The Westmount examiner, 1 janvier 1954, vendredi 1 janvier 1954

[" CRD.Hn: mit .} f b \u2018 are ar A, ia Lo \u201c4 6 qi / ! i 3 fp J > ; i a ji.Ë * $ Tai n A b k ï je \u20ac LL NH [8 in i i (s 8 ve a - 8 id [3H ig i CSU CRIE Cee - f- y « : Examiner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019 $ Metropolis 7 THE EXAMINER, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 § Original 0f RMR.28 Dies In Toronto | Final rites were held in Toronto 5 1 (- @p° for Lt.-Col, Frank: William Fisher, who assisted in the formation of the Royal Montreal Regiment.He died in Toronto on Christmas Day at the age of 86.Born in Yorkshire, England, he came to Canada-at the age of 18 and attended Bishop's College.After his education was completed, he entered the wholesale\u2019 woollen business with his father, John Fisher, Son and Company, Montreal.From 1912-15, he commanded the Victoria Rifles of Canada, Montreal.After the outbreak of \u2014x \u2014 © 3 PR 5 QUARTER CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS: Nine new members were added this year to the City of Westmount Quarter Century Club at the 10th annual banquet.Each received a gold watch from the city as a momento of the occasion.Included are, I.to r.front, N.Pyrdza, W.J.Hingley, Miss S.E.Burrell and J.R.Smithers; rear, 8S.Kurdyla, P.Belisle, W.Miller, R.Edmonstone.DM.Davies was not present for the photo.RECEIVE 40 YEAR AWARDS: Three City of Westmount employees received long service awards of 40 years at the Employees\u2019 Christmas Party recently.L.to r.are R.A.Bourdon.Mayor R.L.Campbell, who made the awards, and Arthur Deseve.F.Lalonde Is the third person.(Bermingham Photos) the First World War, he organized the 58th Westmount Rifles and went overseas with the 1ith and 28rd.Battalions: - \u2018He also assisted in the formation of the.Royal Montreal Regi- -fnehit \u2018and- was for a time its hon- erary lieutenant-colonel.He was a past president of the Westmount Municipal © Association.- Col.Fisher moved to Toronto in 1948 to live with his daughter, Mrs.Charles E.Napier.9 Lessons Carol Sung At Christmas By Advent Choir The Carol Service of the Nine Lessons was held in the Church of the Advent, Westmount, on Sunday, Dec.27, at 7 p.m, The service\u2019 was conducted by the rector, Rev.Alexander Mellor, assisted by Rev.Canon Sydenham B.Lindsay.Representatives of the various church organizations also took part The choir was directed by Lorne W.West, organist and choirmaster.This popular Christmas service traced the birth of Christ through the Bible writings and the music of many lands.Soloists at the service were Masters Allan Lamb, Peter Bildfell, and David Ross, all of Lachine, and Master Peter Mellor, Westmount.The second presentation of this service will be held in the church on Sunday, Jan.3, 1954, at 4 p.m.Final Tribute Paid Late Frank Wolever Funeral service was held Wednesday for Frank Clute Wolever, 536 Prince Albert avenue, who died suddenly, at his home Monday.Born in Belleville, Ont, he was associated for almost 60 years with the firm of Tooke Bros.Ltd.He is survived by his widow, the former Harriet Anne Kendall, and three sons, Frank D.and Herbert C.\u2018of Montreal, and John K.of London, Ont.PRICE Be 36 Westmount City Workers | Given Awards The City of Westmount presented 36 -employees with long service buttons at the Employees\u2019 Christmas Party.Nine of them \u2018had previously been admitted into the quarter century club.Following the presentations by the Mayor and Aldermen, an en- tertajnment program took place, featuring City employees.Acts included the opening theme, by The Noisemakers, Piano Stylings, by C.Grant, Songs by Miss S.Crouch, and an exhibition of hypnotism.The Paradis put together Comedy and Song, and Miss Althea McLean demonstrated a .part-time job and A.Allan Doane, | M.D., gave two piano selections.The Choristers entertained with carol-singing, and R.A.Bourdon sang Silent Night.Ex-mayor J.S.Cameron was present at the 10th annual banquet of the Quarter Century Club, and said: \u201cThe Quarter Century Club has done a lot for Westmount \u2014 there is a pride and satisfaction in seeing the city grow.\u201d Those honored with were: .+40 Years Buttons F.Lalonde, Light, General Foreman; R.A.Bourdon, Finance, Ass't.Seë.Treas.; Arthur De- seve, Public Works, Watchman.35 Year.Buttons C.P.Dutton, Victoria, Hall, Superintendent; F.A.Quinnell; Public Works, Foreman; A.Durand, Public Works, Scavenger.30 Year Buttons E.M.Reid, Finance, Sr.Stenographer; E.Beausoleil, Light, Ass't.Engineer; A.Beausoleil, Light, Destructor Oper.; À.Faubert, Light, Destructor Oper.; C.H.Carmichael, Fire, Captain; E.G.Durocher, Fire, Captain; W.C.Cobb, Fire, Chief; F.Laferriére, Public Works, Scavenger; M, Ci- arlo, Public Works, Labourer; W.H.Henthorn, Public Works, Mechanic Helper; E.Moreau, Public Works, Garage Cleaner.25 Year Buttons J.R.Smithers, Administration, Purchasing Agent; R.Edmon- stone, Police, Inspector; D.M.Davies, Fire, Fireman; S.E.Bur- rell, Finance, Clerk; W.J.Hing- ley, Public Works, Chief : Timekeeper; S.Kurdyla, Public Works, Chauffeur; P.Bélisle, Public Works, Chauffeur: W.Miller, Public Works, Chauffeur; N.Pyrdza, Public Works, Blower Operator.20 Year Buttons A.Moodie, Light, Clerk; T.Epps, Fire, Fireman; E.C.Bolduc, Public Works, Chauffeur; C.Muir, Public Works, Building Supt.; O.Coté, Public Works, Foreman.15 Year Buttons F.L.Miller, Police, Sergeant; H.Ward, Police, Detective; 8S.Pacey, Parks, Gardener; G.Va- nasse, Public Works, Inspector; H, Moore, Public Works, Mechanic; R, Paradis, Public Works, Foreman, awards geo. } PAGE TWO Man Is Injured: House Robbed Seidel Werner, 5, of 6935 Sherbrooke street west, apt.17, suffered bruises when struck by an automobile near the corner of Sherbrooke and Victoria avenue.L.Stone, 39, 3466 Jeanne Mance, apt.\u201cCHRISTMAS\u201d every day of the year \u201cI for INSURANCE Edwin D.CHRISTMAS INSURANCE BROKER MA 332 | CL 4519 7 & Là - 308 ST.JAMES ST.-W; Montreal \u2019 \u201c oe ] Made to Measure S45 up : © RÉFITTING made now.Latest Winter styles.Customer's or \u201cour manga mode E L.SILVER Ladies\u2019 & Gents\u2019 TAILOR 1235 Greene Avenue (Bomstaire) WI.6633 Have your Topcoat or Overceat |: SuITs 4 IF YMCA.Notes Boys Christmas Program Extra swims and gym have been the order of the day this week among members of the boys department.The highlight of the week was a trip to Mount Royal Tuesday when skiing and tobogganing were enjoyed.Basketball Clinic Considerable interest was shown by\" \u2018members 12 years and over in the special basketball clinic offered following \u2018the Christmas week.Mag Flynn, athletic director of Sir George Williams College, con- 1 ducted the sessions on basketball skills, fundamentals, and strategy.A film was also shown giving interesting details-of play and anal- yzin many skills by means of slow motion pictures.Ladies Morning Gym Class \u201cThe.Ladigk Keep Fit Class discontinued its meeting during the Christmas: yacation.Classes will be resumed\u201d \u2018on Tuesday, January 5th and every Tuesday and Thursday thereafteï at 10 a.m.If yoyve.been planning to join an,exercise class as part of your Nêw Year\u2019s resolution, now is the time to start.Our program includes exercises or \u2018\u2018slimnastics\u201d, badminton and swimming.New members and visitors are welcome < to atténd.Square Dance Club \u2018The \u201cY\u201d Hoedowners will open the 1954 season with their weekly square dance party on Tues- 1, was identifiea as driver of the j'&är, Ppolicé reported.The accident occurred Wednesday, at noon.At 8.30 a.m.Wednesday, H.Le- \u2018vin, 1166 Greene avenue, reported that his premises had been entered and suits and .coats were missing, \u2018police said?- That night Montreal police, investigating previous robberies to night clubs, were questioning three juveniles, and discovered most of the clothes in one of their homes.Police are still investigating the whereabouts of the remainder of the goods.The three boys were charged before Social Welfare Court, and their case was referred to Criminal Court.They were remanded till Jan.5.< WILLS, MARRIAGE CONTRACTS, AGREEMENTS, Etc.George F.Bourke 1215 GREENE AVE.WESTMOUNT FITZROY 0769 NOTARY 4805 CUMBERLAND AVEN.D.6.EL.3262 231 St.James Street West, PLateau 4451 HOWARD S.ROSS, Q.C.Barrister and Solicitor Office: Suite 1115, Daily Star Bidg.Residence: Terrace Apartments, If no answer at residence \u2018phone PL.4451 Ten Rosemount Avenue, Westmount, GLenview 2177 millinery or hobby.It pays to Be smart.BLACKBURN SCHOO Dressmaking, designing and pattern making, tailoring, Afternoon and Evening Classes These courses are taught separately.Any one makes a wonderful trade Call or write for information 1361 GREENE AVE., WESTMOUNT \u2014 WE.8752 MARGARET LEHANE, Principal REOPENING JAN.7th on January 11th, receives individual attention.Robichaud Commercial Academy 393 PRINCE ALBERT AVE.A complete shorthand course in 3 months.Also a refresher course to increase your efficiency.Our classrooms are airy and well lighted.Each student always REGISTER NOW.No registration fee is required.All courses are under the direction of Miss P.Robichaud, normal and high school graduate and official court stenographer.DExter 2663 {corner Sherbrooke) These courses will commence THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 WORLD'S BIGGEST BALL: This huge sphere, at.Schenectady, N.Y., said to be the largest in the world (3850 tons of steel), is .ready to house the prototype of an atomic power plant for submarines.Inch thick steel plates are joined together by.more than five miles of welding to make ball as high as an 18-story building.§ \u2018 5 CFCF Will Air Of Teen-agers By MARTY GOODMAN A half hour long daily radio pro- gram\u2014strictly for teen-agers \u2014 Will be initiated by radio station CFCF Monday, to give local students the opportunity to voice their opinions on a self-organized show.J AN High schools, including West Hil, estmount and Montreal West, have been invited to take part.Final arrangements were worked out at a meeting Tuesday.The program will be put on daily from 4:30 - 5 p.m., and opinions are that it will go a long way towards building student spirit and interest.The first week will be basically explanafory, and schools will choose special radio committees to handle news and views.Gradually, officials of the radio station hope to work in sports announcements, with a different student handling the chores each day.A platter panel is another pro- ject\u2014new release records will be heard each day and discussed by representatives.There will be interviews with students\u2014those who have done something to merit special attention at school, and with show- people, all done by the pupils themselves.CFCF also plans to donate tickets to various events, then take opinion polls of the teen-agers.Student talent will get a chance to go on display later, while the program will also offer social and club news, Student council presidents, who attended the initial meeting, hailed the idea.\u201cIt will be the first time that students have a chance to express their own views, problems rand news on their own program,\u201d one said, \u201cwhile it will all take place as an extra-curricular activity.\u201d One of the chief advantages of the program will be the opportunity for any students seriously interested in radio to become well- acquainted with the medium, while the knowledge gained is useful in many other fields as well.Anne Conrod, president of West Hill's \"student council, was most enthusiastic over the activity.Different Idea \u201cIt is a completely different idea\u201d, she said, \u2018and is a wonderful way to let each school know day, January 56th at 8.30 p.m.Members of the executive are reminded of an executive meeting at 7 p.m.before the dance.New Year's Schedule The *\u201cY\" building will close at 6 p.m.on December 31st, and | regular classes will commence on Monday, January 4th.News And Views what the others are\u2019 doing.