The Westmount examiner, 11 décembre 1959, Cahier 1

[" 1 © VOL.XXX, No.50 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, DEC.11, 1959 32 PAGES.£335.35 5 CENTS Mrs.Donald Gordon joins in the fun eve Wesimounter Mat: \u201cDonald Gordon may not be.any Louis Arm- A blow for chari ity: strong, but she blew with the\u2019 best of them\u2019 \"at the Canadian National Railway\u2019s Christmas: party for youngsters recently.A horn-blowing contest was part of the fun provided for youngsters, who subsequently enjoyed a large dinner.RE A WMA head J.G.Harper speaks Page 5 Torontonian writes: \u2018Elections to be rule rather than exception\u2019 Page 4 Unity Boys\u2019 Club house Happy house council: e council\u2019s new president, Peter Doherty, second from left, can\u2019t help looking pleased as he poses with other mewly elected representatives at an election rally RRR Ee Hickory fans at YMCA limber up i Page 2 Advertisers! Correspondents! Deadline for the Christmas Examiner Friday, December 18.Page 12 BILL JONES Zoning study motion approved by WMA Page 5 - Temple leader refires at 17th meefing Page 6 HYMAN GROVER Roslyn seamstresses \u201c demonstrate skill\u2026- Page 3 ES ae ve SE ARIE 4 STIR J FR ste wl Ea A x Friday night.Left to right: Deanne Scanlan, for Jumior Girls; Peter Doherty; Linda McKaig, for Midget Girls; Bobby Johnston, for Junior Boys; Jimmy Hotton, for Midget Boys; Michael! Dwyer, for Intermediate Boys; and Margaret Hickey for Intermediate Girls.\u2014Tedd Church Phote ANOS SES WEBI RN, NME RE ECO Next week's weather December 12 to 19 Mainly sunny and windy in the south, snow storms in the north and cast.During the winter we may expect snow or drizzle many Fridays and lasting into Saturday morning.Scattered showers or light snows in the middle of the week.Icy roads and blowing snow for many places, Temperature range 10-35°F in the south and 0-35° in the north, Improving generally for the end of the week, to become clear and quite cold.Froeze-up for (he north souniry.WINTER IS HERE.By ERIC NEAL Kalg, 94; Judy Sargent, 37; Susan White, 42.Westmount YMCA | | One of our new volunteer leaders © ema\u201d ce volustes leaders Hickory fans limber up 2 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 At Unity Boys\u2019 Club House council election Saturday mornings between 11 and 12.As we anticipate some games in the spring those who wish to Join should start early and, if possible, attend regularly.A few of the drills will be given each week proves hard-won fight By ROBERT PARKER The Unity election campaign for its own house council eulminated Friday with a Teen-Hop Dance when Larry Dallas, the Social Group chairman, announced the results of what proved to be a hard and even fight.PETER DOHERTY made president of the House Council by a wide margin.MICHAEL DWYER and MARGARET HICKEY were voted to represent the Intermediate Group, BOBBY JOHNSTON and DEANNE SCANLAN received the support of the Juniors and JIMMY HOTTON and LINDA McKAIG have the responsibility of representing the Midgets.This is a good team and we are looking forward to the influence of the Council in Club affairs.The first meeting was convened for Wednesday evening at 7.30.Full results: President: Peter Doherty, 152; John O'Driscoll, 45.Intermediate Boys: Michael Dwyer, 61; Fred Power, 52; Don Vollet, 48; Jimmy Roguski, 36.Intermediate Girls: Margaret Hickey, Scanlan, 61; Linda Vaux, 51.Junior Boys: Bobby Johnston, Bobby McDonaugh, 50.SUITS & COATS 55 ur Made te your measure from a lorge selection of best English woollens.Work Guaranteed.Ea a TR VGA ANSP Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 4 SLACKS $15 Made to measure 80; Carolyn 77; Billy Holden, 65; Junior Girls: Deanne Scan- lan, 75; Diane Atherton, 55; Sharon Crothers, 35; Susan Rowntreg, 31.Midget Boys: Jimmy Hotton, 90; Richard Atherton, 63; Don Campbell, 40.Midget Girls: Linda Me- « Now is the time to have your topcoat mode into a Winter Overcoat.Alterations & Remodelling Reasonable Prices W.FRIEDRICH dF dF AF AY AY Ar dl dl dy with time off for practice.Brian Frost thinks you will make a good team so let's start Unity Soccer.Another new group is starting this week with Mr.Ryan, a keen photographer, as leader.The Brownie Club meets each Monday evening so, members, don\u2019t forget to bring your cameras.The Unity Biddies defeated an aggressive team from Point St.Charles by a score of 33-18 this week.Unily started off with a bang after the Point had drawn first blood by building up a nine point lead, mainly in the set shots of guard Rickie Holden.The scoring was evenly divided during the second and third quarters with Unity still - holding a nine point lead.Before the game was over Unity increased this to fifteen points as big Bill Standing began putting them in.Billy Standing was high man with twelve points, followed closely by Rickie Holden with eleven.Dryden was high man for the Point with seven points \u2014 most of them on beautiful drives through the Unity team.The defending Juvenile Champions started off on the right foot by defeating Manoir, a new entry in the league, 54-23.A newcomer by the name of Jeli- nar sparked Unity with a 16- point game and he was followed by Bill Hotten with 12 points, who played a great game by grabbing rebounds on both backboards and setting up Jeli- par with some nice \u2018passes.INDEX Church News .14, 15 y FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 7: awaiting first big snow The snow was here but a warm spell has all but dissolved it\u2014however it has not daunted Jack Holland and his ski school at Westmount YMCA.For the second year run- ing Mr.Holland is putting novice skiers through their paces for four weeks inside.Two lessons are given through the winter at the students convenience at the Alpine Inn, St.Marguerite, Quebec.Mr.Holland stated that the students of last year\u2019s school did very well and those who took advantage of the early snow last year had what amounted to private lessons.The same situation could develop again should more snow come before the New Year.At present 12 pupils are enrolled and three classes have gone by.Next week the school graduates from \u201cdry runs\u201d and waits then for \u201cOld Man Winter.\u201d « Taking effect January fourth of the New Year Wednesday night will be Hit 'N\u2019 Miss leagues will be formed by the senior members in both volleyball and basketball.The program opens with C.D.Howe employees starting at 5.30 p.m.with a volleyball game; at 7 p.m.the men\u2019s Hit 'N\u2019 Miss volleyball\" league play, followed at 8.15 by the men\u2019s basketball Hit 'N\u2019 Miss league.These games are followed by a quick dip in the pool at 9.30 p.m.Mr.Ray states that ¢he league will work on a nightly \u201cpick-up\u201d basis.Points will be awarded to those in attendance and also players on a winning team.Thus it will not tie any one person to a strict schedule of games.Two points will be given a player playing on the winning team and Saturday morning swim classes.Over 75 children, boys and girls, are playing the game, in the Westmount YMCA pool.SWIMO is based on the YMCA five card system of swim tests.Each swimmer is given a card and when on Saturday spin { spinner to find out what tei he must pass and check off* his card.The first swimmer to score five tests diagonally, vertically and horizontally will be declared the winner.The first boy and first girl to finish will be the winners.No confirmation yet but it is possible there might be prives for the winners.* * * This fall has seen a record registration in ladies keep fit one point to the player on the losing team.Individual scores will be kept and posted every two weeks in the Westmount Examiner.To avoid last minute rush after the New Year members and classes.The three classes, \u2018 Verdun, morning and evening, have a total registration of 94 ladies.The age ranges in between 17 to 70 and from new members to members of 27 years standing.Classes will end for the mor- Ad) AY dT 4] 4Y dF 4 FEE yr egy ° Swiss Watch R ir Expert Classified Ads .\u201d friends are invited to register any ning and evening classes on De- i Avenue Tailors swiss Watch Repair Exp Editorials .ooovucsins 4 day at Ihe Physical Director's of.cember 17, and wil begin sgn ) \u2019 Profile .ccovceinnnn fice or phone the Westmount in the first week of January.The i Nes NOREEN EE JE 1243 GREENE AVE.Sports .22, 23 YMCA, WE.7-39186.Verdun ladies however will con- 7e WE.3-5908 P WE.7-1 855 : This Week in Westmount 13 ¥ * + tinue on, missing only Christmas 3 ee : Women's and Social .16-20 SWIMO is a hit with the and New Year's Day.8 IBD RBBB LE LE LE PE IP EE IT LE IEEE PIE TETE A Ÿ : ACME PHO TQ ree | | A 2 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU ; | A Christmas SPECIALS sal R Reg.aie Né N ide Prolector \u2014 For beautiful life-size projection of your color , 59 A ides.Modem To ca design, Foo out brine P .! © cen of \u201d cere.49.95 39.95 ; A Ab So.Youn Soper lide show sercssessseu 1495 10.95 4 40 x 40 in.with tripod .00000000sa0e000e 0000000000 17.95 13.95 = ° À SPECIALS ON COLOR FILM FOR CHRISTMAS 745 { i 35 MM ETKACHROME \u2014 ANSCOCHROME \u2014 KODACOLOR \u2014 20 Exp.2.43 2.00 2 4 A 127 - 120 - 620 ETKACHROME \u2014 ANSCOCHROME \u2014 KODACOLOR 1.62 1.39 4 | de EE MANN DARIAN IIA De Be 3 Dee = E X FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BOTH BRANCHES OF ACME PHOTO WILL BE OPEN By \\ N UNTIL 9 P.M.FROM WEDNESDAY, DEC.16th TILL DEC.24th - À For Service & Courtesy \u2014 Try Acme Photo u A 4866 Sherbrooke Street W.- HU.1-1989 : s+ 4123 Si.Catherine St.W.- WE.2-5709 : A \u201cYour Camera Will Make Your Memories Live Forever\u201d S ; af a a ; i | i a rg eS a ES I interiors - Draperies MULLINS \u201cANTIQUES 1317 Greene poy WE.5-3894 ANTIQUES BOUGHT ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS § Certified Watchmehers and SOLD \u2019 Custom Furniture O H MA N $ Upholstery Repairs WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.| VOL.XXX, No.50 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959 3 By VALENTINA RAHR A large airy room at Roslyn School becomes a healthy beehive of activity four afternoons a week, when 20 or more girls from Grades two to six meet to sew under the able leadership of Mrs.Charles A.Young.Known as the Roslyn Home and School Sewing Project, it started with one sewing machine supplied .by the Home and School Associa- An, \u201cSix years ago, Mrs.George \u201c\u2019Maugham, president of the association, invited me to start a sewing class, explains Mrs.Young.\u201cDuring the first year 50 girls enrolled, came three afternoons a week after school hours.Now we have (wo sewing machines and 88 children who meet four times a week.\u201d \u201cThis week, girls are coming in oftener.Some even bring their lunches to school, so they can come down here lo work at noon hour.Most of them are trying to finish their things on time for the demonstration.\u201d The demonstration takes place every year.Usually the articles made by the sewing group are displayed in the halls of the school, and parents and visitors are invited to look at them.The work is neat and well done.Children of all ages work together in the same room.Large tables and low benches provide ample space, and off to one side is a table laden with pre-cut things in colorful piles.Mrs.Young does all the cutting at home, Patterns from magazines and other publications are used, and sometimes original designs.\u201cWhen my daughter was a little girl, I used to show her and her friends how to sew.And later, when she grew up, I began to show my friends\u2019 children how to sew.Sewing has been my hobby for many years, and 1 enjoy it, and especially teaching the girls here at Roslyn,\u201d comments Mrs Young.The first lesson for grade two girls is to baste and hem by hand.Usually, when making an apron, they hem the streamers first.They are shown how to use markers, and all hems are straight and even.The gathering is done next, and then the hem bottom.Machine work follows only after the pre- Genuine English and Scotch TWISTS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, REVERSIBLE TWISTS, and MOHAIRS of highest quality in stock or imported by request.la All Shades and Patterns.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK Customers ma ir own material \"p-.° REPAIRING\u201d \u201c REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES\u2019 & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.