4TH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Rector's Class and Senior School.11.00 a.m.Holy Communion (Choral) and Sermon, Preacher: H/Capt.The Rev.E.C.Royle.3.00 p.m.Junior School.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon, Preacher: The Rector.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Dorchester St.at Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector 4TH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Choral Communion, 7.30 p.m.Evensong, Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave., Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A.LLB, D.D.Organist: Mr, Harry Norris, LRS.M., ATCL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11.00 a.m.\u201cFreedom by Truth.\u201d 11.30 a.m.Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Boy, Jesus.\u201d The Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach at both services.Visitors and Newcomers to the District invited and cordially welcome at all Services.Christian and Missionary Alliance N.D.G.Chapel 5160 Sherbrooke St.W.(Near Marlowe Avenues) Rev.F.J.Sauvé, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 3.00 p.m.\u201cHow Heathen Hearts Are Reached.\u201d The Message to the heathen is the same but the\u2019 approach is different, 7.30 p.m.\u201cIntroducing the Songoi Tribe of Timbuctoo.\u201d Curios from Timbuctoo will be used to illustrate the message.Wed., 8 p.m, Prayer Fellowship, St.Luke\u2019s United Church War Memorial A splendid response is being given to the letters sent out by St.Luke's War Memorial Committee, Through this medium the con- grogation were Informed concerning the proposal which was adopted by the Official Board and an opportunity was afforded for expression of individual opinion regarding the most suitable form of a memorial to honour the service and sacrifice of those whose names appear on 8t.Luke's Honour Roll, In addition to sending the above mentioned letters, the Committee arranged special meetings to which returned Service Personnel and their next of kin were invited.At these meetings, the ideas and opinions of the two groups were expressed, \" The Committee stated all suggestions must be received today following which a tabulation will be made.to determine the wishes of the majority.At the Congregational Annual Meeting it was agreed that, following the tabulation, a special meeting should be called to consider the results and make a final selection.* 4 | Westmount Baptist J * Dr.both services in Westmount Baptist Church, on Sunday.The morning sermon themes will be \u201cSparkling Fountain and Brimming River\u201d.Communion will be observed at close of morning service.In the evening the address will be entitled \u201cDrama In An Eastern Court\u2014The Accused, The Accuser, The Advocate\u201d, The Westmount Fellowship Hour will follow the evening service.The speaker will be Rev.William Steeper, Inter-School Christian Fellowship Representa- tive\u2014 Montreal.Young people are specially invited.x » | Westmount Park | * Mr.Goth will continue the series of sermons on the Galilean ministry off Our Lord, taking as his topic on Sunday morning \u201cThe Rock, Peter and Christ.\u201d An exchange of pulpits is being made in the evening when Rev.G.Campbell Wadsworth, Ph.D.of Montreal West Church will preach on the topic: \u201cThe Voice of the Living God.\u201d Mr.Goth will preach in Montreal West Church.Supper.All who love the Lord Jesus Christ are invited to participate.The Church School will be held at 10 o'clock.: At the service at 7.30 p.m, with the Pastor conducting, the sermon will be \u201cThe Pilgrim Fathers and Some Results of Their Labours.\u201d A Friendship Hour will be held in the Church Parlours following the evening preaching service.On Monday the Cubs and Boy Scouts will meet at their usual hours.7 On Tuesday, the C.G.I.T.Group will meet at the usual times, On Wednesday, Feb, 6th, at 2.30 p.m.the Women\u2019s Assoclation will meet in the Church Parlours.On Wednesday evening at 8.16 p.m., the Elizabeth Read Missionary Auxillary will meet in the Parlours of the Church.The Red Cross Group will meet on Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m., in THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMEDthe Church Parlours.Johnston will praach at: * x | Dominion-Douglas | * * Dr.A.Lloyd Smith will preach at the morning service in Domin- fon-Douglas on \u2018Truth and Freedom\u201d and the choir will render \u201c0 Most Merciful\u201d and \u201cCome, O Blessed Lord of Light\u201d.The Church School, Minister's Membership Class and Young People\u2019s Bible Class will meet as usual In the afternoon.At the evening Service Rev.R.Graham Barr will speak on \u201cMan's Search for Happiness'\u2019 and choir music will include \u201cBrother James Air\u201d and \u201cSing We Merrily\".Both aser- vices will be broadcast, At 8.45 p.m, the Young People\u2019s Union will meet in Friendship Parlour when Marcel Courtois will entertain at the piano.Women's meetings for the week will be the Sewing Circle at 3 p.m, on Monday, the Women's Association at 10 a.m., Tuesday with Luncheon at 1 p.m.A special meeting of all women interested in the formation of an avening group at 8 p.m, on Tuesday; and the Red Cross unit at 10 a.m.on Wednesday.Brownies, Cubs, Guides and Scouts will all meet at their usual time during the week, Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D,, - Minister Mr.Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3° 11.00 AM.\u201cSparkling Fountain and Briming River\u2019! Communion 12 o'clock noon, 7.30 p.m.Drama in an Eastern Court\u2019 The Accused, The Accuser, The Advocate.Dr.Johnston will preach.Westmount Fellowship Hour follows the Evening Service.Speaker: Rev.William Steeper, Inter - School Christian Fellowship representative, Montreal.Young people specially invited.St.Luke\u2019s United Decarle Boulevard {Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A, B.D.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11.00 am.\"The Eldership\u2019\u2019.11.00 am.and 12.13 p.m, Church School.7.30 p.m.Facing the Fact.(1) \"The Fact of Personality.\u201d Significance of Master of Music - Frederick L, Mc- Learon, A.C.C.O., L.R.S.M, Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, A, D.D.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 10.00 a.m.Church School.11.00 aan.\u201clet the Whole Line Advance.\u201d Dedication of all Officers of the Church for the ycar 1916, followed by the Communion of The Lord's Supper and reception of new members, 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Pilgrim Fathers and Results of Their Labours,\u201d followed by a Friendship Hour In the Church Parlours.All are heartily Invited to attend these services.Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.Women's Association meeting 1 Ladies\u2019 Parlours.Wednesday, 8.16 p.m.Elizabeth Read Missionary Auxiliary in the Church Parlours.Thursday, 1 to 4 pm.Red Cross Meet- ng.Farmers of the Sea Undersea farmers harvested war crops Off the coasts of Calls fornia and Mexico.They gathered crops Of red alga, a seaweed used in making agar agar, valuable Ig scientifle war work, rt Variable Migrations Migration routes of birds w@ not all north and south.Some migrate east and west, and some merely move up and down the sides of mountains with the changing seasons, 1 St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.F.W.Norweed, DB, Assistant Minkster: Rev.C.F.Thbury, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11.00 a.m.Morning Theme: \u201cThe Quivering Certainty, 7.30 p.m.Evening Theme: \"The Keys of the Kingdom.® Rev.B.W.Norwood, D.D., will preach at both Services.Mr.M.Warner Norman, Organist and Choir Director Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd, cor.Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11.00 am.Dr.A.Lloyd Smiths \u201cTruth and Freedom.\u201d .3.00 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.Rev.H.Graham Ba \u201cMan's Search for Happiness, 8.45 p.m.Young People's Union, Morning Service broadcast over CBMg Evening Service broadcast over CJAR John Robb \u2014Organist and Choirmaster.St.Andrew's Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11.00 am.\"Significance of Je for today.\u201d Rev.Andrew Mowatt, B.D., assistant Minis ter-elect.7.30 p.m.\u2018\u2019Oxygen to tha Soul ® Rev.Grant will preach, 8.30 p.m.Alpha Omega.1 Fred Whiteley, Organist and Choirmaster.COME AND WORSHIP ï Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne G Western Aves.f) Ministers Rev.Coorgs W.Coth, B.A, B.D, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Rock, Pater and Christ.\u201d 12.15.p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.Rev.Campbell Wadm worth, Ph.D.\u201cThe Voice of the Living Cod.\" 8.30 p.m.Westmount Park Forum, Subject: \u2018The Arabs and Palestine.\u2019 J.C.Scott, LR.S.M, Cholr Director Mrs.S$.C.Burgess, Organist Bi ie if 4 Ÿ [1 H errr ce et A Cha \u2018PACE SIX Social and Personal Major W.L.Parsonage, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Par- gonage and by Cpl.W, F, Parsonage who has just been discharged] upon his return from overseas, is visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York City.- Mr.R.H.Johnson, of Barrie, Ont, is coming to town for the Fisher-Weightman wedding in Hampstead on Saturday afternoon and will be a guest at the Windsor Hotel.In a letter received from Mr.Edmund Henry Brietzcke, recently of Westmount, and now in England, and father of Mrs.Bus- sey, the former Geraldine Briet- zcke, who for some time edited the women\u2019s pages of the Monitor, he remarks \u2018we had a very stormy passage, and were at the centre of a hurricane in mid-Atlan- tic.However, none of us were ill.The weather in Sussex is mild and fine, with a temperature of about 41 degrees, and I saw roses blooming in a garden a few days ago!\u201d* Things in England are very expensive, he says, especially tobacco\u2014and houses are scarce.| Mrs.Brietzcke, who with their daughter, Patricia, also is In England, will he remembered as the former Hwlen Shackleton, Westmount author of books, articles and short stories, and a _ member of the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association.+ Mr.and Mrs.Lee Jones left yesterday by plane for New York where they will spend a few days at the Hote] New Yorker, Mrs.C.F.Mason and Mrs, R.J.Campbell were joint hostesses at a luncheon given in honour of Mrs.A.E, Campbell, who celebrated her 80th birthday this month.The luncheon was held et the residence of Mrs.A, E.Campbell\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Mason, on Kensington Avenue, and was attended by quite a few of the guest of honour\u2019s friends of about her- own age.Charlotte Gowns A BREATH OF SPRING! Wonderful spirit-lifter\u2014a new \u2018Spring Suit and Blouse! Advance Spring styles\u2014exciting \u2018neath your furs now! Also fashion-fresh print dresses, Cottons, too! See the whole group.1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Fl.7773 Open 9 to 6 Daily Westmount Mrs.Arthur Gillmor Phelan is visiting in Toronto, the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.P.Lawlor.Mrs.Lewis Rolland and her daughter, Mary Alice, are leaving on Sunday to join Commander L.Rolland, in Victoria, B.C., where they will take up residence.Miss P.B.Mattinson of West- mount, was elected president.for 1946 at the annual meeting of the Women\u2019s fLuxiliary of.the Church of St.James the Apostle, held recently in the Allan Shatford Hall.At a showing of the film, \u201cThe Heavenly Play\u201d on Tuesday night in Budge Memorial Hall at the Y.M.C:A.on Drummond Street, the Hon.Mr.Per Wijkman, Minister in Canada for Sweden, spoke to a capacity house On the close co-operation between the Swedish and Canadian Save the Children Fund.The Illm showing was sponsored by the Swedish Women\u2019s Club of Montreal in aid of the fund.Mrs.G.Hellstrom, | of Westmount, introduced -the speaker.| Mrs.Wijkman attended the event, from Ottawa.APPROACHING WEDDINGS Mr.and Mrs.Steven Antones- cul, of Ville St, Plerre, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Olga, to Mr.John S.Morris, gon of Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Morris, of Montreal West.The marriage is to take place March 2 at St.Philip's Church, Montreal West, The Rev.Canon Ireland will officiate.The reception will be held at the Queen's Hotel.W.V.R.C.Notes The W.V.R.C.\u201cChorus Troup,\u201d which performed recently at St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Hampstead, are a group of young women who have put on 125 performances for the armed forces, and are now available for church and charity organizations.This concert was a variety one, and the guest artists were as follows:\u2014Walter Jackson in balancing stunts; Dorothy Clements, comedy skits; \u201cWee\u201d Teddy Trainer and his sister, Ilene, In Scotch songs and tap dancing; Kay McCord, whistler; Elsie and Carmen, soloists; Charlotte Gowns Be Sure to See Qur Adorable JUNIOR STYLES Dresses from 13.75, Cottons from 6.95, Blouses from 3.00, Suits from 19.50 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke, Westmount, Fl.7773 Open 9 to 6 Daily MME A.yy GOTHIC * 3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence ll ll lL AMI EMMA L EE Pla Ld LN Lad LIL ULL UMA A UMA AM \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings h ©.5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 7 A AAA A M MM MA A MMA MMA MAMMA A 210 CouRVAL no D.: À.wD.A, 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert Rad Zl Ll td Ll HL Ll Ll ULL 2 TO RECEIVE AT LOYOLA Mrs.John Ready, President of the Loyola .Mothers\u2019 Guild, who will receive with her executive at their annual bridge on Wednesday evening, at 8.15 p.m., in the central Building, Loyola College.St.Stephen\u2019s Young People Plan Valentine Dance St.Stephen's Young People are planning to hold a Valentine dance on Friday, February 15th, in the Parish Hall, Weredale Park, at half-past eight o'clock.The Howard-Rogers orchestra wil] be in attendance and refreshments will be served.ST.LUKE'S WM, REPORTS ARE READ OFFICERS INSTALLED At the annual meeting of St.Luke's W.M.S.the annual report for the year 1945 was presented and the following officers for 1946 were installed: \u2014 Past President: Mrs.W.Patton President: Mrs.A.R B.Taylor Vice-President: Mrs.A.Young Recording Secretary: Mrs.A.W.Batchelor Corresponding Secretary: Mrs.J.E.Affleck Treasurer: Mrs.E.Parker Secretaries of Departments Associate Mentbers: J.A.Bain; Community Friendship \u2014Mrs.E.Parker; Missionary Monthly \u2014 Mrs.S.Matthews; Literature \u2014 Mrs, J.Affleck; Temperance\u2014Mrs.F.Osborne; Mission Band \u2014 Mrs.Barnfield; Prayer \u2014 Mrs.Patton; Supply \u2014 Miss Henry.Conveners of Committees Cheer\u2014 Mrs.F, E.Peters; Musig\u2014Mrs, H.Van Every; Nominating\u2014Mrs.R.Mather; Press\u2014Mrs.F.E.Peters, All members are looking forward to a very successful year under the leadership of thé new executive.Red Cross The annual meeting of the Westmount Branch of the Red Cross Society will be held in Vic- tario Hall on Tuesday, February 19th, at 3 p.m.All workers are cordially Invited to attend.This Branch wil] close at the end of February and workers are requested to call for smocks left at 382 Olivier Avenue.Bessborough The annual meeting of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter of the LO.D.E.will take place next Thursday, February 7, at the home of the Regent, Mrs, A.W.Myers, 4487 Grand Boulevard, Apartment 7, at 8.15 p.m.Board Meeting The Board of Management of Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will hold a board meeting on Tuesday afternoon at £2.30 o'clock in Victoria Hall.At the business meeting of the Westmount Women's Club held on Friday, January 25th, Mrs.Edwin M.Briggs was in the Chair, and welcomed a number of new members to the club.The sum of $100 was voted to the Princess - Alice Foundation Fund.Safe Milk A resolution asking for the pasteurization of milk was adopted by the club to be sent to the Provincial authorities.Mrs.C.8.Fortier reported on the club's foster child in Britain, to whom parcels are sent monthly.St.Anne's Miss Muriel Dennis reported on the monthly visits to St.Anne's Military Hospital.Mrs.D.L.Stewart reported on Red Cross articles sent to St.Anne's Hospi- ~ \u201c\u2019Westmeunt's Heme Newspaper\u201d , Westmount Women\u2019s Club Votes $100 To Princess Fund tal and to Lady Reading for distribution in England, also on baskets sent to needy families at Christmas.Reports were also given by the secretaries, Mrs.W, G.Hannah and Mrs.P.G.Delgado; the treasurer, Miss S.Gardner; Mrs, E.C.Riel, press secretary; Mrs.H.S.Jacques convener of the drama committee; Mrs.C.W.Williams for the courtesy committee; Mrs.Herbert C.Holland, hospitality convener; and Mrs: J.