The Westmount examiner, 20 février 1959, Cahier 1

[" Fu Westmount mayor lauds principle Quebec, February 19 \u2014 Westmount's new chief magistrate, John C.Cushing, backed by a delegation that included city manager Tom Hughes, is in the Ancient Capital this week to keep an eye on the metropolitan government bill that is being hammered \u2014 into shape in the private bills committee of the Legislature.Westmount\u2019s position, as a member of the existing Metropolitan Commission guarantees it a seat on the new body, and as matters now stand, the representative of this city on the new setup will receive a salary \u2018not to exceed $3,000 a year\u2019 and will sit for a term of three years.| While Westmount was one of the municipalities that grouped to present a gen- | es eral brief on metro to the © Tracy S.Ludington Legislature, and selected Mayor Reg.Dawson of A RS # Mount Royal as their offi- | + cial spokesman, this city also, through its council, sent a memorandum of its views to the provincial government.#Intervièwed during the sessions, Mayor Cushing af-, « firmed this stand.\u201cSome form of metropolitan authority is essential\u201d | he told The Examiner, \u201cbut I believe it should be concerned with problems common to all communities only, and not interfere with local matters\u2019.\"On this latter point, Westmount in company with other independent municipalities on the island, have Premer Dupléssis\u2019 guarantee that he is safeguarding the \"autonomy of each and every one + Wy \u2014\u2014 ee of them.AGREES \u2018 Westmount's member in the Don\u2019 i miss provincial legislature, Richard Hyde, who is a member of the private bills committee and sat bwo removed from Liberal house / leader Ceorges- -Emile Lapalme diiring-the Sessions, told-Fhe Ex- \u2018aminer he too could find\u2018no-failt with the metro plan in principle.a single - Issue Don\u2019t miss a single issue of ct (Actually one of the firgt qnd| : The Examiner, DN 1 \u201cmost complete pleas for a metro|™ \"7 The weekly\" \u201cHewspaper, authority for the island was pre- with all the local news all the pared by former Federal Trans- time, has been delivered free .port Minister and ex-member of to your door every week of the Commons for Westmount the year for the past quarter.George C.Marler, who read it to century.a session of the Westmount Increased cost of distribu- Municipal Association more than tion and the added features in a decade ago).The Examiner are bringing a 4 MARRIAGE\u2019 conversion to paid circulation, 4 As Premier Duplessis him- delivery-hoy service.self remarked, the \u201cmarriage\u201d For prompt house delivery 3 between Montreal and the of the new Examiner, com- L .suburbs is a \u201creluctant\u201d one plete with local news, fea- AE \u2014 but in the case of most tures, comics and TV preview, a phone HU.1-2771 today.You can pay for your Examiner with a subscription of $2.50 a year, or at a rate of 5 cents a week, collected monthly by the carrier right at your door.PHONE TODAY HU.items un the 102-clause bill formulas .suituble to both parties contracting the \u201cmarriage\u201d were gradually found, On the first run through the 102 clauses only 17 were passed, =, ten more thrown out altogether \u2019 and the balance left in abeyance.As the week progressed, however, Rr A TO 1-2771 \u2014 and reserve ; these suspended clauses wera| YOU Copy of the Westmount gradually reintroduced.after Examiner.Get all the local lunch-hour and dinner-hour re- news, all the time.Few court cases In the absence of Judge Bernard Rose, his Deputy.Alex Stalker continued to preside cesses.had afforded an opportunity for the representatives of each group to discuss matters privately and come to some compromise.Occasionally the Premier would nudge destiny slightly, but not dbften.One of these occasions was in connection with the \u2018salary to be paid members of the new body.The draft bill had a figure of $2,000 but in the firat run-through a top of $5.000 was set.As sessions passed, there ap- over Municipal Court proceedings this week.Wednesday's court was a light one, with barely a dozen cases on hand, all of which involved traffic offences.i others asélected by \u2018the council & either from their own members ; airs roms = 28, Among the public, ; a Winter Resorts .10, 11, 14, 15 Women's and Social .16-20 RSA Cy mma.voL.XXX.NO.8.«TRO PLAN ADVANCES aus fhe Jester Cxammer DINNER GUESTS: Israeli Arthur Lourie, Srd from left, speaker at the 32nd Annual Dinner meeting between Catholics, Jews and Protestants at the Temple Emanu-El, Wed- WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 Ambassador, nesday night.was guest to right, Fellowship Rabbi Harry FORTY PAGES He is pictured here with, left Hyman Grover, Temple president; J.Stern: Jerome T.Gaspard and Irvin Gertsman, president of the Temple Brotherhood.U.S.Consul-General \u2014 Tedd Church Photo Western policy in Middle East criticised by Israeli statesman Israeli Ambassador to Canada, Arthur Lourie, blamed Western policy.\u201cor lack of it\u201d for the failure to establish a lasting peace between his country and the Arab states which surround it.\u201cBasically friendly to both sides, the West was too ready to take the line of least resistance.As long as active warfare had ceased they were prepared to acquiesce, or at least supinely accept, a situation in which the Arab leaders used the Armistice Agreements as a convenient shield to carry on a policy of hostility just short of war,\" he said.The Armistice Agreements Mr.Lourie referred to were negotiated in 1949 and, as he put il, \u201cit was the thought and inter- tion of all concerned that thev should be clearly converted into a full and formal peace.\u201d Arab animosity and frustration were not responsible for failure to translate the agreements into peace.Had that been the case.there would have been no such intention in the first place.The big mistake the UN made.however.came shortly after the agreements were signed when it attempted to deal with the Arab states as a whole and not as separate units with individual interests.\u201cAssembled together.no representative of an Arab country couid appear more yielding than.another and the demands of the most extreme became the common denominator said Mr.Lourie.eared to luct \u2019 : er, 7 part of Sr delegates Le WHAT $ INSIDE Abdullah of Aan aro Kes! come to a definite decision as ri ind to how they wished their 14 = AND WHERE as Ou bu Te LEE members selected.To hurry| Church News .8 9 with Israel fell through after them fhe Premier suggested a| Classified Ads .2 British backing was not (orth- cut to $3.000 in the proposed pay réel A se 2 coming.According to the Am- re ET der ve was pecan name one membe t m its Sports 0000000000 7,0.tish policy in the M Cre as > r fro exe-| Unity Boys' Club .2 |rested on the belief that the road | cutive committee, with the 13] icroria Hall .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 |l0 Arab support lay through concession to the extremist.Another thorn in the side of + of them all, | rn don 1 ex to any sort of agreement over the allocation, for the purposes of power and irrigation, of the water of the River Jordan, On this occasion, however.said the Ambassador, it was lack of resolution on the part of the United States which doomed the scheme to failure.Mr.Lourie recalled that agreement was reached between all the Arab countries and Israel on the proportions of the waters to be allocated to each.Only Syria, whose inlerests in the water was negligible, remained obdurate to the plan and this was only because Israel might gain some benefit from the arrangement.\u201cThal vote was not necessarily decisive, he continued, \"and it would have been enough for the U.8.to have assured Israel and Jordan of her political and financial support.But at the last moment there was a failure of resolution in Washington, action was postponed and the opprc- tunity was lost.