{Downstairs) WE.2-6633 Young seamstresses demonstrate skill at Roslyn SEE HOW THEY RUN: Seated at sewing machines Deanne Macfarlane (left), 7, a Roslyn grade two pupil, and Alison Robb, 10, grade five, keep needles flying as they work on items for an exhibition which took place Monday night at a Roslyn Home and liminary lessons in hand sewing are finished.\u201cIf the end of the line is no better than the beginning, we leave it\u201d says Mrs.Young.\u2018\u201c\u2018A girl is allowed to try another thing as soon as she has finished the first one.They improve after a while, and can do more difficult things.\u201d Among the \u201cdifficult things\u2019 and also great favorites, are stuffed animals of all shapes, sizes and colors.i Some of the articles made by the enterprising youngsters are baby pillow slips with French seams, animals, handbags, scarves for mother or father, shopping bags, pin cushions, shoe shine cloths, puppets, upside down dolls, clowns, potholders, baby bibs, pussy cat pillows, dog pillows, sewing bags, doll blankets, aprons, pixie hats, Christmas stockings, shoe bags, oven mitts, needle cases, face cloths, bath mitts, ruler bags, and skirts.; Monin ; BUSY SEWERS: Putting last minute touches to items for exhibition are Roslyn right) Andrea Thompson, 11, K School meeting, Looking on are fellow members of the Roslya sewing project, and Mrs.C.A.Young of Roslyn avenue, project instructress.- Ted Harrison Pholo 11, Susan Clift, 11, Cathie Halpenny, 11, and pupils (left te Roslyn Luke, 11.ayla Lebovitz, \u2014Ted Harrison Phote Outstanding work has been «x done by Nancy Shapiro, Kathy Veitch, Nancy Esar, Nancy Fuller, Sally Nelson, Carol Baron.Susan Cliff, Julia Harris, Na- (Continued on Page 13) Overseas student informal meeting schedule tonight The International Student Group of the United Nations Association in Canada invite those interested to an informal social evening tonight at 8:15 p.m.at the Penthouse, Apt.1003, 201 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount.Mrs.Florence Brown, a well- known singer and guitar player, and Mr.M.À.Doppelhammer, renowned Zither player and accompanist, having recently played with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, will entertain with songs and zither music from all over the world.Every Thursday evening at 8:15 p.m.there is also open- house for Canadian and foreign studenis and new-comers from foreign countries, and those interested are cordially invited \u2018o attend.This open-house is also at Apt.1003, 201 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount.Refreshments will be served at these meetings, YP(C's celebrate Yuletide season The St.Antoine-Westmount Young Progressive Conservative Association will hold its third Annual Oyster Party Wednesday at the R.M.R.Armoury, 4625 St.Catherine street west, at 8 p.m.There will be dancing until 1 a.m, DO NOT HEE ECOE OEE HEC IRHEE COE NC ARENT GRAN AERRECOE: VO VV PP VV VY VP VV VP PV VV VV PV VV VP PPV VV VY VP Yr VV ve rvwey AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT THIS WINTER ! PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE NOW Reserve Now For Dead Storage ) ) p > 3 p p ) ; ) Day or Night Yearly Contracts \u2014 Reasomable Rates 3 ) ) p p ) p ) p VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC, 370 Victoria Avenue (Just below Sherbrooke) HU.6-0767 ALALALLALMAANMNALALAALAALADALMLAALALALAALALAALALALALDALLALLMALALAMLA SOOO LLLLLLLELLLLLLLD MAKE A SLAVE OF YOURSELF IN THE KITCHEN DURING THE HOLIDAYS Buy Your Grade \u2018A\u2019 8 to 25 Ibs WE.2-3303 a FIRESIDE BAR-B-Q 4174 ST.CATH BAR-B-Q TURKEY COOKED \u2014 ALL DRESSED READY TO SERVE FREE DELIVERY on Christmas and New Year's.Give your order NOW and be sure that you will have your dinner on time.so delicious Bar-B-Q Chicken served here or to take home.ERINE STREET WEST (near Greene Ave.) ce = Sa VE) VRAI LIN A Merving the City of Wesiimeunt since 1035 5135 Western Avenue, Montreal 28, Que.Head Office: 7005 Kildare Rood, Montreal 29 WE a NOT Montreal, Friday, December 11, 1959 Circulation Dept.\u2014 Displey Advertising HU.9-1201 Clessified Advertising (Te 8.30 p.m., Tves.& Wad.Only) HU.1.045) \u2018 Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Department HU.1-277 John W.Sancton President and Publisher Lou Miller.Managing Editor Hugh E.McCormick Chairmon Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Circulation Manager The Examiner alin to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home.develed to public service.year.Flve cents a copy.Association, Mail subscrivtions: Member ef the Canadian Weekly Newspapers $2.00 per year: $1.0 half Authorized ss Ind Class Mull, Post Office Dept, Ottawa.WE SAY Apartment \u2018horse\u2019 not dead, say 400 M* W.G.Harper, Wesl- mount Municipal Association president, said he thought it \u201cis flogging a dead horse to discuss this particular issue any further.\u201d Ile was referring to the apartment building about to rise among residential homes in the Thornhill-Church Hill- Stanton avenue area.Trouble is, this apartment for years to come will be no \u201cdead horse\u201d to the residents of the area.It will be a neighing, stamping beast in that otherwise quiet set- Ling.And, what rankles the affected residents most is that this permanent blot was put over on them.It was put over by the City administration's and the developer's strict adherence to the letter of.the law regarding ete.\u2014 and no more.No announcements.No publicity in the usual sense.It is futile to suggest that in this instance it was the purpose of all concerned to be secretive and not let the affected residents know.This was the automatic effect of the way civic business is done in Westmount.Behind closed doors.Readers should be very careful to note that in all The Examiner's campaigning against this private conduct of public business no individual or group has been at- tucked.It's the system which is under fire, and from an increasing number of West- mount citizens.The mayor and aldermen are to blame only insofar as they perpetuate the system, which may be time-honored but no more right for all that.Maybe the 400-plus petitioners of the Stanton apartment project area will suggest to Council with more emphasis that all of the public\u2019s business should be conducted in public.zoning, permits, YOU SAY Elections rule, not exception?Sir: It was heartening to this former Westmounter to read your editorial in the issue of Nov.27 suggesting a civic election.May | congratulate the \u201cnew\u201d Examiner on taking the first toddling steps towards becoming a newspaper in the true sense of the word.Your daily contemporaries \u2014 at least the two in English \u2014 long ago ceased lo criticize The Estab- liment.Mr.Nehru, traffic conditions, Crows Nest Pass rates or old time Montreal are good safe subjects which don't annoy the advertisers.Keep up the good work.Dig into Westmount affairs in your news columns.The burglary statistics in Westmount make interesting reading.but are suppressed by the police department.There's a good story in the loosening of building restrictions.And there's another in recent granting of tax concessions.There's no need to crusade, just report the facts.You'll be doing a great service to the vast majority of the people of Westmoun(.you'll speed the day when elections are the rule, and you'll sell a lot more papers.Good luck, and a stifl backbone.James K.Mallington, Mayor, aldermen are not politicians Sir: The mayor and aldermen of the City of Westmount are business and professional men who administer the City's affairs in the interest of the taxpayers.If, through the years, both mayor and members of the Council were elected by acclamation following nomination by the Municipal Association it is due to the taxpayers\u2019 awareness that those chosen by the association were men of ability and integrity who would, while in office, do their utmost to maintain the City's enviable reputation as one of if not the best governed municipality in Canada.The mayor and members of the Council are not municipal politicians and do not belong to opposing grou ps.Individual members may freely express their views on matters before the Council in a courteous and amicable way.The mayor is not called upon as happens in the big city lo ask constables present to eject unruly members.He and his oifice are treated with respect and (hat decorum that is expected of those who represent the people.They conscientiously strive to follow those principles contained in the policies of successfully (Continued om page 21) Building a better community = 5 24 ¥ (Following is the second part of a reprint of the Royal Bank of Canada\u2019s monthly letter which we believe is of vital interest to the community.) Asking questions A transition implies not merely a goal but a starting point.If we are to move the community, as Archimedes threatened to move the world with his lever, we need some ground to stand on.There are certain key words to guide the person seeking a way to improve his community: find out the necessary facts; survey the arcas where improvement is needed; make an inventory of the resources in people and materials; explore means of rousing interest; inform the public of every step; provide opportunities for everyone to share in the planning and work.After making a survey of the municipality, be sure to validate your findings: is this proposed change really significant to an appreciable number of cilizens?It is easy to become caught up in momentary enthusiasm for something trifling.The man who finds his car caught in a boltleneck wants the cork drawn, but does the end justily a community effort?It is necessary in any society to learn not merely the facts of life but how those facts are viewed by other people.One should relate what is strategically desirable to what is technically possible with the [(acilities at one's disposal and the support one will be given.Instead of floundering around in the underbrush, speculating as to where the path is, let us climb a tree and see the whole landscape.Instead of a mere track there may be a broad highway within sight.The search for utopias and the fountain of eternal youth have been fruitless, but it has been a boon to mankind that there have been people eager to climb the heights looking for them, If someone were lo ask the question: \u201cWhat sort of community are you secking to build?\u201d the answer might be something like this: the people in our ideal community are alert to community interests and are ready to seize opportunities for civie betterment: groups and workers communicate readily, so that people are not working at cross purposes; everyone takes pride in co-oper- ative achievement and joyfully\u2019 accepts civie responsibility; the organizations have aims that are clearly stated, ardently pursued, and eflliciently carried out.Municipalities become good communities more by the positive actions of good men and women.than by the repression or extermination of evil, Negative aims are not enough.We need the invigorating stimulus of supporting some cause, dynamically or pursuing some purpose fervently:-\u2019 Constant adjustment Making the community a wholesome place to live in implies more than occasional outbursts of energy.All our institutions are undergoing change, rendered necessary by the progressive civilization of mankind.Fixations in social patterns have to be replaced \u2018by willingness to explore.Adaptation is a continuous process in nalure, of which we are a part.We seek to hold fast to that which is good.while adding innovating practices of promise.It is important to sec that the changes are not made with a view to merely temporary advantages.The good community cannei be created by a junto of busybodies.but it does need the services of a lot of busy people.There is no galaxy of experts competent to build a good community.It is necessary to make proper use of expert knowledge while preserving control by the people.One function of the voluntary body is to ascertain and make known the needs of the community and the desires of the people.The municipal government will have statistics of population, houses, miles of strects, acres of park, and so forth, but in cannot read from its files the human experiences and aspirations on which planning a better community should be based.People like to participate in community life.The need for a swimming pool and the nced of a man for participation in community life are separate and distinct needs: they come together when the process for acquiring a swimming pool permits the citizen to take part in planning it.They do not blend when people are forced to accept a solution worked out for them under the sort of government called \u2018\u2018consent-democracy\u2019\u201d wherein they are limited to saying \u201cyes\u201d op \u2018no\u2019 to a prepared plan.There are many needs in a democratic society which cannot be met by statulory authority.It was said in the Report of the Royal Commission on National Development in the Arts, Letters and Sciences (the Massey Commission): \u201cThe importance of voluntary societies in a democracy needs little emphasis in this generation which knows that their suppression is the first move of a dictatorship; but it is perhaps not fully realized to what extent democrary depends upon their activities.