\u201d Rowe, membership secretary, Save the Children At the conclusion of the business items, made an appeal on hehalf of the Save-the-Children Fund, stress ing the extreme need of the chile dren in European countries, speaking from his own observas tion In countries he had visited.ST.MATTHIAS W.A.ELECTS MRS.DOREY The annual meeting of the W.A.of St.Matthias Church was held in the Parish Hall on Jan.21st.Canon G.Oliver was in the chair.Excellent \u2018progress was reported and all pledges had been met.The following officers were elected: Hon.Pres.\u2014Mrs.J.B.Bell.President\u2014Mrs.G.B.Dorey.Hon.Vice-Pres.\u2014Mrs.H.G.S.Auchmutz.First Vice-Pres.\u2014Mrs.W.Morgan.Second Vice-Pres.Harbert.Rec.Sec.\u2014Mrs.R.D.Mathe- son, Corres.Sec.\u2014Miss H.Stone.Treasurer\u2014Mrs.C.C.Maynard.Dorcas Sec.\u2014Mrs.J.A.Camp- hell.Educ.Sec.and Prayer Pariner \u2014Mres.P.J.Turner.V.T.O.Se.\u2014 Mrs.G.V.Mother- well.Dioe.Educ.Bursary\u2014Mrs.I.R.MacDonald.Living Message Sec\u2014Mrs.R.W.Louthood.Rector\u2019s Rep.\u2014Mrs.Ramsay.Tea Convener\u2014Mrs.A.Gerth.Little Helpers\u2019 Sec.\u2014Mrs, BE.Slesson.Dioe.Board Rep.\u2014Mrs.G.Oliver and Mrs.L.St.J.Haskell, \u2014 Miss EBB.PB.To Hold Dance , In Aid Of Blind The Canadian Federation of the Blind is to hold a dance on Friday, February 8, from 9 p.m.till 1 a.m.at Victoria Hall.The music is to be provided by the Jack Ross Orchestra.The funds from this benefit dance will be used to help carry on the Federation's work with the blind.Ticketts are available at Layton Brothers, downtown; at Denman\u2019s Jewellery Store, Sherbrooke Street near Clifton; and at 6980 Sherbrooke Street.Gyrette Club The Gyrette Club of Montreal will hold the regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Geo.Fitzgerald, 4574 Coolbrooke Avenue.For Delicious Home-made BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, PASTRIES, FRUIT CAKES, PUDDINGS, SHORTBREAD, etc.come to the Wee Scotch Shop James W.Muir, Prop.317 Victoria Ave.(Near Western) ee DExter 5709 LE Or Mrs.H.B.Pope 422 Metcalfe Ave.WE.2686 TOBIN\u2019S TRAVEL BUREAU Spring Vacation Pa MONTREAL \u2014 BERMUDA \u2014 15 DAYS Going by ship from New York, returning by air AH Expense \u2014 Limited Party \u2014 Total Cost: $380.00 Leaving Montreal March 13th, returning fo Montreal March 28th Six Day in Bermuda, Four Days in New York Reservations must be made at once.Ask also about all expense, tours to Mexico, Miami, Havans, Aleska, Nassau, and twenty dsy Spring Cruises to New Orleans by Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.AH Airways \u2014 Steamship \u2014 Rail and Bus transportation arranged.Independent and conducted tours.Bookings to the British Isles and Europe via Air of Steamer.For further Information, apply to TOBIN'S TRAVEL BUREAU 1240 Peel Street - Montreal PL.9613 Rly aa IRAN sind CORSETRY BY - NATURE'S RIVAL and LE GANT SARA DREW FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR THE LARGER FIGURE e The only direct factory-authorized service for WOMEN\u2019S CAMP HEALTH GARMENTS AND SURGICAL SUPPORTS in Westmount and Western Montreal US CGR, Aa og | | EL] + pid Norman G.Smith [ Th ops gril eds fla wit] apq by blo wit sh me ley cra for Ne of vie sur unt Ped Whe tres Fil nut be on dy best thai leve jaw one WoC oth lev the rat mer ber: afte Hal will dra sen \u201c\u201cNe Bel Mrs cha tea day cat for gui gro fro swi pla by | dis- on at the nah \u2018ea- ° C.ms Irs, lity we, 1si.ith\u2019 the 158 hile ies, vas d.the \u2018ri- till the nds ra- on n\u2019s ke 80 eal hly 1d, (11 \u201cWastmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d CRACKING HARD NUTS CALLS FOR FINESSE These days, when it is difficult to obtain -shelled nuts , perhaps the following suggestions will help the folks upon whom the task of shelling the nuts will fall.Cracking nuts is not all hammering.Different kinds of nuts require different cracking technique to get the kernels out whole or in \u2018large pleces.A rule that applies to all nuts, but par- |: ticularly to those with hard, bony shells, is to soak them in |; warm water overnight, especial- | ly if they are very dry, then drain off all surface water before cracking.Many hard nuts crack better on a wopden block or on soft metal like lead, in which a depression has been made, than on flat metal or stone.Almonds These nuts are easy to erack, Those with harder shells may be opened quickly with a hand- grip eracker applied to the thir edges.Many almonds with soft, flaky shells may be torn apart with the fingers or squeezed apart.English Walnuts Many of these may be cracked by squeezing two in the hand.Or place the nuts on a flat, thick, block of wood and hit lightly with a hammer on gidés or shoulders to bring out large meats.Do not pound the ends, Pecans Pressure-cracking devices with lever or thumb screw which crack by end-squeeze are best for pecans, because they give light pressure on the shoulders of the nuts.Some of these devices fasten to the table.To \u2018insure adequate cracking, squeeze until two snaps are heard.Pecans are much easier to shell when they are glven the water treatment referred to.Filberts (Cultivated Hazelnuts) These are one of the easiest nuts to erack, but they cannot be cracked by hand.Hold them on a hard surface and tap lightly with a hammer.They crack best if hit on the shoulder rather than the end.Butternure Crack with a hammer or strong lever device with cupped metal jaws.When using a hammer place one end of the nut on a hard wood or metal block and hit the other end with the hammer.The lever cracker does a good job because the metal jaws fit over the end but press on the shoulders rather than the tips.Mrs.Harvey Campbell Will Address NDG Club The Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will hold their Members\u2019 Day programme tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Victoria Hall.\u2019 Mrs.Harvey Campbell, author, will be the speaker, and the drama class of the club will present a play reading of one act of \u201cNo Time For Comedy\u201d by S.N.Behrman, under the direction of Mrs.Evelyn Smith.Mrs.Norman Seath will be the chairnfan On this Occasion and the tea hostess will be Mrs, W.S.Swetnam.Mrs.A.Fossati will provide music.Maples, Maine, has a grove of stately pines, some of which.still show a faint \u201cbroad arrow\u2019 marking used in pre-Revolutionary days by the Royal Navy to indicate trees to be reservéd for masts for His Majesty's ships.\u201d A characteristic that distinguishes mahogany from woods grown in temperate zones is its many beautiful figures, varying from plain stripes to elegant swirls and crotches.: Gold dust was often used in place of salt to \u201cfavor\u201d their food THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 1, 1946 Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Hampstead Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held on Monday, February 11fh, C PAGE SEVEN MID-WINTER SPECIALS! The very newest in OLD WAVES at 3 p.m.in the Town Hall, Queen Mary Road, Hampstead.As this will likely be the last annual meeting of the Branch, a full attendance is requested.LENNOX A.HAY 5726 Sherbrooke St.W.Kresge Building - WA.2428 CHIROPODIST Room 207 Res.DExter 3949 I $15 Reg.$10 Special $10.50 Brush Cut Cream Permanents Special $7.50 Others from $5 up Individual Styling by Mr.Emile For Appointments FI.2486 EMILE BEAUTY SALON PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING 1373 GREENE AVENUE (Near Sherbrooke) HOLDING THE LINE Lastex yarn is combined with white rayon to make this streamlined bathing suit.WOMEN VOICE IDEAS IN HOME PLANNING Replies to questionnaires in the files of a housing Institute indicate a distinet demand from families for first-floor laundries adjoining kitchens, for \u2018more BITTER ORANGES ARE IN :- The supply this year is very limited, ORDER YOURS NOW w» MELVILLE'S w= FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Choice Green Peas - Broccoli - Cauliflower - Peppers - Egg Plants Parsley - Water Cress - Table Pears - Apples, Tomatoes - Beans - light,\u201d for musie rooms, and for breakfast nooks large enough to eat in- without rubbing elbows.\u201cMy laundry must be part of the house\u2014a room, not a negleet- ed eorner of the basement exiled form the rest of the house,\u201d was a common opinion.\u2018I! want spa- clous windows in bedrooms, sound-proofed office or study, a built-in radio, sliding doors in kitchen cabinets to replace the nose-bumping variety.And I don\u2019t want counters or protruding jogs to travel around.When I move in the kitchen, I want to get where I'm going by a direct route.\u201d Too Few Outlets In their zeal to supply \u2018\u2018gadgets\u2019 builders sometimes forget to be practical, and only make things worse, was the substance of other comments.Inadequate wiring, too few electric outlets, single-width and long-driveway garages, no downstairs lavatory, and insufficient kitchen cupboards were further grievances of the householders.There was a general distaste for small basements, lack of ventilation, poor insulation, and 10 steps from kitchen stove to sink.Not Enough Cupboards And of all the failures in modern housing, \u201clack of adequate closets and storage space\u2019 topped the lists of home-owning grievances.\u201cI want a house the family will grow into, not out of,\u201d a graduate complained.Her idea was that houses should be large enough, including unfinished facilities to permit the family to grow without breaking the exterior design of the home.She called for \u2018the expansible houge.\u201d Jewish General W.A.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Jewish General Hospital will hold à Board meeting at the hospital on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m, Mrs.Alton Goldbloom will preside.The jet propulsion plane, re by Spanish conquistadores, an Italian plane of this kind.3 bnehs, 29: GOLDEN RIPE RANANAS 2 29° » 14: CRUNCHY CELERY HEARTS 2 & 3 PER BUNCH 15° ; bach.2 BNCHS.29 A EXTRA LARGE PASCAL CELERY hd.29c FRESH GREEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS » 29: Fresh Winter Clean Nellis SPINACH PEARS 2 ».29° 16 \u2026 23 LARGE CUBA PINES PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 29c ICEBERG s SLETTUCE 2 JIN 29 ea.59c ete.| CHINESE A | AVOCADOS .35*|LerTuce Ib.12c| NEW crop NEW JERSEY CAPE COD BLACKS FIED BEETS & SWEET CRANBERRIES s*4vsesr DATES CARROTS POTATOES 45c qt.RHUBARB |.223: 2 bachs.29- Senkist Seedless Limit 1 block 360 size 3 doz.85¢ Extra Lge.180 size 69c dox.NEW CABBAGE Mixup 5c Ib.pe NUTS CHICORY 21bs 25e 39° ™ SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS TEXAS \u2014 112 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT Dozen 49¢ MARSH SEEDLESS FLORBIDAS or 19° JUICY FLORIDA PI Lea: SG TANGERINES ».29° 5 for 4for 3for 2 for 29e 29e 29e 25c Cooking CELERY Tec bnch.3 bnchs.19¢ Large Paper Shell Washed Beets & : PRUNES PECANS CARROTS 41bs.17¢c Finest Que, JUICY FLORIDAS TURNIPS 4 Ibs.17e & SUNKIST NAVEL Washed ORANGES PARSNIP ibs.17 SNIPS 21bs.17¢| 35.3.1.00 Red & Yellow ONIONS 4 Ibs.29¢ OTHER SIZES dos.doz, doz.LEEKS 2 for 15c 29¢ 85e 39c Tse 3c 95e Fresh 59¢ dos.69¢ doz.Ex.large SAVORY bnch.5e ?des 1.15 3 dor 135 3 for 29 cently widely publicized, first or fi mentee 0%) 4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.offer when Italy announced details of \" » » DELIVERY - / / STUDENTS GAIN WIDE EXPERIENCE IN CAT THEATRE SCHOOL A little over a year Thomson, young and talented scenic designer, actress and director, returned\u2019 to Montreal from New York, where she had been studying and teaching, and organized the Canadian Art Theatre and the School of Theatre which Ît sponsors.The schoo] was designed to fill a demand in Canada for trained actors, stage technicians, scenic designers, costume designers ,ete., with the ultimate object in view of establishing a Canadian theatre, it being obvious that unless this training was made possible, the quality of stage productions in Ahis country would not be likely to improve.Started as an experiment, the enrolment has already justified the existence of such a project.The students are given a thorough training in all the theatre arts, or, if they desire, they may concentrate on one particular field, according to their experience and ability.All the students gain immediate practical experience by assisting with either the major productions or studio plays, which are in rehearsal continually throughout the season.Since its inauguration in November, 1944, the C.A.T.has staged four major productions, namely, Kings in Nomania, Han- nele, The Imaginary Invalid and Ghosts.Their next production, \u2018He Who Gets Slapped,\u201d will be presented in March at Victoria Hall.The studio production group, a ago, Joy new department this season, will |.stage three one-act plays at Chan- ning Hall on February 26th and 27th.This group, supervised and directed by Norma Springfield, allows every student an equal chance for self-expression, since the whole production, including lighting, scene design, costume design, etc., is handled by the pupils themselves.Registration for the second term at the School of Theatre Arts commences Friday evening, February 1st, and continues throughout next week, Classes are held in the evening only, and the staff includes Joy Thomson, Director; Griffith Brewer, assistant director in charge of the schools Filmore Sadler, Norma Spring- ford, Hilda Mulvany Gray, Pierre D'Avignon, Marjorie Sadler and William D'Anjou.