\u201d She pointed out How closely the idea of the program followed the main thought of thé student councils conference recefitly concluded \u2014to interchange ideas and views.Her immediate plans are to publicize the idea around school, and she hopes to have a council meeting Monday.Representatives will then report to their classes, and in this way the news will be transmitted throughout the school.All those.interested and willing to give of their time and energy will be taken for the first program, but graddally the number is expected to exceed: the demand.Then a committee will be formed to run the school\u2019s affairs on the show, and prepare the news for each day.: The program, while prepared by | sn students, will have Pat Murray of CFCF as MC, while Mike Wood = -Mid-Winter Recess: Mid-Winter Recess for High School \u2018and Con-, firmation Departments on Satur day, Jahuary 2nd.Regular classesd resumed Saturday, January 9th Mid-Winter Recess for Tunior 4; À School, .Sunday, January 3rd.Regular\u2019 classes resumed Saturday, January 10th.Daily Hebrews \u2018classes resumed Monday, January 4th, School for Adults resumes\u2019 sessions, Monday, January 11th.| Brotherhood Board Meeting: An important Brotherhood Boar Meeting.under the chairmanshicf of Mr.Hershell H.Lewis had] taken place Monday evening, De cenjber 2 28th in the Temple House At; this.Board Meeting reports from the following Committe Chéirmen have \u2018been submitted.Adyit Education, Miles Wisenthal; Ushering, Reuben Ginsberg; Brotherhood\u2019 Forum, Maxwell Hoch- mitz; ogramme, man; Students\u2019 Fund, Eugen{f Stearns- and Alfred Zion; Mem | bership, Nathan Izenberg; Dinner Abbey Sankoff; National Federa tion, Joseph J.Cooper.The Te pi plé -Brothérhood is now organiz# \u2018ing Committees to assist in the Temple.; Emanu-El Expansios Camphign.- gro heing this Sabbath: Hershel Wik, George Rauch, Louid Sha , [Josef Agon.; Pulpit\u2019 Honours last Sabbath} Maurice Garfinkle, Harold Gittle son, Max Raymond, James Ray: mond, Ivan Cohen, Hyman Gros ver, Alan D.Gray.These ladiek blessed; the Sabbath lights: Mr Inert i» Simon and Mrs.Jack rid Expansion \u2019 -Campaigh Moves Fprward: The past wedi railied\u2019 in the cause of TemplË Expansion were held in the homde of Alfred Miller and Garner If Bornstein and the response h# been ; mgst gratifying.Chairmet: of Expansion Committee are 43K Eo : General Chairman, Hf an\u2019 Grover; Vice-Chairman, Sig pur Bpckow; Building Fur an, Garner H.Bornstein Battie Chairman, George Ho will supervise the show.Wood recently conducted a similar pro-| gram in Toronto most successfully.The program will be held before & radio audience, composed of high school students, and tickets will be proportionately allocated, Some 150 can be accommodated in the radio station's studio.F Another meeting is scheduled to be held in two weeks, when the council presidents and their school radio committees will plan for the balance of the year.+ One Tribe Slighted | Eleven Indian tribes once lived }, and hunted in Nebraska and ten of them are remembered in place | names: Ogallala, Brule, Sioux, Pawnee, Arapahoe, Otoe, Ponca, Winnebago, Omaha, and Santee.-.(Continued on Page 5) DON'T DESPAIR! LET US REPAIR! HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS ¢ of all kinds FURNITURE REFINISHING Ji \u201cend UPHOLSTERING HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL?APPLIANCES AND RADIOS GREENE .AVENUE REPAIR , SHOP REC'D.1227A Greene Avenue Ë pe RES Only the Iowa tribe was slighted.Pick-up and WE.490 Delivery Service P.M:CUAIG LIMITED * PROMPT SERVICE * 165 Hillside Ave.1eimour ] INSTALLATIONS À \u2018and REPAIRS] 1954, nor .on the following the Garbage Department.CITY OF WESTMOUNT CARBAGE do ÉOLLECTION Fa Householders are notified that there wilt be no Sorbage collection \u2018on New Year's Day, January Ist & Where garbage i is ordinarily collected \u201cholders are\u2019 requested to; wait until th, tion day before placing their receptacles for collection by ree day, January 2nd, 1954.1 f' these days, house- | next regular collec, | i Ea À R.DAYE, P.Eng.- ° oo \u201ceit ENGINEER mt he À LT Irvin Gerts Fi 3 LT\".eye A Le 5 / ; À LE 1e ne RE nn PS ae OAS Sa = ro & * STE pe - v J sw FINE FLOORING o HARDWOOD : © RUBBER Specializing In Refinishing Old Fleers A.Ross Grafton : & COMPANY 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WESTMOUNT Free Estimates VOL.XXV, No.1 TE \u2014 CHRISTMAS CARDS Now is the time to start making up your Scrap Books for next year.Your Christmas Cards placed in Scrap Book in a neat and interesting manner, will make some bed-ridden child happy, next Christmas, We take this opportunity to extend COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON to all our Customers and Friends We appreciate your patronage and hope that we may continue to serve you during 1954 | AVENUE TAILORS & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE {Just below St.Catherine) WE.5908 © ASPHALY ; ~ WE.2323 THE EXAMINER, 2 d a 4 YEAR OF DEVELOPMENT: In the Royal Canadian Navy, 1953 was a year of development, fleet expansion, training and travel.Ships of the fleet sailed many thousands of miles in the fulfillment of training and special assignments.There was the Coronation Naval Review, in which six RCN ships participated; the Far Eastern theatre, where three Canadian destroyers continue to serve; Exercise Mariner, massive NATO war games in which five Canadian warships took part, and a continuous series of other cruises designed to provide practical experience for ships and their officers and men.The photographs above reflect a small a portion of the Royal Canadian Navy\u2019s activities during the year.1.The destroyer HMOCS ATHABASKAN, veteran of the Korean war, which returned to Esquimalt, B.C., December 11 to complete her third tour of operations in the Far East.2.Training of personnel has been a keynote of the year\u2019s program.Two members of a gun crew are seen in action on board HMCS PORTAGE during a training cruise to Bermuda.8.The skyline of Manhattan forms the background in this picturd of the ship's company of the aircraft carrier HMCS MAGNIFICENT at Divine Service during a visit to New York.4.HMCS ALGONQUIN, former destroyer converted and rebuilt as an anti-submarine destroyer escort, was commissioned during the year.5.An AVENGER anti-submarine aircraft about to make a roaring take-off from the flight deck of the Magnificent.most spectacular sights of the CORONATION was the illumination of the fleet following the Naval Review of Spithead.7.Personnel of HMCS QUEBEC give a rousing cheer as the Royal Yacht carrying Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth passes the cruiser during the Naval Review.8.The Korean truce was signed last July, but Canadian destroyers still serve in the Far East.The vigilance they are helping to maintain is depicted here by AB William T.Ross, of Saskatoon, on lookout duty on board the destroyer HMCS CRUSADER.{Naval Strength Is At Peacefime High wo > Md Co The Kxumine - NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 6.One of the During 1953, Defence Department Says Canada\u2019s naval strength reached a new peacetime high in 1953.At the end of the year, the Royal Canadian Navy had more ships and more men than at any time since the wartime forces were demobilized.Coincident with this expansion in size was an evident increase in -experience and efficiency, achieved largely through an intensive pro- TE GE ww Lil PA À YOUR WEST END EG SN ARMM , \u2014 \\ MONARCH \\ NN ee AN DFALERŸ 6170 Sherbrooke St.W.WA.1175 = EEE re pe gram of training carried out during the year both a sea and ashore.Ships currently in commission include an aircraft carrier, two cruisers, eight destroyers, one destroyer escort, five frigates, four minesweepers, five coastal escorts and 16 miscellaneous craft.The minesweepers are the first of 14 new construction 'sweepers due to be completed by next summer.Six of these will go to France under the Mutual Aid agreement.Besides those ships in service, the Navy has another 56 in reserve.Twenty of these have been modernized and most of the remainder are in varying stages of modernization.Additional ships, including an aircraft carrier, 14 destroyer escorts and an Arctic patrol vessel are under construc- (Continued on Page 5) \u201c50 YEARS IN WESTMOUNT\" Reliable JEWELLERS WATCH REPAIRS 4 Certified Watchmokers OHMAN'S WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THRER Name Street to train for thrilling technical jobs in © TELEVISION © RADIO © ELECTRICITY Day, Evening or Correspondence Courses - Office Hours: Daily 9 to 5 \u2014 Evenings 7 to 9 CANADIAN SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY 1204 Crescent Street, Montreal \u2014 TE 140000nstmInseeteenetnites rents se \u2014\u2014 711] Education 16 to 50 Ba Phone: UN.6-0959 Age | xl BODY WORK and PAINTING REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Today's auto repair standards should be as advanced as the per- tormance of modern-model cars.If you are not getting this standard of repair service \u2014 and few.actually are equipped to render it \u2014 then come and discover here what really \u201cmodern\u201d auto repairing offers.COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE .SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS Gaston Girard, president Fernand Girard, cecretory-treasurer \u2014 Paul Girard, certified techniciak MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER FOR Plymouth \u2014 Chrysler \u2014 Fargo WA, 2761-2 VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE - 372 VICTORIA AVE.WESTMOUNT \u201cThe Customer of Yesterday is a Friend Today soins #7 | 4 PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER | erving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURE OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY } Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAIlnut 2773% \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, elean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half year.Authorized as 2nd Class Maj) Post Office Dept., Ottawa.NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 , A Happy New Year! + + * Look Backward, Take Stock, And Make Some Good Resolutions New Year's Day is a good time to look backward, to take stock -of yourself, to try to learn and improve from past mistakes.We read of a group of young folk who had organized a \u201cno-resolutions society\u201d, a sort of \u201ceat, drink, and be merry and to hell with it\u201d attitude.Fortunately, such irresponsibility in youth soon gives way to the realization that the problems of life can only be overcome by facing up to them, un pleasant as that might be, and not by ignoring them.The young man who hopes to succeed will early appraise the problems ahead of him intelligence.and plan to surmount them, Most of these problems that stand in the way of his advancement can be solved by the old-fashion- ed method of hard work.The majority of our successful men read and studied, work ing out their problems while others played.That old formula isn't always popular with young folks, but nothing has yet been dis-1 covered to take the place of competence, and competence comes from diligence applied to » * * Yes, this is the time to look back, to take stock of yourself, to try to discover what mistakes you made during the year just closing, and to plan to avoid them in future, Sometimes mistakes are serious and discouraging, but they are seldom of such magnitude as to get an intelligent and courageous man ancient swords made of Damascus steel: they could be bent until the point touched the handle, but they never broke.When the pressure was removed, they sprang straight and true.That characteristic in humans is one of the principal causes of success.New Year's Day is traditionally the time to make resolutions.Wise is the man who still does so, and keeps them.