\u201d A progressive civic council will recognize citizen participation as a high priority need.It will pool the experience and thinking of those citizens and groups of cltlzens most competent to consider various problems thal crop up.and then incorporate that thinking in its deliberation: , The best planning will flower when the diverse parts of the community \u2014 council, school board, welfare agencies, labor and business leaders, re- \\ ligious leaders, service clubs and all other groups \u2019 \u2014 discuss (he needs of the municipality with one another, establish priorities, and combine their resources to do the work, ! Social life revolves around thesc organizations and groups, and all of them are community forces waiting to be channelled into a tremendous force for community betterment.The small srteams will join together at the touch of a master force to form a river of considerable size and power.This good result of group participation and the union of groups is not produced by establishing a hierarchy of leaders or cliques but by a fusion of thought among people of earnest goodwill.A writer about democracy said it this way: If 1 give you a dollar and you give me a dollar, we shall each have one dollar; but if I give you an idea and you give me an idea, we shall each have two ideas.Perhaps it will be necessary, in order to get ~~ things started, to bring the groups together under - a moderator who is not a member of any of the, groups.The individuality of groups must be re-$ spected, while striving for effective co-operative \u2018+ action.- ee.|; PR f | A round-table conference will bring to light many ideas for the good of the community.Any neighborhood in Canada can muster an enormous amount of brains in such a gathering.On being realistic Many of us are inclined, when we take part in community work, to lay aside the material measuring rod, which seems vulgar in so exalted activity, but we must be realistic in our aims and demands.We should not be like the philosophers castigated by Francis Bacon in his book Advancement of Learning.They make imaginary \\ laws for imaginary commonwealths, and their discourses are as the stars, which give little light because they are so high.Some people with good intentions fail to get desirable things done because they think and talk in terms of vague generalizations; they don\u2019t come to grips with real situations.Others hunt far and wide for novel or subtle ways of doing things, instead of lacing \u2018he needs of the situation in a straightforward way.Still others fail to keep their eye on the ball, They have a programme on child welfare one month, on education the next, on the menace of the atom bomb the third month, Much is said, and probably there is- a lot of good in it, but the effect is superficial and smattering, with little happening of a constructive nature.\u2018 proving the community is that the people be kept informed fully and intelligibly.Community effort will prosper more by attraction than by promotion, but in order to attract you must inform.Vital to the success of any movement for im- | | | | Here is a grcat and constructive work for + the neighborhood newspaper.Every issue should | display reports of things planned and things done i foward building a good community.Every editorial page should propose new ideas, comment on A progress and heap coals upon the fires of en- \u2018 thusiasm.: 7 The newspaper can be, in words engraved | upon the building of the Detroit News: \u201cReflector \u201c of every human interest .friend of every ! righteous cause .encourager of every gen- , erous act .mirror of the public mind .| troubler of the public conscience .interpreter of the public intent .nourisher of the community spirit.\u201d ) To sum up Lo.It is better to participate in the creation of good things than to boast of their possession.\\ i Since the beginning, men and women who | grouped themselves together in communities have been faced with many problems.In seeking solutions, they have been handicapped by ignorance, prejudice, and mental inertia.Despite all this, man has, over a few thousand years, succeeded in improving his environment and has had an enjoyable time doing it.It is, indeed, a poor rejoinder to say about a suggestion for community betterment \u2018\u201c\u2018our fathers got along all right without all this fuss.\u201d Because of the \u2018planning and work that they did we are given today's opportunities.But we cannot be merely onlookers at the pageant of life.New conditions have brought new needs, and only the communily whose people are guided by intelligent awareness of its needs and a determination to meet them can preserve the goodness it has.This is a job for people with faith that even the most threatening siluation can be handled sue- cessfully by co-ordinated effort; that even the best they can imagine for their community cam be achieved. ne > - ) / \u201ceu + K : » fhe Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 5 WMA agrees to study protective zoning Residents announce petition List of nominees Jacob A.Livinson suggests regarding Stanton apartment for city positions Four hundred signatures have been obtained en- released by WMA dorsing a petition to halt building of an apartment on Stanton avenue, a Westmount Municipal Association member and Thornhill avenue resident announced at Tuesday\u2019s semi-annual meeting.The petition, he said, has been circulated on Thornhill, Church hill, Montrose and lower Argyle avenues.Residents of the area, bitter about what they consider lack of proper publicity by a previous administration on re- zohing of Stanton avenue to allow an apartment, asked WMA chairman J.G.Harper whether it was still possible to prevent construction, Excavation of the lot is currently in progress, and a permit for construction awaits only the final approval of Wesimount's architectural committee.Mayor J.C.Cushing, to whom the question was referred, stated that the city'legal counse] has advised that West- mount would be liable to suit for damages if permits were withdrawn at this late stage.\u201c1 feel it is flogging a dead horse to discuss this particu- \"lar issue any further,\u201d added Mr.Harper.One nearby resident, in a letter to the WMA, suggested that the builder be helped to find \u201ca flatter, sunnier place to put his apartment building.\u201d \u201cWith the first three floors apt to be rather dark, and with the fire station opposite, we wonder what type of person is going to occupy this building,\u201d added a Thornhill avenue resident.S.Brunini, also a Thornhill avenue resident, pointed out that with two churches and a synagogue in the area, parking was already a problem.\u201cResidents of this apartment will * J.G.Harper speaks: Elections will discourage competent administrators \u201cIf you're going to have elections, you'll find that competent people are not going to be bothered Westmount Municipal Association president J.G.Harper told The Examiner Wed- > campaigning, nesday.\u2018Our present administration project.Referring to the question of geographic representation withing the city, the WMA head believed it could be encompassed by the present framework of city administration.\u201cIt would take a great deal of study,\u201d he said.Answering implications that the WMA and the city council were \u201ca slick hand in glove team,\u201d Mr.Harper stated: \u201cI am proud to be a member of that team.But 1 object to the adjective \u2018slick\u2019.The is made competent businessmen who give their time, with no pay involved,\u201d he stated.Mr.Harper added that elections could bring to the fore people with an axe to grind, or who were pushing some pet XMAS TREES Wholesale Inquiries Invited Minimum order 400 Phone: Hudson, Que.4601 Thiode BARBER SHOP 4927 Sherbrooke West (Near Claremont) HAIRCUTS 85° SATURDAY 95c Mon.te Thurs.8.30 a.m.to 6.30 p.m.Friday 8.30 a.m.to 8 p.m.- Saturday 8.30 a.m, te 6 p.m.up of WMA is a means of liaison between its members \u2014 the citizens \u2014 and the city council.\u201d Urging citizens {0 make more use of the WMA in this capacity, he explainec hat no one need wait for a general meeting to approach the Association.\u201cI receive three or four phone calls a week, and the association considers requests from residents at each of its monthly meetings which the appropriate committee has studied and reported on, he said.\u201cWe don\u2019t always agree with city.council,\u201d he added.\u2018\u2018It is my personal feeling on the \u2018question of a swimming pool that one should have been considered at the same time as the skating rink.I do feel there is a need for it, but at the time, although I was a member of a WMA committee, my opinion was in the minority.\u201d He charged citizens as a whole with an apathetic attitude toward city affairs, and urged greater interest in these and in the WMA.\u201cIt is an unhealthy situation when only a small group of people \u2014 those immediately interested in a current problem \u2014 furn out for a meeting of a group dedicated to city affairs and problems, as happened at the WMA meeting last night,\u201d he concluded.Zimroh male choir annual festival The Zimroh Male Choir of Montreal, under the direction of Prof.Jacob Rosemarin, will present ils Annual Festival Concert on December 20th 1959, at the Jewish Public Library Andito- rium, Esplanade and Mount Royal avenues, under the auspices of the Montreal Jewish Music Council.The program of this cvent will consist of masterworks of Jewish liturgical music and choral selections of classical and folk music.The nomination of Irving S.Backler, 44 Roxborough avenue, and M.L.Tucker, DSO, 352 Kensington avenue, to fill city council seats numbers one and two was announced at the semi-annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal! Association Tuesday evening.Pending their acclamation to office.should no other nominations for the seats be furth- coming, Mr.Backler and Mr.Tucker will replace aldermen M.Garber, commissioner of public health and welfare, and F.E.H.Gates.commissioner of finance, whose three-year term expires shortly, Further nominations included R.Panet-Raymond as Library trustee; W.P.Carr as chairman of the Westmount bourd of school commissioners, and A.R.Tilley, past chairman of the board.renomina\u2018ed as a4 member of the board.* A 3 i , a 4 I Ls N q 8\u201d not be allowed to park on Stanton.\u201d he said.\u201cTherefore they will park on Thornhill, which is already seriously congested.\u201d The apparent impossibility of preventing apartment construction on Stanton avenue sparked discussion of a nine- storey apartment on the northwest corner of Lansdowne and Weslern avenues, and the preservation of Westmount's residential character in general, A motion approved by WMA members called for the assqci- ation's housing and zoning committee to look into all facets of the question, and suggest any needed changes in zoning to the city council.No-lron Wash \u2018n° Wear White Cotton SHIRTS By Arrow 593 throughout.1°° MEN'S SOC KS English Wolsey half hose or regular length.Wool and nylon The possibility of clectoral divisions within Westmount, allowing for area representation on the city council was put forth by Jacob A.Livinson, 114 Blenheim Place, at Tuesday's Westmount Municipal Association meeting.\u201cl believe aldermen should represent areas of the city, on the same principle as applied in provincial and federal legis-+ latures,\u201d he pointed out.| Last year, at a WMA mecting chaired by Fred Gross, Mr.| Livinson put forward a series of 27 suggestions for the cul.