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MEBRUARY.1, 1946 JOY THOMSON, DIRECTOR Miss Thomson gained her wide experience largely in New York as scenic designer, actress and director.The School of the Theatre, organized a year ago, where she trains students of the drama, is proving most popular throughout the city.LIST OF PATRONS FOR HOMOEOPATHIC VALENTINE EVENT The following are pairons and patronesses for the Valentine dinner dance being held Under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Homoeopathic Hospital on Saturday, February 16th, In the ballroom of the Mount Royal Hotel: Mayor and Mrs.P.Adams, Mayor and Mrs, H.Parsons, Mr.and Mrs.D.Bremner, Capt.R.M.Campbell, Dr.and Mrs.Harold Griffith, Mrs.A.R.Griffith, Dr.and Mrs.E.M.Morgan, Mr.and Mrs.H, E.O.Bull, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Henry, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Quack- enbush, Mrs.O., W.Bradley, Dr.and Mrs.Walter Mingie, Dr, and Mrs.V.DeBoissiere, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Ormrod, Mr.and Mrs, John F.Bryant, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Stoker, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Collins, A TREATMENT FREE ! To those suffering from RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, LUMBAGO SCIATICA and kindred ills.PROF.R.MILLER Physio Therapist ROOM 1305, KRESGE BLDG.5726 Sherbrooke St.West Corner Wilson Ave.Sunday Appointment Only: 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.EL.3727 The Height IE a EVERVESS TABLE WATER Smooth, pure, Alkaline .end it\u2019s Good for You ¥aduct of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada Limited Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Mitchell, Miss D.Miller and Miss V.Grabam.Dance Committee On the committee for the cance are: Mrs.W.G.Mitchell, convener.Mrs.M.Stoker, ticket convener, assisted by Mrs.O.W.Bradley, Mrs.H.C.Fetterly, Miss M.Cur- rie, Mrs, Leslie Ham, Mrs.L.R.Jefferson, Mrs.F.C.Copas, Mrs.W.Hatch, Mrs.R.Aubin, Mrs.H.Brophy, Mrs.H.Cadieux, Mrs, C.N.Knowles, Mrs.A, P, Kennedy, Mrs.W.G.Murdoch, Mrs.G.Morgan, Mrs.C.R.North, Mrs.W.R.Ormrod.Mrs.Walter Mingie, treasurer.Mrs.John F.Bryant, publicity, assisted by Mrs.W.J.Collins, Canadian Art Theatre Holding Tea And Dance The School of Theatre Arts, sponsored by the Canadian Art Theatre, will welcome the new students for a second term on Saturday, February 9, at 3219 Westmount boulevard, C.A.T.headquarters.Tea will be served at five o'clock, followed by entertainment in the form of improvisations and a one-act play.Joy Thomson, director, will address the students briefly.At nine o'- clock there will be a dance, to which both students and staff have been invited.general / GRIFFITH BREWER Griffith Brewer, who is assistant director in charge of \"The School of Theatre Ans\u2019, sponsored by The Canadian Art Theatre.Regis- ration for the second term commences on Friday night, February I, and continues throughout the week at 5219 Westmount Boulevard, * Admirable Record Of War Aid.- Seen In Telephone AAA Report Miscellaneous reports by certain operating committee chairmen of the Auxiliary Aid Association, Telephone Employees of Montreal Fund, presented at the final annual general meeting of that organization on Tuesday, Lhrow | light on little-known aspects of functions ree lated to a voluntary wartime effort.For example, it was revealed that at 105 events 816 local telephone workers provided and served refreshements to 25,687 guests, The hospitality committee officiated at some 80 functions, provided\u2019 2,349.dance partners and hos-* tesses from the ranks of Montreal telephone women and donated 109,000 cigarettes to the Services personnel thus entertained.In co-operation with the Family Welfare, a Telephone A.A.A.committee spent $2,980 in taking care of 146 cases for which no other provision could be made.First Aid The educatoinal committee organized 88 classes in First Aid to the Injured, at which the average attendance was 29 persons and the total taught was 2,500.Thirteen demonstrators and six instructors - gave their services voluntarily.Blood donors enrolled were 3,769, many of them attending regularly the mobile elinic operated at the Beaver Hall Building medical centre between June 1944 and July 1945.Six hundred and twenty-four volunteer drivers with cars completed 536 delivery and transportation assignments during the period of gasoline rationing and travelled approximately 20,470 miles.Comforts In fulfilment of a self-imposed quota of 30,000 completed articles, & total of 31,159 was actually turned over, to the Red Cross here by the soldiers\u2019 comforts committee of the Auxiliary Aid Association, Telephone Employees of Montreal Fund.Of that total, 17,262 articles were band- knitted.These and other impressive statistics were revealed in this week\u2019s reports submitted to the final annua) general meeting of the Telephone A.A A.held in the Beaver Hall Building auditorium.The same committee spent approximately $9,500 in providing 2,395 gift boxes for personnel on active service through the war ettes to Montreal telephone workers in the services overseas.New And Used Clothing Exclusive of 18 large \u2018donations of new.and used clothing given to \u201cy\u201d Bundles for Britain in this district, 1,240 pieces.of men\u2019 5 \u2018women\u2019s, -children\u2019s and infants\u2019 wearing apparel, Two quilts and four afghans were similarly contributed.The Sailors\u2019 Institute and the Soldiers\u2019 Wives' League were other beneficiaries, as were the women\u2019s auxiliaries of various militfa units in this district.rubber, metals and other salvageable materials were regularly col-' lected and turned-in, ît is reported.\u2019 .St.Luke's WA.St.Luke's W.A.will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wede nesday at 2.45 p.m.Mrs.Taylor will take the devotional and Mrs, tea and provide entertainment, Thomas &Dilworth Master Painters & Decorators Residential & Commercial NO JOB IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Phone \u2014 W.THOMAS years.In the same period they despatched about B50 pounds of Wi.6311 or EL.6852 pipe tobacco and 1,765,960 cigar- BT In Six Months ALSO CORRESPONDENCE COURSES ELBOTMOCAL EXPERTS WANTED Daytime er One Year Evenings.PRACTICAL and THEORETICAL Meters, Generators, Armatere Winding, Transformers, Wiring, Drafting, ote.\u2018WORLD FEDERATION ALL WELCOME BRITISH a3 Two Prophetic Lectures AT VICTORIA HALL, WESTMOUNT Speaker - - R.E.WEMP Tuesday and Wednesday, February 5 and 6 \u2014 8.15 P.M, SUBJECTS: Tues.Feb.5\u2014 \"The Great Pyramid\u2019s Prophecy concerning the Imminent Grand Climax of the Ages.\u201d (Hlustrated with Slides) The most amazing Lecture of its kind ever seen and.heard in Montreal.$ Wed.Feb.6\u2014\"Palestine\u2014The World's Powder Keg.\u201d * Have the Jews any valid claim to the Land?ISRAEL (CANADA) .Field Secretary OFFERING Large supplies of tin foil, scrap J.H.Spence\u2019s group will serve \u2018 B greg colo ing fina The a pl cert \u2014of war this appe audi mal ed a Nava ttons 4 ten are f Th lets\u2019 Years with thro gium were repor produ Matt comm and n organ Assoc of Mo nual g Ind the B recipi tions : the y = phone Æ hospiti troop Æ of occs ually A SEV 2 REP DARK Brend: MENT Boyer THRH al je s.à - air d- or \u20188.ve À phone worker.@ troop show efforts may consist 3 of occasional appearances individ- M ually or in a small group for Æ hospital ward entertainment.But, 2 Curtains For Bullets Revue Figuratively wiping off their grease paint, folding away their colourful costumes and darkening all stage lights after a last finale, players and technicians of \u2018rhe Blue Bell Bullets\u2019 Revue\u2014 a pioneer Montréal amateur concert party group oi entertainers \u2014officially closed curtuins on a wartime effort of time and talent this week.with a record of £83 appearances before an aggregate audience of 260, 000 persons, mainly Serviced pérsonnel stationed at one time or another within Naval, Army and Air Force sta- ttons, camps and barracks of M.D.| 4 territory.Many of the Bullets are from this commuzity.The final statistics of the Lul- lets\u2019 career, begun modestly five years ago locally and wound-up with the satisfying experiences of throug Scotland, England, Belgium, Holland and into Germany, were presented in Tuesday night's reports by Douglas M.Edmonds, production manager, and R.W.F.Matthews, assistant manager and committee chairman, to officers and members of their sponsoring organization, the Auxiliary Aid à Association, Telephone Employees of Montreal Fund, at its last annual general meeting.Individually and collectively, the Bullets\u2019 personnel have been recipients of many congratulations and commendations through the years.Each is a local tele- In future their | farines ; Late Show Every SATURDAY * SEVILLE Last Showing Today: 2 REPEATS! \u201cFOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK,\u201d with Errol Flynn and Brends Marshall.\u201cAPPOINTMENT FOR LOVE,\u201d with Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullivan.OA ening (Be.Catherine ot Chomeds Gt.) Commencing Saturday until Tuesday THE FIRST UPROARIOUS ARABIAN NIGHTS STORY in TECHNICOLOR! pan 2 THOUSAN ps * ONE i w JECHNICOLOR .2 Hit Attractions! THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! and ROMANCE! srandiue JORN Ver ; \u2019 : THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, PEIBRUARY 1, 1946 PAGE NINE PHIL SILVERS and COMEL WILDE in a scene from \u2018A Thousand One Nights,\u201d the faniasy in TECHNICOLOR, in which they are featured with Evelyn Keyes, and which starts Saturday at the Seville United Theatre playing until Tuesday night.\u2019 ERROL FLYNN and BRENDA MARSHALL in the Comedy-mys- tery film, \u2018Footsteps in the Dark,\u201d now playing at the Seville United Theatre RKO .After 10 p.m, Direct From Hollywood x By Jack Hirshberg MOVIE MEDLEY HOLLYWOOD, Jan.31\u2014Don\u2019t think for 2 moment that the epidemic of colds is confinea to the intemperate climate of Montreal.Here In Hollywood, with the thermometer registering 85 degrees in the shade, the flu bug is running tering its attack with humor, so rampant that people are coun- According to Andre Gelée, à press agent at Warner Brothers, one gentleman in Heaven met an acquaintance who had no right ever to have slipped past St.Peter at the Pearly Gates, So the first gentleman exclaim-* ed: \u201cHow in the world did y-o-u get in here!\u201d And the second gent replied: \u201cFlu!\u201d * * » TICKERTAPE Micheline Cheirel, French film star well known In Montreal, has applied for a visa to France, and will sail for the Continent as soon as film committments permit.Micheline has not seen her parents in Parle since before the war .Victor Francen, another Parisian with a wide acquaintance in vieux Québec, recently brushed narrowly with death during an attack of bronchial pneumonia.Returning to the studio this week, Fran- cen\u2019s first scene before the cam- erag was & funeral.He played the corpse! ., Friends at a midtown cocktail lounge were surprised to see Shirley Temple sipping what appeared to be & Manhattan cocktail.Investigation revealed, however, that it was pure Coke , .Shirley at 18 is one of the most beautiful girls in Hollywood\u2019 .Ginger Rogers and her husband, ex-Mar- ine Jack Briggs, are entering the radio program production field.Jack Js algo under contract to .Bob Taylor has reiurn- ed to the sound stagee in \u201cYou Were There\u201d at MGM .* » \"> CANUCKS DOING OKAY One of these days the Canadian flag may well be floating beside the Stars and Stripes over Hollywood, if the present influx of lads and Iassles continues from the land of the Maple Leaf and beaver.Rod Cameron, a Calgary cowboy, and Yvonne de Carlo, recently of Vancouver, are the two hottest bets for stardom at Universal, where they have just completed \u201cFrontier Gal\" in technicolor, \u201cSalome Where She Danced\u201d, their first film effort, still has turnstiles clicking in theatres across the land.Glenn Ford, the capable young actor from Quebec, 38 currently starring with Rita Hayworth in \u201cGilda\u201d at Columbia Studio, and Montreal's Cameron Grant, has just completed \u201cThe Postman Always Rings Twice\u201d, with Lana Turner at MGM.Johnny Coy's dancing highlighis \u2018Ladies\u2019 Man\u201d, a musical comedy recently filmed at Paramount, and Jack Carson, * is winding up his role at Warner's in \u201cTwo Guys from Milwaukee\u2019.There are others, too.Alexis Smith, who hails from British Columbia, may now be seen with Err6l Flynn in \u201cSan Antonio\u201d.Even the nursing profession Is not immune, for Hedy Lamarr and Dorothy Lamour imported Moth- ercraft nurses\u2014tbe twin Milner sisters\u2014from \u2018Toronto to tend their newborn offspring, And the Hollywood Wolves hockey squad, led by Bob Gracte, former star of the Maroons and Canadiens, is composed of 13 Canadian boys, and only one Yank.We can expect a secession movement to arise almost any day! * * » REVIEW OF PREVIEWS \u201cThe Harvey Girls\u201d (MG- M) \u2014 809% \u2014Judy Garland and \u201cThe Aticheson, Topeka and Santa Fe\u201d prove this film's major merits.It is not the sensation that MGM advertisements would have you believe .\u201cThe Blue Dahlia\u201d (Paramount) \u2014 809% \u2014 Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake in an above-average murder mystery set against the plush background of a Hollywood night club.»® * » Correspondence regarding this feature may be addressed to Jack Hirshberg, Paramount Studios, 5431 Marathon Street, Hollywood 88, California.WESTMOUNT MUSIC APPRECIATION GROUP \u2014 Programme: \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 SECRET OF SUZANNE\u2014OVERTURE : (Wolf-Ferrari) Boston Pops Orch., Arthur Fiedler, condr.SYMPHONY No.4 IN A MAJOR, OPUS 90 (\"ITALIAN\") Philharmonic-Symph.Orch of New York, Sir Thomas Beecham, TILL EULENSPIEGEL'S MERRY PRANKS, OPUS 28 CZECH RHAPSODY.ROUMANIAN RHAPSODY NO.1, HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY NO.2.(Lisxt) Philadelphia Symph.Orch., Leopold Stokowski, condr.DAMNATION OF FAUST \u2014 MARCH.(Berlioz) Presents a Concert of Recorded Compositions WEDNESDAY, FEB.6th, AT 9 P.M.WESTMOUNT PUBLIC LIBRARY (Mendelssohn) condr.| First Movement: Allegro vivace.Second\u2018 Andante con moto.Third \u201d Con moto moderato.Fourth \"* Saltarello.(Richard Strauss) Boston Symphony Orch., Serge Koussevitzky, condr.| (Weinberger) | National Symph.Orch.Hans Kindler, condr.IN A MAJOR Chicago Symph.Orch., Frederick Stock, condr.