\u201cdown\u2019\u2019.Remember the APPRAISAL By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor {Rector of Trinity Memorial Church) Many people are submitting their year's business to the scrutiny of auditors who will determine for them whether the business is in a healthy condition or not.Others, less formally, are studying last year's affairs to see what mistakes they have made, and can be corrected; what advantages they have gained which can be carried still farther.It is a healthy exercise even if we do find at times that our gains are disconcertingly small.We may find that some very clever deal which we were proud of at the time has left nothing behind it but a sense of shame that we were too clever by half.When all this is done formally the auditors will in some cases, at least, submit a report suggesting changes and improvements.Such and such a practice has brought financial loss and must be abandoned.Some other practice has not brought the gain that might have been expected of it and must be corrected at some points.And even the less formal surveys will be pursued to similar ends.But if that is true in our business affairs it is no less true in our personal life.After all we are not standing still in our lives; we are going somewhere; we are certainly changing from year to year, and a little personal survey of our lives would be very good for us.Most of us are aware of defects and inconsistencies in ourselves.By defects, I mean points at which we fall short of a real Christian character; there is some bad hahit, some weakness or flaw in our character which we know should be eradicated.But we are too lazy to make the effort; or we may say that no one will notice it in us, though we should be very quick to notice it in others.The bad-tempered man notes bad temper in others much more quickly than he corrects it in himself.WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE Wednesday, January 6th 8:00 P.M.Will be Held at Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke at Raslyn Speaker: The Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, B.A., B.D.D.D.Professor of Pastoral \u2018Theology, Presbyterian College, By inconsistencies in our characters I mean those many things which do not agree with our Christian profession, \u201cwhich is to follow the example of our Savious Christ and to be made like unto Him,\u201d to quote the Anglican Prayer Book.They are the things which we have accepted into our character as something positive, like pride or self-assertiveness, or aggression, which are essentially wrong, and essentially different from the following of Christ.We shall always be in need of self-examination to see if we have made any progress in eliminating these known wrongs, which are as clear to ourselves as to others if we only look at them honestly.But a general overhaul at the end of the year is useful, because there is a very widespread habit of making New Year's resolutions and we cannot make such resolutions wisely unless we have examined and appraised the past PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Avenue Rev.Chas.£.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., Minister, Sunday, January 3rd 11:00 a.m.Sunday School.11:00 a.m.Morning Worship.7:30 p.m.Evening Worship.A Nursery for small children fis conducted during the morning service of worship, VISITORS AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Mr.Lester A.Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rckbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fromm Public Worship New Moon will Le blessed this Sabbath Morning.SABBATH EVE, FRIDAY, JAN.Candle Lighting at 4;00 p.m.Evening Service al 4: 05 p.m, SABBATH MORNING Preliminary Service, 10:00 a.m.Junior Congregation, 10:00 a.m.Scriptural Readings: Cr Exodus, Ch, 6, v.2 \u2014 Ch, 9, v.0b, Ch, 28, v.25 \u2014 Ch.29, isi 9:00 a.m.Ezekiel, 4:06 p.m.Weck-day Services Sunday Morning at 8:45 a.m.Sunday Evening at 4:05 p.m.Weekday Mornings at 7:30 a.m.Weekday Evenings at 6:20 p.m Tuesday, New Month Shevat, Service at 7:15 a.m, 21.Ev ening Services.Morning and have set up a standard for ourselves by which we may correct ourselves.Then we make our resolutions seriously, and seek the right kind of help to carry them out.\"ANGLICAN Church Of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev Alexander Mellor, Rector Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsay, Honorary Assistant Second Sunday After Christmas 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion, 8:45 a.m.Parish Breakfast.9:30 a.m.Holy Communion.9:45 a.m.Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.Mattins (said).11:00 a.m.SOLEMN EUCHARIST.4:00 p.m.CAROL SERVICE OF NINE LESSONS, 7:00 p.m.Evensong (sald).Im ednesday, January 6th FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY :00 a.m.Holy Communion.:00 a.m.Holy Communion, :30 a.m.Children\u2019s Eucharist.© IVeck-day Services HOLY COMMUNION: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 am.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9430 a.m Wednesday.MATTINS: 7:30 a.m, daily, Wednesday at 9:00 a.m.EVENSONG: 5:30 p.m.daily, Saturday at 7:00 p.m.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH WESTMOUNT Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill except on except mn Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.Rev.C.Douglas Ellis, M.A, Rector: Second Sunday after Christmas 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion.11:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Sermon.Preacher: Rector.7:30 p.m.Preacher: (Choral), \u2014 The Evensong and Sermon.Rev.C.Douglas Ellis, Wednesday, January Oth FEAST OF \u201cTHE EPIPHANY 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Organist: Mr, Eustace Tait, A.C.C.0.TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sherbrooke Street at Marlowe Avanue Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, Hon.Ass't.Rev.C.J.Abraham.Assistant New Year's Eve 11:45 p.m.Watch Night Service, New Year's Day FESTIVAL OF THE CIRCUMCISION 10:00 ».m, Holy Communion.Second Sunday After Christmas 8:00 a.m, Holy Communion.9:45 a.m.Bible Class, Junior Confirmation Class.Junior Deparl- ment.11:00 a.m.Choral Communion, Preacher: The Rector.Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Department, + 7:30 p.m.Evensong.Preacher; The Rev.Canon F.lL.Whitley.The Epiphany, January 6th 7:00 a,m.Holy Communion, 9:00 nan.Children\u2019s Service, 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion, re Thursday 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion, | THE EXAMINER.WESTMOUNT, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 7964 \u2014 Come to Church |.Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy.There Does Freedom Flourish.Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly, | Christian Science + The necessity of a spiritual basis for genuine peace and brotherhood will be stressed in the Lesson- Sermon entitled \u201cGod\u201d which will be read at Christian Science church services on Sunday.TheRes ponsive Reading is from the King James Version of Psalms, and includes the following: \u201cGod is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble .He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder; he burneth the chariot in the fire.\u201d Total revenue of the ten provincial governments last year was $1,221,000,000.Federal government revenue that year was $4,374,628,000.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | ii + West t Baptist | estmount Baptis J New Year Services will be held in Westmount Baptist Church Suns, day.Dr.Johnston will be assisted by a group of Westmount students from McMaster University.The morning theme will be \u201cBigger Gents! Longer Cards! Stronger Stakes.\u201d The evening subject will be \u201cThe Master is Come!\u201d UNITED CALVARY CHURCH | (THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP) Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Walter J.Spence, B.A.Organist and Choir Director: Mr, A.J.Binnie New Year's Sunday 11:00 a.m, Service of Worship \u2014 Sune day School und Nursery Class.7:30 p.m.Series of Sermons on ¢ \u2018 & [3 Ht - \u201cMontreal Adventure \u2014 1 Visit First Church of Christ, Four Places\u201d.} .\u201cau First in Serles \u201cI Visit The i Scientist, Westmount Station.\u201d Y.M.C.A.Building, : ALL ARE MOST HEARTILY INVITED 4585 Sherbrooke St, Westmount - : > ) .Sunday Service ST.ANDREW S CHURCH \u2019 .WESTMOUNT :00 a.m, ect : 41:00 a.m Subleet of Lessons Sermon 101 Cote St.Antoine Road Golden Text: Exodus 20: 2, 3.Iam the (near Argyle Avenus) Lord thy God, which have brought Ministers: ; thee out of the land .of Egypt Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A.ou 0 e ouse Ol naave.Thou shalt have no other gods Rev.H.W.Reid, B.D.before me.7 7 \u2019 Wednesday New Year\u2019s ! > :15 p.m.11:00 a.m.Mr.Grant \u2014 \u201cLooking At ! 8:15 p.m Testimony Meeting.Life In Its True Perapectivers READING ROOM 7:30 p.m.or Rei d \u2014 \u201cInto The Fu- T y ure ope\u201d.2 emporarily Closed 11:00 am.Church School.G :00 p.m, Junior Young People\u2019s Group.BAPTIST Organist and Choir Director: WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Mr.Phillips Motley, B.A., Mus.Bae., P.C.C.0.ÿ Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave.Bi Vestmount Park John Alexander Johnston, D.D., -F Minister y a MMANUEL + Mr.Hibbert Troop, | * UNITED CHUCH Organist and Choirmaster ' PR Western Ave.at Lansdowne New Year Services Minister: Rev.Horvey Campbell, B.D., D.D.11:00 am.; Blgser Tents! 3 plonger : ey P p D .ords! .Stronger Stake Ny + COMMUNION AT NOON.Sunday, January 3rd : 11:00 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL.10:00 a.m.A Work-Shop for *Teen- - ; 7:30 p.m.\u201cThe Master Is Come!\u201d Agers on \u201cThe Life of Christ\u201d Dr.Johnston, assisted by West- 17:00 a.m.Sunday School, Morning | mount Students from McMaster Worship.Sermon: \u201cA Fresh Start University.7:30 p.m.Evening Worship, j 8:30 \u201cAnd $ Strong Support VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED \u201cpom.Toung People Hour.So Organist: 0.R.Gliddon > L Young People Especially Invited Choir Director: J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M.; UNITED i .NEXT SUNDAY at ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH ESTABLISHED 1803 463 St.Catherine Street West (Convenient to all hotels) Guest Preacher: Dr.DOUGLAS J.WILSON 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.11:00 a.m, \u201cEVERY DAY IS A DAY OF DECISION\u201d, \u201cGOD DISLIKES BARRIERS\u201d.SONG AND STORY HOUR IN SUNDAY SCHOOL WITH MR.TOM TAYLOR (side entrance of Church).CHOIR PROGRAMME Anthem: Récit: Trio: Soloists: Robert Capel, Quartette: Dorothy Ringwood, 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.\u201cLo, Star-led Chiefs\u201d \u201cNow When Jesus Was Born\u201d.\u201cWhere Is The New-Born King\u201d.Ronald Hadrill, Valentine Smiley.\u201cIn Dulei Jubilo\u201d Helen Crotch arsall and Pe Shields, Ronald Hadrill, Western McCallum, Anthem: \u201cLo, Star-Led Chiefs\u201d.COME AND WORSHIP WITH US REV.B.B.BROWN, Interim Minister ARNOLD BELLIS, Organist and Cholrmaster New Year's Eve Special Services at ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St.Catherine St.West (Convenient to Hotels) AT DAWSON HALL (1435 City Councillor St.) + (side entrance of Church) : 8:00 to 10:45 p.m.Social Hour.Rev.B.B.BROWN, presiding.*, WATCH NIGHT HOUR IN CHURCH AUDITORIUM ; Address by Rev, A.B.Lovelace, B.A, B.D.: .\u201cSTEPPING OVER THE THRESHOLD.\u201d Anthem: \u201cRing Out Wild Bells\u201d 11:00 p.m.FAVOURITE HYMN SING.Moving picture \u201cTravel Royal\u201d (most interesting).are VISITORS WARMLY WELCOMED I vesgeences Fletcher For All Kinds of FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES CALL : i FREE DELIVERY Avocado Pears, Kumquats, Chicory, Cucumbers, Endive, Green Peppers, Parsley.Temple Oranges, Tangerines, Table Raisins, Mixed Nuts, Frosted Foods, MELVILLE'S.4471 St.Catherine W.21 ROOMS WANTED - _ THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 EES PAGE FIVE The 3e pe estmount Examiner Classified Advertising _ PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 | WAlnut 27 71x : © Please phone your Ads early in the after 10.30 a.m.Thursday tor current issue 110 Words 45 | for each week.No Ads accepfed additional word 29 FOR SALE EN ntm 42 PERSONALS LADY wishes room in private christian home- with priviieges, near transportation.Reasonable rent.Willing to give light help.FL 8148 abaut 10 a.m.Y-18 21-b NURSING HOMES REGISTERED nursing home.Para- letic.Cote des Neiges, Miss Ready R.N.FL 8043.Y-11 : 29 FOR SALE DROPLEAF walnut tea wagon.Solid dark oak coffes table.Reconditioned vacuum.AH in good condition.WI 2209 : Y-15 ~ TRAILERS FOR RENT Have you something you want moved immediately and inexpensively.Rent a traller from Ace Trailer Rentals, | AT.9871.Y-6 OFFICER'S custom-made khaki great- \u2018coat with high collar.Excellent condition.Size 38.FI.5635.Y-12 SKIS, 6\u2019 with sable binding.FI.3314 81 WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTIQUE furniture and china.Must be genuine.M.Larsen, Antiques.wr 7966._ TEA CUP reading by appoiniment.Call DE.8296.§ by app Yori ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS GROUPS For particulars, P.O.Box 2-3 Station L, Westmount Wednesday, Westmount Thursday, West End Naval Strength.