| tural improvement\u2018 and beautification of Westmount which were greeted with hoots of derision and haggling cries from | the audience.This year's | solemn reception of the first of! {wo suggestions scemed to in | | dicate that Mr.Livinson has a point, 6° DRESSING GOWNS 9° - 29° Wools, silks, viyellas sort SHIRTS 4° By Arrow, Tooke and Currie Viyella 10.95 We also have a fine selection BOYSWEAR BRUCE JOHNSTON 1267 Greene Avenue (Opposite Steinberg's) By Biltmore 9-5 geographical representation WMA president, J.G.Harper, told Mr.Livinson that his suggestion had been turned over to the appropriate WMA committee for study.A further suggestion involved the possibility of reviewing the per capita cost of the budget, which Mr.Livinson stated averaged $100 per person.The (Continued on page 13) 1010 SHERBROOKE ST.W, Vi.9-8952 DITTRICH WATCH LABORATORY High Grade REPAIRS of all makes of watches, clocks also ANTIQUE time pieces and jewellery.Clocks called for.(Retween Peel & Meicalfe) SHIRTS : Short point collar, single or SWEATERS Wool and orlon by Penman's.Long sleeves, crew or V-neck.HATS |.11> Bd esse at YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! 2 Arrow Arden double cuffs.Ar K5.00 ç ; Open till 9 p.m.every night until Christmas.À 4 MEN'S Af, and : BOYS' WEAR WE.5-6015 EPR .rd ar iso By SHIRLEY FENTON Roslyn Home and School Association heard a well- informed discussion on children, physically and emotionally, Monday evening, but had to makeean early exit to take home sleepy youngsters of the children\u2019s choir, cutting short a promising discussion.The meeting, chaired by John Perrie, education officer for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, featured prominent authorities on all facets of child-life and care.Members of the Association having viewed an attractive display of sewing and having been entertained by the school choir, sat forward to reap the advice of experts on child rearing.Dr.Victor Goldbloom, paediatri- eian, led off the discussion.In dealing with parents and children, The said, the unrealistic anxiety experienced by the parents proves most difficult to put into perspective.Today's paediatrician occupies a good part of the role which used to belong to the family physician, who is \u201cfading from view\u2019.The paediatrician acts as a traffic director, he said, helping to resolve problems, preparing the ground for consultation with psychologists or psychiatrists and most important, in setting guide posts for parents to follow.In addition to caring for the physical well-being of the child, Dr.Goldbloom stresses the need for fairness, consistency and DR.MERVIN ROGERS \u201cBaby teeth must last\u2019 common sense.Having come far enough with the body, he said, attention must be paid to the spirit, in respect for dignity, the quest for knowledge and truth for its own sake.Mrs.Kay Crowe, nursery school teacher and student in the fields of group dynamics and mental health, pointed out that the family is the only continuing influence in the life of a child, from infancy to maturity.Strength to face the stresses and strains of life must be built into the child, she said.Self- confidence will be gained by the child who is appreciated for himself as he is in a home where the element of competition is eliminated.In this respect, the school should work closely with the home.Dr.Mervyn Rogers, associate director of the McGill Dental Clinic accentuated the need for early association between child and dental practitioner.The dentist wants to save the child from pain, to keep his chewing mechanism working properly while he is growing up and to TOPS IN 1373 Greene Ave.ROBBAN TRAVEL COMPANY Expert routing and Tickets for air, Tours, Cruises and Independent Travel.Hotel Reservations \u2014 Car Rentals Our Services Are Complimentary Free Messenger Service Westmount TRAVEL! LIMITED itineraries sea and rail WE.5-4611 help his appearance.If a child is Laken to the dentist at the age of two or three.rapport can easily be established and visits thereafter can be shorter.Cooperation of the patient, he said.presupposes cooperation of the parent.There is an urgent need for more dentists in Canada, Dr.Rogers continued, expressing the hope that students with good academic standing will consider entering into the profession.Mr.Heber Matthews, vice- principal, Monkland High School, told the audience that happiness and success are not MRS.KAY CROWE Abhors cull of \u2018hero worship\u2019 dependent upon academic achievement, The intelligence quotient of a child, as recorded in his reactions to a particular test, only indicate his standing in a particular group.There are no two children exactly alike, he continued, ex- * New radio sound Station CKGM The first new English radio station in 14 years is on the air in Greater Montreal \u2014 Radio Station CKGM \u2014 98 on the dial.The station will operate on 10,000 watts and will present variety programming \u2014 24 hours a day.: Featured in the extensive installation \u2014 is some of the mosl modern equipment in North America and the interior features custom-built office furniture with matching custom-colored typewriters and modern art.The staff has been selected from all across Canada and the United States.There is a seven- man newsroom \u2014 under the direction of Tracy Ludington \u2014 former Editor of the Westmount Examiner.| | The Westmount Examiner, Friday.December 11, 1959 Roslyn H- S gets \u2018head to toe\u2019 view of child HEBER MATTHEWS \u201cThe school is usually right\" cept in the respect that most of them appear to be able to make the necessary adjustment Lo school life.This stems from the kind of toughness which is expressed in a manner characterised by the expression.\u201ca chip off the old block.\u201d Mr.Matthews ROCRRR OR ORE CIRO FINE COLLECTION OF PAIHTINGS BY CANADIAN ARTISTS KRIEGHOFF, EMILY CARR, COTE, CULLEN, PILOT, A.Y.JACKSON, COBURN, BEAMENT, PERRIGARD, SHERRIFF SCOTT, GARSIDE, ROBINSON, J.E.H.MacDONALD, LISMER, RITA MOUNT, HORNE - BOUCHARD, ROBERTS, MUHLSTOCK, HENNESSEY, DeBELLE, FORTIN, STEFANOFF, LAWLEY, MARICH, BOYES, GIUNTA, CORNELL, MORRIS and many others.GEMST ART DEALERS and PICTURE 5370 Sherbrooke St.West (Between Decarie & Girouard) © PRIVATE PARKING © OPEN TILL 9 P.M.tim atom thinks this may be due to the child's having to live with \u201cthe old block.\u201d Dr.Goldbloom intervened to suggest that people make more use of spontaneity and conunon sense instead of coming lo paediatricians and educators.Mr.Matthews said the school has found.that the happiest children come from homes where the mother is happy, the parents love one another, love the child und are consistent in bringing him up.The panel and the audience, by this time thoroughly immersed in the discussion, were then disconoerted by the announcement that the children's choir members, still waiting to be taken home, were in danger of bacoming less well-adjusted than was desirable.There was no controversy and there were no questions, RUSSELL, RIORDON, DelLALL, COSGROVE, WALKER, KALNINS, BROS.FRAME MANUFACTURERS HU.8-5104 FLY JET-POWERED BRITANNIAS Fastest\u2014Only 9 hours Direct \u2014Only non-stop flights from Canada to Mexico Frequent \u20144 weekend departures, starting December 18th Lowest Fare \u2014Only $950 return, Tourist Canadian Pacific AIRLINES FE BOOK NOW! See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office.Phone UN.1-9361 = JETT Se sf ARS Rain 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 Mother of three busv with safety HE first time I sat in on an executive meeting of the N.D.G.Community Council 1 was surprised to find so many woinen with executive positions \u2014 I counted nine \u2014 for I was always under the impressions that the Council was a strictly male affair.A further shock was added when 1 discovered that the Chairman of the West End Traffic Safety Council was a woman \u2014 Mrs.Helen Cousineau, of 4542 Hampton avenue, N.D.G.The West End Traffic Safety Council is an extremely active project of the Community Council, and the thought crossed my mind that surely the job was a little too complicated to be handled successfully by a woman.1 listened attentively while she gave her report, and she certainly seemed to know what she was talking about.Helen Cousineau is a pleasant, soft-spoken, blue-eyed redhead with a wonderful sense of humor.1 was under the impression for quite some time that this volunteer effort of hers as chairman of the West End Traffic Safety Council was designed to fill in her leisure time.Until one day 1 had occasion to call at her PO RE EEE EEE * 5 a RR ne HEARN Choose from Montreal's Finest Selection Of Quality Luggage & Men's and ladies\u2019 matching luggage sets and \u2018\u2018open stock\u201d t baggage.All from leading manufacturers , , , i American Tourister, Hugh Carson, Samsonite, etc.A thrill ing gift to receive on Christmas morning! Shop our fine % selection of handsome leather pieces.By VERONICA SINEL home to deliver some notes and was greeted at the door by a little girl who informed me that she was eight years old.\u201cI'd like you to meet my daughter Denise\u201d, smiled Mrs.Cousineau as she came forward to greet!me.Then as I entered the house out popped Gregory age 5, and down the hall trotted the baby of the family, Christine, who is three years old.Pleasant, happy children who were delighled Lo make my acquaintance and quite ready to entertain me until their mother shooed them off while we discussed the next meeting of the West End \u2018Traffic Safety Council, I wondered how Mrs.Cousineau managed to fit in her duties as chairman of the WETSC with her busy schedule at home.\u201cIf one is interested enough in a project, one can always fit it in\u201d, she smiled, Her enthusiasm for promoting traffic safety in the West End is contagious, and after talking to her it wus easy to understand how she manages to get such good results from her committee, Mrs.Cousineau was born in Toronto, but came to Montreal at an early age.She received her schooling at Kensington, Willingdon and West Hill High Schools.After a business course at the Mother House she took college courses at Sir George Williams College, and at George Washington University, Washinglon, DC.During the war Mrs.Cousineau worked for Lwo years in Washington as assistant to Director of Steel Products, India Supply Mission.SUG GESTS] fi.LUGGAGE FROM EVELEIGH - PATTERSON.§ ) McBrine, 3 Also o complete line of small leather goods Ÿ ® Handbags ® Billfolds ® Briefcases ® Etc.Ÿ Ÿ Eveleigh-Patterson Luggage Co.\u201cEverything in Leather\u201d 4190 St.Catherine St.West at Creene) WE, 5-2101 ; y Yu YE YAR VAX Yaad Pan YAK ane Vans YA YX paul Yad ane ra md WRX and Yam Vans Jan Yank Yaak FA Kang Mo Yond Yous ong Yond va Ea er rn co MRS.HELEN None of this seemed to lead in the direction of Traffic Safety Chairman, and when I mentioned this little fact Helen laughed and said \u201cWell, actually, I got into this more by accident than by design\u201d.She went on to say that during the pe: summer_of 1956 she and her late husband Archie circulated a petition asking for stricter law enforcement.People who had been complete strangers to them before this joined enthusiastically in helping to get signatures, and more than 30, 000 people signed their names to the petition.The pelition was presented to Hon.Antoine Rivard, who promised his cooperation in the matter.Around about this time West End Traffic Safety needed a recording secretary and asked Mrs.Cousineau to take on the job, figuring she must be interested in traffic safety.Mrs.Cousineau had never heard of WETSC, had no experience in taking minutes at meetings, but agreed to have a crack at it.She found the work interesting, and it stimulated her awakening interest in traffic safety.A few months later, in January 1957, she took on the job of organizing the province's first Driver Education Course for high school students.Mrs.Cousineau found that properly trained teachers are absolutely essential if high school boys and girls are to be given an adequate course.This led to the organization of an Instructors\u2019 Course which is held each summer at Sir George Williams College.The course is free to high school teachers from anywhere in Quebec or the Maritimes, and is now financed by a grant from All Canada Insurance Federation.Mrs.Cousineau feels that this is a tremendous compliment to the work done by West End Traffic Safety Council, as such courses in