(Enesco) Boston Pops Orch., Arthur Fiedler, condr, Experience the rare pleasure of hearing the world's greatest com- | positions through the medium of high-fidelity reproduction.The Public Is Cordially Invited SCHOOL! T ductions.THE CANADIAN ART THEATRE Announces cee \u2018The Opening of the Second Term EATRE ARTS Night Classes Only Complete courses in acting, stage design, stage lighting and costume design.Students gain immediate practical experience In studios and C.A.T, major pro- 8219 Westmount Boulevard CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP Classes on Saturday only or private tuition arranged.Courses in stagecraft, acting, voice, movement, rhythmics, tary electronics, etc, Children will take part in stage productions, mime, elemen- REGISTER OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st TO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th INCLUSIVE 8 Or Phone WE.5997.TL a Se RT ar = Sery US Erp PE ers Bali rea iid Tce a ae EST TRIE TITS PAGE TEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FIBRUARY 1, 3946 JUDY GARLAND in a scene from \u201cPresenting Lily Mars,\u201d with Van Heflin and Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra, now playing at the Monk- land United Theatre 4 James Mason, Lucie Mannheim In Adaptation Of Ambler Novel With its story centered in a gay holiday hotel in the South of France, populated by a picturesque variety of guests, RKO Radio\u2019s thrilling \u201cHotel Reserve\u201d is now playing at the Snowdon United Theatre until, Friday night.Ong of the hotel guests is an espionage agent who has photographed the naval fortifications at Toulon.Logically, the police are lead to suspect a young doctor whose camera has recorded the secret pictures.It becomes obvious from the doctor's frantic efforts to clear his name that he fs not the enemy agent.Likewize, it becomes increasingly apparent that the criminal, a resident at the hotel, is aware of the hero's predicament.Suspicion is focussed on each of the guests in turn.Among these is a young honeymoon couple, an eccentric German, a French citl- zen, an elderly Swiss and his wife, a young American girl and her brother, a retired British army officer and several other people.The hotel management, too, is involved in the proceedings.By clever manipulation, the story offers each of the characters sufficient opportunity to prove his or her -innocence, yet makes it pointed that any of them might be the guilty party.The manner in which the plot is worked out makes for breathtaking excitement ,as well as spotlighting a delightful romance between the innocent suspect and the pretty American girl.James Mason plays the hero, costarring wtih Lucie Mannheim as the manageress of \u2018Hotel Re: -serve;\u201d Clare Hamilton portrays the American girl, Other of the prominent roles feature Raymond Lovell, Julien Mitchell, and Herbert Lom.£ The emu lays its eggs only at night and during the #winter months.\\ w WESTMOUNT Today and SATURDAY: BARBARA STANWYCK ; and DENNIS MORGAN in \"Christmas in Connecticut,\u201d with Sydney - Greenstreet, \"ADVENTURES OF RUSTY\u201d with Margaret Lindsay V ne at Grey (horror \u2014\u2014\u2014\" Avenue).bus Came.long \u2018Beautiful .\u2026 blonde .aloof.alluring ceo Starts SUNDAY A gay and tender love \u201cstory paced to the fast- \" moving tempo of our dimes.ind FEATURE % Mary ANDERSON \u2014 * Edward RYAN ATTRACTION ! «Thomas MITCHELL RAMA shocking as it is sensational , vengeance strikes beyond the law! \u201cWITHIN THESE WALLS\u201d WITH .when M-G-M\u2019s \u201cAnchors Aweigh\u201d Grand Musical Hit \u201cAnchors Aweigh,\u201d which is now playing at the York United Theatre until Tuesday night, is a 21-gun.Technicolor salute from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.One of the most delightful musicals of the season, it boasts a co-starring trio of Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Gray- son and Gene Kelly, a host of elaborate production numbers, a highly amusing story and a grand supporting cast.Clarence Doolittle (Sinatra) and Jot Brady (Kelly) are a couple of sailors on a four-day leave from an alrcraft carrier anchored off San Diego.Clarence lidolizes Joe, not only because the older sailor once rescued him from drowning, but also because Joe is the ship's \u201cmaster wolf.\u201d Clarence, who up to now has spent all his shore leaves in public libraries, admits he would Hke to try a new interest\u2014girls, for instance\u2014and asks Joe to get him a date.From then on the singing and dancing pair of tars find themselves in one hilarious situation after another as they meet Susan Abbott (Kathryn Grayson), a beautiful Hollywood *\u2018extra\u2019 who is seeking a singing tareer in the movies and attempt to arrange an audition for her with Jose Iturbi.Things become a little complicated when Clarence also meets a waitress from Brooklyn.The supporting players include Dean Stockwell, Pamela Britton, as the waitress from Brooklyn, Rags Ragland, Billy Gilbert, Henry O\u2019Neill, Carlos Ramirez and Edgar Kennedy.Among the many musical highlights are \u201cI Begged Her\u201d and \u201cWe Hate to Leave,\u201d sung by Frank and Gene; Sinatra's renditions.of \u201cWhat Makes the Sunset,\u201d \u201cThe Charm of You\u201d and \u201cI Fall in Love Too Easily\u2019; Gene's \u201cThe Worry Song\u201d and Miss Gray- son's \u201cAll of a Sudden My Heart Sings.\u201d ; You'll have \u20ac grand time, on waves of song, laughter aud romance.Evelyn Chandler Returns To Star In Ice Follies Evelyn Chandler, famed Atomic Bombshell of the ice, heads the new stars with the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies of 1946, which opens its tenth anniversary edition at The Forum February 10th for a limited run.Energetic Evelyn returns to Ice Follies after an absence of almost three seasons during which baby Susan made her appearance.In private life, Evelyn is married to Bruce Mapes, who is now technical director of the Shipstads and Johnson revue.Now that Susan is learning to skate, Evelyn is back on the ice greater than ever.- Other newcomers include Marshall Beard, tall, dark and handsome orphan boy from Herchey, Pa, who skates a brilliant palr with honey-haired Betty Schalow, and Ole Ericsen and Dick Mer- shon, youthful comedians.The rest of the roster, all old favorites with Follies fans, reads like a who's who of skating.There are Roy Shipstad, world's smoothest skater; Eddie Ship- stad and Oscar Johnson, best comic team ever developed in the western hemisphere: Phyllis Legg, stilt skating darling; Mae Ross, interpretative skating star; Frick, the Swiss funnyman, Heinle Brock, master pantomin- ist; the Thomas Twins, who double in beauty and thrills; the Roberts, whirlwind adagio pair; Bobby Blake, king; Barry Green, handsome Ca- Ë ROBERT CUMMINGS and LIZABETH SOOTT who are co- -starred 4 tender love story speckled with sprightly 3 humor, which starts al the Westmount United Theatre.on Sunday.fn \u201cYou Came Along,\u201d a FF Are Co-8 playing nadian boy; Jane Zeiser, dark- eyed skating lovely; Betty Scha- low, blond ice queen; brother and sister favorites, Bobby Maxson, Dick Rasmussen and Bill Cameron, laugh getters deluxe; Shirley Halsted and Ginger Clayton, two skating beauties.' The Shipstads and Johnson have gone \u2018\u2018all-out\u2019\u201d to make -the\u2019 tenth anniversary edition the greatest of them all and- critics and fans alike, who have seen the \u201946 Follies acclaim it as greater than any of its predecessors, not only in the magnitude of production but in laughs, thrills\u2019 and all around enjoyment packed Into the mammoth extravaganza.Ruby and About Radar ry And The he Birds i \"How many blrds in flight can be À detected by radiolocation is told 4 in a fascinating article, in \u201cNature.\u201d The body of a large bird such as à reflecting radio waves, and a flock 3 of geese was at one time followed 3 by radar for 57 miles over a period 4 of 99 minutes; this showed that ÿ the birds flew at 35 m.p.lr., a speed much slower than was previously | believed.Even starlings can be a ; nuisance to radiolocators.AMONKLAND Last Shewing Today: 2 REPEATS! \u201cPRESENTING LILY | MARS\u201d, with Judy Garland and Van Heflin.PIDGEON in.\u201cWhite Cargo.\u201d FRIDAY NIGHT after 11; of \"ACTION IN ARABIA\u201d, with George Sanders and Virginia Bruce.HEDY LAMARR, WALTER REVIVAL with critics acclaiming her as\u201d red-headed jive (Menklond Ave.at Girouard) JAMES THE ooo With # Claudette COLBERT CAGNEY.SYLVIA SIDNEY i \"BLOOD ON ADDED FEATURE \"GUEST WIFE\" It's a hilarious casa of geing just too,far when a man lends his sweetheart to his best friend , .it's so funny it's a scandal! Commencing Saturday until TUESDAY CAGNEY | In His Mightiest È Thriller! TJ Two-fisted Jimmy's back in sstion! And whet action! He's the Yank whe yanks the teeth out of the Jap world conquest plan en this \u201cnow it can be told\u201d punch drama, i et rare Sh love), EV AMECHE | + Richard FORAN \u201cCI Gay When for man sun an and awe things\u2014 loved on a grey goose is quite capable ot ade.Bul was fooc So beg and bri; \u201cChristm ring De Stanwycl street, W ing cast # Z.Sakall # Frank Je necticut\u201d story, bu 4 boy, what Jeff J # and his | 3 Jenks), 1 M rors of e J tiny raft B placed on \"Has they a on eggs a steaks.H fantasies @ Mary Lee him the \u20ac spun Mrs writes the 3 Housekee; In her 3 Mary Lee ee J (st.Ce SC starred 3 rightiy § day.\u2014 ; Is 1 t can be | is told 4 in \u201cNa-9 such as | a ble at\u201c | a flock 1 3 -\"Westmeunt's Home Newspaper\u201d FRANK SINATRA, GENE KELLY and KATHRYN GRAYSON are co-starred in the Technicolor musical hit \u201cAnchors Aweigh\u201d now playing at the York United Theatre until Tuesday.Tue EEXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 EXCITING DRAMA! Jimmy Cagney and Sylvia Sidney in a scéne from the hit film \u2018Blood on The Sun,\u201d which starts at the Monkland United Theatre on Saturday until Tuesday night.PAGE ELEVEN as, Gabriel Faure, Vincent d'Indy, Maurice Ravel and Darius Mil.haud.Emma Calve, the French operatic star, was considered the greatest \u201cCarmen\u201d and created many other roles.Victor Maurel, one of the celebrated baritones of his day, was a favourite at the Metropolitan.Rodolphe Kreutzer (to whom Beethoven dedicate ed the famous \u201cKreutzer\u201d Sonata) was a prodigious composer for the violin and a wonderful performesz.Jacques Thibaud is a splendid violinist who has played in Montreal several times and another Frenchman heard here recently was Robert Casadesus, the famous pianist.l\u2019ierre Monteux is a noted conductor and everybody knows that Lily Pons is French.The Ballet was elevated to ar- \u201cChristmas In Connecticut\u201d Gay Comedy At Westmount When men are adrift at sea for many days, when water and sun and spray become endless and awesome, they dream of many things\u2014perhaps of a home and loved ones, à girl or a cool orange- M ade.But to one seaman, heaven followed 3 a period § ved that } , & speed | -aviously 4 an be à ; his al! ¥ tiny raft, was food and food was Paradise.So begins Warner Bros.\u2019 newest and brightest comedy romance, \u201cChristmas in Connecticut\u201d starring Dennis Morgan, Barbara Stanwyck and Sydney Green- street.With a topnotch supporting cast of troupers including S.3# 7.Sakall, Reginald Gardiner and Frank Jenks, \u201cChristmas in Connecticut\u201d is just a boy and girl story, but what a boy\u2014and, oh boy, what a girl! Jeff Jones (Dennis Morgan) and his buddy Sinkewiez (Frank à Jenks), having suffered the horrors of eighteen days adrift in a are hospitalized and placed on a liquid diet.For days, as they are nursed back to health on eggs and milk, Jeff dreams of steaks, He is further alded in his fantasies by.having his*nurse, Lt.@ Mary Lee (Jpyce Compton), read y him the savory menus of home- Mspun Mrs.Elizabeth Lane who writes the food column for \u201cSmart 3 Housekeeping.\" In her own innocent way, Lt.PMary Lee pens a note to Alexander Yardley (Sydney Green- street), the power behind \u2018Smart Housekeeping,\u201d suggesting that Jeff -spend the Christmas holiday Yardley, smelling publicity, is enthusiastic.He dispatches a note to Mrs.Lane, inviting himself and the shipwrecked sailor up for the holidays.And if you think Mrs.Elizabeth Lane hops with homespun joy over the whole idea\u2014 don\u2019t! \u2018Mrs.\u2019 ls \u2018Miss\u2019 For Mrs.Eli zabeth Lane (Barbara Stanwyck) is a Miss\u2014a lovely, gay bachelor Miss, She lives in a charming city flat, bends a shapely leg over-a stool in the smarter cocktail spots around town and her cooking is strictly of the can-opener variety, Those tantalizing menus of hers are prepared by affectionate Felix (S.Z.Sakall), resaurant chef de luxe, and the rolling hills of her rich Connecticut farmland belong, in their entirety, to a current suitor, John Sloan (Reginald Gardiner).At the cost of losing her job and the job of her editor (Robert Shayne) if their hoax is exposed, Liz accepts John as her groom-to-be.Now at least, she is almost married and she has a farm.Taking Felix along for the holidays solves the cooking dilemma.at Mrs.Lane's Connecticut farm, t) ine st Gay Btt* (ut CatheP Now Playing Until TUESDAY ! SONGS! MUSIC! ROMANCE ! Sd \u201c0 XJ) a =\u201d = 4 WG Ws Te RAS he A Gay and Glorious love story! On Waves of Love and Laughter! with Hit Tunes! Stars, Songs and Dances! pir WAVES WE Margaret LINDSAY \u201c in with Ted DONALDSON by NATIONS IN MUSIC Part IV The French France has long been noted for its contribution to the world of music.The Paris Conservatoire is known *as one of the finest musical institutions and those who have studied in that house of learning have had a complete education.The Prix de Rome awarded by the Conservatoire is one of the greatest honours one can attain.As a nation, the French are extremely musical.(Notice the audiences at Montreal concerts, often there are many more French than English.) Isador Phillip, now residing in New York, was head of the piano department of the Conservatoire since 1893, and has honoured the new Provincial Conservatory in Montreal by coming here once a month to supervise the advanced piano classes.