\u201d Had these plans all borne fruit, the Suez crisis of two years ago would never have arisen, he staled.and would not have been 10 painful to Western, and particularly British interests, in the Middle East.Mr.Lourie.however, thinks that the fact these possibiliti>s arose in the past, makes it certain similar opportunities wilt occur again.Since 1888, boundaries have been quieter und the hlockade on the Port of Elath no longer exists.The final solution will probably come when East-Wesat relntions are improved and the reality of Israel as a permanent element in the Middle East has penetratrd the Arab mind.TAY TREN TORRESEN Rr A Next week\u2019s weather Ry ERIC NFKAL February 22 to 28 Nights quite cold and afternoons relatively mild to start an early sugaring-off season.Winds gusty with morning mints and occasional snows (1-3).hours of sunshine this week, Temperatures 10-10* F.and 80 Rains or freezing drizzle with some ssow in the middie of the week with clear periods.Clearing but cooling raphily.Colder and clouding, with some wind to snd the week.Nid conditions fair to good.progress was a failure Lo come MERE ARE cr de A 2 The Wectmennt Enamiser, Fridey, February 20, 1959 At Unity Boys\u2019 Club March activities make busy month By MAURICE MARIASINE With the basketball schedules nearing completion, club officials are in the process of preparing a wide variety of tournament activity, not only in the sports department, but also in the Games Rooms.Starting March 2nd, tournament style will prevail to determine club champions in table tennis, checkers, chess, shuffleboard, darts, badminton and in team play volleyball and indoor soccer.Club members are urged to register immediately for participation.In the Senior Games Room the participants are asked to register with Pat Geary; in the Junior Games Room with Crystal Cunningham and in the Sports Department with Pat Kearney.Basketball is currently in the playoff status and it is felt that the tournaments will provide further opportunities for club members to make good use of their leisure after-school hours.DANCES RESUME After a brief period of inactivity in the Social Activity Department, the Friday Nite Club has once again resumed their Friday evening get-together and last Friday conducted a Valentine Dance with a good representation of teenagers and a special program of novelty dances and prizes.The Friday Nite Club will con- W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert 1316 Greene Avenue (Next to Post Office) WE.7-1855 SUITS & COATS 55 wr Made te your measure from \u20ac large selection of best English woollens.Work Guaranteed.\u2018Ladies\u2019 and Gent's SLACKS *15 Made te measure Sport Jackets Mede 3 To Measure .35., wp Alterations & Remodelling.Reasonable Prices BRvenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE {Just below St.Catherine) WE.3-5908 tinue to meet every Friday at 8.00 p.m.SWIM MEET Club members have been invited to participate in a Swim Meet at the Point St.Charles Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club on Wednesday February 25 with members of the Lions Boys\u2019 Club and the Point Club also entered in the Meet.Despite the absence of a swimming pool at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club, several club members have shown exceedingly good form in swimming abilities and they are scheduled to participate: By coincidence, the three top UBC swim stars are all named Jimmy\"; they are: Jimmy Prince, Jimmy Crouch and Jimmy Horwood; it is also by coincidence that all three boys mentioned have one other sport in common, \u201cgymnastics\u201d.Jimmy Crouch has ventured into other sporting endeavors and these include basketball and hockey.Other Unity swimmers of note include: Michael Tagieff, Brian Power, Michael Dwyer, Jimmy Roguski, Jimmy Donahue, Bobby Brisson and Wayne Dallas.GYMNASTICS SCHEDULED x REGULARLY There are 15 boys registered with Bill Semper\u2019s Gymnastic Class which meet every Tuesday at 6.30 p.m.The boys are: Roger Harte, Philip Lecouffe, Shayne Molloy, Shawn Molloy, Hogart Bauerle, Sigmund ° Raddoman, Marcel Lefebvre, Brenden Cant- well, Jimmy Donahue, Keith Gavin, Lawrence Crouch, Richard Holden, Billy Holden, Jimmy Prince and Jimmy Crouch.VARIETY SHOW SCHEDULED The Unity Boys' Club Talent Parade will present a Variety Show at the Eventide Home on Friday, February 27th, at 7.30 p.m.Talent Club rehearsals and auditions are held every Tuesday at 6.45 p.m.Individual dancers are currently in demand \u2014 anyone experienced in this phase of entertainment would be welcome for audition.LIQUIDS vs COLDS Plenty of liquids such as water and citrus fruit juices will help to combat a cold.Light meals are much better than heavy ones.Staying in bed, out of drafts, and avoiding changes of temperature will help to drive away the cold.If there is a temperature that lasts more than a couple of days, it is best to consult the doctor.YOUR HEATING SYSTEM ROOFING VENTILATION - LEO FAL WWE.5-2595 FOR BEST SERVICE Work Guaranteed Equipped Truck FREE ESTIMATES { CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB PLUMBING - HEATING GAS BURNERS e Day & Night Service ARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST ME.3-2432 4 PRESENTATION: eral Last week's Meeting of the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 marked by a special ceremony at which Tilly Annual Gen- was and confidante to many residents, was presented with a portable TV set.Handing over the gift on behalf of the residents is Howard Mays, whe worked 30 years as housekeeper Osgood, \u2014Tedd Church Photo NE RS SEE EEE EEE EE EE RER EE Obituaries Victoria Holl \u2018 MO NI EE EE RO ES A EE RT.REV.P.S.C.POWLES The Right Reverend Percy S.C.Powles, 4129 Western avenue, formerly Suffragan Bishop of Mid-Japan, died Sunday in his 73rd year.A funeral service was held Tuesday from Christ Church Cathedral.Born un Montreal, Bishop Powles lived on Rushbrooke street in Point St.Charles as a young man.He attended Mec- Gill University and the Montreal Diocesan College, going to Japan as a missionary in 1916.He remained there until war forced him to leave late in 1941, being one of the last missionaries to leave Japan in World War II.He returned to Montreal, where in 1942 he was appointed Canon by the Bishop of Montreal.He resumed his missionary work in 1946, and was appointed as an advisor to the House of Bishops of Japan.In 1948, he was further appointed Suffragan Bishop of Mid-Japan.He returned to this country three years ago, taking up residence in Westmount.His outstanding work in Japan % was connected with the New Life Sanatorium in Nagano, where he superintended the reclamation of the hospital, and the mission of Takata.He is survived by his wife, the former B.Ruth Mount; three sons, Rev.Cyril Powiles, Or.William Powles, and Percival Powles; three daughters, Mrs.B.A.J.Smith (Joy), Mrs.V.1.Goring (Kathleen), and Mrs.J.C.Rowe, (lsobe)), DR.JOSEPH KOLBER Dr.Joseph Kolber.74 Cote St.Catherine road, eye epecial- ist, died suddenly in his office Friday, at the age of 67.A funeral service was held Sunday at the chapel of Paperman and Sons Inc, 5605 Cote des Neiges road.Dr.Kolber was born in Montreal, and attended McGill University.After graduating in medicine in 1912, he took a post-graduate course in opthal- mology at Vienna, Austria.He then established a private practice in Montreal, and was in addition associate in charge of the department of opthalmo- logy at the Jewish General Hospital, He was also associated with the Herzl Health Centre, and gthe Reddy Memorial Hospital.A life member of Ionic Lodge 54 of the Masonic Order, Dr.Kolber was a member of the Congregation of Shaar Hash- omayim, He is survived by his wife, the former Mona Breslow; a son Stanley Lyon; a sister, Mrs.Arthur Finestone; amd two brothers, Dr.Ben Kolber and Councillor Harry Kolber.WILLIAM GILHOOLY William Gilhooly, 2112 Clare- mont avenue, a former captain of the Westmount Police Force, died Monday at his home in his 84th year.A funeral service was held Wednesday.Borm March 16, 1875, in County Cavan, Ireland, Capt.Gil- hooly came to Canada over 65 years ago.He joined the Westmount Police Force in 1898, and in 1901 was appointed constable.In 1903 he was promoted to the rank of sergeant; in 1918 to lieutenant, and in 1922 captain.He retired in 1931 after 33 years of service.Eight members of the present police force served under Capt.Gilhooly.An enthusiastic walker, he was a familiar figure on Westmount\u2019's Sherbrooke street.He is survived by his second wife, the former Nellie Brown; a son, Albert; and two grandchildren, Garth William and Joyce Thelma (Mrs.K.Shaw).Day by Day TONIGHT 8 p.m.: Montreal Shrine supper and meeting; 8.30 p.m.: C.N.R.Traffic dance.\u2014 Young Progressive Conservatives (N.D.G.) dance.SATURDAY 2.30 p.m.: Caildren\u2019s Theatre.MONDAY 8 p.m.: St.John's Ambulance meeting; Montreal Council meeting.WEDNESDAY 245 p.m.: Temple Emanu-El Book Lovers Forum; 8 pm: World Ship Society meeting: Netherlands Association meeting.THURSDAY 8 p.m.: Stamp Club; Mizpah Lodge.The 700 female employees of British European Airways have raised their hemlines at the orders of Lady Douglas, wife of BEA\u2019s Board Chairman.E PROVIDE a total of nine slumber - rooms, where the family may receive their friends in complete privacy.BA Tolling PA NUNNS Ar.williams S070 SHERDROOKE STMIRY WAST re | 1234 Mountain St.a Five Generations of Traditional Service | i oJ0S.C.(URrAY & Bro.Funeral Directors Phone: UN.6-6363 reg iy A Tp EE EE A fn rain.AAA sine Lm \u2014\u2014\u2014 mt > sé.pars sh UE re 4 EE RC ce de 7 24 Mi.Non 3 SR Interiors \u2014 Regd.1317 Greene Ave., WE.5-3894 ANTIQUES BOUGHT Draperies \u201c MULLINS ANTIQUES = ox ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS $ Certified Watchmekers Che and SOLD OHM AN 'S Custom Furniture JEWELLERS Upholstery Repairs WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.VoL.XXX.NO.8.