other provinces are conducted by provincial safety organizations with paid staff, All members of WETSC give their time voluntarily, Mrs.Cousineau finds that while occasionally lack of paid help is a drawback, in the long run, the interest and enthusiasm of COUSINEAU volunteers more than makes up for this lack.In May of this year Mrs.Cousineau was invited to be a member of a panel on Driver Education at the Can- 6051 Upper Lachine Rd.CHRISTMAS TREES \u2014 COLORED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS \u2014 From 1 to 50 feet Dixie Shopping Centre ot Lachine \u2014 HEADQUARTERS \u2014 HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE adian Highway Safety Council Convention in Toronto.Asked how WETSC compared with other similar organizations Mrs.Cousineau stated, \u201cAfter talking with delegates from all over Canada 1 found that we, as a Montreal Safety Council, receive much more co-opera- tion from Home and School Associations and PTA\u2019s than is the case in other provinces.These parents\u2019 associations also organize more safety projects, such as Bicycle Safe Riding Tests, than is the case elsewhere\u201d, Protection given school children here rates with the best across Canada.For example, well trained crossing guards and special aerial school traffic lights help to cut the accident rate.Our Traffic Department, under Mr.Lacoste, is tops in traffic accident statistics, that is, in the amount of information kept and in its use £e- accident prevention purposés, Also the co-operation the WETSC receives from the Police Department is excellent, and in particular the Accident Prevention Squad under Inspector G.Brodeur and Inspector F.Ledwyn of Station 14 on Botrel, I dropped in on a monthly meeting of the West End Traffic Safety Council and listened while Mrs.Cousineau as chairman pleasantly dispensed information, handled requests, listened attentively to complaints, offered solutions to problems and promised help where possible.These monthly meetings are well attended.Montreal Police Department, Montreal Transportation Commission, Home and School As- (Continued on page 11) HU.6-1177 331400 0 DD I DS DIN 2 BIBI DHS PRR BURNETT'S White Satin GIN CELEBRATED than any other Dry Gin BURNETT'S London Dry GIN 1770 SINCE The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 9 DEORE EAR OOOO ERR ODOUR RORY Oil Heat is Safe Heat A | but for the most dependable, modern home heating service | .call TOLHURST ] The bard Set may prfr is freee.but th moder home ver tre i to Tolhurst for dependable home heating services.Reliability, 24 hours a day in all weather, is the Toloil serviceman\u2019s watch word.| - Ù CL So call CReecent 9-7271, at any time, for hydrogen-treated Toloil fuel oil and © trustworthy Toloil Heating Service.J MONTREAL'S MOST COMPLETE HOME HEATING SERVICE OH BURNERS « HEATING OILS + HOT WATER HEATERS | TOLHURST OIL LIMITED | CRescent 9-7271 tn Shr, oe sm ce *, fe.o™ Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 1 THE ARTIST IS AN ESKIMO *\u201cJocko\u2019\u2019 Takiassuk, 11, is one of the finest artists at the School for Crippled Children as witnessed by this black and white drawing of a Christmas concert at his school.\u201cJocko\u2019 did the drawing to illustrate the Christmas appeal folder which LAD : Jargoot Jocko lives wi the School sent to 26,500 Montrealers this week.Objective of the Christmas drive for funds is $70,000.The non-sectarian school is attended by 202 crippled children, 35 more than last year.th Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Tincombe, 324 Fortieth avenue, Lachine.Crippled Children's School Yule funds appeal launched The annual Christmas appeal for funds by the School for Crippled Children in Montreal was launched this week with a mailing piece featuring the artwork of children attending the school.Dr.Laurence P.Patterson, principal of the school, said that about 150 parents of the children and friends of the school participated in packaging and addressing the appeals for funds to a selected list of 26,500 residents in the city.Objective this year is $70,000, and Dr.Patterson urgently requested the public to help the School for Crippled Children continue its work of educating and rehabilitating physically disabled children.Gracing the cover of the appeal folder is a symbolic picture of Vincent Barciano, 9, of 2064 Clifton Avenue, resting on his ctrutches in the doorway of the school at 1585 Cedar Avenue.Drawings by Suzanne Kennedy, Jargoot Takiassuk, Patsy Maloney, Sylvia Opolsky, and Susan Forbes are reproduced inside the folder which points out that 202 crippled children, 35 more than last year, are depending on this public ap- So Mary Chica with, ROYAL BANK MONEY ORDERS Ask at any branch for FREE envelope and colourful Christmas greeting folder.peal.The folder also states that it costs $800 a year per child for school and $250 to keep a child at the school\u2019s summer camp at Ayers Cliff, Que., for the entire season.The school is attended by children suffering from many types of disability, who are of every race, colour and creed and from all sections of the city.It provides speech therapy, physiotherapy and occupational therapy through its association with the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital and other hospitals and the Junior Red Cross.» Forgotten Children Christmas campaign for funds underway The association of The Forgotten Children is currently holding its campaign for funds to provide the youngsters with a \u201cbigger and better Christmas party than last year.\u201d Many of these children are mentally retarded, fatherless and motherless.The annual Christmas party with a full stocking and a gift for the 850 little ones helps in no small way to show these unfortunate children that love and affection still exist.All donatiofls will be gratefully received and acknowledged by the association\u2019s secretary, Mrs.C.M.Dupuis, 1370 Cardinal, Saint Laurent.Rl.7-7083.SEAWARD LIMITED 349 Victoria Ave., Westmount, Que.For Christmas GUITARS \u2014 ACCORDIONS \u2014 RECORDERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS \u2018OF ALL MAKES AND TYPES Distributors of the World Famous \"Boosey and Hawkes\u2019 and \"Ajax\" Band Instruments INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED AND RENEWED A Very Merry Xmas To Our Westmount Friends HU.9-8809 Nut-cracker Suite, -| Rhapsodies MUSICAL Sharps, Fats and Naturals Old warhorses By FRANCES GOLTMAN PP\u201d MANY of the most famous classics are frequently referred to as \u201cOld Warhorses.\u201d When any one mentions this expression to me about certain numbers on a program 1 always answer, \u2018\u2018It may be an \u2018Old Warhorse\u201d to you but to anyone who is hearing it for the first time, it is a thriiling new piece.\u201d JUST last week someone said to me \u2018Isn't it too bad Oistrakh pkayed the \u2018Kreutzer\u2019 Sonata?He played down to his audience.\u201d What a ridiculous statement.Every violonist, (professional or advanced amateur), aspires to play this masterpiece by Beethoven.There must have been many violin students in the audience who wanted to hear the famous artist perform it.They have a lesson in live interpretation, ledge by watching his technical prowess and a demonstration of perfection in bowing.One goes to enjoy a concert and just because you have heard a masterpiece several times is no reason to say the work is an \u2018Old Warhorse.\u201d I HAVE MET quite a number of music reviewers (critics) through the years and this past summer had quite a discussion with a well known member of this fraternity who has used the expression \u201cOld Warhorses\u2019 in reviews.1 said to this music authority that they were NOT \u201cOld Warhorses\u2019\u2019 to a new generation and just because he was tired of them is mo reason to use that term.1 was delighted when he said he had not realized this and would never use that expression again.AMONG the many numbers that are frequently called \u2018\u2018Old Warhorses\u2019 are such favorites as Rachmaninoff\u2019s Prelude in C sharp minor .Paderewski's Minuet .Sonata Appassionata by Beet- | , Chopin Waltzes .The Tschaikowsky .Strauss\u2019 Waltzes .Liszt Brahms' Hungarian Dance no.5 and countless other classics.1 CONSIDER an artist smart if he builds a program that contains some pieces \u2018hat he is sure will please his listeners.WOULD YOU call the 24 Preludes by Chopin \u201cOld Warhorses\u2019'?Pianist Rudolf Serkin has chosen to play them all at his concert next week (18th) Alfred Cortot performed them years ago in com- hdven .pany with these time honored other \u201cOld Warhorses\u2019 .Etudes Symphoniques (Schumann) Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody.The program also included Concerto da Camera by Vivaldi and the Andante Spinata and Polonaise by Chopin.WILL SOME people refer to a few of the Preludes as \u201cOld War- herses\u201d?The 7th Prelude, a 16 bar gem in A major was used as the theme melody of a popular radio program for years and years so perhaps some in Serkin\u2019s audience who are not performers will say \u201cIT heard that \u2018Old Chestnut\u201d on the radio for years\u2019 also the 15th (D flat major) known as the \u2018\u2018Raindrop Prelude\u2019 which is so popular.Add to these the celebrated C minor chordal one, no.20.THEY HAVE to be masterpieces (classics) to endure through the years.Serkin is also going to play a Haydn Sonata in E flat which is one of the most frequently selected by teachers and piano students from the works of this composer.Beethoven's last Sonata com- Catholic Hour Reverend Kevin Griffin, assistant priest at St.John Fisher parish, will] speak on the Catholic Hour this Sunday of \u2018The Capital Sin Called Gluttony.\u201d Readers are asked to note a change of time for this program.As of this week, the Catholic Hour will be broadcast over Station CJAD at 1:35 p.m.they gain know-% pletes the program and nobody would call this opus an \u201cOld Warhorse\u2019\u2019 because it is too difficult for the average player.It has but two movements and is considered one of Beethoven's most perfect sonatas.WOULD YOU call the most popular Shakespeare plays \u2018Old Warhorses\u2019?They should be because they are in a class of masterpieces that never die and those who speak of the celebrated musical works would never dream of thinking in this silly manner about celebrated plays.SAYING OF THE WEEK: No man is happy who does not think himself so.MARCUS ANTONINUS (121-180 A.D.) This WALKER'S GOLD CREST ND RAI Ceenaadian À Hhüshery duslilled wpreciilly fo tir conmoisseur dy Merce Walker % Sona Srnateed Walkerville, Cure EST'D 1858 25 OZ.WALKER'S GOLD CREST Taste it .and you\u2019ll see why Hiram Walker's Gold Crest is the news of the year to those who enjoy good whisky.You'll like the light, fine flavour .+ « the golden mellow maturity.In all sizes, including convenient 12-0z.curved flask.A i J Reap.EI Se a mae ae \u2018Tight money\u2019 necessary states B of M president As a trading nation in an increasingly competitive world, Canada simply cannot afford another bout of inflation.according to G.Arnold Hart, president of the Bank of Montreal.Mr.Hart told shareholders of the B of M at their 142nd annual meeting here Monday that tight money has been necessary to stem inflation and that by putting up with the disciplines of monetary restrictions, the nation has laid a foundation for orderly, stable and enduring economic progress in the future.Shareholders also heard R.D.Mulholland, the bank's general manager, present a statement reflecting an unprecedented demand for credit, with B of M loans rising more than 25 per cent during the year to an all-time high of $1,773 million; while net profils amounted to $12,191,060.% Nevertheless, a strong liquid position was maintained and the bank's capital structure was enlarged so that its paid-up capital is now the largest of any Canadian bank.: STEADY RECOVERY Reviewing the past year, Mr.Hart said economic recovery which started slowly in 1958 has steadily gathered strength, and the gross national product for 1959 may reach $35 billion, It has been \u2018\u2018a real recovery, little inflated by price increases,\u201d while \u201cshortages of goods, manpower and productive capacity are neither present nor in prospect,\u201d he summarized.