- Among the celebrated composers are Georges Bizet, who gave the world one of the most popular operatic works, \u201cCarmen\u201d and another favourite, \u201cLes Pecheurs de Perles\u201d; Charles Gounod, (\u2018Faust\u201d, \u201cRomeo and Juliet\u201d many Oratorios and Cantatas); Leo Delibes, the opera \u2018\u2018Lakme\u2019\u201d, the Ballets, \u201cSylvia\u201d and \u201cCop- pelia\u2019\u2019, Francois Gossee is an early composer who wrote an immortal \u2018\u2018Gavotte\u2019\u201d and other older celebrities include Jean Baptiste Lully, Francois Couperin, Louis Daquin and Jean Philip Rameau.Jules Massenet wrote the operas, \u201cManon\u201d and \u201cThais\u201d, Camille Saint Saens, \u201cCarnaval des Animaux\u201d and \u201cSamson and Delilah\u2019; Ambroise Thomas, ever remembered for the opera \u2018\u2018Mignon\u2019\u2019, Jacques Halevy composed \u201cLa Juive\u201d and Gustave Charpentier, who is eighty-six, wrote the opera, \u201cLouise\u201d.Auber which \u201cFra Diavolo\u201d is the most famous, Claude Debussy is one of the most popular composers who wrote all types of music and his opera \u2018\u2018Pelleas and Melisande\u201d is a real favourite, Hector Berlioz is one of the greatest names in music.This Frenchman is known as \u201cThe Father of Modern Orchestration\u2019 as this genius made reforms in orchestrations that are-adhered to by Yresent day conductors.His treatise on this subject is celebrated and is studied religiously by all those in that field.Ernst Chausson wrote many works but is chiefly famous for his violin \u201cPoeme\u2019: that every concert artist includes in his repertoire.It is a singularly beautiful number.Edouard Lalo composed the opera, \u2018Le Roi d\u2019Ys\u2019 and the grand \u2018Symphonie Espagnole\u201d for violin and orchestra.This work is positively captivating.Other extremely popular composers whose many works are Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals Frances Goltman the popular | composed over forty operas of | \u2014 and concert artists are Paul Duk- tistic heights by the French nation as the people are special admirers of this form of combined music and dance arts, The Bourree, Minuet, Courante and Gavotte originated in France and became popular throughout the world.NEXT WEEK: NATIONS IN MUSIC.Part V The Spaniards NOTE: Those who enquired about last week's article, the fourth in this series, which was omitted in The Monitor, may read it in the January 24 issue of The Guardian.You discerning movie patrons who loved and enjoved \u201cThis Happy Breed\" must see \u2018Colonel Blimp\u2018\u2019 the loveable character created by the world famous cartoonist David bow.It is another delightful British picture that will warm your heart and charm you with Its humaness, - + 2, best movies.ment.\u201d well acted.\u201d C start.10.36.When New York Critics Rave Over A British Picture It Must Be Good | \u201cLittle short of miraculous .among the all-time \u201cA mighty undertaking , , » impressive entertain- \u201cOne of the most expensive and ambitious films ever made in England .done with a constant feeling for lightness and style and wonderfully \u201cOne of the season\u2019s delights.\u201d \u201cAbsorbing .one should not miss it.\u201d \u2014New York Herald Tribune \u201cTop notch film entertainment.\u201d \u2014N ew York News The Adventures Of OLONEL BLIMP\" in TECHNICOLOR ANTON WALBROOK © ROGER LIVESEY DEBORAH KERR To be thoroughly enjoyed \"Colonel \u201cBlimp\u201d must be seen from the It will be shown SATURDAY at 1.00, 3.18, 5.36, 8.03, SUNDAY until FRIDAY at 1.49, 4.22, 6.55, 9.28.\u2014New York Evening Post \u2014New York Times \u2014Times Magazine \u2014New York Sun with Starts Saturday CEL (Decarie Blvd, at Snowdon) featured by symphony orchestras ~ Y SNOWDON Last Showing Today: \u201cHOTEL RESERVE\u2019,, with James Mason and Lucie Mannheim.\u201cSUNBONNET SUE,\u2018\u2019 with Gale Storm and Phil Reagan rn RES Bn Rom Be TS Ce a jr 7 Rp RCTs per pat PRE re 15 A coms ane mm meer i iN - Bi \u2018only real chance of earning the © right to meet either Catholic High Lod \"AGE TWILVE THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 1, 1946 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper WHS Puchksters Tie Red Raiders Come From Behind To Earn 2-2 Draw BY GEORGE COCHRANE Westmount High's Senior A sucksters\u2019 hopes of ending up in \u2018irst place in the Protestant sec- iion of the interscholastic puck loop this season faded into the cealm of mathematical possibilities at the Forum Tuesday afternoon when they were able only o split the points with West Hill.\u2018She two teams battled to a 2-2 raw after the Red Raiders blew a 2-0 lead which they had piled ip in the first period and a half vË play.The Purple and White team's or Loyola for the City championship rests in the hope that they will finish second in the Protestant section and will win the playoff wth the first-place squad, probably Montreal High.Tuesday's tilt was a fast, close- checking affair that saw Herman Ebers' west enders, in the first period, and then Westmount, in the final two frames, hold commanding edges on the territorial play.Only superb goaling by Roy Scurrah and some top notch defensive work by towering Ross Knights saved the Red Raiders from defeat.RANSON GETS FIRST West Hill's Bill Ranson broke the scoring ice at the 9.38 mark in the first period when he picked up the rubber 30 feet from Lhe Westmount cage and let fly with a sizzling shot that Fred Jones didn't even see.His view was blocked by several members of both teams.The remainder of the period went scoreless but the Red Raiders went two up after three minutes and 20 seconds of play in the middle frame when, with Westmount rearguard Johnny Piers serving time in the cooler for hooking, Kenny Booth beat Jones from close in on a pass from Bill Rattray.Jones\u2019 view was blocked on this goal by big Bas Boxer, husky Westmount de- fenceman, who sHd across the goalmouth just as Booth pulled the trigger.WHS TAKES OFFENSIVE That goal made Coach Don Mc- EX-SERVICE MEN We Have » Nice Ssiection of SUITINGS Available for Ex-Service Men with Priority Forms.All Work Hand Made in Latest Styles.Reasonable Prices.Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE, (Just below St Catherine) Rae's boys snap out of the lethargy that had characterized their play up to that point.The West- mounters swarmed into the West Hill end like a hive of bees and time and again Roy Scurrah rose to dizzy heights between the pipes to foil the locals\u2019 attempts.But it was only a matter of time before the Purple and Whites would break into that scoring column and at the 11.30 mark, speedy Harcld Young picked up the rubber inside his own blue line after breaking up a West Hill ganging attack, streaked down the centre ice lane with the entire Red Raiders team chasing him and beat Scurrah cleanly with a low hard shot to the right hand corner.Seconds later it looked as if the Westmourters were going to tie it up but Scurrah became unbeatable, stopping three hard shots in a row on one occasion, TWO PENALTIES TO WHS The lgcals resumed the attack as soon as the last period started but came to grief when Sandy Edminson was given a minute and a half rest for slashing Scur- rah and Read was thumbed off for roughing.But the Raiders failed to capitalize on the golden scoring opportunity and, in fact, almost saw their narrow one-goal-lead fade into nothingness when Harold Young and Roy Hellyer broke away only lo lose control of the puck long enough to enable the » | Tucker St.Leo\u2019s Orphans Down Tornado Icemen 3-1 There seems to be a growing suspicion that Yves Hudon's St.Leo's Orphans are in the wrong midget group.The Orphans, technically a midget \u201cB\u2019 entry, in the Westmount Municipal Hockey League, has walked away with easy decisions over their opponents, and then showed their class last week by downing Richard Lord's Tornados of the \u201cA\u201d group in an intersectional tilt.The Orphans defeated Tornados 3-1, The Orphans still have to meet the Golden Eagles, the other \u201cA\u201d club, and the results should be very interesting.In other midget games played during the week, Golden Eagles swamped Tornados 10-0 in an \u201cA\u201d game; Monarchs outscored Argos 10-1, and Orphans heat Monarchs 10-1.Two goals by Morrie Barre paced Orphans to thelr 3-1 win over Tornados.The other goal scorer for the winners was Lorne Foy.The loser\u2019's lone tally was netted by Gordon Phoenix.Hebert Lafontaine, Jackie Gill, Cammie McFadden and Mike starred \u2018 as the Golden Eagles shut out Tornados 10-0.The first named player dented the twine on three occasions, while the others banged in two counters apiece.The tenth goal was scored by Johnny Waterston.A four goal effort by Morrie Barrie led the Orphans to their 10-1 success over Monarchs.Other scorers for the section leaders were John MacDonald, two, with Vince Heney.Lorne Foy, Fred St.James and Louis St.James accounting for one each, Norm Lu- povich\u2019's goal saved Monarchs from being shut out.(Continued on Page 14) \u2014 A one man show by Eddie La- Westmount High's Senior A, A cagers won their first league game of the 1946 season on their own floor Wednesday afternoon when they pulverised a visiting Loyola College outfit.The locals made their first victory really impressive.The final count wag 48-21 and, if you can subtract, you'll find that Coach Lew Davies\u2019 charges outscored the Maroon and Green by 27 points, which is more than par for the course.The locals tallied the first basket and were never headed.Thelr best quarter was the third when they outscored the Loyoli- ans by 20 points.The winners\u2019 scoring was pretty well spread out.Fair-haired Johnny Field, who saw service as guard, forward and centre during the fihy, led the parade with 12 points.Next in line was Pete \u201cHard Rock\u201d Siemers with 10.Wi.3205 The two played awell hall all the » Seats Now On Sale At Forum Box Office Boxes $3.00 - Amphitheatre $2.50 > Circle $1.75 (Saturday $2.00) North End $1.25 Matinee Sat., Feb.16th Amphitheatre $1.50 Circle $1.00 Purple And White Cagers Pulverise Loyola 48-21 way through the one-sided contest.Gordie \u201cThe Runt\u201d MacLeod and Bud Cochrane tied for third place in the scoring lists by each sinking a total of eight points while the other Purple and White scorers were Ray Lank, who joined the team only last week, Jim Henderson and John Macfarlane.The only two players on the Westmount line-up who went scoreless were Don Grant and John Fatheringham, neither of whom has scored a point in league play all season.Locals Start Early The locals started the fireworks early and by quarter time had run up an imposing 12-5 lead.Sparked by the sharp-shooting of Field - and Siemers the Dawies- coached men increased their margin to 21-12 before the half-time whistle sounded.After the rest, the Purple and White came out faster than ever and passed the Loyola crew dizzy.The resuit wds that the Cote St.Antoine Road boys were ahead 35-15 at thrée-quarter time, The winners took it fairly easy in the last session but even so they outscored their opponents 13-6 in that fourth of the game.© The Purple and White clad hoopsters employed a 3-2 zone defence while the visitors switched frequently from a zone to a man- to-man defence but didn\u2019t enjoy much success with either.Lineups Westmount: Trueland (2), Siemers (10), MacLeod (8), Lank (2), Henderson (2), Grant, Macfarlane (4), Cochrane (8), Fatheringham, Field (12).Total: 48.Loyola: Clayton (3), Tous, Cliff (2), Légare, Stewart (3), Coleman, Ocampo (2), Collins (3), Burke (8).Total: 21.fontaine, who scored five goals, was the main factor in the Monarchs 9-1 win over Argos.Bob Gough added two more goals for the winner's cause, while Ronnie George and Dick Ackerman got one apieca Denis Hardy scored the Argos\u2019 only tally.The schedule in both divisions of the midget section will come to a close this week, and the playoffs will start immediately after this.The Golden Eagles and Tornados will meet in a two cyt of three series, as will the Monarchs and St.Leo's Orphans.The last few midget games are as follows, tonight at Westmount Park, Argos and Golden Eagles will meet at eight o'clock; tomorrow afternoon, Golden Eagles and Monarchs will play at the same rink starting at three o'clock; on Monday night Tornados will play Argos at Westmount Park, starting at seven o'clock, while on Wednesday night Argos and St.Leo's will clash at seven o'clock.Three players on the Golden Eagles have retained their leater- ship In point getting, the trio are Bob Lunny, Hebert Lafontaine and A! Losito.Each of these players has six points fo his credit.In the *\u201cB' group, Morrie Barre of the Orphans is away out on top with 18 points, as the result of a dozen goals and one assist.In Johnny Welgsmuller\u2019s first modern picture, Paramount's \u201cSwamp Fire.\u201d he has six love scenes with Virginia Grey and Carol Thurston.He plays a bar pilot In the Pine-Thomas picture.! Unity Juveniles Remain Unbeaten In Local League The Unity squad is still the only unbeaten team in the juvenile section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League.Hank Henson's team defeated Golden Eagles 5-1 last Wednesday night in their only game of the week.In one other juvenile fixtere, Tornados and Monarchs played a 4-all draw but Richard Lord's club was awarded the game as the Mone archs played an Ineligible man, The win gave Tornados sole pose session of second place in the section standing.The Unity to their 5-1 decision ovet Golden Eagles.John Mariin banged in two goals while Jack Martin scored once and was credited with an assist.Other scorers for the winners were Fred Dejean and Ronnie Brambell while Bob Smith saved the losers from a shutout.The Tornados-Monarchs game was a see-saw affair.Rene Chate- (Continued on Page 19) N.D.G.BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP New and Used Bicycles for Sale Used Bicycles bought Free Storage with every Complete Overhaul 5260 Sherbrooke St.W.Corner Decarie Blvd.EL.0081 Commencing Feb.6th and PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Wednesday Evenings \u2014 8 o\u2019clock continuing for 12 Weeks.Class Limited to Twenty.Registration Fee $2.00 4585 Sherbrooke St, J.A.STRAIN, Instructor Fee will be refunded to all Y members attending 75% of the sessions.REGISTER NOW | WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.W.- Wi 2159 Announcing the ACAR RADIO ELECTRIC 4226 St.Catherine West (Near Greene) RADIO SERVICE & SALES \u2014 Repairs by expert radio technicians.Record Players - Tubes Opening of.Safe-T-Glow Heaters Irons Floor Lamps Table Lamps Vanity Lamp¢ G.E.FLUORESC f WE.5908 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NOW IN STOCK! ORDER NOW! 7 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS f All types of fixtures for homes, stores and offices.For Future Delivery.Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Electric Refrigerators Electric Ranges ENT LIGHTING two Jack Martins paced Th the Leag tomo Park eos In a t%o 2-0.