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 3 By WESTMOUNT JUNIOR HIGH ON New system, more subjects at Junior High VALENTINA RAHR ACADEMY ROAD.The Arctic yields solutions to man\u2019s every-day problems Research work undertaken by the Arctic Institute of North America has, paradoxically, little to do with acquiring more knowledge of Canada\u2019s northernmost territories.\u201cWe go to the Arctic because problems which apply | to modern, civilised life can be studied there in complete isolation from outside influences\u201d said Michael Marsden, the Institute's Executive Assistant, in a talk at the Rotary Club, Wednesday.\u201cWe think we're on the verge than.say .in the Cartbbean, : » ge à of answering à number of ques- where hundreds of species are lo tions of great medical interest.be found.Causes of cancer.toxemia and The Institute's headquarters arthritis are some of them.\u201d are 15 Montreal and though ty With the Eskimo people, the Premises are at MeGill ato not Institute's workers have their Part of the university.; guinea-pigs right at hand.Cut It has branches in New Ynvic off from the outside World, their nd Washington and ts Mr.sources of food and their relu- Muwisden's complunt that the tionships with each other drasti- branches get more work anid re.cally limited.origins of diseases ceive mote generous governnieal and epidemics are more quickly Support.traced, \u201cIL seems,\u201d he comments, Mr.Marsden \u201cthat the Canadian government 4 .feels, however, This year a new system has been put into effect at Westmount Junior High 40 minutes each replace the School, that offers more subjects.Seven periods a day of five hourly periods per day which were used previously.\u201cIn this way\" said Principal D.$400 per annum.Today there are T.Trenholm, \u201cstudents are able - regular elementary and high to handle more subjects.get more schools in that district.Mr.Tren- homework, and the system holm taught at St.Laurent be- teaches them to be more on their fore coming to Junior High.own.\u201d Typing for all girls has also HISTORY been mesure this year: extra The cornerstone for West- me \"ot or Gra e IX; more mount Junior High was laid in woodwork for boys; extra French 1913 when the population of that as the Eskimos come more and more into contact wilh our way of life, there's a serious chance they may become \u2018\u2019apoil- Too much \u201cguns and butter\u201d \u201cmay have a bad effect on their \"ability te survive in the north.The same principles can be api plied to the study of zoology.biology and construction work.For example, animal populations are ! large and the seas, rich in fish.Varieties however.are limited ix unwilling to support a project which wont bring an unmediate financial profit.\u201d The objective of the Institute is basic scientifie study correls- tion of research work carried out by various groups and distribn- tion ol information on the Ate- tie.They ave also engaged mo a mujor project which will gather together everything that hay ever been written about the Are- tic in a single work.So fur.50.000 works in 36 e to those students who do badly in French and need extra help.\u201cIt is an experimental year academically.at Junior High, and if this system gives us the results we are hoping for it will be installed permanently\", Donald Trueman Trenholm, has been associated with the school since 1941 when he joined the staff as history specialist.He became vice-principal in 1951.and principal in 1955.Born in the Maritimes, he attended Mount Allison.His first teaching assignment was at a small one room school house complete with potbellied stove, which contained grades from Kindergarden to Grade XI.This was at Shubere- cadie East, an Indian name which means \u201cland of the creeping vine\u2019.Population there was about 1.000.and \u2018there were 36 pupils in the whole school.Salary was We have received a shipment of genuine English and Scotch TWISTS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS and MOHAIRS of highest quality.In All Shades and Patterns.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers or our own material made up, ® REPAIRING © REMODELLING ® REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2-6633 LE > 8 488 Westmount was about 20.000.The west and east wings were added in 1928 and 1930 respectively.Originally the schools in Westmount were organized into grade schools, carrying grades 1 to VII; and high schools grades VIII to XI; and in 1930 grade XII was added.But in 1940 a reorganization took place.Elementary schools carried grades 1 to VI only; and Junior High grades VII, VIII and IX; thus leaving Westmount Senior High with grades X and XI.At this time the high school building on Academy Road became Westmount Junior High School.Both junior and senior high schools will be integrated in the new composite high school which will be constructed at the Westmount Athletic Grounds.One of the courses which was instituted in 1952 at Junior High was instrumental music.This was introduced by C.H.Savage, then Superintendent of West- and investigaling Lhese is easier junguages have been included, + nthe grealest source of informa- , Lion coming from Russia which screened; and a waiting list is ag been working on their side made up of those who cannol be of the Arctic.unchallenged, for accepted immediately because of veais.the limited number of instru- Mr.Marsden mentioned that ments.\"Russia's Arctic Institute has been Students who are must show consistently good re- ' sults, or they are replaced by! someone from the waiting list.\u2018 They are scrious in their interest and attention.and have helped greatly in this way to make a success of this subject.accepted ; estimated to be about 600 times bigger than Canada's.Antique Clocks expertly repaired and rebuilt D.T.TRENHOLM She has heen replaced by Murs, Sylvia Thompson.The brass section under Morley Calvert has become known as one of the best bands on the island of Montreal.Enrolment for the music course has changed since its inception.Now the students who wish to take part in this course.must register ahead of time: candidates are carefully tested and ing.or instrumental.is an academic course.and may be used as a matriculation subject for school leaving.Canadian universities accept this subject as an entrance requirement,\u201d commented Gif- ford Mitchell.The next audition at Westmount Schools will be held on March 21.with Dr.Wilfrid Pelletier attending, as usual.| I ! \u201cMusic, either singing.listen- | by Paul Friis 727 Shell Tower Bidg.1255 University St.UN.6.9057 mount Schools; Mr.Steeves.¥Q.FUL UF ULF UI ULI UIUYS FAUFUNTF ANTI UII HF NF Principal of Junior High at that time; and Mr.Gifford Mitchell, at present Supervisor of Music for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.The first class contained 28 \u2018boys and 18 girls.Miss Lydia Davison took over the string section; and Morley Calvert the brass section.Instruction in theory and practice was given daily during school hours.As interest grew in the music course, the School Board added more instruments and from this beginning, 13 students from West- mount Schools were selected and auditioned by Dr.Wilfrid Pelletier, in the spring of 1957.to play with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.Many of them have continued their musical studies at the Conservatory.Miss Lydia Davison has since left the staff of Westmount Jun- | lor High, and is now vice-prin- cipal of Monklands High School.\u201c .- - ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS s : \\ ( > THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN : ®* TRADE-IN and TERMS ACCEPTED * : RGO -PLYMOUTH = _ - SERVICE 372 VICTORIA AVE., WESTMOUNT MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER 8.BVT COT OO ONION I CNT CIT CITI CNT CI MFI CWANA John W.Sencten Publisher Tracy $.Ludington, Editer THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Friday, February 20, 1959 THE EXAMIMER PUBLISHING COMPANY Heed Office: 2185 Hampton Ave, Montreel HUnter 1-2771° - Hugh E.McCormick President Reymond Jacobs, News Editer Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Moneger The Examiner aims to be an Independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.50 per year; $1.25 half year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Pest Office Dept, Ottawa Metropolitan move is vital ITH representatives of Westmount's council looking on, the provincial legis- Jature's private bills committee this week wrote the most important chapter of its history as it guided Montreal and 14 suburbs in pruning the proposed text of a bill to set up metropolitan administration for a large section of Montreal Island.Some magnitude of the task facing the drafters of the bill may be judged from the fact that the arca which it is hoped will eventually be under metropolitan authority includes 50 per cent of the population of the province, 75 per cent of the invested capital and concerns electoral divisions that send about 30 representatives to the provincial legislature.That differences of opinion are paramount at this stage in the birth of the new form of administration should be no surprise.Evolving a least common denominator for the administration of a metropolis and more than a dozen sizeable suburbs is a monumental task.Toronto has been through it recently.Matters were no different there.In fact with the expert hand of Premier Duplessis at the helm in the private bills committee, the birth has actually been far more painless than the travail in Toronto.The Paquette Report, admittedly only an outline, was affirmed in principle by most of the suburban municipalities.The Croteau Report was prepared in haste, as was the WE SAY 102-clause draft bill the mayors found ready for them when they entered the private bills committee chamber of the legislature Tuesday morning.Some proper form is now being brought out of the result of past studies and proposals.The situation is replete with complexities.Almost every suburban representative at some time in his remarks has used the words \u201cOurs is a special situation\u201d.Each sees his own position as special.A metropolitan assessment is essential as the very base of a successful metropolitan operation.Each municipality has its own assessment method.They differ widely in most cases, Yet \u2018 a uniform valuation is admittedly a more rational basis.* There is anxiety, particularly here in West- mount, that the \u2018status quo\u2019 may be disturbed.\u2018Status quo\u2019, as someone once remarked, is Latin for \u201cthe mess we are in\", This isn't to suggest a mess as far as West- mount is concerned, but in the metropolitan area, of which Westmount is an integral part.Idea behind the metro plan is not the mastery of the suburbs by Montreal, but, as the Premier said this week \u2018a master plan based on common sense\u201d.And he added \u201cabove all, we must not proceed too fast\u201d.In the evolution of such master-plan for the Greater Toronto area, the strong man to guide the bill to its conclusion was Frederick G.Gardiner, who came from one of the suburban districts, Forest Hills.So far in the Montreal situation, the strong man is within the provincial government \u2014 Premier Maurice Duplessis.THEY SAY There never was any heart truly great ard gracious.that was not also tender and compassion- ale.\u2014 Robert South.Examiner Profile: Executive flying at 63 By CYNTHIA JONES Contractor Group Captain Roy Holmes Foss, OBE, AEA, B.Sc, P.Eng., is a man of action and imagination.He is one of the few fliers who flew fighters in both world wars, flew between wars, and is still flying and skeet shooting at 63.He is president of both Foss Construction Company,®general and engineering contractors: and Mitchell Engineering Group and Foss of Canada Limited, civil engineers and contractors, 5165 Sherbrooke street West, in the latter capacity of which he is vitally interested in Canada's first satellite town of Bramalea (to be the biggest in the world) which is being built 16 miles north west of Toronto's City Hall near Malton Airport.Ten year job \u201cOur company will be engineers for the development which started last fall, will stretch over the next 10 years, and will contain factory sites, residential areas, golf links, all town facilities for a city over 50,000 people,\u201d said Group Captain Foss during an interview in his office.\u201cBramalea will cover eight square miles.The roads have been developed and the sewers, water works, gas lines and slectrical services are ready in one section.In 1959 construction will begin on the factory site, shopping centre, school facilities.In 19353 I became associated with the British Mitchell Group which is now designing.among other things, a nuclear - powered submarine.I met the chairman, F.G.Mitchell, during the First World War and we kept \u2018up a correspondence between wars.\u201d Group Captain Foss pointed to maps and engineering designs for the future Brama- lea, the only individual town created and planned in relationship to the growth of a Canadian metropolis.This is a private venture, financed by British, Canadian, American and South African capital.Tt is estimated that the direct cost of purchasing the land, constructing public utilities, and sharing the costs of school building, engineering, and administration will be at least $50,000,000.Group Captain Foss is six foot two; has a straightforward, business-like manner along with the clear blue eyes GROUP CAPTAIN ROY associated with good fliers.With the exception of the years during the second world war he has had his own construction firm since 1936.Five years previously when he was with St.George Construction Company Limited, Group Captain Foes erected the Mount Royal Chalet at the cost of a quarter of a million, \u201cThe interior was old French-Canadian design with heavy roof timbers,\u201d he said.\u201cThe beam support ends are ornamented with large carved squirrels, typical of French Canadian design.\u201d During the years the group captain has built Cherrier School for the Roman Catholic School Commission; the Protestant school of Hillside Heights, Pointe Claire; the west extension to Westmount High School; an extension to Kings school; the men\u2019s residence and infirmary at Macdonald College; the gymnasium at Lower College; a shopping centre at Pointe Claire; a new $700,000 addition to Peacock Brothers factory building at Pointe Charles; the CNR foundry and pattern shop at Point St.Charles; an addition to Lawson Lithography building on Esplanadé avenue, and an addition to the Hydraulic Machinery Company Limited on Dorion street.Group Captain Foss also is a partner with Roland Bigras and Guy Desaulniers in a firm of land and building evaluators called \u201cJoint Appraisers.\u201d For two years before the war Group Captain Foss was the president of the Montreal Builders Exchange, resigning in September.1939.upon joining the RCAF for active * service.During his presidency of the Building Trades Apprenticeship Commission in the early 50's he built their centre on Parthenais street to H.FOSS the tune of more than $150,- 000.Sherbrooke born Group Captain Foss was born on January 19, 1896, in Sherbrooke, Quebec.the third son of Arthur H.Foss, who owned a hardware business, and Almire Jane Loomis, a sister of Major General Sir Frederick Loomis who commanded the 8rd Canadian Division in the first world war and was knighted for his service.The Fosses were of Norwegian descent, the group captain's great-great-grand- father, Justine Foss, having been an early settler and the community's first poat master, \u201cMy older brothers Howard Canada .and Percy died when they were quite young,\u201d said Group Captain Foss.\u2018My brother Don is production manager of Consolidated Paper Company and lives in Grandmère.My sister, Louise, is Mrs.Dr.John Copeland of Albany.\u201d Educated in Sherbrooke schools, Group Captain Foss came to McGill University in 1915 but joined up with the MoGill Battery, going overseas to fight at Vimy Ridge and Paaschendale.\u201cI was a sergeant at 19 but I always wanted to fly so my senior officer recommended me for a commission with the Royal Naval Air Services,\u201d he stated.\u201cI flew in Italy and came out a flying officer.They gave me the Italian Croiche di Guerra.\u201d On returning to Montreal he re-entered McGill, graduating with his bachelor of science degree in 1922, whereupon he joined Loomis and Sons as assistant manager, having worked as time keener there in summer holidays be-, fore the war, and remaining there until he joined St.George Construction in 1925.\u201cI kept up flying after the war, first of all privately, and then with light airplane clubs and got interested in the Air Cadet League of Canada,\u201d he said.No.115 fighter squadron was formed in 1935 and I was in command when war broke out so took the outfit overseas in June, 1940.\u201d Group Captain Foss was runner-up in the John Webster Memorial Trophy Competition, 1936-38, emblematic of Canada's best amateur pilot.In England he joined No.1 Fighter Squadron which eventually became 401 squadron.He was appointed senior personnel staff officer in September.1940.with rank of wing commander.\u201cI still did a bit of flying by scrounging at the great age of 44,\" he \u2018said, O.C.at Gander In the fall of 1941 Foss returned to Canada to take command at the RCAF station at Gander.Newfoundland.It was here that he was appointed group captain and it was here that a rollicking story can be told about him.\u201cWe took over Gander from the Newfoundland government lock, stock and barrel,\u201d said Foss.