\u201cTIGHT MONEY\u201d BANKING While the central bank has op- erafed,- since October, 1958, to keep, the money supply sleady.the business recovery has brought increased demands for bank credit, Mr.Hart said, pointing out that the banks responded by increasing their Canadian loans of all kinds by some $1,300 million \u2014 with B of M loans in Canada rising by more than $300 million\u2014 in the 12 months ended October, 1959.\u201cWith the money supply being held level,\u201d Mr.Hart continued, \" \u201cthe chartered banks could let their loans rise only if they were willing and able to dispose of oper assets in an approximately equivalent amount.In practical terms, this has meant for all banks the sale of large blocks of government securities, for most of the year in an unreceptive market, at progressively lower prices and hence at a rising rate of capital loss.\u201d BORROWERS\u2019 PROBLEMS \u201cI know of no magic wand that will enable us, in a time of monetary scarcity, to meet all the requests made for loan accommo- tion, however desirable and credit-worthy,\u201d Mr.Hart said.\u201cWhat we endeavor to do at all times is to allocate our lending resources as equitably and as intelligently as possible, having due regard to all the circumstances involved,\u201d he continued.GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS R.D.Mulholland, general manager of the B of \u2018M, presenting the bank\u2019s 142nd annual statement, reported that in a year of \u201crestrictive monetary environment.\u201d net profits were increased 17.7 per cent, to $12,191,060, after setting aside $12,642,600 for income taxes.Of this record profit, $10.684,730 was provided for shareholders\u2019 dividends equival- eni 'to $1.85 per share.Following a \u201crights\u201d offering of 675,000 new shares of capital stock \u2014 which saw 99.2 per cent of the rights being exercised \u2014 B of M paid-up capital stood at $60,649,513, and completion of the stock issue will result in a paid-up capital of $60,750,000 and a rest account of $139,850,000, Mr.Mulholland said.LOANS UP 25 PER CENT Total loans of $1,773 million were .the highest in the bank's history \u2014 up more than 25 per cent over the 1958 total, with NHA mortgage loans showing the largest increase of all categories \u2014 up 32.5 per cent, or $56 million, to $227 million.Even so, the general manager went on, the bank could not meet all the demands for loans made upon it, although it had been \u201cparticularly mindful of the needs of the small businessman and the small personal borrower.\u201d To meet the unprecedented demand for credit of all kinds, the bank reduced its investment portfolio 27.9 per cent to $886 million, compared with the previous year's holdings of $1,230 million.Desposits showed little change at $2,998 million, compared with $3,038 million a year ago, and the same was true of total B of M assets, which stood at $3,259 million, versus $3,277 million in 1958.\u2018Quick assets were reported at $1,578 million, or 51.6 per cent of all liabilities to the public, compared with 62.1 per cent a year earlier, Mother of three .(Continued from page 8) sociation, City of Montreal Traffic Department and Par- ent-Teachers Associations are well represented, and usually several City Councillors are to be found in attendance.Asked if being a woman was a drawback in executing her job as chairman.Mrs.Cousineau replied, \u201cNo, on the contrary I think the fact that 1 am the mother ef three children gives me a eep, personal interest in promoting traffic safety, and insures that I treat even the smallest problem with great seriousness.And you must * remember,\u201d she smiled, \u201cthat I get a great deal of help from my committee.All members are seriously interested in traffic safety and work is accomplished with The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 1 1 less friction than in any other group 1 know of.\u201d How did she manage to attend the meetings?1 wanted to know.\u201cWell, mectings are held in the evening so there is little interference with household duties.But I must admit that the telephone rings quite frequentiy,\u201d she added.Mrs.Cousineau believes that the greatest needs in N.D.Gare, first, more police; then more commufity groups participating in accident prevention by adopting safety projects; more information on traffic regulations; modern driving lech- niques made available to motorists; and more pedestiian safety education, MORE CITIZENS PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.(CP)\u2014 This year's civic list, (totalling ! 4,269, is the largest in history of this north - coast city.Last ycar | the figure was 3,611.BEER ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY HU.4-354] FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily © Groceries and Imported Delicacies NATAL 4865 Sherbrooke St.West {near Victoria) e | Re SE) Here's a bright new brew that matches the lively mood of Quebec today\u2014 Molson's exciting answer to new ways of living! This ideal lager is the result of unhurried, natural brewing\u2014a smooth, friendly beer with a lively flavour that lends life to your leisure.Yes, refreshment has a new meaning rec.eet \u2018ey \u201c *LOOKFOR for Canadians on the \u201cgo\u201d.Next time : ask for MOLSON CANADIAN and : THE RED, WHITE enjoy its brilliant new taste.: %, AND BLUE LABEL .0.®000000s000°\u2019 MOLSON CANADIAN LAGER BEER A SWITCH IS PULLED: Traffic began flowing through the new St.Catherine street west extension shortly after 9 a.m.Saturday morning.following an opening ceremony in which Alex The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 \u2014Tedd Church Photo Heron pulled the traffic control switch for the artery.Present were, left to right, Westmount Police Inspector Andy Lowson, G.W.Staton, Police Chief E.Edmonstone, and F.L.Davis.CHRISTMAS CASH! Is Hidden In Your Home! Many items not used by your family may be of value to others.WESTMOUNT EXAMINER CLASSIFIED ADS Can Earn Dollars For You Classified ads are a home-maker's real budget-stretchers ! Here you'll find a place to rent or buy, money-saving prices on appliances and furniture, dozens of other bargains for the home and family ! Get dollars for the belongings you no longer use! They're worth money to someone who needs them, so let the town know what you have to offer with a low-cost, fast-action classified ad\u2019! Call an experienced ad-writer ! pHONE HU.1-045] ropar ADTAKERS ON DUTY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TO 8.30 0 .+ Lo re MW tse by tp Lito f \u2018 .aw td oo \u2018 coe \u2018 Sooty us ta 3 4 11, LA rage Mer (gee Rabrrde À Meet af eur : am a een ee TWO MEN IN A FREEZER: Duncan Warnock, left, and William Jones, employees of Haines Grocery on St.Catherine streel west, pose in the small meat locker in which they and two other men were crowded by thugs late Saturday afternoon in a holdup which netted $170.Also incarcerated in the freezer were proprietor E.I.Haines, and grocer William Baillie.Thugs snapped shut the outside: padlock on the freezer, leaving the men to die or escape as best they could.\u2014 Tedd Church Photo Four men left to die in freezer by thugs An armed {rio intent on robbery risked possible murder charges Saturday afternoon when they herded a Westmount grocery proprietor and his three assistants into a meat freezer, snapped the outside padlock shut, and left them to die or escape as best they could.The bandits\u2019 haul: a mere $170.E.J.Grocery on St.Catherine street Haines, owner of Haines followed if they had not been able to break down the door.On west, told The Examiner how he emerging from the freezer, Mr.and three of his assistants, groc- Haines found the till rifled, but ers Duncan Warnock, Baillie, and butcher William Willam the store otherwise untouched.\u201c1 called the police immediate- Jones, were threatened with guns ly.\u201d he concluded, \u201cand within a and a butcher-knife before being matter of minutes they had ar- locked in the freezer.rived to investigate.\u201d Mr.Haines \u201cWe were just packing up for felt that he and his employees closing time Saturday afternoon between 5 and 5:15 p.m.were \u2018very lucky\u201d to have escap- when ed with their lives and the theft two men walked in.One walked of only $170.up to one of the grocers, another caught Mr.Baillie and threw him?¥ to the ground.They pointed their revolvers at us and told us to \u2018get in the back.\u2019 1 noticed that a third man stayed outside \u2014 as a lookout, I suppose.\u201cWe were forced into the meat locker in the rear of the store, during which one of the men threatened us with our own butcher knife.accompanied by orders to \u2018keep quiet\u2019 and \u2018we mean business.\u2019 After sometime \u2014 1 can\u2019t remember how long \u2014 we heard no sound in the store, and Duncan, who is the strongest among us, began battering the door with his shoulder.Finally the wood split, and we were able to gel free.\u201d He believed that death by suffocation or freezing could have Beth-El youth | dance Dec.19 On Dec.19 at 7:30 p.m.the Congregation Beth-El Youth Group will hold a dance at the synagogue, 1000 Lucerne road, Mike Stephens will attend, bringing with him a variety of giveaways including cartons of cokes and theatre passes.A band will play throughout.Tickets may be obtained from either Don Nadler, RE.8-4958 or Albert Wener: RE.1-3185, \u201ci Ler te het + When Buying LOTS.HOMES or FARM LAND in Soulange or Vaudreuil counties, Contact ED.FUGER Hudson, Que.4596 or OX.5-4277 .invited Small estate inquiries A complete grooming service boarding training for your pet.SHEILA HOUSTOUN HU.1-4615 PICK UP AND DELIVERY ve 1 suit u «1 \u20ac Wd he on hei deen QUE This Week in Westmount The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 13 + \u2018 9 Winter shipping via Seaway Writers odd * suggested at Rotarians meet ° H Possibility that a navigable and efficient working organiza- The speaker telt assured that ere IS WwW channel for shipping in winter tion which benefitted all ports the attempt to keep the lower might be made available to the along the route, aithough he be- part of the St.Lawrence river open would further develop the Canadian metropolis thereby in- lieved it premature to comment VALENTINA RAHR \u2018ereasing Canada's competitive so soon.F , het lly wondered why writers behave business overseas was the in- \u2018The seaway, he emphasized, areas in the Lower St.Lawrence If you've occasionally won ered why +.iference made in a talk on the hud given a larger shore line into and the Suguenay district such as oddly, the answer has been supplied by an authority in|penefits derived by\u201d Canada the continent fur overseas ship- Arvida, Port Alfred and other the field: Professor Wilfrid Eggleston, director of the through the completion of the ping by opening new channels for newer ports in the district now Department of Journalism, Carleton College.St.Lawrence Seaway.the export of goods.developing new and promising Successful writers \u2014 and these are the ones we hear The speaker was Jochem Montreal, the second largest industries._ Carton, director and partner of cargo handling port on the Looking towards the future.he .most about \u2014 need two things: an abnormal amount of the March Shipping Agency Lad.continent had nol suffered by thought that the idea of closing A animal energy, and an over-charged ego .and of course ! addressing members of the Ro- the seaway, and whatever op- Belle Isle straits would benefit .1 TALENT adds Prof: Eggleston.tary Club of Westmount at their position had been made the whole of eastern Canada by \\ \u201cM takes a publishing house Galerie Denyse Delrue.Origin- regular weekly meeting held in against the scaway, had not improving shipphig conditions A: \u2018 about $5,000.to publish a book ally from Western Canada.he Victoria Hall come from Canadian sources through preventing drift ioe fromm 8 in Canada.Most publishing houses studied here and abroad.and has| Mr.Carton reviewed the state but from across the border.the Arctic from entering the gulf, i are interested for that reason, to exhibited in Paris.London, and.of the shipping situation in The total cost of building as well as changing the whole lg have writers who will produce across Canada.Mr.Landsley is: Canada after one season of seu- the sceaway he stated was less eastern climate.Should it come other books over the vears,\u201d Pro- on the staff at the Ecole des Way operations and expressed his than the defence cost of Can- to pass, a new era will have been i fessor Eggleston told the mein- Beaux Arts at present.view that the year saw a smooth ada, he stated.achieved, I bers of the Canadian Authors Association at a meeting held at* the Ritz Carlton Hotel.