(Continued from Page 3) tion, with the Arctic patrol ship scheduled to complete in the spring of 1954.There are also nine naval ships, including three frigates, on loan to other government departments.By the end of 1953, there were 16.#37 officers, men and Wrens on full-time naval duty.This was two-and-a-half times the personnel strength of the RCN in December, 1947.More than 3,500 of the Navy's officers and men are veterans of service in the Korean theatre, where Canada continues to maintain three destroyers, despite®the truce.This has been a continuous commitment almost since the beginning of hostilities, and one Canadian destroyer, HMCS Athabaskan, has three complete tours of Korean duty, totalling 34% months, to her credit.Now serving in the Far East are the Huron, Crusader and Iroquois.The Iroguois is due to be relieved at the first of the year by the Cayuga and the Huron will be succeeded by the Haida early in February.- Train-Busters Prior to the truce, the Canadian destroyers were variously engaged REG.FUNCRAL HOME _ 5610 .%Sherbrooke StW, DExten {1149 Completely AIR CONDITIONED Funeral Home and Chapel I Ermer ter EEE ET it ] in patrol, blockhade, bombardment and carrier screening duties on- both coasts of Korea.In the first half of 1953 they achieved an enviable reputation as \"frain- busters\u201d wrecking with their guns a number of trains on the main communist rail line on the east coast of the peninsula.Top scorer in the UN fleet was the Crusader, with 414 trains to her credit.The Haida bagged three and the Athabaskan two.Since the cease-fire, the Canadian ships have been carrying out patrols, taking part in exercises and visiting, in the course of their UN duties, such famous Far East ports as Hong Kong and Manila.Units of the fleet not committed to Korean operations engaged during the year in a continuous series of training cruises and exercises.Notable among these was NATO \u201cExercise Mariner\u201d ,the largest maritime manoeuvres ever conducted, Five RCN ships \u2014 the Magnificent (aircraft carrier), Quebec (cruiser), Algonquin (destroyer escort) and frigates Swansea and La Hulloise \u2014 took part.But the year\u2019s most ambitious single undertaking for the RCN was the provision of a Coronation Squadron of six ships with a total complement of more than 3,000 officers and men.The squadron, composed of the Magnificent, the cruisers Ontario and Quebec, the destroyer Sioux and the frigates Swansea and La Hulloise, represented Canada in .the spectacular Coronation Naval Review at Spit- head on June 15.Naval personnel also took part in the Coronation procession, marching with the tri-service Canadian Coronation Contingent and lining the street in the vicinity of Canada House.Naval Aviation It was an active year for naval aviation.Every opportunity was taken to carry out flying training from HMCS Magnificent, and in Exercise Mariner, despite frequent unfavorable weather conditions, the ship's fighter and anti- submarine squadrons flew on 15 The Chapel of | Cathedral Beauty \u20181234 Qountain St.UDiversitz 6-6563 + ~ + ! Temple Emanu-El | LJ (Continued from Page 2) linger; Benson; Special Names, Special Gifts, William Gittes; Co-Ordinating, Lawrence Marks, Edward T.Garfinkle; Publicity, Joseph J.Cooper; Non- Members Subscriptions, Nathan Izenberg.We proudly print the third list of contributions subscribed at the congregational Dinner on December 7th, when Two Hundred and Twenty-Four Thousand Dollars was subscribed toward the goal of Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.George Hollinger, Two Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty; David H.Lisser, Two Thousand Five Hundred; Nathan Bing, Two Thousand; Anonymous, One Thousand Five Hundred; Anonymous, One Thousand Five Hundred; H.Greenspoon, One Thousand Five Hundred; Abe and Nathan Izenberg, Two Thousand Five Hundred; Irvin Gertsman, One Thousand _Five Hundred; Jack Luber, One Thousand Five Hundred; E.and J.Meth, Five Thousand.Temple Young Married: During the month of January the Oneg Shabbats which follow the worship will be in charge of The Mr.and Mrs.Club.President, Dean Kerner; Honorary President, Ted Nax Nashman; First Vice- President, Monty Buckman; Second Vice-President, Jack Rubin; Treasurer, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Rittenberg; Secretary, Mrs.Bert Horwitz.Henry of the 19 days and logged 833 hours in the air.The expansion of training and other operations at HMCS Shear- water, the RCN Air Station at Dartmouth, N.S., resulted in the transfer of the 30th Support Air Group, with its two squadrons of aircraft and ground personnel, to Summerside, P.E.I The importance of the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) in Canada\u2019s naval structure was emphasized with the.establishment at Hamilton of a separate command to administer the reserve.Reserve training was carried out in 22 naval divisions across Canada and, during the summer months, in ships and schools of the RCN and at the Reserve Training Establishment, Great Lakes, in Hamilton.From a naval aspect, the year produced numerous highlights.One was the commissioning in February of HMCS Algonquin, former destroyer converted into an anti-submarine destroyer escort.From the hull up, the Algonquin was almost entirely rebuilt.The ship embodies many of the features of the destroyer escorts under construction for the RCN and contains the most modern available equipment for the detection and destruction of sub- marines.-RENT- T.V.FROM 3.50 WEEKLY Rental Money Refunded If You Decide To Buy ® Well-Known Makes ® WESTMOUNT APPLIANCES COMPANY 4209 St.Catherine St.W.WE.2226 Fl.3006 % 20 Words 65¢ - Trades and Professional Cards Additional Words 3c Each * CARPENTRY 8S.STANDRING.General carpentry and cabinet making.Expert erafts- manship on all lines of woodwork, Planned kitchens and custom built interiors a specialty.Estimates free, Satisfaction guaranteed.EL.T7453, DECORATING INTERIOR painting, floor cleaning, washed.Well recommended.VE.6820.Y-14 DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN dressmaker and designe Y-1|er, dresses made, alterations and re- ALL kinds of general repairs.Carpentry.All furnace repairs.Storm window repairs, including glass.Interior and exterior painting.A'so cement and brick repairs.Waxing and polishing floors ete.Free estimate.A.Tapp EL.2793.Y-16 CARTAGE AND MOVING WESTERN Crating and Moving, general transport, local \u2018and long distance, Specialty: furniture, pianos, refrigerators, Call FI.1328.Y-2 DECORATING VERN OATWAY, interior and exterior painting.We spray garages and basements.3405 Vendome.EL, 0430.Y-7 DECORCRAFT REG'D.Noted for good prices and excellent workmanship.Free estimates and advisory service.Call Mr.Thompson ME.1-6687 or MA.3143.Y-8 pairs, 5110 Sherbrooke West, ment 1.UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING of all kinds, Custom and \u2018recovering.Remodeling and repairs.Expert workmanship, Free vstimates.24 hour service.Marcel Aubin, 5031 Notre Dame St.West, Phone WI.3634.: Y-10 MID-TOWN Upholstering Co.All types of upholstering.Chesterfields reconverted to modern styles.Telephone day and night.WA.5582, Y-3 VENETIAN BLIND VENETIAN BLINDS \u2014 Flexalum spring tempered slats.Vinyl plastic tapes.Newest and best on the mur=- ket.No installation charge.Steel drapery supports given free of charge.Call for free estimate.J.P.Beaudoin, veteran.OXFORD VENETIAN BLINDS REG'D.YO.5681 EVENINGS HE.0581 Apart- Y-4 133.7 X 0 PLUMBER ?PHONE - 24-hour service for our customers BRANDT PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing & Heating Contractors 4937 Sherbrooke West Westmount .Maybe not today \u2014 but someday \u2014 you will taste O'Keefe\u2019s Ale.mild flavour and enjoy its fully O'Keefe\u2019s Ale.You can start today.£10 are es ot RRA You'll discover its pleasantly developed quality.From that day on you will be drinking PANY LiMiTED at LAR Ed La [LJ] per 3 7 84-8 Ars PAGE SIX Social + Personal + - b Mr.and Mrs.Matthew C, Holt and - their daughters, Mary and Heathér have returned from Saint John, N.B., where they spent Christmas holidays with Mrs.Holt's uncle, Mr.George Barbour.Dr, and: Mrs.Wilder Penfield have returned from Rochester, N.Y.where they spent the Christmas holidays with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.and Mrs.Jefferson Penfield.WEDDINGS NENNIGER \u2014 JACKSON The marriage of Dorothy Louise, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Jackson of Saskatoon, Sask.to Mr.Emile Nenniger jr., son of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Nenniger of West- | mount, took place on Saturday af- \u2018 ternoon at four o'clock in Queen \"Mary Road United Church, Rev.Eric Errey officiating.Mr.Martin Folten played the wedding music and the church was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums and candles in candelabra.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white satin, having a fitted bodice and lily point sleeves, and a bouffant skirt of Chantilly lace over pleated tulle.She wore a matching headdress of white satin, and carried a bouquet of roses.Miss June Ramstead, as maid of honor, was in a frock of peacock blue silk shantung, with a matching hat, and carried a cascade bouquet of pale blue chrysanthemums.Mr.John M.Watson acted as best man for Mr.Nenniger and the ushers were Mr.Ernest G.Burrows and Mr.Gerald C.Gausden.Mrs.Jackson, the bride's mother, was in a gown of platinum blue taffeta, with a matching hat, and wearing a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses.1 Mrs.Nenniger, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of grey black and gold French lame, with \" a hat to match her gown, and wore a corsage bouquet of pale mauve orchids.The reception was held at the residence of the bridegroom's parents, 21 Surrey Gardens, West- mount, where white chrysanthemums were used as decoration.Following a trip to the Lauren- tians, Mr.and Mrs.Nenniger will ¢ \u201ca \u2018 MR.and MRS.EMILE NENNIGE Lda ngagements | > ak FRE R, jr., photographed on\u201d Saturday afternoon, following their marriage in Queen Mary Road United Church.Mrs.Nenniger was formerly Miss Dorothy Louise Jackson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas W.Jackson of Saskatoon, and Mx.Nenniger is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Nenniger of Westmount.sail for England, where they will take up residence in Manchester.HOWES - CRAIG A candlelight ceremony was performed in Dominion - Douglas Church, Westmount, Tuesday evening at seven o'clock, when Linda Allison, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Craig, jr., of Westmount, became the bride of Mr.John Den- rison Howes, son of Rev.and Mrs.J.W.Howes, of Drummondville, Que., formerly of St.Georges, Bermuda.Rev.Dr.A.Lloyd Smith performed the ceremony, assisted by the bridegroom's father, Mr.John Robb was at the organ, and Master Peter Bildfell sang.Christmas trees decorated with blue lights and silver tinsel, with candelabra and white chrysanthemums decorated the church.- Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Doreen Armstrong, as maid of honor, with Miss Margot McCrae and Miss Edith Howes, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids.Rev.Eric Mcllwain acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Allan Craig, brother of the bride.and Cadet James Van Vliet, cousin of the bridegroom.The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, the long TO EVERYONE WIENER GASTHAUS DELICIOUS : and Saturday, Jan.2nd i ® Home-made Pastries New Year\u2019 Greetings Ze Old Vienna Restaurant TURKEY DINNER 1.50 \u201c52> i Served all New Year's Day ® Viennese Specialties 1357 Greene Avenue (Below Sherbrooke) Ve 2 [1] WE.0654 4887 Sherbrooke West We lake this opportunity lo extend to all our patrons our best wishes for A Happy and Prosperous New Year du Bois miNH PASTRY Catering WA.8163 sleeved fitted bodice styled with a small rolled stand-up collar, while the bouffant skirt ended in a slight train.A Juliet cap of lace and pearls held in place her finger tip veil of tulle illusion, and she carried an arm bouquet of white Calla lilies.The maid of honor, wearing Christmas blue taffeta shot with lose and silver, and the bridesmaids, in rose, shot with silver blue thread were dressed alike in strapless taffeta frocks having full pleated skirts, and topped by shrug jackets.They wore matching mitts and headdresses of white feathers, while they carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums and holly leaves.Mrs.Craig, motner of the bride, gowned in sapphire blue velvet, wore a matching hat and white accessories, with a shoulder spray of white carnations.The bridegroom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Howes, in a frock of peacock blue and black iridescent taffeta, wore black velvet accessories with a cluster of yellow Talisman roses at her shoulder.In the Oak Room of Victoria Hall, white chrysanthemums and tall white candles decorated the bride\u2019s table for the reception.Leaving later on the wedding trip to Quebec City before taking up residence in Ste Anne de Bellevue, the bride wore a wine shade suit under a charcoal grey and wine coat, with white hat and black suede accessories, her corsage bouquet of white gardenias.Out - of - town guests attending the wedding included Mr.and Mrs.John Van Vliet, of Lacolle.Both the bride and the bridegroom graduated in 1952 from Macdonald College for Teachers.PIKE - BENNET The marriage of Lois Ruby, daughter of the late Gordon Bennet, and of Mrs.Bennet, to Mr.Charles James Pike, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Pike, took place last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in West- mount Park Emmanuel United Church, Westmount, Rev.Harvey B.Campbell, D.D., officiating.Mr.O.R.Gliddon played the wedding music and the church was decorated with standards of white chrysanthemums and azaleas.