\u201cWith it was a Fox Moth all in pieces.I thought it would be just the ticket for operational flight over that rough country so I had it reassembled.\u201cOttawa told us repeatedly to ground it but I flew it out often when our planes got into trouble.Ome day we heard that a woman was at death's door.She was five days by dog team from a hospital.She had acute appendicitis and was in labor.I flew out and brought her into hoepital.It was agonizing for both of us.At any moment I thought I would have to make a landing and deliver the baby.However we arrived in time and the joke is that the boy was called Roy Foss after me.The papers got hold of the story.\u201d From Gander troubleshooter Foss was sent to Mont Joli, Quebec, to reorganize he station.From there he was posted to the command of No.4 Group at Prince Rupert with jurigdic- tion over six stations from Vancouver Island to Alaska.After victory in the Aleutians, Foss went to command (Continued on page 19) © | racy ae by, Ay ory re.go mat altro ce RAINEY SANs ore.eto pm i any Tre rete: very ogg, nlp PARI NPI rg.~ VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVVPY), The Westmouat Examiner, Prioay, reoruary 2v, 1vsy This Week WESTMOUNT by DR.PEMBROKE N.avenue, spoke recently to the Westmount Branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital in Victoria Hall.He talked abo feeding of infants, germs found in milk that was not pasteurized, and the high rate of babies during the beginning of our present century.It is his conclusion thal grandmothers are a very vital part of children\u2019s environment, whether they take an active part in child raising, or not.Mrs.B.Dunton, Upper Belmont avenue and Mrs, Howard I.Turner were hostesses, * * ¥ NORMAN DAWE, Public Relations Officer for the City of Westmount says that snow removal operations in Westmount are prompt and efficient because they operate on a system of following weather reports from Weather Engineering.These bulletins directly effect the number of men and snow machines kept \u201con call.\u201d On a night like last Tuesday, when 5 to 8 inches of snow fell during the early part of the evening, it is interesting lo riote that the snow removal crews were working during the blizzard and Westmount roads were clear almost at the same time as the storm abated.* + * Miss Gladys Keiller, Lans- downe avenue, iswthe proud possessor of a small piece of the tent used at Strathford.Ontarin, during the early performances of Shakespeare's plays.When the new octagonal theatre was constructed last year, these prized souvenirs were mailed out to original subscribers, who came from all over the world.} *.¥ * PAT PEARCE, television and radio critic of the Môfitreal Star, will judge the book reviews toibe held in the Melville Church PHONE WE.5-6373 FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY OF BEER ALE & PORTER GORDON & SON ¢ * FRUIT MERCHANTS ° : TOP QUALITY MEATS | FRESH CAUGHT FISH ¢ RECEIVED DAILY 4 Cor.Greene and | St.Catherine 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAA Nd NOAA AOOMAAAAL TE TAA SALAAM di A A MA MA : 5 Valentina Rahr MacDERMOTT, Grosvenor ut the history of pediatrics, Melville avenue, on Wednesday.March 11, at 8:15 p.m.In view of her reputation for perspicacity and wit, the association is looking forward to an extremely entertaining evening.Librarians tell us that increased interest in television has caused a wider demand for books, ahd for this reason Lhe Canadian Association of Reading Clubs has been fluur- ishing at an unprecedented rate.Other judges have been.Ken Withers, Robert Speirs, Professor John Dando, Roderick Kennedy, Miss Vern Brittain, Mrs.Margaret Furness MacLeod, ¥* ¥* * MME JEANNINE BEAU.BIEN, Grosvenor aventie, founder of \"La Poudriere\u201d Montreal's International Theatre on St Helen's Island, spoke to the Toronto University Alumnae Association on Thursday at the University Club.She dealt with her own experience on stage and screen, and television, OUT * ¥ ¥* REV, ANGUS DE MILLIE CAMERON, Grosvenor avenue, will be the moderator at a panel discussion to be held at a Congregational Meeting on February 24 in Channing Hall, Simpson street.The subject will be the merger of the Unitarian and the Universalist Churches.The Commission of Merger consists of members of both groups, and a vote will be taken on the manner and details of merger.after all matters have been discussed with both churches.Mr.Cameron is minister of the Church of Mes- ALEX ROSE nis ctor, who built several bungalows along the Lakeshore, was visiting \u2018his sister Mrs.J.Currie, Victoria avenue, over the weekend.He thinks that floor to ceiling windows.in the living room are \u201cstrictly for the birds.\u201d He commented further \u201cHere I sit in my own living room, and freeze.So we draw the drapes.Then the wind comes in from Lake St.Louis, so we watch the drapes move away from the windows.That's in the winter, In the summer, when it's hot outside, it's hotter inside.And if I sit in my own house and sip a beer; I feel guilty because the neighbors all around us can look right in.\u201d .* * * ROSS WBBSTER, local MP for Westmount-Saint Antoine, caught the \u2018flu in-Ottawa this week and returned home to see it through on Wednesday.® STATIONERY 5012 Sherbrooke 357 Victoria Ave.® FILING CABINETS ® STEEL SHELVING and TABLES ® PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, etc.~ ALLAN SINGER Ltd.Stationers and Office Supplies W.HU.1-0055 CUPBOARDS HU.4-8439 my \u2014 The chief scout speaking \u2014 By LESLIE BELL WHAT happens to Scouts, when they grow up?The \u201cBig Chief\u201d of Scouting, the Lord Rowallan, went on a world tour to find out.On his return he told a London audience at the Royal Commonwealth Society's meeting, that you never know where, or in what capacity a former Scouts as civic lenders, In a little African town, they gave the Chief Scout a civic reception.As he left, the mayor held out his left hand saying: \u201cSir, I wonder if you know old scoutmaster?\u201d Lord Rowallan nodded and the mayor went on - \"I wish you'd tell him when you get home that Poet Sandburg to come here Carl Sandburg, world famous poet and Lincoln biographer, will appear on Lhe stage of the Co- medie Canadienne Theutre Monday, March 16.He is being brought to Mont-, real by Pegasus.Lhe Cultural! \u201cof Ankote in CARL SANDBURG \u2018Committee of Sir liams College.Mr.Sandburg.the author of several volumes of poetry, including \u201cChicago\u201d and \u201cThe Pebpfe, Yes\u201d, will present his famous -program \u201cAn Evening with Carl Sandburg\u201d.\u201cThe Evening\" will feature songs, stories and poems to the accompaniment of his own guitar, and stories and folk tales about Lincoln and other living American legends such as Paul Bunyan, Casey Jones and Pecos Pete.Mr.Sandburg will also explain what he meant in his definition : \u201cPoetry is the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.\u201d Now over 80, Carl Sandburg is the grand old man of American poetry.Seldom has a living author been given recognition in so many fields.Many of the leading American colleges have bestowed honorary degrees upon him: his photograph has appeared on the covers of Time and Life and his birth place at Gales- burg.Illinois, has been dedicated as a literary shrine.He first attained prominence at 36, with his short collection of poems \u201cChicago\u2019.published in 1914.\u201cCornhuskers, \u201cSmoke And Steel\u201d afl \u201cGood Morning, America\u201d are a few of his other important works.In 1939 he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for history for his biographies of Lincoln, \u201cThe Prairie Years\u201d and \u201cThe War Years\u201d, Snow, winds bring crop of mishaps Police reported a dozen traffic accidents in the area over the week which again saw high winds and a heavy snow fall contribute to many mishaps as cars slithered out of control on slippery surfaces.None of the accidents proved Jerious ane damage in all cases was slig George Wil- resp they first Scout will turn up! I'm atill trying to do the things he expected of us in that oid troop of ours!\u201d Lord Rowallan continued: - \"I told His old Scoutigaster that after (0 years he had one fellow he could be reasonably proud of! It 1s quite extraordinary\u201d Lord Rowallan told his audience \u2018the number of mayors and civic leaders who tell you proudly and thankfully learned to take responsibility in a patrol.perhaps in the main streets of a great city or in some little vil- luge far from clvilization.