\u201cThere is probably better writ- A ing now in Canada than ever been fore, but still.the chances of a I -7 \": Canadian author ever making a {@® \u2018 living from writing books alone, ) NTL are very small.\u201d He said he i favored grants such as those \\ | from the Canada Council, \u2018to | struggling young authors.A noted | writer himself, he is a poet, and p the author of five other books.His seventh book \u201cGreen Gables Letters\u201d will be published soon.Professor Eggleston was intro- Lo duced by Rev.Fred Wilkes.Mr.: H.Gordon Green.national president of the CAA thanked \u2018the À speaker.Miss Alice Lighthall.Miss Una Wardlewortih.secretary of the CAA and Mrs.Alex S.Keiller.immediate past president of the association, were also there.- 1 A drama group\u2018 has been organized, and will present a play.sometime during the year after the Christmas Holidays | are over.according to Mr.a\u201d .E À Wilkinson, pringipal of Roslyn \u201cA p School, whe sa¥s \u201cThe project has mainly been undertaken \u2018to - SUGAR FREE ) provide training in leadership.The play is just a vehicle for it.\u201d À Patrick Landsley is one of the ; well known personalities who attended the Spring Valley Coun- | try Club annual party and dance | recently organized by George | Wesley.St.Catherine street I west.Mr.Landsley exhibited a | i number of his paintings at the | 3 a.Young seamstresses.E (Continued from page 3) dine Macfarlane, Arlene Rill, 1 | Janet Webster, Gail Crerar, { Rosalind Luke.Andrea \u2018Thom- (I son, Kathy Halpenny, Kayla | Leiboviteh, Kate Hunter, Sally boy Sharp, Joan Isaacson, Marion 2 Patel, Allison Robb, Anne Com- DS mon, Virginia Russell, Margot A man, Sally Ann Nelson, Sarah Evans, Claude Rowas, Susan Banks.An example of the efficient sewing lessons given by Mrs.Young is the successful ball gown made by her daughter, Miss Carolyn Young, for the St.Andrew's Ball this year.\u201cA favorite gift for fathers seems to be a shoe shine cloth \u2014 and especially when il comes from a daughter\u201d further commented Mrs.Young, sugar! Enjoy non-fattening Low Calorie- only 72 calories to a glass \u2014most soft drinks have 80 to 100- \u201cColl TO BE GOOD! IN NO DEPOSIT = NO RETURN BOTTLES \u2014 2 FULL GLASSES IN EACH BOTTLE pe when a satin bow is put on a doll\u2019's blanket.Then all the work thal went before is for- gotien,\u201d ended Mrs.Young.\u201cFathers claim that there is B ! nothing that can shine their 1 shoes better.\u201d i ON YOUR PURCHASE OF 2 soTTLEs SUG AR-FREE 8 Then there is the story aoout 3 1 a father who is a doctor.He 3 1 gol a scarf from his little girl 1 b $ for Christmas.As he travels a good deal, he keeps it in his ; LOW CALORIE everages : travelling bag.He claims it is the warmest scarf he ever had.t \u2014IN NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES : Conveners of the Sewing ë .Committee are Mrs.Harold .Shapiro, and Mrs.Roy Calder.: MR, DEALER: This coupon when presented Lo our company will be redeemed at 10¢ plus 1 \u201cThe greatest thrill in sew.ï 24 for handling.ALL FLAVORS 1 ing in Grade 2 is the moment i \u2018 THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL FES.3, 1960 | : so ?.ao, oe cath Le te Ry a sql a iv Du LEGS uk AS Wg, CaN We Coe at 6 A or EEN Yea sr sea at sem # # hd an wank vd weer ON ape dd sel TERT AE ye, 2 ch dey vant fe ects 1 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 UNITED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West at Greone Ave.WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL CHURCH Cor.Lansdowne & Western Avenues Westmount Minister REY.CALLUM THOMPSON, Rev.Charles R.Plaskert C.D., B.A, B.D.Miss Valerie J.Lewis Director of Musio: Warne Riddell 11:00 a.m.Church School and Baby Third Sunday in Advent Nursery 11:00 a.m.Family \u201cWhite Gifts\" 11:00 am.\u201cThe Rediscovery Service Of Christmus\" 4:00 pm.\u2018The Native\" er ., 8 A Paueun y the Church 7.00-7:48 pm.Vespers Schoo! and Junior Choir.Topic: \u201cGimmicks And \u2018or \u201d .1100 ain.White Gift Service In ail The Truth.Church School Departments.Alice Siniley, A.Mus.McGlil), Organist 443-700 pm.Teeners Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Young Adult Forum rs m+ + mre 1 eee eT UNITARIAN DOMINION-DOUGLAS - Westmount Blvd.and Lansdowne CHURCH OF THE Ave: MESSIAH Ministers: UNITARIAN Rev.R, Douglas Smith, B.A, B.D.D.D Rev.Kellb MH.Eddy.M.A, B.D.11:08 a.m.Dr.R.Douglas Smith \u2018Planning for Christmas\u201d 4:00 p.m.CHRISTMAN PAGEANT & White Gift Service NO EVENING SERVICE 10:00 am.Intermediates & Teens 11:00 um.Corner 8:3 p.1n.Young People's Unlon Organist ~ Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bao, Sherbrooke St.at Simpson Sunday, December 13th SUBJECT.\u201cThe Massacre of The Innocents\u201d Rev.Robert LL.Cope, Professor.St.Laurence University Canton, N.Y.Other Departments & Crib ANGLICAN ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.Ministers: REV.D.M.GRANT, B.A., D.D.; REV.D.C.SEARFOSS, B.A., D.D.PRELUDE TO CHRISTMAS 11.00 a.m.White Gift Service Sermon by Dr.Grant 7.30 p.m.CHRISTMAS PAGEANT ° \"n \u201cIf with all your Hearts Designed to interpret the tender story of the First Christmas in drama, music and song.Presented by Members of St.Andrew's Church and\u2019 | St.Andrew's Choir Directed by Mrs.D.M.Grant Eric J.Adams, B.Mus., A.R.C.M., Organist and Choir Director ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St.Catherine Street, West Convenient to Hotels REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, Minister Gifford Mitchell, B.A., B.Mus., Organist & Choirmaster 11.00 a.m.Sermon Subject: \"Your Christian Faith In Action\u201d How Do You Re-act When You Are In A Small Minority In Your Community?REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 7.30 p.m.Sermon Subject: \u201cDO MODERN PROTESTANTS BELIEVE THE BIBLE TO BE THE INSPIRED WORD OF GOD?\u201d This is the Sixth in the Series of Sermons on \"What Do Protestants Believe?\" And is not intended to be an attack on anyone's # religion but à statement of our Protestant Faith SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CAROLS By * The McGill Choral Society Gifford Mitchell Conducting Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Meller, Rector Hoenorery Assistant Rev.Canon $.B.Lindsey Sunday.December 13th Third Sunday in Advent 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist, 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:18 a.m.Maiting (Said) 11:00 a.m.Kindergarten 11:00 am, SOLEMN EUCHARIST 7:00 p.m.Evensong and Address Holy Eucharist Tuesday.Thursday, Friday at 7:00 am.\u2014 Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F L.Whitley, Hon.Assistant Rev.Allen Goodings, B.D, M.A.Assistant C.V.Frayn, A.R.C.A.(London) Organist sand Choirmaster Third Sundoy in Advent 8:00 am Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Grade VII, Confirmation and Bible Class 9:45 am.Main Sunday School 11:00 am.Mattins Preacher: The Rector Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Department 7:30 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: Canon F.L.Whitley WEDNESDAY (Ember Day) 7:00 a m.Holy Communijon THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion ST.MATTHIAS Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.K.B.Keefe, Rector Third Sunday in Advent 8:00 am.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion Preacher: The Recior 10:00 a.m.Post-Confirmation Class 11:00 a.m.Matting (Broadcast over Radio Station CBM.Preacher: The Rector 11:00 a.m.Nursery, Kindergarten & Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Evensong Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster: Arnold Bellis PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.Chas.©.Cochrane, B.A, B.D., Minister The Rev.10:00 a.m.Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Senior Study Group 11:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.\u201cPublic Worship\u201d The Minister Will Preach Lester A.Woodin Organist and Choirmaster Visitors Are Cordially Welcome THOUNT WETORIA AVES.@ Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister Donald S.Moore, B.A.Student Assistant WHITE GIFT SERVICE Sunday.December 13th 11:00 a.m, Mr.Wilkie 11:15 am.Church School DORIS KILLAM A.R.T.C., L.Mus.(McGill) Organist and Choir Director The 124 bus stops at the door By The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, The family of God - lll Restoring the family by worship Rector, Trinity Memorial Church D.D., The succession of the Prophets, beginning with Moses, played their part in restoring the Family by making known the Nature of God, the Head of the Family.When we arrive at the end of the Old Testament we know as much about the Nature of God as it is possible to reveal through prophecy.Moses, however, had a brother, Aaron.If Moses was essentially the Prophet, Aaron was essentially the Priest.Moses was com- SYNAGOGUES CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Hazzan Nathan Mendelson Rev.J J.Fromm THE SABBATH \u2014 SIDROH VAYYETZE EREV SHABBOS Friday.December §ith 3:50 p.m.Candle Lighting 4:00 p.m.Mincho-Kabbolas Shabbos Sabbath Services: 9:00 a.m.SHachris Scriptural Readings: Torah, Genesis, Ch 28, v.10 \u2014 Ch, 32.v.3.Prophels: Hosea Ch.12, v.13 \u2014 Ch.14, v.10.4:00 p.m.Mincho 4:40 p.m.Maariv Weekdays Services Sunday: 8:30 a.m.Shachris 4:00 p.m.Mincho-Maariv Weekdays: 7:30 a.m.Shachris 6:00 p.m.Maariv Next Friday Evening: December 18th 3:50 p.m.Candle Lighting 4:00 p.m.Mincho-Kabbolas Shabbos B'NAI MITZVOH Michael Sheldon Esar.son of Mr, and Mrs.Abraham Esar, 627 Victoria Ave.will this Sabbath morning be called to the Reading of the Torah in celebration of his Bar Mitzvoh.Peter William Rochman, son of Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Rochman.765 Upper Lansdowne, will this Sabbath morning be called to the Reading of the Torah in celebration of his Bar Mitzvoh.TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street Wëit Wesimount, Montreal Dr.Marry J.Stern, Rabbi Otto O.Slaeren Cantor:; F.L.McLearon, Miles Wisenthal, M.A.Organist and Choir Master: Educational Assistant SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, December Ith 8:15 a.m.Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cEvolution and The Bible\u201d (In observance of the centenary of Darwin's \u2018The Origin of The Species.\u201d Saturday Morning, December (2th 11:30 a.m.Sermonectte \u2014 \u201cSurely God Is Here\u201d based on Torah portion.BAR MITZVAR At the worship this Friday Evening and Saturday Morning.Sidney, son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert B.Bick will be called to the Reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitzvah, DAILY SERVICES Monday through Thursday Evenings at 5:45 o'clock; Sunday Mornings at 9:45 o'clock.These worship services are held in the Temple chapel.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL High School.Confirmation and Post- Graduate Departments, Saturday Mornings at 9:30 o\u2018clock: Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten.Primary and Junior, Sunday mornings at 9:30 o'clock.Daily Hebrew School, Monday through Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock, ; YOUTH SOCIETY Young People's Society meets regularly every other Tuesday.in a programme of activities under the leadership of Mr.Gerald Miller, B.A., Youth Advisor.KOFFEE KLUB Sunday Morning.December 13th at 9:45 o'clock, Dr.Stern and Cantor Stacren will conduct a Chanukah work- and School Association.BAPTIST Minister: Minister WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, M.A, B.Th.Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.Director of Music: Galt 11:00 AM.\u201cGOD'S PHOTOGRAPH\" 7:30 P.M.