\u2018will the s meet.total secon follo Tw night ard I rink Leo's Park.In downe outsco nados umn v Golder their bandin Goa.Kay se defeat Saturd and PH ing go Carl chipped a .P Eagles.the Pa rey and Athy ly pace shutout Tornad( George Be; tops th goals, I rest, Pa two assi Geor H ( SEN FE Reserv Cen.Ad RESERV) El Por Ih Place 5362 nly ile ci 3 len eir ne ios vas one an, 08 the THE EXAMINER, FRIDA Bantam A Pucksters End Schedule Tomorrow The bantam \u2018\u2019A\u201d Æchedule in the Westmount Municipal Hockey League will be brought to a close tomorrow afternoon at Westmount Park with the two top clubs, St.eo\u2019s and Tornados, battling it out.In a previous clash between the t%o teams, the students won out 2-0.The playoffs in the \u2018A\u2019 group will start next Friday night with the second and third place teams meeting in the first of a two game total goals to count series, The second game will be played the following day.Two games will be played tonight, Panthers will meet Richard Lord's club at the Staynor rink while Golden Eagles and St.Leo's will clash at Westmount Park.In last week\u2019s games St.Leo\u2019s downed Tornados 2-0, Panthers outscored Golden Eagles 8-3, Tornados got back into the win column with a 6-0'shut out over Golden Eagles and St.Leo's won their fourth straight game by handing Panthers a 2-0 beating.Goals by Phil Martin and Marty Kay sent Tornados down to a 2-0 defeat last Friday night while on Saturday afternoon Ted Budzen and Phil Martin tallled the deciding goals against Panthers, Carl Burton and Bob Forrest chipped in with three goals apiece as Panthers downed Golden Eagles 8-3.The other scorers for the Panthers were Billy McCoub- rey and Bob Bunten, A three goal chore by Bert Kelly paced Tornados to their 5-0 shutout over Golden Eagl#s.Other Tornados\u2019 goals were scored by George Stott and Pat Cralg.Bert Kelly, of the Tornados, tops the scoring list with nine goals, In second place is Bob Forrest, Panthers, with six goals and two assists, for eight points, George Mulligan\u2019s Academites HOCKEY SENIOR AMATEUR SUNDAY, 2.15 P.M.Ottawa vs.Royals J.A.H.A.Nationale Vs.Concordia PRICES Reserved Sests $1.00, $1.25 Cen.Admission 75e, Children 25e have taken a good hold of first place in the bantam \u2018\u201c\u2018B\u2019 group.The student snow hold a three point edge over Royals.In games played last week Royals and Red Hawks played a l-all draw, Aca- demites swamped Roslyns 10-0, Red Hawks took one by default from Roslyns and Academites revenged a previous defeat at the hands of the Royals by handling them à 3-1 defeat.Donald MacLean scored the only tally for Royals as his team played a 1-all tie with Red Hawks.The goal tor Red Hawks was scored by Jimmy Beaton.Bernard Lefebvre led Acade- mites to their 10-0 win over Ros- lyns by tallying three goals, Pete Ciceri, - Hughie MacDonald and Neville Martin banged in two each while John Foy registered the other, \u2018 Two goals by Jim Cotter were the deciding margin as the Acade- mites defeated Royals 3-1.The winner's other goal was netted by Jim McGee while Warren All- mand saved his team from ga shutout.The bantam \u201cB\u2019 clubs are going to play a few more games before they start their playoffs and doubleheaders will be staged tonight and tomorrow afternoon.Tonight Red Hawks will play Academites and Royals will hook up with Roslyns.Tomorrow afternoon Royals will play Red Hawks at two o'clock and one hour later the Academites will take on the Roslyns.Next Friday night the Academites will play Royals and Red Hawks will clash with Ros- lyns.On Saturday, February 9, Red Hawks will meet Academites at two and at three o'clock Royals will play Roslyns.Jim Cotter, of the group leading Academites, is the top man in scoring.Cotter has 12 points made up of seven goals and five assists, \u2018Y\u2019 Juveniles Top Point St.Charles Westmount Juveniles continued their winning streak when they defeated Pte, St.Charles 53 to 81 on the latter's home floor.Hight of the winning team was the outstanding scorer with eight field goals for 16 points.S.Mac- Leod was top scorer for the losers with five field goals and one free throw for a total of 11 points.Play in the first half was fast.Led by Hight, Westmount took the lead and by half-time chalked up 28 points to 17 for Pointe St.Charles.Westmount\u2014Hight 16, Siemers 5, Putman 11, Greenbaum 8, Young 2, Jarvis 6, MacLeod 4, Waterston 1.Pte.St.Charles\u2014S.MacLeod 11, C.MacLeod 10, Marshall 4, RESERVATIONS\u2014WiIIbank 6131 Tate 4, Revine 2.SKIS AND POLES Auto Top Ski Carriers 8.50 & 9.50 ~ ELECTRIC CORDS For Irons, Toasters, Heaters, Ete.\u2014 6 ft.95¢ 5362 Sherbrooke West FLUORESCENT LIGHTING 18-inch Fixtures 6.95 - Al types of Bed and Desk Lamps.Also Store Fixtures.MOFFAT HANDI-CHEF Place your Order for Washing Machines, Radios and Refrigerators \u2014 Phone EL, 4540 HODGE BROS.Kitchen Fixtures 12.95 Service and Repairs for all makes of radios | RADIO SERVICE - EL.4540 Streamliner Plastis FLASHLIGHT Rugged design oth belt chp.(Near Prudhomme) Intermediate Puck Loop Race Close The race in the intermediate section of the Westmount Munie- ipal Hockey League is becoming pretty involved with the three teams so evenly balanced.At the present time Bert Dalzell's Royals are on top of the loop with four points garnered in the same number of games.The Golden Eagles and Legion Reds are tied with three points, each team having played three games.In last week\u2019s games the Royals downed Golden Eagles 5-4 and then the Legion turned back the Royals 4-3.Two goals by Warren Chippendale paced, the Royals to their 5-4 victory over the Golden Eagles.Other goal scorers were Tom Browne, Desse Browne and Bert Dalzell while Ken Strachan picked up three assists.Billy Coles scored two of the loser\u2019s goals with Buddy Read and Ted Armstrong picking up ome apiece.Noel Romney was credited with three assists.Art Lorimer and Allan Bolduc split the scoring honours for the Legion when they handed Royals a 4-3 beating.All three of the] loser\u2019s goals were tallied.by Ken Strachan, Ken Strachan of the Royals is the loop\u2019s leading scorer with 10 points to his credit.Tom Browne, Royals and Noel Romney, Golden Eagles are next in line with seven points each.President Art Mann has tacked on two more games to each team\u2019s schedule so that the loop will not be finished for another couple of weeks.On Tuesday night the Reds will play Royals again with the | Thursday night game unannounced as yet.The teams in the Inter-troop section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League are waging a close battle for the top honours.Shaar Hashomayim and the combined Calvary-Westminster troops are tied for first place with four points while St.Leo\u2019s and 2nd Westmount are right behind with three points.The 1st Westmount and the combined Westmount United-Temple Emmanuel gang are next in line with one point apiece.The Sea Scouts have yet! to register a point.This standing does not include a Calvary-West- mount vs.1st Westmount game and a tilt between St.Leo\u2019s and 1st Westmount.In last week's games 1st West- mount and Westmount United- Temple Emanuel played a 1l-all tie; Shaar Hashoayim scored the only goal of the game with the Sea Scouts to win out 1-0; St, Leo's and 2nd Westmount battled to a 1-all tie and Calvary-Westminster took one from the Sea Scouts.This Tuesday night the Shaar Hashomayim team will play St.Leo\u2019s at seven o\u2019clock.On Wednesday night lst Westmount will meet Sea Scouts In the first half of a doubleheader while 2nd West- mount will take on Westmount United-Temple Emmanuel in the nightcap.HOUSE LEAGUE The \u2018\u201cY\u201d Seniors won their first game in the new Saturday Afternoon Basketball League when they defeated Westmount Bap- tiet 86 to 18.The Juv, B.team defaulted.their game to Juv.A.players.Six teams are entered in the new Saturday House League, including teams from three churches in the Community; Westmount Baptist, St.Andrews United, and Calvary United.Games scheduled far this Saturday, February 2nd, 2.00 p.m.\u2014 St.Andrews vs, Calvary; 8.00 p.m.\u2014Juv.B.vs.West.Baptist.of the Staff were in atténdance.Joan Caulfield, who made her film bow in \u201cMiss Susie Slagle\u2019s\u201d and has starred in two other Paramount films, is back in New York for a holiday reunion with her family and & look at the Broadway shows.Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 ST.LEO'S SPORTS by DICK GRIFFIN Highlights of the Week: Pee Wee: The regular Pee Wee schedule was brought to a close last \"week-end with Louis St.James\u2019 Grey topping the league with eight straight wins.Vince Heney\u2019s Reds finished up in the runner-up spot and Guy Vidri- cajre\u2019s Greens clinched third spot while the luckless Blue could do no better than the cellar position.Play-offs get underway this Saturday afternoon with the Greys meeting the Blues and the Reds drawing the Greens as their opposition in the first of a two- game total goal series of the semifinals.Bantam A: Donald Rolfe scored his fourth straight shu\u2018 out in goals to help place his club well to the fore in the Westmount Bantam Q.A.H.A.league and practically assure them ef first place.Phli Martin, shifty centre of the team, has also been a big help with some smart goals.Bantam B: George Mulligan\u2019s Academites have moved \u201cout in front in their section of the West- mount Q.A.H.A.Bantam B Group.Jimmy Cotter is the most consistent goal getter of his gang.Midget B: St.Leo\u2019s Midget aggregation have yet to suffer a beaten in their loop and stand a better than even chance to hold] on to their 1945 Midget B laurels.(Continued on Page 14) PAGE THIRTEEN Belmonts 11-1 In Pee Wee Tilt In pee wee games in the West- mount Municipal Hockey League played last week, Boulevards beat Grosvenors 11-1, Belmonts defeated Victorias 6-1, Hurricanes shutout Royals 2-0 and Royals played a 1-all tle with corvettes at the Queen's rink.Johnny Swaine banged in a half dozen goals as the Boulevards swamped Grosvenors 11-1.Other scorers were Dave McDougall, four, and Charlie Johnson, one, Hartland McKeown saved the Boulevards from going scoreless with a second period goal.Ray Baillie banged in three goals as the Belmonths handed Victorias their 6-1 trimming.Allan Warnock scored two and Denis Drummond added the other for the winners, The lone goal for Victorias was notched by Charlie Laidley.Both of these games were four pointers.The schedule in this division will come to a close this week with Grosvenors playing Victorias in the first game of a twin bill and Boulveards taking on Belmonts in the second encounter.ter.In the Prince Albert-Staynor division, goals by Jim Quarles and Pete Holland gave Hurricanes their 2-0 win over Royals in one game.In the other tilt Dave Smith\u2019s first period counter gave Royals a one goal lead over Cor- (Continued on Page 14) McWHINNIE'S 5902 SHERBROOKE Ww.(Corner Clifton) NOW is the TIME | TO HAVE YOUR LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED I DON'T WAIT TILL THE LAWN NEEDS CUTTING.Avoid the long delay during the busy Spring rush.BICYCLE REPAIRS AND PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Call today! REPAIR SHOP WA.3113 structed and situated devoted to Name L.\u2026orersoserorresamers * WIN THIS BEAUTIFUL VICTORY HOME Value $12,500 or $10,000 in cash 10 consolation prizes of $100 each The Kinsmen Club of Montreal, in con- Junction with-the Kinsmen Club of Quebec, s selling subscriptions for the drawing of this beautiful Victory Home, recently con- The proceeds, from the sale of tickets will be DRAWING: February 14, 1946 | Secure your subscriber tickets at any store displaying the Victory Home card or clip and mail the attached coupon.You will receive your ticket by return mail.M Kinsmen Club, 711 Dominion Square Building, Montreal Please send me .tickets at $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00 (money enclosed), Address PATO PR ENR R IRR EOE tI NENT RINREIR Iter tit Pioneer rRetioe IIT \u2014 in Quebec.boys\u2019 work.'es2005 53000210 Pym TD SE fe Br kh 4 | | i ect y carre ve SERIO Sava Ava H Br AT er Ser rm Al Pm ean er Toot CER mare 1 i J i AA A MA AAA AAA AA PAGE FOURTEEN MAMMA AAA AAA M MI MA AA MAMA MMA MAS SHORTS) SPORTS By George Cochrane a PO Old, There seems to be considerable to-do being made over the behav- for of certain Westmount fans at the Westmount High-West Hill puck battle at the Forum on Tuesday afternoou.The publicity that started most of the talk appeared in Wednesday morning's Gazette.% ¥* # I wasn't even planning to mention the matter in this paper, and didn\u2019t do so in The Monitar, sister publication of The Examiner and for which I also pour out morial .prose, but methinks it would be a good idea if someone set things straight.3 » ¥ Arnie Jones, the young .man - Who covers school and J.A.H.A.hockey for The Gazette, said in his story that just before the tinal siren shrieked a fan on the Westmount side of the rink hurled a bottle on to the rink.He also mentioned that when Edmison was given a slashing penalty earlier in the third period, Westmount supporters surged from the stands to the promenade section to jeer at referee Curly Davies.LJ * * Leave us discuss this bottles throwing incident first, 1t should be noted that the object thrown was a cup\u2014not a bottle.It was taken from a coffee shop at the corner of Atwater and St.Catherine just before the game got underway by a Westmount High grade 12 student.* » » It was thrown on the ice, and it I remember correctly the throwing took place immediately after and not immediately before the final siren, by a person who is no longer a student of West- mount High, * » # For some reason, a large number of people who were at the game, among them members of the facully of Westmount High School, seem to think (or did THE LAURENTIDE INN GRAND'MERE, Quebec 34 Hours from Montreal Restful, Modern, Sprinkler Fire Protection, Excelent Cuisine, Moderate Rates Skiing and all Winter Sports For information, Apply Direct wan, WINTER.