\u201d African Prime Minister When the new prime minister Uganda was recently elected to Parliament he suid he regretted he could not take up his new duties for another ten days because he was just then running a wopds badge course (the International Scout Course).For years, this man had been the leader in Scout Craft and in the Scout spirit among the Ankole: Other points stressed by the Chief Scout: \u2014 Leadership.The method of leadership in Scouting - leadership of the boys by the boys -\u2014 gives them the opportunity of practising leadership while they are still voung, so that, when they grow older they are not afraid of taking responsibility, not only for themselves, but also tor others.The Good Turn In Africa or Tndia or Papua, the good turn is just as potent us it is at home.The boys in those countries ave learning the thinking in tera of others; of the true road to contentment through service; of the responsibility which comes naturally to them, because they are not afraid of failure, value of service to Responsible Citirenship.Scout Rowallan stressed the fact that \u201cmn many different parts of the world, trained men were prepanng to take that training back to their own communities, with a real sense of purpose, determined to play thee part in bringing their own people to a sense of responsible cltizen- I huve been very proud to many men, tn ail parts started responsible tm un Vitile lone y shin, find how of the world, life as a patrol leader, troop somewhere ina part of the would.\u201d Right here in same spirit of izenship grows and Not long ago, after a terrific snow storm had isolated n new suburban aven, three Scouts with a friend, visited ench family to find out what they needed.Then, with their toboggan the boys walked a mile and n half each way carrying provisions, Some small children trapped in school by the storm, were conveyed for the night, to neighbors, In the morning the Scouls dragged them home on their toboggan to Montreal, that responsible cit- flourishes, their worried parents, \u201cYes, we can thank God for B.P.and the gift he gave tha world when he held that first experimental camp at Brown- sea fifty years ago.\u201d \u201cYOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! ha tN vers, important MEN'S H LUGGAGE Two-piece set.genuine leather.$94.95 LADIES\u2019 MATCHED LUGGAGE io + Aan vam Bn Bo 1 evene + Specials PACK with EASE\u2014TRAVEL in STYLE An attractive set of motched luggage is as new dress or suit.Now, you can get good at low, low prices .at Eveleigh Patterson Luggage Co.8 STURDY TAPERED \u201c TRAVEL SET Two-plece matched CASE Three-piece set.set.Full veaity mirror.$39.95 $24.95 $10.95 © Quality Luggage At Low Cost © 20% OFF - on clearance items only te your travel appearance as a plus roominess and sturdiness \u2014 LADIES\u2019 TRAIN PURSES and Also large assortment of Ladies priced to clear HANDBAGS Eveleigh Patterson Luggage Co.\u20184190 St.Catherine St.West WE.5-2101 6 The Westmount Examia:r, Fay wo a DR.speak on Auditorium, pe \u2018The iy A 49 \u201ca £a ROBIN PEDLEY, British education authority, Comprehensive High Schovl\u201d Thursday, February 26.The comprehensive sys- .February 20, 1959 7e 0 À rg are ' Je, 0\u20ac 5 ram LS La who will at West Hill tem of which he Is one of Britaln's chief advocates calls for provision for pupils of different abilities and aptitudes in the secondary school, Robin Pedley to lecture on The Comprehensive High School\u201d Dr.Robin Pedley, one of the prominent figures in the current British controversy on secondary education, will give a free public lecture at West Hill High School awditorimm on Thursday, February 26, 8:30 p.m.The lecture i fourth in the series \u201cNew Cisallenges in Education\u201d presented by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.subject will be \u201cThe Compr hensive High School.\u201d Dr.iedley has lectured and written extensively on behalf of comprehensive schools in England, and has on occasion been quoted in education de- On the way up! We're on the way up every way.and we'll have fun all the way.Why?Because all our family started the saving habit early.Everyone of us is a steady saver at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND Westinount Branch \u2014 Victoria Ave.and Sherbrooke Street J.E, HEROLD \u2014 Manager School band leaves for Toronto The 60-piece Westmount High School Band led by their director, Morley Calvert, left Central Station for Toronto this morning to participate in the Kiwanis Music Festival in the first three trips planned by the band for this spring.Others will take in Cornwall in April and Ottawa in May.The Kiwanis Music Festival is competitive, and although the band possesses a good record in past competitions, having won the high school band class in Ottawa last spring, competition in Toronto is expected to be much stiffer.Some seventy bands are entered in various band classes, and among the hig school bands .the local musicians will meet up with are such outsanding organizations as the Barrie District Collegiate Band, which distinguished itself in a European tour last summer, and the Sudbury High School Band, as well as bands from the Toronto schools, nearby Ontario cilies and towns, and from New York State.It is believed that the West- mount High School Band is the first band from a Montreal high school to travel to Toronto, and every band member is anxious that a good impression of instrumental music in the Montreal schools be left behind.While in Toronto, the band members will be the guests of North Toronto Collegiate, and apart from participaling in competitions Friday evening in Eaton Auditorium and Saturday afternoon at Lawrence Park Collegiate, the band will present a public concert on Saturday evening, before returning home on Sunday.Next local appearance of the band will be at the Salvation Army Citadel, Drummond street, on March 14 in connection with that organization's twenty-fifth anniversary.bates in the Biitish House of Commons.His Jufest book, \u2018\u201cComprehensive Education\u2014A New Approach\u201d has Won him further recognition in the world of education, one reviewer regarding it as being of such significance that it \u2018may well influence the pattern nf education in England.\u201d Professionally, Dr.Pedley is senior iccturer in education at the University of Leicester.During his visit to Montreal, he will visit several Protestant high schools, including West Hill High ani Norlthmount High, and appraise the system known as the coinposite high school, in which provision is made for pupils of different abilities and aptitudes Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 Skin diving class starts Wednesday A Skin Diving Class for adults will start Wednesday at West- mount \u2018Y' and is scheduled to continue for five weeks until March 25.Equipment and instructors are being supplied by the International Divers Corporation.For the opening session only, free masks and snorkels will be available.The sessions are free to all members and only a limited number of outsiders.Those interested in further information are asked to call Physical Director John Ray at WE 7-3916, \u2018 Welsh celebrate St.David's Sunday at Dorval United Sir Winston Churchill once paid tribute to \u201cthat unconquerable race, the Welsh\u201d, and there ire over 100,000 loyal Canadians who proudly claim Welsh descent.All those who live in the southern and western regions of the island of Montreal will find their Mecca next Sunday morning at the new Dorval United Church, 82 Dawson avenue.Parking facilities are ample, with no charge.The occasion is the Annual St.David's Sunday Service, arranged by the Welsh Church of Montreal in co-operation with the St.David's Society of Montreal and the Dorval United Church.\u2018The minister of the latter congregation, the Reverend Pere- dur W.Jones, BA, BSc, BD, is also the senior chaplain of the St.David's Society.It is therefore very fitting that the Dorval United Church should be the host church on this auspicious occasion, Mr.Jones will be in charge of the service, and the music director will be Mr.K.N.Gatehouse, Baroque trio to play here Let's Make Music Together\u201d is the title of the concert to be given by the Baroque Trio of Montreal] with Eugene Kash, violonis* and moderator at St.George's School, 3100 West- mount boulevard, on Saturday, 28, 1959 at 3 pm.Eugene Kash is well-known as master of ceremonies of his television show \u201cThe Magic of Music\u201d and for his contribution to the movie, \u201cChildren's Concert\u201d by the National Film Board, which won first prize at the Venice Film Festival, The Baroque Trio of Montreal, Mario Duchesnes, flute, Melvin Berman, oboe and Kelsey Jones, harpsicherd, has received a grant from the Canada Council for outstanding work.The trio is currently giving seventeen concerts throughout Canada.Mr.Kash is the father of a 8t.George's School student and Mr.Durhenes is the music specialist for the school.Tickets for this concert for young neople are available at the school office from 9 to 10 a.m.and 2 to 3 p.m.and are $1.50 each.Children under six vears are not permitted to attend, Escaping gas gives cause for aiarm For the second time in a month, Westmount was alerted to the dangers of escaping gas.Lighting Department employees, checking a standard at