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.George Bennet of Toronto, was in a cocktail- length frock of Dior blue peau de sole, with a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt.She wore a small hat of silk flower petals, and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of Virginia, carnations and white hyacinth bells.Mrs.James B.Smith, as matron of honor for her sister, was in a frock of midnight blue taffeta, with a winter white hat, and carried a bouquet of Fisher and feathered with carnations.Mr.A.B.Grossman acted as best man for Mr.Pike, and the ushers were Mr.Herman Cole, Mr.R.M.Watson, Mr.J.J.Wallace, and Mr, W.M, Hamilton, M.P, The reception was held in the Mount Royal Town Hall where \u201com a FS \u201c \u2018Miss Elizabeth.Brow of Boston | is spending the holidays with her parents, Dr, and Mrs.G.R.Brow.Mrs.H.B.Sandwell spent the Christmas holiday with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Haviland, in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Jackson; of Saskatoon, Sask.who were in Montreal to attend the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.Emile Nenniger, on Saturday, left yesterday to return to Saskatoon.Dr.and Mrs.Murray B.Hunter and small daughter, Leslie of Bel- laire, Ohio are holiday guests of Mrs.Hunter's mother, Mrs.R.A.Hughes, in Westmount, va og COCKTAIL WATCH IS SELF-WINDING: Automatic evening watches were unveiled for the first time at this year's Swiss Watch Fair.Automatic shown is tic movements just developed by in heavy gold.Smaller automa- Swiss watchmaker make ladies\u2019 evening automatics feasible.Just a few hours\u2019 wear in the evening keeps these watches going right around the clock.Master-chef Hans Fread Is Feature On CBC Television's \"Cooking School\u2019 For Gourmets On the program \u201cHans in the Kitchen\u201d, a Tuesday-night feature on CBC television, Hans Fread welcomes all friends of the fine art of cooking.The show includes general hints to interest the home- .maker, but it is the host's emphasis on the gourmet touch that sets it apart from an ordinary \u201ccooking school\u201d.Its popularity is proved by the mail response.About 100 letters arrive for Fread every week the greatest number from the Ottawa-Hull district, but many also from the Toronto- Hamilton area and a regular flow from a group of ardent cooks living at Lockport, New York.Hans Fread arrived in Canada into the restaurant business and eventually into TV by a remarkably circuitous route.Seventeen years ago he was a lawyer in Germany who found himself on the wrong side of the Nazi fence.He fled to Canada.his choice at the time because his second language is French.Arriving in Montreal, he found a job as a dishwasher.\u201cI figured if I was around a kitchen,\u201d he recalls, \u201cI could always get something to eat.\u201d But his fluent French came white carnations and chrysanthemums were used to decorate.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Pike left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a brown French wool frock, under a sheared raccoon coat, with pale yellow hat, and wearing a corsage bouquet of Orange Delight roses.N x THE (West of Seville Theatre) A A NA UM A M A AAA AAA ALES La OZ ES FOR ALL OCCASIONS NUT KRAKER SHOP 2167A ST.CATHERINE ST.W.© OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9.30 AM.TO MIDNIGHT © N NS a M AN MAMMA MAMMA AA AM AIM A A MAMMA to the rescue and he was promot ed to the rank of waiter.He was still a waiter when he moved to Toronto, but by that time he had resolved to open his own restaurant.This he managed to do in 1948, when The Sign of the Steer opened on Dupont Street in Toronto.The assets to begin with were meagre, but Fread\u2019s FRESHLY ROASTED NUTS ENGLISH HARD CANDIES * FINE CHOCOLATES GILET EE AE Wi.6339 À IZ Ge Siw « gamer ob NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 steaks and chops, , continental style, appear to Have made up for any other deficiency.\u201cHis debut on TV came at Christmas, 1952, when Mavor Moore, chief producer at CBLT, asked him to demonstrate before the cameras the correct method of carving a turkey.The audience responded to his obvious skill, as well as to his engaging personality, and he was booked for regular appearances.Fread always sticks firmly to his dictum that cooking is an art.And now he knows beyond doubt that there are many fellow-gour- mets in the CBC's viewing audience who like to experiment with qut-of-the-way recipes that take patience, an instinct for spicing and blending and, above all, plenty of time.In spite of his sudden popularity as a TV performer, he still considers his program of secondary -1>+ægest.But his off- hand attitude towards it probably enhances its fascination; he speaks without reservation or apology as one enthusiast to another.His approach is continental and sophisticated and in the talk that accompanies his demonstrations he tries to inject the atmosphere in which he believes fine food should be served and eaten.Fread has only two rules of life.\u201cLive well and be happy,\u201d he gays.\u201cNothing should interfere.\u201d A man of substance, married and with two growing sons, two dachshunds and -a TV program that gives him the opportunity to talk about his favorite subject, he , seems to have discovered a formula for putting his philosophy into practice.Calvary Church W.A.* Calvary United Church Women's Association monthly meet: ing will be held on Wednesday, Jan.6, in the church parlors at 2 pm.x LEARN TO DRIVE * DUAL ¥ commis.(5) LJ SCHOOL EXPERT INSTRUCTION \u201c\"WESTMOUNT'S ORIGINAL \u2018DRIVING SCHOOL\" \u20181223 Greene Ave.(Opposite Avenue Theatre) HEAD TABLE GUESTS at the annual Christmas banquet of the Non-Pensioned Veterans\u2019 Widows Association, held last week at Legion Hall, are shown above.Left to right: back row: Mrs.F.Ainslee, J.W.MacGillivray, Mrs.Jean Ritchie, Henry J.Duhamel, Mrs.G.Fulford, Harold G- Phillips, and Miss J.Lepage.Front row: Lionel A.Ross, M.L.A., Mrs, Mary Wilkinson, R.Binn, district welfare officer, DVA., Mrs.Margaret Wainford, president of the association, L.Brown, Mrs.Julia Robinson, and Mrs.Jessie Gowan.\u2014Photo by Larose x Canadian Cancer Society Reviews Activities Voluntary Workers Number Well Over 500 Mr.George S.Cowie, President of the Canadian Cancer Society, (Quebec Division) receives a $300.00 donation from Mrs.E.R.Frigon of the Junior Branch of the Engineering Institute, convener of a Fashion Show organized by the Institute, the proceeds of which constituted the gift.Here are achievements of the volunteer groups of the Canadian Cancer Society: One of the chief activities of the volunteer workers is the making of cancer dressings.This very important phase in what I might call the production of welfare, operates under the very able supervision of Mrs.Spearman, who trains workers and organizes working groups.This sphere of activity in the Canadian Cancer Society has seen its share of growth ag the following figures will show.In 1950, with 12 groups working alternately, they succeeded in making enough dressings to supply 49 patients.In 1952, the number of patients supplied with dressings jumped to 325.This year, with 53 groups working, 398 patients have been supplied with dressings.During the past ten months, the volunteer workers now numbering well over 500, have supplied 764,940 dressings for 398 patients, 267 of which are in Montreal.It was inevitable that such an expansion of the service should call for a decentralization, so, in 1952, a progressive decentralization process was inaugurated with the establishment of a dressings section in Quebec City and Sherbrooke will open its own dressings section in the very near future, presumably in January.Another major project on the volunteer ladies\u2019 program is the sponsorship of Trend Teas or fund raising plans.The first Trend Tea was sponsored by the T.Eaton Coin October of last year.Although no collection was made then, the momentum was there gathered, which resulted in the successful organization of more Trend Teas, proceeds.of which were presented to the Canadian Cancer Society for the purchase of a service station wagon.In all, 19 Trend Teas in the form of fashion shows, bridge or cocktail parties were held, with the result that the auxiliary women\u2019s volunteer groups presented the society with a shiny new station wagon on April 15.On October 5 of this year, under the sponsorship of Holt, Renfrew & Co., the volunteer workers organized a fashion show which was the means of raising $1,206.to be applied to the further maintenance insurance and housing of the society station wagon.Since 1950, the volunteers in the various dressings groups have provided for the maintenance of gift cupboards.Seven such gift cupboards are now maintained.They have established visiting çommit- tees to bring cheer to cancér pa- some of the other X \"Various Clubs To Visit | Heather Ladies Rink The Heather ladies\u2019 curling club is entertaining at a bridge, tea and curling on Wednesday Jan.6, at the club hquse.Mrs.G.Arthur Wood will be-in charge of the bridge, and the \u2018Greens\u2019 will serve tea.The president Mrs.Bruce Adair and the vice-president Mrs.I.Tait will receive the guests.Rinks from the following clubs have been invited.Montreal West, Royal Montreal, St.George, Outremont, Mount Royal, Lachine, Pointe Claire, Ste.Annes, St.John's and a rink from the Ladies\u2019 curling association.+ + tients, with gifts of flowers, magazines, etc., provided by the cupboards.They have, in certain individual cases, promoted occupational therapy, by providing facilities for knitting, stamp collecting and other enjoyable pastimes.Certain individual patients have been the recipients of parcels of food, clothing and other niceties, after investigation by our Medical Social Worker, Miss St-Martin.In 1952, our volunteers provided 121 patients with elaborate Christmas parcels, and in certain cases, each member in the family of the patient received a cheering Christmas gift.Some volunteers have assisted by wrapping dressings for out-of- town or other patients who are unable to have them fetched.Some volunteers have helped and are still helping with the clerical } work on a year-round basis, with additional time given in campaign period.Others have helped in the transportation of patients to clinics, collection and delivery of parcels of dressings, or collection of dressing material and gift packages.® Almost all volunteers have \u2018been of tremendous service during campaigns.In addition to canvassing, they have done work telephoning, making lists, preparing cards and filing.Now you have the whole picture: a picture of achievement through individual and collective effort.A picture of meritorious devotion to this labor of mercy.