#2, SPORTS re * \u2019 N * \"0RLanD Every winter sport you could possibly wish for.and at your doorstepl Fast downhills to challenge experts.entle siopes and snow-laden trails for ginners, Famous Snow Eagle Ski School.new Alpine Ski Life.skat- log.Siberian dog teams.Accommodation and cuisine ia the famous \u2018\u201cGeay Rocks\u2019 way\".De luxe RQCHS (22 31 us ove THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 1, 1946 i : think) that it was Ray Lank, grade 12b Westmount High student, who did the throwing.That, according to my information, which I have every reason to think is accurate, is not so.» ¥% » I believe that any person who throws such things as cups on the ice during hockey games is suffering from a phobia which makes him want to make an exhibition of himself wherever he goes or else he has the 1.Q.of a sub-mor » % * - So, in future, WHS fans, how about using the old noggin a little more when cheering on the local athletic greats?St.Leo's Sports (Continued from Page 13) Morre Barre is the most proficient scorer of Yvve Hudson's squad and at present Moe hag a strangle hold on the league scoring title.Junior: The Juniors are still in the hunt for the Junior Interscholastic honors and last Saturday scored a well earned 2-0 victory over McGee Juniors at La- chine Arena, Senior B: Our Seniors have no alibis to offer for their loss to Catholic High by the score of 4 to 3.It was a case of too litle and toe late as our crew's last period rally fell short by the odd goal, The Black and White have a real nice team that is going to be \u2018tough to beat.HERE AND THERE Our Senior B\u2019s might meet up with the fast skating St.Henri College, present leaders of the league known as l\u2019Ecole Superior, in an exhibition game at Lachine Arena.In a preview of our local Big Four Football Club\u2019s plans for 1946 it has been revealed that they are showing more than a mild interest in three promising young high school footballers.The threa boys who caught the eye of one of their executive are Tom Manarstersky of Montreal High, Frank Creaghan of St.Leo's and Ralph Toohey, former Loyola stalwart.This year\u2019s Xavier Apostolate Carnival will be QJeld on Friday, Feb.22, and for the first time in five years St.Leo's will not have a Bantam team in the Cannon Hofferna Trophy game.The Academy Bantams have won this trophy four times.Would like to offer a suggestion to the executive of the Xavier Apostolate Carnival for their feature game and one that, in the humble opinion of this observer, would have plenty of crowd appeal, Why not match McGill's Senioir team with Loyola's Senior club?Both these Colleges have strong squads and a game of this sort would be a natural with keen rivalry and plenty of color assured.In past years the feature attraction generally has been a free wheeling skating exhibition hockey match between two local senior clubs or all star games, with little or no rivalry attached to it.With the appearance of the Ice Foilies soon in Montreal.it has always been & mystery to many how those girls became such accomplished skaters, particularly with a good majority \"of them listing the State of California as their home state hut the strange fact Is that the state of California has no less than 22 artificial ice plants open all year around.A local sporting firm expects very shortly to put out a hockey stick on the market that will be ali but unbreakable and three ounces lighter then the average stick.If this stick measures even near to expectation it will be a boon to hockey \u2018players as this year's supply of sticks when ob- talnale -are not inuch stronger than a match stick.The date for the old boys game should be forthcoming soon and we hope that Darcy McGovern, Thommie Browne and Co, are get- ne a few practice cls as our tip top shape and eagerly looking torward to engaging their older brothers in a recall tussle.munir \"nues eee .- ep Westmount Y.M.C.A.delegates from the \u201cY\u201d attended the Sixteen Westmount Sunday the 27th.One hundred and twenty-five delegates from all the branches of the Association were in attendance, The theme of the conference wag \u2018\u2018The Years Ahead\u201d.The +programme being based on the recent study made of the Y.M.C.Ain Canada.Mr.R.Hosking, General Secretary of the National Council, presented an opening statement dealing with the.years ahead, for the Y.M.C.A.nationally, the Canadian Y.M.@.A, Study Committee, outlined briefly the process followed in making the study group., The Conference was divided into five groups for discussion, dealing with Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Work, Young People's Work, Camping for Boys and Public Relations, \u2019 7 The aîternoon discussion groups dealt with Membership, Policy-making and Leadership recruiting and training.Delegates from the Westmount \u201cY\"\u201d were\u2014D.O.Bremner, F.S.Harrison, I.R.Tait, J.G.Atkinson and C.L.Copland of the Board of Management.Miss Florence Goode, Miss Mary Ker- vin, Graydon Riepert, Bernard Kmita, representing the Saturday Night Club, Miss Ellen Goode and Miss Marjorie Clarke representing the Business Girls\u2019 Class, Bruce Renault representing the Young Men's Class and Doug Laird and Parker Wearing representing the Boys\u2019 groups.W.H, Spearman, Wm.Kinrade and George Barker of the Staft were in attendance, A meeting of the Westmount delegates to the Conference is being planned for Friday, Feb.8th, when steps will be taken to crystallize some of the recommendations as they apply to the West- mount Branch of the \u201cY\".A group of eighteen young men met at the Y.M.C.A.on Monday pight for the purpose of discussing the advisability of organizing a Young Men's Service Club in Westmount.Plans are well underway and another meeting will be held on Feb.11th, when further plans will be developed.Any young men interested in such a proposition will be made very welcome.BRIEFS Health Club activities at West- mount *Y\u2019 are enjoying an increasing popularity among members.Fellows returning from the services are taking advantage of the six months frees membership, and finding that a couple of nights each week keeps them physically fit.Winners in the first games of the Business Men's Round Robin Handball Tournament were Errol Smith and partner Cy Smith.Tournament games will be played all this week.The Tuesday and Friday Young Men's Basketball Games are periods of real fun, Following a asnppy calisthenic perlod, the tellows divile up into two teams and the fun hegins.Everyone plays including the novice and the experienced player.Instruction and coaching takes place when play is called for time out.BOXING The Boxing Club Is now one of our most popular Health Clubs.Average attendance ig ten, and Bert Light promises to not only maka you physically fit but to develop your fighting skill, Two fellows are already training for the Golden Glove Tournament.Members of the Weightlifting Club train regularly In the Exercise Room under the watchful eye of Bill Kennedy, the coach.Club members are already talking about a representative weightlifters team for competitive meets.For registration in this TIN IRI VS ERNEST amy ar vee Y.M.C.A.Keymen's Conference on.Dr.K.E.Norris, Chairman of \u2018them.Come on Thursday 4 to 5 p.m.and you shall be given the additions in equipment and plenty group contact the Physical Director.MOVIES .Seems like we have one disappointment after another as to what we will show.We were to have shown the \u201cSign of the Cross\u201d last week; then this week.Now we don't know when.it will be shown.We have been assured that we definitely will show \u2018Jeep Herders\u201d this Saturday.This is a full length feature just released to Canadian audiences.The Tarzan Serial begjns Saturday too, so all in all, you must not miss being here, SWIMMING Derek Ramsey who was recently released from the Navy, has agreed *%o take care of non- swimmers every Monday, between 4 and 5 p.m.As only a limited number can take the élass, those\u2019 interested need to register: right away.Quite a list of boys have some test cards\u2014quite a few more want chandS to try your tests.Derek Ramsey, a qualified swimmer -and guard, will help wou get all the cards for swimming.CAMP It is still winter, Yes, I know that.But now is the time to make your Summer plans.Kanawana opens the week of June 24th and Perrot opens June 26th.Each has of plans for a larger, more wonderful Summer.It isn\u2019t too early to register\u2014to reserve your place for the weeks you want.Unity Juveniles (Continued from Page 12) lois, Richard Lord, Henry Carter and Buddy Guilfoyle tallied for the Tornados with Garth Gilhooly, Don Wadsworth, Bob Burriss and Jim Ross counting for Monarchs, Rene Chatelois, fast skating centerman with Tornados still tops the scorers with seven points, \u2018he result of six goals and one assist.Jack Martin, Unity, is in! second place with five points, two goals and three assists.Unless any more postponements enter the picture the juvenile schedule should be finished tomorrow afternoon and the playoffs will commence on Monday night.In these post season series, the first and fourth place teams will meet in one bracket while the second and third teams will clash in the other bracket.There is still an uncertainty as to whether Golden Eagles or Tornados will end up in second place and this will not be known until tomorrow afternoon.The winners of these series will then play a two out of three game affair to decide the title.WESTMOUNT NOTH Come From (Continued from Page 12) pursuing West Hillians to regain possession.Rattray was given a penalty for holding Hellyer after the WHsS'ers had returned to full strength but the locals failed to tally while enjoying-the one-man advantage.With two minutes to go Coach McRae chucked four forwards on NT ye a \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home .Nowspager\u201d things up.His strategy paid oft 39 weconds before the final whistle blew, at the 11.11 mark, when Young netted his second goal of the game.Hellyer started off the game- tieing play when he got possession of the puck just inside the Red and Grey's blue line, and passed the width of the ice to Sandy Ed- mison, The ginger-haired rearguard let fly with a sizzler that Scurrah barely managed to block and Young, standing just outshle the goalmouth, snapped home the rebound.Just after that Hellyer was given a tripping penalty but it didn\u2019t prevent the Westmounters from maintaining their attack until the siren went.| Westmount: Goal, Fred Jones; defence, Pliers, Edmison; centre, MeKissock; wings, Hellyer, Read, Subs: \u2018Baxter, Boxer, Masterman, Smith, Young, McLanders.West Hill: Goal, Scurrah; dee fence, Knights, Tilley; centre, Holcomb; wings, Andrews, Ran- son.Subs: Appleby, Bell, Booth, Finlay, Rattray.First Period 1.West Hill.Ranson .9.28 Second Period 2.West Hill.Booth : (Rattray) .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3.20 3.Westmount.Young .11.30 Penalties.Piers, Holcomb, Til- ley, \u2019 Third Period 4.Westmount., .Young ; \u201c (Edmisony .11.11 Boulevard Whip (Continued from Page 18) vettes but Lob Hough came through with a second period goal to tie the game up as the clubs battled to a 1-all draw.Tomorrow morning Royals will play Hurricanes at Westmount Park starting at ten o'clock while at two o'clock in the afterroon the Hurricanes will visit Queen's rink to play Corvettees.BEAVER LODGE Val Morin, Que.Time for your winter vacation.Ideal skiing conditions.Make MIA.2866, lj ESTMOU) duplex, Up suitractive bnount to D.W.HA, 8201, Ex RESORT THEN kt.Sauveu HOTEL AU PETIT CHATEAU St, Jovite Station Where to Eat and Rest Well New 1600 Foot Ski Tow; alse Ski Instructor Sleigh Riding SPECIAL RATES For Information Call Tobin\u2019s Travel Bureau\u2014PL.9613 Plane, Bus, C.P.R.- Service Included in Special Prices.the ice in a desperate bid to tie PINE LODGE HOTEL RAWDON, QUE.An excellent Resort Hotel.All modern conveniences.Really a desirable location for the skier or vacationist.Our Meals Are Our Pride COCKTAIL ROOM Apply CL.1753 or direct COMFORT, te none.Ski Tow a few feet from the Inn.inn snow plow, _ PINEHURST INN VAL MORIN, QUE.A 50 room hotel with or without bath; completely renovated under new management.Every outdoor and indoor winter sports needed to make your vacations à real success, accommodation and the special CUISINE are second Skäng! Skating! Sleigh Rides, etc., etc.Cocktaif-bar.The only Dancing, Casino with an orchestra every week-end, in and around Val Morin, and well-known Clement.Road \u201copen to the Hotel by the Pinehurst For reservations, call or write Ste.Agathe 171 W 4 or WI.4673 Ski instructors with, the famous\u2019 your reseryations now.eee fire nl: Good English Home Cooking.1.Friendly ' atmosphere.Gal Phone Val.Morin 183W4 or EATED © Write.mont Ave.IDE, 5048.ARAGE V and Victoria R079, paper\u201d IRE aid oft final | mark, sécond ; game- sseusion he Red passed dy Ed- d rear- er that o block outside me the er was but it ounters ack un- Jones; centre, » Read.terman, ah; de- centre, s, Ran- Booth, .9.38 3,20 .11.30 mb, Til- .11.11 The om hip 18) 1 came iod goal 1e clubs rals will stmount ck while fternoon Queen's IGE : peation.Make # king.Le Pra.2230.Mestmount\u2019e Homes Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946: The Westmount Examiner x CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING « \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 PAGE FIFTEEN Inut 2773- 15 WORDS FOR 35¢ 2c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD AUTOS WANTED ANTED\u2014Packard, Buick or Dodge, not older then 1940.Will pay cash.PERSONALS .FOR PARTIES .ud speaker phonograph and P.A.ystem.Private parties and dances.test popular and swing records, icrophone, services of operator, $8 o $13.CR, 7781.B-28 nybody interested in sleigh rides, \u2018all AT.8406, Mr.H.Bradley, be- ween 6-7 p.m, B-16 (AY'S PANTRY, 364 Victoria, West- nount, under new \u2018management, \u2018ex- 3 Staff Sergeant Roy E.Jones.Full \u2018purse meals served from 8.30 &.m.to p.m.Open Sundays.No \u201cReadings\u201d during Madame Lilian\u2019s leave +1 absence.EL.0073.B-6 PROPERTY WANTED HOUSE OR DUPLEX We have clients who are prepared to pay generously for houses or duplexes in West- mount.List your property with us for quick sale.EXCLUSIVE AGENTS H.JOSEPH & CO.INC.ESTABLISHED 1878 1A, 2866, 442 &t, Helent St.FI.5436 + B-20 VESTMOUNT, 7 to 9 room house or luplex, Up to $12,000, = Purchaser has littractive 4 room apartment in West- nount to exchange.D.W.OGILVIE & CO.INC.14, 8201.H.C.Chisholm.Evenings ,\\WA, 3904 B-19 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD THE NEW COLONY INN ft.Sauveur\u2014English home cooking, pen fireplace, ski tow nearby.Ideal Jace for rest.Write, or call 622, ring 1, B-15 GARAGES WANTED EATED GARAGE, vicinity Clare- ont Ave.and Cote St.Antoine Ra.E, 5048.B-48 eh o Bki 9613 luded All ily a er or rst ARAGE WANTED between Greene nd Victoria, heated or unheated.WE.079, B-36 THEE oe FUNCRAL HOME 5610 Sherbrooke St, W, DExten 1149 Modern C Chepsl \u201cHAM MON 0° ORGAN matt GE ITTY B-25 | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | +} dition, FOR SALE UMBRELLAS recovered, called for and delivered.DE, 4505.B-11 PIANO, cabinet Grand, in good con- $135.00.5480 N.D.G.Ave.B-26 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS HORIZONTAL $ Covering for MUSKRAT COAT, medium size, in 25 WORDS 50s head 1 np 4 iS Je 17 |e 9 {10 In good condition.Mrs.Drummond, 578 Additional W.1 4 Snow, and rain | Lansdowne Ave, EL.0817, B-27 ords le coch « Pre very i 13 \u201c114 TWO SILVER FOXES, new silver ar fox muff, 3 pieces, $76.00; small ward- DECORATING a robe trunk.BL.3684, B-29 lin (ver.FINE wall decorating, i Kin yard 118 16 17 18 BOY'S NAVY BLUE suit, long trous- L all Minds of painting, papering, new wall design, 17 Seldiers ; À ers, size 28, $4.00; dinner jacket and reasonable.J.R.Lachapelle, EL » amet 19 20 trousers, size 34, $10.Both in ex- 9092, er 20 To fergive ; cellent condition.FI.2633.B-21| AVOID the carl - - ; y spring rush.Have 5 Comme\" 1 122 23 24 25 126 GAS RANGE, Monarch, automatic|your painting and tinting done now 24 Minus | control, excellent condition, $45.Phone by experienced painters and decorae 27 The bitter i 29 DE, 3348 for appointment.No deal-|tors.Furniture repaired and refin- yeh 27 28 ers.ished.For free estimates telephone Double notch- BLUE VELVET evening wrap, white DE.4751.B-13 ing in saw 30 31 32 33 ur collar, evening and dinner i\" sooth presses, sizes 16-18; Date yellow Span- FPT REPAIRS e ; sh shawl, nd embroidered, Paisley E CA repairs and installae \\ n Tes nee 134 35 36 37 shawl, very old; electric humidifier; tions of al kinds.Electrical appile se Wet earth baby carriage; no reasonable offers| ances of ail makes repaired.Star 5 Musical note 38 39 40 refused.EL, 3848, B-37 Electric, Licensed Electricians, 1633 36 Tittored oth SHORT BLACK crepe, sequin trim- St, Catherine W., near Guy.Fl hor.27 Corded cloth A \u201c \u201c med, dress, size 18, $30.00 cash.EL.