York and Prince Albert avenues, Friday, detected a strong smell in sewers and light and police and fire alarm boxes.Fire Department explosi- meters obtained a 100% reading, sewer man-holes were opened and the area barricaded off.Gas cnmpany squads drilled night and day in an effort to find the source and on Sunday morning discovered a broken 4\" main opposite 73 York avenue.No evacuation of houses was necessary but the whole area was ciecked.Traces of gas were found at 75 York avenue and these were dispelled after the basement was ventilated.Cuyahoga County, Ohio, leads all U.S.counties in the amount of vegetable gardens under glass.Mr.Owen C.Roberts of Lachine, president of the St.David's Society, and Mr.John Eilian Davies of Ville LaSalle, first vice-presi- dent, will read the lessons from the Volume of the Sacred Law.The choir will render special Welsh music, with Mrs.K.N.Gatehouse taking the solo part.Favorite Welsh hymn-tunes will Le-sung in four-part harmony by the combined congregations.Shuttle service will be operative up to 10:15 am.and all those who desire transportation are requested to arrive at the 105 Bus terminal at Elmhurst not later than 10:15 a.m.CLC executive will address CALI conference The Canadian Association for Labor Israel (Histadrut) will hold its annual Montreal Hista- drut Campaign Conference here February 21st and 22nd.Donald MacDonald, secretary of the Canadian Labor Congress will address the opening session of the conference ai 8 pm, Fetruary 21st \u2018at the Labor Zionist Centre.Mr.MacDonald returned recently from an extensive visit to Israel and will discuss the crigis brought about in the young State by the recent influx of thousands of immigrants from Roumania, and the efforts Israel is making to cope with the expected flood of Russian Jews expected within a year.\u2014Did yew call for a plumber ?| JOHN WATSON LIMITED C.Grainger Ton:Kirson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 INSTALLATION e Prompt Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out P.McCUAIG Limited 65 Hillside Ave., Westmount WE.2-1104 S and REPAIRS Service ® Be der rare This \"PAGE APPEAL\" donated by the following Northern Electric SERVES YOU BEST BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE 90 BRANCHES IN MONTREAL AMERICAN DRUG STCRE ARMAND THERIEN, MGR.1385 Greene Ave.WE.2-2136 J.DESJARDINS CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION 4084 St.Catherine St.W.(at Wood) WE.3-0456 DE {| DU BOIS FRENCH PASTRY AND CATERER 4887 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.1-8163 E.HARGREAVES REG\u2018D.Miss C.Wright, Prop.CORSETIERES 4159 St.Catherine St.W.WE.2-7008 ART.FRENCH SHELL SERVICE STATION Victoria & Western Aves.HU.6-0077 { | ANSWER THE CALL! THE CANADIAN RED | WESTMOUNT GENEVA PASTRY ANDRE PERRET, OWNER MONTREAL DRAPERIES INC.1209 St.Catherine St.E.4349 Wellington St, Verdun LA.4-3515 PO.9-2441 The Wastrn-a?Examiner, Friday, February ZU, 1Y5Y EA - \u2018and Mercy pra ae tr 5 ee Ce ; .sm D 2 ST 05 Town Rues BE CROSS Urgently Needs Your Support Feb.14th to March 1st GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS m2 Lie > Red Cross Disaster Preparedness and Relief, one of the services supported by the annual Red Cross Financial Campaign, helped more thon 3,500 disaster victims in Quebec during 1958.The Angel of Mercy wears a Red Cross! Every day, every \"hour, every minute, YOUR Red Cross is there, helping individuals, saving children, rescuing disaster-stricken communities ! The desire of all of us, to give where help is needed, is translated by the Red Cross into instantaneous action! The Red Cross is YOU, your friends, and neighbors! The Red Cross is all of us who want to help, who may some-day need help! Keep YOUR Red Cross strong, ready to answer every call! GIVE TODAY, GIVE GENEROUSLY, GIVE ALL YOU CAN! Campaign Headquarters 2170 Dorchester West WE.7-7761 8 The Westmount Exominer, Friday, Februory 20, 1959 \u2014 moon \u2026 mme: pn cn + * \u2014\u2014 tar = na\u2014 fy UNITED ly Westmount Baptist | mire \u2014 a \u2014 + \u2014 -û ?DOMIN:ON-DOUGLAS | tue Rev.Larry Atkinson, Westmount Blvd.end Lonsdownme director of Evangelien for the Ave, Maritime Baptist Convention, Ministers: \"will be guest speaker at the Nev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A, DD.|__| Lu _ Rev, Ene A.Mcllwain, B.A, B.D.UNITED \u2018ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH Sundav, Februarv 22nd 00 um Intermediate and Senior | £:hool JI wm Crib Corner, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Westmount, Que.wid 3) wan Annual Churol Parade of Scots, Guides, Cube & Hrowaies Junior Depurlinends | (Cote gy Antoine near Argyle Ave.) | MINISTERS Mi David M Matheson.Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, DD, Soulmaster \u2018BV Du My Kev.D.©.searfoss, B.A, B.D.Hosts Mr.Erle J.Adums, B.Mus,A.R.C.M.D0 pn Clax for Chureh 0 , Me mbershP, 7 PIL som.\u201cThe te x of the Church pn ?AJoyd_ Senith ; | Wha! ia Sutras?\u2019 m the Wold of Toduv.\u201d 215 pn Youre Peuples Union «740 fem.CWE roi Chri 1 in Organist and Cholrmaster: i Ansuin\u201d on Hiucnrated Mr.John Hobb, Mus.Bac.\u2019 ntidh Cac à A C Foirest BA, BD [ LIFE wnt LENT SERVICE = The Rev | Editer, Wed Feb 25th 8 pon the United Church OBSERVER Kt_ Mev A 3 MuvQueen.BA.| WPi be tie preéscher af both services Moderinor United Chureh | 11:00 am.Chueh School ol Canad C10 \u20ac0 aan.Intermediate and Seniors Tr = - 845 p.m.Young People's Union ST.MATTHIAS \u201cOIFE and LENT SERVICE | Wed, Feb.251h, 8 pm.CHURCH Rt Rev.A.M'eQuecn, B.D.Westmount Moderator, United Chu en | ol Canada | Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe, Rector Kev.R.5.Northway WESTMGUNT PARK.: EMMANUEL CHURCH - .Cor.Lansdown & Weslern avenues Zud Sunday in ent Bud ain Holy Communion Minister: pie au Holy Communion .REY, CALLUM THOMPSON Vscatier: Rt Rev.SC | C.D, B.A.B.D.Sicer .- 10 an Posi.Confumation Claes Director of Music: M Wayne Riddell M fn un Mattins 11:00 à mm.Soeur Rev.fev Svouts and Girl Prvid C.5, BA.Gites Pale | BD, Ads, Minister.£4 Voecher: Rev.ROS | And -ws United, Weat- Northway mount.gM op Fv enson at pom.1 enten Recital Period pan eT eva RS Ana Gulden, Contralto, No thway j Wm Euvrer, Baricone TUESDAY, ST.MATTHIAS DAY 7:30 pom.Yoeutn Sorviee condnzied by members of the Youtn Mt am Holy Communion mo Un Fr ow sivip.Preaci or: Cope Mr.; Barrie Wi on of | ._ _ | Bichap's Co'epr, cur own H'eduesda ; \u201c| ministerial student YA au Holy Commumon in the | AU denuiiments of the Church [HIT] School and Infant Nursery al 0 pon.Inté PLANNED PARTIES HU.1 5835 à MEMBER OF DINERS\u2019 CLUR 1 , Served in the Comiori of our Restaurant Fiping Hot TO TAKE OUT WE DELIVER TO ANY Westmount, Hampstead, Snowdon or Notre Dame de Grace WITH OUR OWN VEHICLES Please coli early for prompt service HU.8-4011 DS EN VE A CE ve ae A : NORTH-SOUTH-EAST or WEST The most delicious Bar B-Q is at the one ond only or Cote St.Luc Bar B-Q 5403 Cote St.Luc Road LEO BOSSART, Prop.HU.8-401 PART OF SEY \u2018+ CAFE MARTIN, 1 ® NEW CARLTON HOTEL, PN TD en recA fo St.George curlers Bt.George Curling Club won the Lady Tweedsmuir trophy de- | feating a Smiths Falls entry 26- 15 in the final.The trophy is for double rink! | competition in the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club.Mrs.J.Brodie's rink of Mrs.W.T.Fearn, Mrs.Phil Martin and Mrs.J.S.Hamilton beat Mrs.R.J.Gibbons of Smiths Falls 14-8.Mrs.A.D.Newell won 12-7 over Mrs.L.Caroll of Smiths Falls.With Mrs.Newell were Mrs.F.McGregor, Mrs.J.Edwards and Mrs.A.Wright.| ET 5 INDEX ENTERTAINMENT DINING ® DANCING IN TOWN © AU BALLON LOUNGE, The Lourentien Hotel 1521 Mountain, Vi.9-7525 Seafood Bor Flamingo Room ® CHEZ STIEN, 1594 Machey Street, Vi.2-9139 © DRURY'S RESTAURANT, 1082 Osborne, UN.6-5031 © LA TOUR EIFFEL, 1422 Stanley, VI.4-9525 ® FONTAINE DE TREVI, 6717 St.Hubert, CR.1-0855 © LA ROMA CAFE 2017 Peel St.