À picture of self-sacrifice.A picture of hard workers who have, as their only earthly reward, the satisfaction of having done good for their neighbors, without even knowing PRESENTING CHEQUE: Mrs.E.R.Frigon, of the Junior Branch of the Engineering Institute, convener of a fashion show organized by the institute, is pictured above presenting a cheque of $300., proceeds from the fashion show, to Mr.George S.Cowie, President of the Canadian Cancer Society (Quebec Division).British Women Entered In Monte Carlo Rally British Women in Monte Carlo Rally: Nine women from Britain (including the Duchess of Newcastle, a newcomer to international rallies) are among the 402 entries for the 2,077 miles Monte Carlo rally starting on January 18, 1854, from Glasgow, Scotland, and seven other European centres.Altogether 21 different makes of United Kingdom cars will be represented in the record number of 121 entries from Britain.who they are.N.Year's Eve is ao bridge from the Old Year to the New.It is our hope * that in 1954 you achieve new success, new delights and greater achievements, BIRKS Jewellers yr Fie warm sane ano t Kl PAGE RIGH1 IN FESTIVE MOOD: A clarinet solo with emphasis on oriental music was part of the entertainment at the Christmas party given THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 * MAY WE SUGGEST YOU MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR * Christmas & New Year's DINNER at the Restaurant $3.25 Per Person Children Holf-Portion Under Ten $2.25 MENU AS FOLLOWS: Celery Hearts end Olives Fruit Cocktalt Tomate Juice or Hors d'Oeuvres à Je Parisienne * French Onlon Soup Essence of Tomate * LOBSTER THERMIDOR GLAZED CURED HAM, MADERE SAUCE ROAST RIB OF BEEF ou JUS STUFFED ROAST TURKEY, CRANBERRY SAUCE * Griiled Tomate Mixed Vogetables French Fried Duchess Baked Potatoss * .\u2018.Mince Pie, Hot or Cold English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce French Postry Biscuit Tortoni Chocolata Sundae Cream Cheese and Guava Jelly with Crockers * TEA - COFFEE = MILK TEL.MA, 7351 = by girls of the Bell Telephone.The musician is Real Archambault, a friend of one of the girls, who helped with designs for programs.The costumed trio are Jean Daniels, Renee Longpre and Carol nam em mm a 00 - Rasmussen of the Bell's West District Commercial office.Kimono-Clad Girls, Jack-o-Lanterns Featured At Bell Yule- Kimono-clad girls, jack-o-lanterns, incense and the flip-flop shuffle of soft-soled eastern slippers were recently the mode at-Bell Telephone\u2019s Snowdon office though not an oriental was present.The dainty slant eyes on the 12 hostesses were effected to carry out the motif of a truly oriental dinner prepared by the girls of the Time Oriental Party Design for Living group sponsored* by the Bell Telephone Company-\u2014 as an after-hours activity for women employees.The guests checked their shoes, donned heel-less slippers and squatted cross-legged on cushions on the floor where to the reedy tones of a clarinet they tried eating with chopsticks.The party developed from an idea by one of the girls in the group, directed by Dora Bonneville.They wanted their term-end dinner to be unusual and when Louise Houde suggested \u2018the oriental theme the girls went all out.The cafeteria was borrowed for the evening.Chinese lanterns, in- Monthly Luncheon The monthly luncheon of the Women\u2019s Association of West- mount Park-Emmanuel United Church will be held on Tuesday, at 1 p.m.in Webster Hall, Group No.3 will be in charge and the hostesses will be Mrs D.W.McLeod and Mrs.A.W.McKimm, The newly elected President, Mrs.A.W.Hamilton will be in the chair.Other officers for the coming year are Mrs.S.L.Har- man, 1st vice-president, Mrs.Stanley Loucks, 2nd vice-presi- dent; Mrs H.C.Netterfield, recording secretary; Mrs.W, H, NCW President's New Year Message \u201cWomen of Good Will\" \u201cLes Femmes de bonne volonté.\u201d We have just emerged from our Christmas season when the spirit of good will has been foremost nu the Christian world.We now enter upon a new year and we are wishing happiness to all, When describing council women who work together in a spirit of Good Will\u201d \u2014 \u201cLes Femmes de bonne volonté\u201d.By that I mean first and foremost volunteer women who work together in a spirt of good will in the community.I mean by that women who are so enthused about accomplishing good works that they have no time or thought for pettness or meanness.No interest in indulging in emall tath about one another, which will impede Council work.You are a federation of great women banded together in service for others.Women of the past uniting with women of the present to plan and work for tl.e future.I salute you ,Women of Good will,\u201d your minds and hearts this year.Enid Turner Bone P and B Organization Hold Christmas Shower To Aid Family Welfare The Professional and Business Women\u2019s Organization of the Parish of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, recently held its annual Social Service evening under the convenership of Mrs.Marcella Mulligan.As in other years, this took the form of a Christmas Shower for the aged poor and 114 gifts were donated for distribution, and over 65 books, toys, as well as 101 bags of candy were sent to needy children.The guest speaker, Rev, F.Patrick Ambrose, Director of Family Welfare Bureau, brought his audience up to date on the various problems and other aspects of Social Service carried on by workers of.the Bureau.Miss Rosemary O'Hagan, presi- deai of the club, occupied the chair.Business Meeting The Julius Bendit Chapter No.ing a general meeting at the Mount Royal Hotel, on Monday evening, at 8.30 p.m.This meeting will take the form of a \u201cStrickly business meeting\u201d.President of the chapter is Mrs.Dave Harris.Karnak Ladies Karnak Ladies Club will meet for business, sewing knitting and mending on Tuesday, January 5, at 1.30 pm.in the Masonic Temple Sherbrooke Street West, the president Mrs.J.McLean Marshall presiding.Lewis, corresponding secretary and Mrs, H.BE, Pettingill, treasur- er.cense burners and oriental decorations transformed the room.Chairs tion.After business during the past few weeks the girls met to fashion .Chinese slippers for the guests and themselves.Make-up supplied ori- and then the girls were ready to meet their guests.Supervisors and company officials turned out in full force, gaily checked their shoes and enjoyed the oriental party.Annual Banquet The Mary Thomson Stuart Aux- illary Lodge No.92 is holding its annual banquet and dance in the Queen\u2019s Hotel on Saturday, February 6.Dinner will be served at 6.30 p.m.Everyone welcome.Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.Blair, 2323 Melrose Avenue, or phone WA, 3449.ce at were moved out and cushions were 8 supplied for seating accommoda- § to make kimonos and hats for ÿ ental complexions afid slant eyes ÿ Galerie Opera Ltd.Montreal's Newest Art and Antique Gallery Here you will find a BRINGS YOU TREASURES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD varied collection of ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, CHINA, CERAMICS, CRYSTAL, MODERN FRENCH POTTERY Etec.and many, many other wonderful articles foo numerous to mention at prices to suit all pockets.5 Galerie Opera Lid.750 Sherbrooke St.West BE.nl \u201c 658, B'nai Brith Women is hold- \u201d ' May you have peace in .ne TS a UT .done it or added to some compos- Musical _ Sharps, Flats & Naturals ee ohh ok ok hk Kh kk ok kk by.Frances Goltman | WHAT WILL 19854 BRING, MUSICALLY SPEAKING?* As 1953 nears its finale, we all wonder what is in store for us in 1954! Musically speaking, one can hever guess but can only anticipate and hope for happy surprises.One special event of momentous interest that is definitely in the offing is the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of our Alma Mater, the McGill Conservatorium of Music, which was founded in 1904, the official opening having been attended by the Governor General and Lady Minto.Much detail will be announced later in these columns.We read with.interest that Lady Roddick is founding a \u201cPoetry Records Room\u201d in the Redpath* \u2014 - musicians who have forerunners in Library at McGill where a student can listen to recorded poetry which in many instances will be by the author himself.It has been stated that the listener will know exactly what the poet intended his creation to sound like, This is an excellent opportunity being afforded those who are studying this artistic medium.The music student has many advantages of this nature although not all composers are arfists but], .the \u2018records, radio and television gave shown many progressions.en when the composer has not always been an able performer, he has put in the correct tempo and the marks of expression in his works .if the composer has not already done so then the editor employed by the publishing firm has er\u2019s few marks of expression .likewise good teachers have been able to demonstrate and explain so music students have had this benefit and those who have good advantages should have no cause for por interpretations.There is a new trend everywhere in many fields .\u201cDo-it-yourself\u201d well , .amateur musicians have been doing just that always .they have to \u201cdo-it-yourself\u201d if they want to \u201cmake music\u201d.Amateur orchestras, dilettante, and students have a lead on the \u2018do-it- yourself\u201d campaign, painters and hobbyists of every kind .lamp base makers, ceramics, costume designers, carpenters and all home decorators.Praise to the amateur this movement! - The Christmas and New Year Season always brings happy memories, greetings from old friends, colleagues and pupils .colourful cards of all types from far and near .Among the many.Holiday greetings (in a telegram) from His Worship, Mayor Camillien Houde .Jean and Isabelle Papineau-Couture .Inglis Willis .Florence Lorraine Lyle .Joan Robertson .Molly, Doug and Kathleen Standing (Winnipeg) .M.and Mme Dominique Laberge .Shirley Macdonald .Miriam Wilkinson .The Kasirers and Eva .Pauline Donalda .Joseph Csiby .Ann Mikulec .Mary Eagle .Sadie and Don Heywood .Violet Archer .Marguerite and Douglas Jones .Irene Nichols , .Mme Flore Rivet Sabourin .Gilbert and Lena Hill .Dona Champoux .Georges Lindsay .Elsie Uden .Verna Tocca- celli ., .Marge and Marilyn Bolton .Frank Ramsperger .Mary Beetles .Dorothy Asch .Beate and Istvan Anhalt .Patricia Crakanthorpe .Donald and Edna Hawkin .Dorothy, Ernest and Linda Harris .Evelyn Macmillan .Karl and Louise Steiner .Violet Grant .Tom Allen .Isabel Hashim .Leon Kofman .Isabel Newing- ton.Mary Wadey .Anthony and Florence Toccacelli .Margaret Archibald .Leonard Sweeney .Ruth Duckworth .Connie Shibley .Eileen Carmichael (NETS DE.9711 SATURDAY! Monkiand at Girouard #-6-M brings together a big TECHRICOLOR screenful of stars to tell the | MARIORE MAN ÿ M-6-M $ comedy romance! Today till FRIDAY \u201cTWO WEEKS WITH LOVE\" in Technicolor with Jane POWELL - Ricardo MONTALBAN ALSO \u201cGO FOR BROKE\u201d Van JOHNSON tiling story of three loves} Ch AE NI TR IY U ER A SAND CP V0 EE pe - THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck in a scene from the outstanding production \u201cRoman Holi- PAGE NINB day.\u201c day, now at the Westmount Theatre until Tues- Everything Unusual Happens To Pop- Singer Joan Fairfax If, the unusual is going fo happen to a singer, put your money on Joan Fairfax and you'll have a sure bet that it will happen to her.This young lady's career is already \u2018peppered with interesting happenings, and if they continue to occur at the present rate, she will probably wind up as one of Ripley's \u2018\u201c\u2018believe-it-or-nots.\u201d Who else, for example, would credit the depression of 1930 with being one of the big breaks in life?Her Dad, like many others, lost his job in England, where they lived, and brought his family to Canada to make a fresh start.Although she was only two at the time, it was this that brought her to Canada and she feels she has been given a chance here which would never have been offered in the UK.Another big moment for her was her audition for the CBC in 1951.She recalls that the accompanist couldn't play her numbers so she had to accompany herself.To this day she contends that those judging her performance did not know she was singing at the piano.The audition landed her a spot on the CBC's Latin American Serenade.\u201cUnique\u201d is the only word for her nomination as \u201cMiss TV of Canada\u201d.At the time, there was no such thing as Canadian television and it was six months before the first station went on the air.