-$ 3 Anglo-Saxon + 3368.B-40 CARTAGE & STORAGE 2 To place .LARGE TABLE, model 5 tube radio, = do à hondiane [44 145 46 47 [48 superheterodyne, $56.00.CL.6576.fou.roca) anc lone distance morere.- fence (pl.) B-45 Also cartage.DE, 3110, B-1 43 Roman pronse [49 5 51.52 WANTED TO PURCHASE EDUCATIONAL 46 To supply MEN\u2019S and boys\u2019 clothing, ete., good = i 48 To mistake ~ fly y ELC EXPERT COACHING by experienced 80 Wrote g 54 55 prices.HA.3790, evenings CR.1938 High School teacher.WE.3532 after nferno\u2019 \"15 p.m, B-41 Female ruft ve MAHOGANY DINING room table, =, a ae 0106 Business with slender legs.DE.4895.B-18 DRESSMAKING 65 A color 2 transactions BUFFET AND DESK wanted, in ma- MISB MATHEWS, talloress and \u2014\u2014 reaks w hogany.DE, 7622, B-24 dressmaker, 4832 Sherbrooke St.W.sharp sound : Û 2 VERTICAL 25 Dance step ANTIQUE CHINA, glass, silverware Prices reasonable.Phone for aps Anger 29 Floor covering in any condition; ornaments, clocks, Bointment.WA.2844, B-8 Mythical ®l) a LA Ag other antiques and heirlooms bought.DRESSMAKING to your material and 35 Irritates Representative calls.Fairest cash pattern, male cutter and fitter.Phone Fi 36 Things in law prices paid and purchased articles Mr.Harvey, DE.3813, for appoint- article ar Place Ps promptly removed.Lyons, 1480 St, ment.B-14 ° Printers 9 Kind.of car Catherine W., WI.5700.Established RUG SERVICE 1920.B-30 T Compound 40 Clock In shape .ether æ o hie tor $25.00 for enough Jap mink to repair RE VE 8 period of time drying old mink coat, wanted.Zone 8-614.any aiza or color.10 Poisonous 43 The southwest B-33| ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.snake SCALES, bathroom model, needed ur- Drummond Bldg.PL.5848 n Sess coin 44 Marshal gently by physician.AT.4551.B-3 1 To petition 48 Before : B-34 FRIGERATION REPAIRS » loth ° soon tm TRUNKS WANTED, wardrobe, also REFRIG .21 TS absorb The turmerle steamer, in good condition.FI.2005.REFRIGERATION repairs on all 22 Sign of the g Animal's lal B-25 makes of Commercial and Domestlo Zodiac 81 A compass ER Bin Refrigerators, Alwin Refrigeration and 23 Excavation point R, Standard model Or! Appliance Co, 5041 Sherbrooke West.portable, good condition.Under- |, 9051 B-10 wood preferred.DE.9712, B-38 - - HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE DOMESTIC HELP WANTED LOST JEFFERSON SLEPT HERE CLEANERS for schools In Notre Dame de Grace, 30 hours, $10.50 weekly.LA.8291, Local 26.B-47 SITUATION WANTED FEMALE LADY WILL ald in light duties or care for child part time and pay rent for room, preferably unfurnished.Write P.O.119, Montreal West.B-31 SITUATION WANTED (MALE) IF YOU WANT your floors cleaned and polished like new at reasonable rates, call WE.2039.B-7 HELP WTD.\u2014MALE, FEMALE WESTMINSTER CENTRAL United Church, 928 Atwater Avenue, seeks the services of an organist.\u201cApply by letter or telephone to Rev.Donald Morrison, WI.6868.B-42 cJOS.C.(OIRAY &BRO.Funera\u2026 Directors Gstablished 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge S$ (RETR, J ATG OV AEX YA PART OR FULL TIME Girl for housework, mornings only, or full time.DE.5048, B-48 DOM.EMPLOYMENT WANTED TWO QUIET respectable young women (sisters) desire light duties In good home.No heavy work or cooking.Best character references.Write Box 485, c-o 2191 Hampton Avenue.B-46 FOR SALE JUICE EXTRACTOR DRINK YOUR VITAMINS AND * MINERAL SALTS Electrical Juicer for all vegetatles and fruits.Carrots, celery, spinach, oranges, grapefruit, ete.Phone for demonstration In your own home.Booklet on request.LA.6869.B-44 SILVER FOX Fur neckpiece, excellent condition.WE, 4958, 357 Redfern, Westmount.B-32 BEAUTIFUL new chesterfield, velours combination, 3 pieces, spring filled, $85.00.Few new rugs and stair runner.Sell immediately.5826 £her- brooke W.DL, 3614, B-3 HUDSON SEAL coat, size 16, straight line with small collar, in perfect con- ers.¥Bvenings WA, 6467.B-22 DINNER SUIT and talls, vests, shirts, tles complete, size 88, In perfect condition, warn once, finest quality.DB, 5114, B-25 dition.EL.\u2018 9660.B-17 GIBBARD WALNUT, 9 plece dining room suite, lsuncan Phyfe table, $175; radio, Low Boy, $75.00; no deal- | KEY on small silver chain attached to small horseshoe, vicinity Sherbrooke, Victoria, Monday evening.Reward.DE, 2204.B-43 RHINESTONE Maple I.eat brooch, possibly lost in Westmount, Reward WI, 1025.B-39 DOMESTIC PETS GOING NORTH OR SOUTH?HAVE your dog cared for at Veva Robson's Farm.For particulars, A bed in the middle of his study was used by Thomas Jefferson.The bed was hoisted out of sight into a niche in the ceiling during the daytime.One motor vehicle manufacturer estimates it will require production of 18,500,000 new cars and trucks to return the United \u2019phone LA.1322, B-12 States to normal usage.SR VOUD WA > Ki NERO ™ cme À me EUR a Sr Awry* EMBARRASSING MOMENTS AROUND JE CO0SE DIM: : Eebbbe GRUT 211 Yexledd.Ran.tted, Te mp Lm Pre © Nani «yy ewe oor - PAGE SIXTEEN R.M.R.History ! ! eContinued from Pave 8) day the battalion managed to extend the bridgehead by some threa hundred yards along the bank but again lost heavily.However a good number of the Germans were killed, and a number of prisoners taken.The situation remained unchanged for some days, and by the time our forces wore ready to move inland, the R.M.R.had been withdrawn, as Our tour was over and We Te- turned \u2018to H.Q.In a few days aîter our return we were up-to strength again.With s0 \u2018many new men, a great deal of training was required, a few days after we got there and the Germans started to buzz-bomb the place, so no one was sorry to leave.Great damage was done to Antwerp as the bombs fell all winter.On leaving Antwerp we went to Breda in Holland, Here we put on a Guard of Honor for General Eisenhower.He was most complimentary and the men enjoyed his visit.While at Breda the Armoured Car Troop which was R.M.R.and a part of our Company, but operating as a personal guard to the G.O.C.-in-C., was sent up to replace a troop of the 18th Armoured Car Regiment for a tour of front line service.Things were fairly quiet, but they had some interesting.experience.We then moved to Til- bourg, where we spent Christmas.The question of our returning for a further tour of the line came up, but before it could be arranged, Von Runstedt started his push through the Ardennes.For a while things looked black, as had he been more successful the Cana- dlan Army would have been cut off and Army H.Q., in great danger of being attacked.Therefore it was decided to keep the unit at Army H.Q.until the situation eased, as we were more familiar with the defence of H.Q.than a new Company would be.After the German attack was pushed back the question of our going forward came up again, but the War ended without a decision being reached.Shortly before the end of hostilities and in preparation for the fighting in Germany, our W.E.was increased to the point where we once more had a battalion, So before the war ended we had regained the ground lost on the fatal day in March 1944.Start For Home Shortly after VE Day we came under command of the 1st Division and were the first group of this unit to leave for Canada.General Crerar graciously consented to present the Battalion with the colors provided through the generosity of the City of \u2018Westmount.The ceremony took place in the city of Amersfoot, Holland, on the 16th of July and was attended by a large number of former members of the battalion, as well as the Brigade Commander and C.0.'s of neighbouring units.Shortly after we started on the first lap of the long trek home, arriving in West- mount on the 24th of September 1945\u2014just two months short of six years from the time the Battalion left for overseas.Throughout the long years overseas we were mindful of the honor whieh was ours in representing the City of Westmount in the Order of Battle of the Canadian Army and I can assure you that our task was made lighter by the knowledge that there at home we had the suprort of the City and its citizens.Albino Lark The city museum of Charleston, S.C., has a mounted albino lark on display.The lark was killed near the city and is pure white .except for a bright yellow breast.A large truck trailer manufacturing company has announced that a unit for dispatching motor freight by radio control has passed experimental stages and is expected to be in operation soon,.ve EXAMINER, PRIDAY, PEBRUARY 1,:.1946 Vestry Meeting Held At St.Matthias Church The Vestry Meeting of St.Mat- thiag\u2019 Church, Westmount, was held recently, the Rector, The Reverend Canon Gilbert Oliver, presided.Reports presented at the meting indicated that 1945 had been a banner year in the history of the Parish.All obligations had been met.The full apportionment to the Synod of $6,400 has been paid, and improvements had been made in the Church.The outstanding feature was the purchase of a Rectory, situated on Kensing- ton Avenue.The statements were presented by Mr, J.R, Wallace, the retiring People\u2019s Warden, who received a hearty vote of thanks for his excellent work during his two years of office, Arrangements were made for the formation of committees in connection with the Anglican Advance Appeal.Mayor P.Lindsay Hall was elected People\u2019s Warden, and Mr.H.Norman Davis was re-elected Rector's Warden; Messrs, O.G.Beckit and T.H.Jordan, Delegates to Synod, and Messrs.A.W, Roper and W.O'H.Percey, substitute delegates.Mr.A.M.Reid was re-elected Vestry Clerk; and Messrs.Norman Read and A.W.Roper, Seat Managers.The Finance Committee Ig to be composed of the following: J.R.Wallace, J.L.Bishop, G.H.Boright, R.B.Grindley, R.B.Heward, T.H.Jordan, P.A.McFarlane, 8.C.Norsworthy, J.H.Pangman, R.E.Stavert, L.W.Taylor, C.J, Walker, Dr, J.McK.Wathen, H.N.Number Of Applications Guarantee Vets\u2019 Course The number of advanced applications for & McGill-Loyola-spon- sored refresher course for veterans scheduled for Monday are sufficient to guarantee the offering of a complete program, Dr.A.B.Currie of McGill University, head of the committee fn charge of arrangements, revealed recently.\u201cThere {8 evidently a great demand for this work,\u201d said Dr.Currie.\u201cThe applicatigns coming in gradually, and we expect to receive many during the week which lies.ahead.\u201d Formal registration took place yesterday, continuing today, In Room 11 of the McGill Arts Building, from 10 a.m.until noon and between 2 and 4 p.m, MacGilliviay WMS The regular meeting .of - the MacGillivray Auxiliary of St.Andrew's Church will be held on Tuesday at 3 p.m.\u2019 Mrs.A, P.Kennedy will give an illustrated talk on Africa.Mrs.Geo.Acheson and the ladies of Clark district will be In charge.P.R.Wilson, O.G.Beckit, G.B.Pope, and C.J.Walker were reelected to the Building and Maintenance Board.A large Advisory Board of seventy men of the Church was also appointed.A committee for Returned Personnel wag chosen, consisting of Mr.H, M.Baldwin, Brigadier A.ED.Tremain, Lt.-Col.A.Powis, Major P.L.Hall, Major W.C.Morgan, and Major Leonard Ware\u2019 LESS GOAL NEEDS - BETTER MANAGING Even less coal for Canadian households is probable, and the early Spring may see a definite shortage.The most direct way to.counteract this shortage, aceord- ing to the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and \u2018Heating, is to step up the efficiency im firing and tending the home furnace.Here are a few points to remember: Don\u2019t shake the furnace grates any more than necessary.When firing, see that a \u201cred spot\u201d is left clear of new coal, This will facili~ tate the quicker \u201ccatching' of the new fuel and will help burn up the gases given off by the new fuel, thus enabling you to close the draughts more quickly before fuel has been wasted.If you are using anthracite, \u2018a small fire will suffice.If you are using coke or substitutes for anthracite, you may neéd a bigger fire, particularly with coke.In either case, remember that putting a poker through the fire and lifting the fire bed up through the newly applied fuel is preferable to more shaking.; The regulatiôn of the draughts for optimum performance varies with the fndividual furnace.Your plumbing and heating contractor can give you valuable hints on this.Ask him, advises the Institute.Despite rationing and lack of new cars, auto registartion in California reached an all-time high during the first six months \u201c \u201cWestmount's \u2018Home- Newspaper\u201d : | Alphas \u201cAfter Farmer's Wife\u201d A rousing discussion.on a humorous topic will herald this week's activities\" of the Alpha Omega Society, at St.Andrew's United Church, The topic chosen is: Resolved that a two ton truck is of more use to a farmer than by Group A under the leadership of Carol Horsburgh, Jane Bird, Walter Mingie And Ian Fraser.Since the group have had several successful discussions during the present season, it is certain that \u2018ing as well as amusing subject.The young people are all eager ly looking forward to hearing Wilfred Spearman, formerly associated with the Beaver Club of London, who is now working with the Y.M.C.A.Westmount Branch.Mr, Spearman, who will speak on his work \u201cOver There\" will be the speaker for the meeting of February 17th.Refreshments will be served at that meeting by the Social Conveners.WE'RE GETTING OLDER Six per cent of the U.S.population of 75,000,000 in 1900 was over 60 years of age.Statistical flçures estimate that, by 1980, we will have a population of 150,~ 000,000, with 23 per cent 60 years or older.: \u2018 1 The Douglas DC-8 transport is unique in that contraprops have been moved into the tall asseme bly, and the power plant has L.n Davis, and P.L.Hall.Messrs.Taylor.of 1945\u20142,972,223.shifted to the center of the craft, \u201cCUTTING IN\u201d Slippery winter streets, especially when over-crowded (as at present .that even a slight collision risk of a serious accident: in Montreal) create greater possibilities for accidents.Collisions result from the difficulty of controlling vehicles especially i in an unexpected emergency.Trams travel on fixed rails and therefore cannot swerve to left or right.\"Cuiting In\" ahead of a moving fram causes many accidents.The tram Is so heavy may cause serious injury to the occupants of the motor cars Tn the interests of safely, therefore, we suggest that motorists \u2018avoid \u201ccutting in\u201d on tramway tracks in front of a moving street car.The saving of a few seconds is not worth the MONTREAL TRAMWAYS COMPANY On behalf of more than a million passengers per day his wife! The debate will be led: this topic will prove an interests Pre - for addre Schoo subje ferenc Pre the U he re lor of lish, | Engli: .Ontar associ of the MacD He is cation , Course his ex readin Follow Tefres] comm ship o \u2018Par extent aged i will b School hocke; Que and S comed at the Questi Mrs.C after cluded at 481 (6).TR \u2018Und ity \u201cN and da Memor day at prizes "]