© LA SALLE HOTEL, 1240 Drummond, UN.65-6492 Le Pavillon The Cavalier Room Club Café © LINDY'S RESTAURANT, L'Elégant Room, CR.4-6464 4898 Park Avenue, ® RITZ CARLTON HOTEL, Sherbrooke Street West, Vi.2.4012 The Oval Room The Lounge The Maritime Bar The Ritz Café PIAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decorie, RE.t-2715 ® PEPPE'S RESTAURANT, 1212 Peel, UN.6-132) 915 Windsor, UN.6-346) Musketeer Room Sea Food Bor The Grill ® RUBY FOO'S, 7815 Decarie, RE.7-6533 e WINDSOR STEAK HOUSE 1194 Peel St.UN.6-7766 CAFE ENTERTAINMENT © BELLEVUE CASINO, 375 Ontario West, Vi.5-3231 © EL MOROCCO CAFE, Closte Street, WE.7-6139 © FAISAN BLEU, Route 171A, St.Mortin, MU.1.1637 FR SARIR FAR To SR RYT ARS REE Why Not Dine Out Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Laskoski at Quidi Vidi in Ste.Adele.MES Suites © e Singles from *8* Daily Doubles from *12% Lavish 2 and 3 Room Apsriments with Krichenelies GARAGE AND T.V, ror IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS Call WE.7-5792 A Feu feom From $55.00 Up Cavelier Room HOTEL de LASALLE ww Luncheon .Dinner Dancing Sunday Lobster Dinner RESERVATIONS UN.46-6492 FREE PARKING LUNCH from 1.25 DINNER from 1.75 che Licensed © The DEAN of the French Restaurents , in Montieal Vi.2.9139 1549 MacKay St.Get your tickets NOW for the CHILDREN'S THEATRE Production of MAGIC APPLE at Victoria Hall This Sat.aft.Feb.21st Tickets ot Willis & Co., St.Catherine ot Bishop or RUSH NOW: RUSH NOW Tonight! | 7 AUBURN CECI KIDDIES-: RUSH NOW HU.4-6620.RUSH NOW \u201cEvery Thursday Night\" 8205 DECARIE BLVD, RESERVATIONS: RE.1-6417 Ra RUSH NOW RUSH NOW RUSH = © Z = w > t= MON HSNH MON HSH MON Hs08 MON HSOU RUSH NOW RUSH , | pre \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, February 20, 175Y 1 1 mecs > or = Small} sel enjoys MW: cami 5 sunshine BERMUDA FOR EASTER Leaving Montreal by Air, Thursday March 25th Returning to Montreal via New York April 5th 11 days, all Expense $345.00 Staying at beautiful St.Georges Hotel Party accompanied by Mrs.H.B.POPE Bermuda is celebrating its 350th Anniversary.Many interesting and colorful events planned, including Yacht races, photogranh contests, Golf Competitions, Homes and Gardens open to the visitors.Reservations limited and must be made ai soon os possible.Futher information from TOBIN\u2018S TRAVEL BUREAU 1240 Peel Street UN.6-7811 t NEW YORK for EASTER Leave Montreal Thursday evening, March 26 Leave N.Y.Sunday evening, March 29 TICKETS VALID 16 DAYS IF LONGER STAY IS DESIRED SPECIAL CHARTERED D&H TRAIN SAVE 5 HOURS \u2014 SHORTEST RAIL ROUTE Pillows, coffee, sandwiches, available on train AS LOW $31.50 $30.50 $29.50 Per AS: Twin Beds Double Room Triple Room Person INCLUDES: Round trip by rail as above, plus Bellhop tips, 2 nights hotel room with bath, and hotel tax CHOOSE FROM FOUR OF NEW YORK'S FINEST HOTELS \u2014 COMMODORE -\u2014 WARWICK \u2014 EDISON \u2014 SHERATON \u201cMy Fair Lady\" Tickets \u2014 While They Last LIMITED SPACE BY AIR \u2014 TCA and EAL \u2014 ask for details ATLANTIC CITY AND MIAMI EXTENSIONS AVAILABLE ALL DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS: THE INTER-CITY TRAVEL AGENCY LTD.Suite 101 \u2014 1478 St.Catherine W., Montreal Phone WE, 2.5195 reumuençaidistentuton dh de à Easter in New York New York takes Easter and makes it into the happiest of times.Be on Fifth Avenue this year when the city sweeps by in all the finery of the Easter Parade.FLY Thursday evening, March 26 First class TCA Viscount Three nights\u2019 luxurious accommodation at the central Warwick Hotel {Fifth Avenue \u2014 a few steps from St.Patrick's Cathedral) or the convenient Belmont Plaza Hotel.Return flight Sunday evening, March 29.$8050 COMPLETE TRIP Additional Tours and Theatre Tickets Optional For Easter weekend.we have a few orchestra tickets available for Rodgers and Hammerstein's newest and loveliest musical \u2014 \"Flower Drum Song.\u201d For reservations, please call ROBBAN TRAVEL COMPAN LIMITED 1215 Greene Ave.WE.5.4613 | | | Miami hotels | housekeeping sel standards Miami Beach, Fla.- | Brides, | settling down to domestic tran- @ quillity following their honeymoons at Florida hotels can take comfort from the fact they i won't ever have to cope with the quantity of dishes, glassware and cutiery the hotels handle | daily.| In the kitchen department, for | example, one hotel has Florida's | largest dishwashing project : | 79,152 pieces of glassware, 58,- 272 pieces of fine china and 18,262 pieces of ailverware that , must be kept clean for instant use.The most lavish bridal gifts can scarcely compare to the 5.288 pieces of fine Sterling silver service stored in special vaults when not in use.Crested | china p'ates number in the! thousands.and crested Sterling silver teaspoons top the 11,000 mark.Moving to the bedroom, the typical bride would be appalled - by the amount of bedding required in a luxury hotel 99,- 880 pieces in ail, including 1,500 pillows, blankets and spreads: 14,100 valve $1.48 \u2018SHAMPOO FOR (CHILDREN 2 ror $1.29 > value $1.48 BABY LOTION (5 OL) 2 FOR $1.29 reg.value $1.48 BABY CREAM (2 Oz.2 FOR $1.29 reg.vole $1.46 \u20141.95 COMPLETE COTTON BUDS 2 FOR 694.3 value 784 BABY SOAP 3 CAKES FOR .39¢ reg.valve .44¢ we i .3 #RODUCT OF DAYER = ING pao ae RM SR RARE CN TRE I RC HR RE i in non om, 0 STOCK UP HERE NOW! Sole lasts for a limited time only! 5 - Ph - [1 A « [a ER 8 T.M.REG.IS ALL PAIN RELIEVER! 12 TABLETS 196 « 24 TABLETS 29¢ 48 TABLETS 49¢ « 100 TABLETS 79¢ whois nani cc Dole Corr?Mas EE RA Bs RR ian RS Re 4 A ç AM ER RE id 3 PAR EEE SHE 13 Xz Rll dd Ud 7 2 272 7277207 rs RA Pr Ed Hkh 80 FE os JE The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, February 20, 1959 13 Children are just like anyone else only more so.They like appetizing flavour, courteous service and that yum-yum look to food ! And here is where the whole family finds it! So, bring them all and DINE OUT TONIGHT \u2014 AT MACY'S.Here's the menu for tonight's full course supper special: Choice of soup or juice.Jumbo Deep Sea Scallops, Tartar Sauce, Cole Slaw, French Fried Potatoes.Choice of apple, raisin, cherry pie; ice cream; fruit jello; rice and raisin pudding; layer cake; orange sherbet; coffee, tea or milk.$1.35 © PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NEARDY.CIRRRER the most beautiful spray of all.newest Fabergé creation.cologne spray in your fovorite fashion fragronces - Aphrodisia, \u2018Woodhue, Tigress or Flambeau golden-copped jewel-colored aerosols 3.75 for better health better take.ea cats tlh, rn Sander it i TANI tir Wl Bit te Lc NOE ir.ALDI 3G dA, Hi SABKE RO HN 2s SONI BEFORTE ., ro.NUTREX ., cuion-tarion .NEOVITES .ALPHAMETTES .,.PENTAKAPS ., seer .PARAMETTES o.oo.6.00 | MINAVITES as 00 6060260000 00000 100's 3.15 GEVIRAL by Lederie .000002000 MALTLEVOL M ,.BEMINAL by Ayerst s.00000000 | B-VITE LL 2 2 7 2 7 7 270% 0.in I CS Bart run ! 1 4 The Westmount Esaminer, Friday, February 20, 1959 ' Winter Sports | \u2018and Roorts : By LAURENT PRICE Where school enthusiasiicaty is fun! attended ses- his own ski education came about on the slopes of Mount A1 Mont Gabrt1, on the aur Royal at the age of 5.entuins, personable, good luok- Lat er | ined ing.completely bilinguul, 37 «ater, as a racer he gain year old Guy Normandin tikes international fame and event- Normandin's first attempts in! Lg CHALETS AVAILABLE * 2000 feet high on Cannon Mountain FRANCONIA, N.H.charge of the ski instruction of ually became a professional in- approximately 275 voungsters structor at Mont rremb ant.each weekend during the season.From there he was appointed manager of the Mont Cabriel Club, where in 1953 he conceived the iden of the school which is such a auccess today.Guy's method of grading pupils each week and awarding cups and other prizes engenders tive urge throughout the young | student body.And very few classes are missed or cut al bis | founi of learning.During World War IF, commissioned as a lieutenant, Guy instructed ski troops in the Canadian Rockies at Jasper.Notably under his tutelage came the renowned Lord Lovetls Scoust from Scotland.Now !n the construction and real estate business in Montreal, we suspect that even the pro- and Sunday and his weekend junior ski college.One thing is sure, Guy Nor- mandin is making a fine contribution, not only to future skiing.but to the destinies of young Canadian citizens.NO WAITING MORE SKIING MONT TORE, STE.ADELE Lowest Weekly Rates Highest, Longest T-Bar Tow + Guy Normandin Officially known as the Mont Gabriel Children\u2019s Ski Club, Guy aupervises and directs the activities of young athletes who come from the surrounding area glrefully to acquire the proper schooling in how to slide down hills with grace and technique, Recognized as one of Canada\u2019s outstanding ski exponents, t*ach- or Normandin is well qualified for the position of school-master.Pndowed with patience and a way with small fry, his classes consist of hopefuls between the ages of 3 and 10, with a faculty of 25 assistants most of whom are graduates of the Canadian Ski Instructors School \u2014 on hand lo aid in the well and OLIDAY > = = rd i Franconia No Hampshire Celebrated Cannon Mt.Area Che MOTEL Entrance to Whiteface Mt.SL A.A A.DINERS CLUB |: 9 At Wilmington, N.Y.Ni Homa of new Whiteface Mountain Ski Centre Family Accommodations Free Television OR JUST RELAX Country Club Atmosphere Famous Cuisine and Cosy Rooms Your Hosts: John Whitworth, Ira Stroup Franconia, N.H.Tel.3-G161 VAE UAAEUREVETUVBWBLT Aime Hotel NEW YORK'S WINTER PLAYGROUND Owner Management Fred Domini James Rodell Phone 1300 SARANAC LAKE N.Y.Cackrail Lounge & Dining Room Adjacent PE a.American & European Plon Nymark's Lodge.where perfect skiing, superb food and accommodations are available.\u2018 Reservations CApital 7-2607 St.Sauveur dos Monti, Que.an > a healthy and spirited competi- fessor looks forward to Saturday | popular ; .RS Ju x x x x % x %| drest gro ever\u2019