| Also greatly cherished by her is the invitation she received to appear on Arthur.Godfrey's talent program.Here again she had an unusual experience.She had to .Fleurette Beauchamp and Henri Huppe .Diana Strong .Dan A.Cameron (President C.F.M.T.A.Regina) , .Margaret Cregan .M.and Mme Fernand Violletti .The Moorhouses .Margaret, Felix and Anne Marie Bertrand .\u2019.Dorothy Kimpton.Simone and Rosario Frigon .Judy Dentremont .Kathleen Holdship .Phyllis Moorhouse .Isabel Davis .Bea and Tom Marshall .Marcel and Rita Hardy .Etta Ballands .Cecile Babin .Joan Reynolds .Mary Mustille .Linda Cartland .Evelyn, John and David Archer .Mary Xenos .Michael Werleman .Allene Banks .Perc and Olive Cope .Anthony Zaplaski .Irene Burrell ., .Viola Benson .Naomi Anderson .Armande Routhier .To all these kind folks a thousand thanks.A VERY HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR READERS.F.G.NEXT WEEK: EDUCATING JOHN and JANE PUBLIC Part VI.SAYING OF THE WEEK: A man's fortune is frequently decided by his first address.If pleasing, others at once conclude he has merit; but if ungraceful, they decide against \u2018him.EARL OF CHESTERFIELD 1694-1773.turn the invitation down because she was too busy! Godfrey doesn't know it, but he wasn't the only loser, for he missed out on a Fairfax apple pie which she had planned to take to New York as a present for the exponent of \u201chumility\u201d.From all accounts (including her husband's) pies don't come any better than those from her kitchen.The amount of material constituting the sun is equivalent to 300,000 earths rolled into one, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.MESTMOUNT Sherbrooke at Grey EL.9545 NOW PLAYING TILL TUESDAY! 2nd Top Attraction! {We MOST REFRESHING 0 EDDIE ALBERT _ P THE STARS W, Mee E EVER D DOWN ON: GREGORY PECK as the American newspaperman AUDREY HEPBURN as the runaway princess , WILLIAM WYLERS PRODUCTION OF SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT MITCHUM 4 ar at Le 0e tete re a vers Ci AE NO San, PAGE TEN it's ail THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 Hauns NOW SON | Northern Combines To Meet Favored Southern Bombers New York, N.Y.\u2014A heavy, last-mimute flurry of betting is expected in metropolitan centres throughout the United States and Canada today as it becomes apparent that the Garbage Bowl -game will be played in Montreal West, Quebec, on New Year's Day.Previously, a carefully-preserved shroud of secrecy had surrounded the annual classic, which has been played before capacity crowds every year since January 1, 1950, for no authoritative source could be reached to determine whether or not the 1954 classic had been postponed for security reasons.However, an unnamed official gave the green light and the game is officially on.The decision to play the Garbage % Bowl game rounds out a quintet of top-flight attractions for football fans on Friday.There is the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Texas, the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, Louisiana, the Orange Bowl at Miami, Florida; and the Southern Bombers will play against the Northern Combines in the Garbage Bowl game in Montreal West.A dance was held Tuesday night and all proceeds from the game and dance will be given to the School for Crippled Children.Odds-makers have installed the Never Secret .will be refunded.has any dared make this guarantee $100,000 Guarantee of Excellence! That's what you get with every bottle of Red Cap Ale.Carling\u2019s has spent over $100,000 in developing an exclusive Flavour .that\u2019s why Carling\u2019s guarantees that Red Cap is the smoothest, the most satisfying ale you've ever tasted.Try a bottle of Red Cap, today.If you aren\u2019t completely satisfied that it's the finest ale you\u2019ve ever tasted, send in the bottle label, together with your name and address, to The Carling Breweries Limited, Montreal, Quebec and your money Carling\u2019s Red Cap Ale before (8 J South as favoritee in the Run from the Garbage, with the morning line showing the Bombers | at 63-5 or by seven points.-~ Officials of each team, playing their cards close to their vests, declined comment on the progress shown by the respective twelves in pre-game drills, all of which have been conducted in secrecy, away from the spying eyes of the oppsosition.Last year.a considerable amount of pre-game scouting was done.HOPE FOR DRY FIELD The secret drills have been proceeding satisfactorily, officials of both teams intimated, and each club was evidently hoping for a dry, fast field.Both twelves have placed the emphasis on speed and deception for the 1954 game, a far cry from other New Year tussles which have been played in snow and mud and featured driving line play by the contestants.The weatherman has expressed the opinion that a cold, dry day is in prospect, but also warned against the possibility of the usual January thaw.Both of the teams feel that such a thaw would be disastrous to their plans, for the Garbage Bowl committee was unsuccessful in their attempts to locate a tarpaulin, their prospective vendor, Varsity Stadium in Toronto, refusing to part with the famous Canadian Rugby Union tarp.THE UNIFORMS Bombers, the defending champions and winners of three of the past four tussles, will again wear their natty pyjamas.The Combines team will be all decked out in dazzling red underwear.Now the question of the hour is: Which will prove more effective, Southern\u2019s short punt formation or Northern's split-T'?This question will be answered on Friday, come rain or shine, Game time: 1.30.Nine players in the National Hockey League have played for three or more different N.H.L.clubs.Two of these players, Jimmy Peters of Chicago formerly of Verdun and Cal Gardner of Boston, are currently performing for their fourth National League team.Peters played with Canadiens, Boston and Detroit before coming to Chicago, while Gardner toiled for Rangers, Toronto and Chicago hefore joining the Bruins this summer.The seven players who have worn the livery of three N.H.L.squads are Jim Henry and Hal Laycoe of Boston, Gerry Couture of Chicago, Bob Goldham of Detroit, Harry Lumley and Harry Watson of Toronto and Max Bentley of Rangers.Trout may he found in all but, three of the 14 counties in Arizona.BrewersHoldDown Third After Splitting Matches The Dow entry in the Senior \u201cB\u201d section of the Montreal Basketball League will start off the New Year with a record of three wins and two losses.This is made up of victories against Southwestern \u201cY\u201d, International \u201cY\u201d and Golden Knights, while the grey and purple Brewers dropped one each to Giants and M.A.A.AÀ.+ In their last two games, the locals split, losing to League-leading Unity Quintet Holds Drills Unity Boys Club intermediates hit the hoopla trail again next week after a long Yuletide layoff.The Unity larrigans, currently perched atop the league standings with an impressive 3-0 record, wound \u2018up their pre-Christmas cage activities way back on December 11 with a 62-60 squeeze aver Sir George Williams College Owls.That was the UBC'ers\u2019 third straight triumph in regular schedule competition.Next week George Presho's squad will be drilling on Monday and Wednesday nights in preparation\" for their encounter with the powerful Immaculate Conception quintet \u2018on Friday, January 8.The I.C.brigade, a hipper-dipper French-speaking aggregation, is made up largely of onetime stars of University of Montreal clubs.Leave for Holidays The Unity laddies have been pretty well scattered by the Christmas festivities.High scoring forward Jack McKissock, for example, spent the Yuletide season in Toronto while centreman George Cochrane is due back from a New York vacation this weekend.Skiing, Curling Slated For Winter Various curling and ski meets, expected to draw entrants from across Canada, will soon take place during the winter months.Some of them are: Jan.8-16.Royal Jubilee Curling Trophy, Montreal.Jan.16.Canadian National Ballet, Montreal.Jan.18-22 Ladies Coronation Curling, Montreal.Jan.24-30.British Consols Bonspiel, Quebec.Jan.23- 24.Nordic Trophy-Slalom Downhill, St.Sauveur.Jan.24-30.International Bonspiel, Quebec.Jan.31.Taschereau Trophy-Downhill, Mt.Tremblant.Feb.1-6.Governor General's Curling Trophy, Montreal.Feb.7.Giant Slalom-Ryan Cup Race, Mt.Tremblant.Feb.7.Cross Country Zone Championships.Morin Heights.Feb.13-14.Ladies International Skiing Championship, Mt.Baldy.Feb.18-21.McGill University Winter Carnival, St.Sauveur.Feb.25-27.Elgin Curling Trophy, Montreal.Feb.26-28.Dominion Skiing Championship, Mt.Tremblant.MOST POINTS When Detroit's Red Kelly scored two goals and had three assists November 28 against Chicago, it marked the first time any players racked up five points in a game this season.Kelly also had one goal and two assists for three points the following evening.*M.A.A.À.63-47 and downing Gold- én Knights 62-60 in a thriller, which was not decided until the final whistle, The clash with M.A.A.A.saw the Dow squad play fair ball in the first half when they assumed a 22-20 lead, Had their shooting been on a possible 15 point lead would have been racked up.Brown High Scorer The second .canto was a different story as the sharpshooting of the M.A.A.A.snipers gradually took its toll, together with some inaccurate passing by the visiting Brewers.In this contest, Gerry Brown was best for the winners with 18 points.John Field was top man for the visitors with 18.The Dow quintet next visited the Golden Knights on the West hill floor and after a rather spotty performance against the home- sters, finally squeaked through with a two point margin.The Golden Knights drew ahead at the half 28-25 but a determined second stanza drive by Dow saw the lead change hands several \u2018times, At one stage, the ultimate winners were 7 points but a\u2019 determined rally by the Knights saw them \u2018forge in front.However, the Brewers were not to be denied and finally assumed a three point lead with less than a minute to go.Knights Come Close The Golden Knights came close when they were awarded two free shots with fourteen seconds to go.The first one was dropped through the hoop and the second shot was deliberately missed in an endeavour to pick up the rebound and knot the count.After some furious action under the hoop, the final whistle shrilled to see the -Dow squad walk off with a hard earned victory.Dow will next be in action when they visit the undefeated Giants on the spacious Mount St.Louis court on Tuesday, Jan.5, at 8 p.m.This same Giant squad upset M.A.A.A.68-62 after being behind 21 points at the end of the first half in their last league encounter, Team standings after the first half of the season: P.W.L, P.Giants \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 56 0 10 MAAA, .5 4 1 8 Dow .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 8 2 6 S'Western y | .5 2 8 4 International oy 5 1 4 2 Golden Knights .5 0 5 0 SONGIN ALMOST A BRUIN Ed (Butch) Songin, who quarterbacked the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to the Canadian professional football championship, almost became \u2018 a member of the Boston Bruins.Songin, who hails from the Boston area, was an All-American de- fenseman at Boston College.He was on the Bruins\u2019 list and was fo be invited to training camp that fall, when his knee was injured in the North-South football game during his senior year.He still makes his home in Boston and is a neighbour and old friend of Milt Schmidt.He is also a pal of Woody Dumart\u2019s.USED AUSTIN CARS == & pIETe a ma a AE. by MARTY GOODMAN The Sports Editor and Staff of The Examiner Sports .Department take this opportunity to wish everyone a happy and prosperous New Year.PRETTY CATCHING: If all baseball catchers were as pretty as 18 year old Jean Biggs, who has just.been named Miss Baseball in the Florida-International League, few fans would be able to allow their eyes to wander to the outfield.* SKI CLASS CONVENES: Members -of the Snow Eagle Ski - School at Gray Rocks Inn, St.Jovite, line up for instruction.: The school, one of the largest and best known in the area, is con- 2: ducted by Real Charette.fo.CW a Caan WE , THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1954 \u2014Central Press Canadian CANADIAN SWIMMER TO TEACH IN FLORIDA: Shirley Campbell, twice winner of the women\u2019s National Exhibition, is en route to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to teach swimming.The 17-year-old girl from Fergus, Ont, will return\u201cto Canada in a few months.Garbage Bowl Facts \u2018n Figures Event: Annual Garbage Bowl Game between the north and south districts of Montreal West.Place: Montreal West High School grounds, Campbell avenue, below the CPR tracks.Time: 1:30 p.m.Parade down Westminster avenue gets underway at 1:10 pm.~ Lineups: Northern Southern Combines Bombers Wadsworth .LE .Kelly Hunter .LT .\u2026.Petty Craig .\u2026.\u2026.LG .Robinson Robertson .C .Kirby Howe .\u2026.\u2026.RG .\u2026.\u2026.Reid Templeman .RT .,.Spice Wickens .RE .Rodgers Rea .TB .Reynolds Campbell .WB .Calvert McLearn .WB .Killingbeck Colt LH Fraser Laviolette .RH .Gardner Northern subs: Carrol, Sharman, McGouin, Wilson, Hall, Booth, Anderson, Bulmer, Berry, Carraque, Straesle, Hislop.' Southern subs: Crowe, Rodgers, .essere James, Hall, Hungerford, Laishley, | Officials: Keith Hood, referee- in-chief, James Smith, PA system.Cheerleaderettes: North \u2014 Carol Orwell, Chris Bulmer, Linda Thompson, Betty MacDonald, Sheila Cornell.South \u2014 Merle McIntosh, Ruth Darling, Twinky Crosby, Mary Gardner, Charlotta Miller.Canadian department store sales climbed 2.4 per cent in February compared with the same month of 1952.PAGE ELEVEM MacRea Faces St.Laurent As Loop Action Resumes Action will once again resume Saturday afternoon 2 the St.Laurent Arena as the St.Laurent Intermedid 3 League swings back into full stride.This week\u2019s doubleheader has the Nba Regents meeting Royal Pharmacy at 2 p.m: with Westmount MacRae Electric and the St.Laurent closest races with only two points seperating the top team while the St.Laurent Laurels have been deep in the cellar most of the time managing only recently to win a couple of starts.Don Bussiere of Royal Pharmacy has the lead in the individual scoring race to the end of the year, followed closely by Jim Campbell and Ken Fisher, both of the Regents, and Bill Ranson, a teammate of Bus- siere.MacRae Most Penalized _ Other statistics reveal that \u2018MacRae Electric are the most penalized team with a total of 99 minutes.This followed by the Regents with 54 minutes, while St.Laurent and Royal Pharmacy have 29 and 26 minutes respectively.Ronnie Brambell, Mac- Rae's stalwart defenceman is the most penalized player having served 34 minutes in the sinbin, including two match misconducts as well.With an open date last Sat- Laurels rounding out activities.This year has seen one of thex urday, due to Christmas festivities, the St.Laurent Laurels and N.D.G Regents went through a two hour practice to keep ir shape and to wear off some of the excess poundage gained over the holidays.However, it will most likely be a few weeks before all four teams get back to their -nore mal stride.LEAGUE STANDINGS \u20181 P WLDF A.NDG Regents .10 5 2 3 38 21 13 Royal Pharmacy 10 § 4 1 37 20 11 W.MacRaeElec 10 4 3 3 22 20 11 St.L.Laurels .10 2 7 1 20 50 9 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Ga.G A Pts Pen Bussiere, Royals .9 8 8 16 4 Campbell, Regents .9 7 5 12 5 Fisher, Regents ,.8 6 6 12 0 Ranson, Royals .10 6 6 12 2 Read, Royals .9 5 5 10 2 Selby, MacRae .10 4 6 10 +9.Garneau, Regents .5 6 4 10 D Stevenson, Regents ., 3 8 00 8 0 Smith, Laurels ., 8 2 6 § 2 Costigan, Royals .6 2 5 7 6 Salvatore, Royals .8 2 5 7 2 Sleeth, Laurels .8 3 4 7 0 Ramsey, Laurels .9 5 1 6 0 Darcy, Regents .8 4 1 § 2 Harrison, Regents .71 4 5 # Goulet, Royals .5 41 5 0 Quirk, MacRae 923 5 0 Pogue, Royals .8 2 3 5 4 Shaver, Royals .10 2 8 § 0 Ne We extend to our many customers and friends our best wishes for all good things and happiness in '54! ~ BRANDT PLUMBING : COMPANY 4937 Sherbrooke W.Westmount DE.0655 With its perfect flavour and bouquet, Molson\u2019s means Unvarying Quality ~ ps string.CE \u201cNobody \u201cmeen 1 Pianager of Toronto & Sortie rt \u2018amateu 2 hot are\u2019 over, \"The: teams\u2019 technically can't even afford to buy the shoe.ey in amateur hockey,\u201d Stafford\u201d \u2018Smyth, | Märiboros of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A Ledgue, said in an interview.He estimated it cost between 40, 000 and $50,000 a year to operate a team in the OHA.\u201cAnd we consider it a good sea- 80D, if.we lose between $20,000 and $30, 000, nl he said.} The question of finances was \u201c mever .more evident than .in the OHA, both junior and senior series, this\"year.Sarnia Sailors were forced to drop out of the senior circuit.Kit- chener-Waterloo Greenshirts were \u201cthe centre of a bitter dispute recently when Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League and owners of 18 team players, attempted to transfer them whole- Bale to the Quebec Junior Hockey League, but the move was blocked.Greenshirts backers claimed financial losses were the reason for the move, Quebec Citadelles dropped out of the OHA.Junior A loop Monday and the team\u2019s holdings were sold to Quebec Frontenacs, rival club in the QJHL.Walter Weber, Greenshirt president, said at the time the player - transfer would realize enough money to meet the payroll and current debt.\u201cWe are losing between $900 and $1,000 a week with no visible | means of support,\u201d he said.In withdrawing its team the Sarnia Arena Commission said the Sailors were $8,000 in the red.R.N.Taglietti, commission member, placed the blame \u201c100 per cent on the shoulders of the public.\u201d The Sailors, tied for last place with Niagara Falls Cataracts, drew an average of 1,412 fans when 2,000 were needed to keep the team in the black.Smythe said most teams continue to operate solely because big league sponsors pay their debts.\u201cThe sponsor doesn't mind paying the shot as long as he gets one team,\u201d -he added.- or two future stars out of.the Smythe, whose Marlboros, \u2018draw an average césmopolitan crowd of 5,000, referred to two current examples of public support in the] OHA Junior A oop.WESTMOUNT RECREATION DEPT.BASKETBALL The 1953 windup of the Municipal Intermediate Basketball sched- \u201cule saw Avenue Stars severely trounce the hitherto unbeaten Staynor squad by a 99-58.count.Ron Brambell and Hugh McDonald led their team-mates as everyone in the Stars lineup hit the scoring column.Guppie MacDonald was top man for Staynor while Doug Alexander and Graydon Easton hit for 18 and 6 respectively.In the scheduled second game of the evening Frosst took 2 points by default ag Royals failed to floor a team.Final Team Standings » e WL F A Pts.Siaynor 10 9 1 504 355 18 Avenue Stars 10 6 4 503 406 12 Frosst 9 3 6 303 432 8x Royals 9 1 8 216 333 2 (x - Includes a 4 point win) ; CALLING AMATEUR MUSICIANS The City of Westmount Recreation Department is going to organize an orchestra of amateur mu- gicians in the city to play at teenage dances, sing-songs, etc.Any resident who has an instrument and would like to join is invited to contact the Recreation Department at FI.6975 for further information.This is open to residents of any age\u2014male or female.AYE! IT\u2019S.© ou\u2019 | STRONG ALE BREWED ANDO BOTTLED BY WM, MCEWAN & CO.LTD.EDINBURGH -SCOTLAND CONTENTS 12 FLUID OZS.McEwan's Strong Ale is a world famous Scotch Ale, brewed and bottled in Edinburgh, Scotland Ask for it at clubs, bars, resorts and J .AT ALL Q.L.C.STORES.LIST NO.52-E the referee.New York and Montreal players gather around Rangers\u2019 rookie forward, Ron Murphy, who is sprawled out on the ice unconscious after a brawl in recent NHL contest between the two teams.The starry rookie, who suffered fractures to his left cheekbone and upper jawbone during a stick fight with Montreal\u2019s Bernie Geof~™ Arion, will be out for the season, Eighteen penalties, including a \u2018match penalty apiece to Murphy and Geoffrion, were meted out by Veteran hockey players Edgar Laprade and Doug Bentley have agreed to return to active compétition with the Rangers to replace the injured Murphy.Geoffrion was suspended for elght games for his part in the affair, Murphy for four, league president Clarence Campbell.by A hockey pioneer who has never played hockey this week marked up another score on his record sheet.At Loyala College, in Montreal, he began installation of his hundredth odd plant to make artificial ice.More than 40 years ago in Vancouver, B.C, J.H.C.McGarry began his career of making ice for Canadian hockey players.Until then the hockey season depended on the weather which meant that British Columbia could have no share of Canada's national game.Lester Patrick, \u201cMr.Hockey\u201d on Canada's west coast, decided to build a rink with man-made ice.He called on Mr.McGarry, the local representative of Linde Canadian Refrigeration Company, to supply the ice.That installation started the iceman off on his nation-wide career.Today, as vice-president and general manager of Linde, he looks back on ice-making for the Montreal Forum, Maple Leaf Gardens, Winnipeg Amphitheatre, Calgary Stampede.Quebec Coliseum and most of the other big- HEAVIEST TEAM The 1953-54 version of the Boston Bruins are big and husky.The current edition of the Bruins is the biggest Boston team in a long time.The average Bruin weighs 181.3 pounds which is about a pound per player more than the average member of the Toronto Maple Leafs weighs.Average weight for each Toronto player this season is 180.9 pounds.While Boston is the heaviest team in the National Hockey League this season the New York Rangers are the lightest.The average Ranger weighs 172 pounds.Chicago Black Hawks are the third huskiest squad with an average per man of 179 pounds.Montreal Canadiens are next with a 178 pound average.Detroit Red Wings ice the second lighest club in the League with a 176 pounds average.CUTS OUT Ivan Irwin, New York Rangers\u2019 colorful rookie defenseman, cuts out the palms of his hockey glaves.When asked why he did this, he said it was an old lacrosse practice, and that he was an old lacrosse player.\u201cWhat that does,\u201d says Ivan, \u201cig to give you a better feel on the stick.\u201d Loyola College Artificial Ice Arena Another Record On McGarry's Score time arenas .in Canada.Without artificial ice, he says, big-time hockey as it is played today would have been impossible.That, however, Is all in the past, part of Linde\u2019s 57 year old history.More .important, says McGarry, is the trend towards outdoor \u2018rinks for everybody, artificial ice under the sky instead of in a building.Toronto started the trend two years ago and other cities are hurrying to catch up.i NO \u2018 \u2018Thanks to attendaiits and atu- aént yolunteers, St.Leo's rink enjoyed a a few days of skating and good hockey weather.Taking ag - .vantage of the early start, swarm.of .enthusiagtic youngsters \u2018cavorted over the surface.Céhapicious by their- absence \u2018were St.Leo's.potential Senior - B hockey Players \u2018and .this.\u2018hafaly caused any joy to coach Andy Me- .GiNis\u201d optimistic plans for the coming inter-school hockey cafipaign, - Without any artificial ice at their disposal this year, \u2018coach\u2019 \u2018McGill pinned his hopes on the good will, of his charges to take every advantage of the .Jocal school 1 whenever ice was available and\u2019 use this means to skate theméeives into shape.Learn Fundamentals Instead In the team practises at- Verdun Auditorium this week, a lot of time was taken on fundamental skating and this could have been avoided \u2018if the members: of the team had used the natural ice of the school to skate themselves into shape.A fine turnout was on hand for the bantam QAHA team practise on the school rink and coach Mike Lunny is predicting a good year for his boys.Pee Wees In Action St.Leo's Pee Wee QAHA section, will swing into action on Monday Jan.4, on the school rink.John O'Brien's Canadians will oppose Dave Farrell's Rangers at 9.30 a.m.and Jimmy Grant's Maple Leafs will meet Sandy Morrison's Black Hawks at 10.30 a.m.mural Hock sy \u201cLeague, will get underway on Séturday Jan.9, with Rovers tangling with Maroons and Senators facing Bruins.The schools two Midget clubs, have been busy at practise all week at Verdun Auditorium in preparation for the opening of their schedule in the Westmount Midget QAHA section - MRS.CASGRAIN\u2019 S ; .Obedience School for Dogs : Officially approved by the S.P.C.A.7 YEAR'S TEACHING EXPERIENCE with outstanding results WINTER TRAINING CLASSES: I.4 Begin January 4th & 6th.iff af Palais D'Or Ballroom, Stanley St.Le _ ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER MRS.ALEX CASGRAIN 7 Hudson Ave., Westmount ets pass The Academy.Bantam Inter- AL rd "]