\u201cGLORIA IN EXCELSIOR\u201d Church School \u2014 11 a.m.Midweek Service \u2014 Wednesday \u2014 8 p.m.Modern nursery facilities for morning worship period.shoppe for the members of the Home | missioned to receive the revelation, Aaron was commissioned to conduct the worship, That ancient Hebrew worship seems very strange to us.Even our Jewish friends, nurtured on the Old Testament, would be most embarrassed if they secured the site of Solomon's Temple and {elf required to restore the Old Testament sacrifices, Yet, in their day, those sacrifices were the normal way of worshipping God.Men, with an overwhelming sense of the demands of God, took a perfect animal to represent themeslves and offered up the animal in place of themselves, That was the way in which they thought they could please God.And Jehovah allowed the method to stand, the time had not yet come to offer up purely spiritual sacrifices.God could use the universal form of worship and adapt it to the needs of His people.That was Aaron's task, Lo offer the sacrifice; to receive the form of the Altar anc the Tabernacle; to learn the way and times and purposes of the various sacrifices, and to see that his sons learrred the same things and passed them on to their sons.For it was an hereditary priesthood, and no one outside the family of Aaron could presume to take it upon himself.There was one searching requirement outside of the fact that the offerer must be clean.It was that the offering also must be perfect of its kind.There was no palming off of a diseased or imperfect animal.Even the wood for the sacrifice must be examined to see that it was sound wood, and not some fallen branches picked up at random.The essential thing in the sacrifices was perfection.Ladies Choir to entertain QEH patients The Montreal Ladies\u2019 Choir will sing at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., on a carol-singing tour of the hospital's private and public wards.Conductor of the choir is Robert McIver.The concert is sponsored by the Solar Club of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, the only men\u2019s hospital auxiliary in Montreal.= RADIO BROADCAST A petroleum engineer who was severely burned in an oil refinery fire will tell how reliance upon God completely healed him without scars, on the radio program \u201cHow Christian Science Heals\u201d over station CJAD, Montreal (dial 800), at 9:45 on Sunday morning, December 13.Kenny Baker will be soloist.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.Sunday, December 13th 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service.Lesson-Sermon: Subject: \u2014 \u201cGod The Preserver of Man* Golden Text: Nahum 1:7.The Lord is good, a strong hold in the day of trouble: and he knoweth them that trust in him.EVERY WEDNESDAW 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday.Thursday and Friday, - 2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 p.m.RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS \u201cHow Christian Science Heals,\u201d CJAD, Dial 800, every Sunday morning at 9:45.Channel 5 every Saturday Channels 3 and 8 every Sunday.(See TV listings for program times) i a fl | '$haar Hashomayim Seminars to follow Shachris The Congregation Shaar Hasho- mayim will hold Shachris Service, Sunday at 9:15 a.m.followed by Breakfast at 10 a.m.There will be two seminars open to both men and women, Hazzan Nathan Mendelson will speak on the Bih- lical portion of the week and Mr.Benjamin Herson will discuss Judaism as Religion and Ethics.A PTA movie will also be shown on Sunday at 2.30 p.m.in the Community Hall.It is the hilarious comedy \u201cOur Miss Brooks\u201d with Eve Arden, Gale Gordon and Don Porter, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat will review \u201cThis Is My God\u201d by Herman Wouk at the closing session of the Women\u2019s Institute of Jewish Studies on Tuesday at 2.30 .m, There will be a luncheon study program*on Wednesday, Dec.16 at 12.30 noon, at the Taam Tov Restaurant, with Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat speaking on \u201cThe Book of Proverbs\u201d.Friends of the Men\u2019s Association are cordially invited to attend.Temple adult school closes for holidays School for Adults of Temple Emanu-El observes the mid-winter recess commencing Monday evening, December 14.Classes will be resumed on Monday evening, January 11.Temple Religious School and High School Department no classes Saturday, December 26 and Saturday, January 2.Classes resume after vacction Saturday, January 6.Junior School \u2014 no classes Sunday, December 27 and Sunday, January 3.Classes resumed Sunday, January 10.Daily Hebrew \u2014 last session before vacation Wednesday, December 23.Classes resume Monday, January 4, In observance of Jewish Book Month, classes 3a and 3b under the direction of Mrs.Lionel Morries and Mrs.R.D.Hollander presented a unique program in the Junior assembly on Sunday, November 29.At the Confirmation meeting of parents held recently the following have been appointed conveners for the 1960 program of activities: Mr.and Mrs.Peter Zinman and Mr.and Mrs.William Hoffman.Under the direction of Yehuda Vineberg, Mus.Bach., Chanukah songs are being rehearsed in all departments of the Junior school.Altar flowers this Sabbath are being donated by Mr.and Mrs.Herbert B.Bick in honor of their son's Bar Mitzvah.Blessing of lights this Sabbath eve: Mrs.Herbert B.Bick.Pulpit honors last Sabbath: Messrs.Hyman Grover, Lawrence Marks, Boris Ofshitzer, Abe Ofshitzer, Susan Sidney officer.Ushers this Sabbath are Messrs.Lionel Morris, Jerry Kazenel, Lewis C.Smith; reception: George Hollinger.Dominion-Douglas Christmas pageant to be held Sunday On Sunday the Dominion- Douglas United Church Teen Age Department, in cooperation with the churéh choir, will present the annual Christmas pageant at 4 p.m.A group of people have been preparing for this pageant for a number of weeks and the Christmas story will be presented in the church.Because of the presentation of the pageant, the regular evening service will-not bc held, but all are invited to come to the 4 p.m.service.At morning worship Dr.R Douglas Smith will preach on the theme \u201cPlanning for Christmas.\u201d EDITOR HONORED : J.P.Brown of 227 Melville avenue, editor of the Texaco Canada Limited Tempo\u2019, was honored recently ai editors for 1959.The presentation year during the annual convention of the Canadian Industrial Editors\u2019 Association and follows an Achievement Awards Contest open to all editors of Canadian company publications.Mr.Brown is seen above receiving a First Aw combined\u201d from J.Aumond of Limited, chairman of the Awards Youthful snatcher sentenced Purse snatching in Westmount proved unprofitable for 18-year- old Robert Hebert of 2401 St.Antoine street who was sentenced to one month in jail recently after he pleaded guilty before Chief Judge Edouard Archam-,__ , bault.The victim, Emily McMillan of 2118 Vendome avenue told West- mount police she was walking along Greene avenue near Western avenue, on Nov.26 at 9.30 p.m.when a youth ran alongside her and snatched her purse containing $32.She screamed and two passersby who had witnessed the robbery took up the chase until Hebert turned west on St.Catherine St.George's Church Australian carols unusual feature at twilight recital \u2018 The choir, under the direction of organist and choirmaster F Gordon Phillips, will render unusual and traditional carols.A treble solo, \u201cChristmas Night\u201d, will be performed by Edward Harper of the boy choristers, who will sing two Christmas select: ions, \u201cAway in a Manger\u201d arranged by English composer Vaughn Williams, and \u201cTwas in the Moon of Wintertime\u201d, an Indian carol.Jacob A.Livinson.(Continued from page 5) city\u2019s budget as approved at a recent council meeting is $3,- 082,755.Other suggestions made by WMA members included the establishing of rhythmic exercise classes in Westmount Park, which, however unjustified, afforded the gathering a few moments of comic relief; a plea from the proprietor of Emile Beauty Salon to establish a parking area on Greene avenue; a request from Maj.Cyril Rostovsky to look into the question of establishing a liquor commission on Green avenue (greeted by cries of \u2018\u2018to open at 10 a.m.\u201d from the audience): and a suggestion from Rev.William Morris that the WMA study the question of preserving the parkland of Westmount, and inaugurating progressive and imaginative play areas and planning in the parks system.company publication, \u201cTexaco s one of Canada's top industrial of these awards is made each ard of Excellence for \u2018\u2019magazine The Steel Company of Canada, Contest for 1959.street opposite RCMP headquar- fers.Out of breath by this time.the tWo passers-by enlisted the aid of Cpl.J.R.M.Cusson who was just entering the barracks.The corporal swiftly took after Hebert and caught up with him at St.Catherine street and Atwater avenue.The thief was handed over to Westmount police.Well known to the authorities al Social Welfare Court for past offenses, Hebert was refused further consideration and had to appear in Arraignment Court for | sentence.> The MAGIC of PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS TABLE CENTERS CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES The Wesrmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 is Faith in action sermon \u2018subject at St.James At St.James United Church.| 463 St.Catherine street west, on Sunday at 11 am.Reverend Norman Rawson, senior minister at St.James\u2019, will conduct the service and preach the sermon, his subject being, \u2018Your Christian Faith in Action\u201d \u2014 how do you re-act when you are in small minority in your Community?At 7:30 p.m.Mr.Rawson will deal with the sixth in his series of sermons on \u201cWhat do Protestants Believe?\u201d under the heading \u201cDo Modern Protestants Believe the Bible To Be the Inspired Word of God?\" This is not intend- ded to be an attack on anyone's religion, but a statement of our Protestant Faith.There will be special Christmas carols by the McGill Choral Society of more than two hundred voices, conducted by Gif- ford Mitchell.Everyone is invited to attend and share in the * Joy of this Christmastide music.Come yourself, bring your family and friends, that it might be a blessing to all.| \u201cGloria in Excelsior\u2019 evening sermon title at Westmount Baptist A little boy once said Jesus Christ is the best photograph of : God we have \u2014 a lypist once made an error which changed : \u201cGloria in Excelsis' to \u201cGloria in & Excelsior.\u201c These two incidents | will form the basis of Rev, E, J.Bailey's message to the congrega- ton of Westmount Baptist Church, The sermon Sunday morning will be entitled \"God's Photo- \u201cgraph: Sunday evening, \u2018Gloria in Excelsior.\u201d \u201cThe Heart is a Rebel,\u201d a Billy Graham film sponsored by the BYPU, will be shown at 8:45 | p.m.folowing the evening service.This is open to the public.| The Sunday School annual ; White Gift service will take place in an open session at 11 am.when the children bring gifts for later distribution to the needy, ee ee Rare and Beautiful Books Special Press \u2014 Fine \u2018Bindings \u2014 Limited Editions Eorly Prints \u2014 Maps \u2014 Water Colours Look and P rint Shop 1247 Greene Avenue .WE.3-5575 a Te i i ee PP NEE CREO OOOOH ESOS A D A DONS CE AA RISTMAS IS IN ITS cHlorist Sn a A - > ellen, ESTABLISHED 1907 N Tower À & 5580 DECARIE RE.1-1153 PLEASE ORDER EARLY and avoid LAST MINUTE RUSH \u201cHe won't Carpet, but Home!\" GREGORY'S 4161 Se.Corhorine Se.W.w We.Advice rendered hostesses for holiday season \u201cJust a few ounces of sulid common sense Can achieve greater happiness during the coming festive season than gallons of liquid entertainment, Mrs.KE.J.Roy- lance, president of the Women's Institutes of Canada, stated in a pre-holiday message to Canadian women, Conunon sense, Mrs.Roylance explained, means the dedication of Canadian women to the task of keeping their husbands, children and guests alive on Canadian roads.As hostesses to their relatives and friends, Canadian housewives should be concerned with their safety.Mrs.Roylance added.She suggested that Canadian | mothers and housewives could, Make life safe for all by heeding the following safety tips: 1.Keep children off the streets and highways.Don't press anything stronger than coffee on your driving guests.Also, try serving milk.fruit and vegetable juices or hot soup.all of which are so popular among many.Don't allow your guests to leave during à snow or sleet-storm.4, Make sure a substantial snack and plenty of stimulating, hot coffee is served before your party breaks up.This will help both pedestrians and drivers to stay alert and reach their homes safely.\u201cNo Christmas or New Year's vs Le BUY NOW! direct from wholesaler ! Large assortment Diamonds rings-brooches earrings culturea pearls.watches, ete.Albert L.Ein, Gemologist Evaluation & Appraluals Established 1927 H.M.Epstein, Reg'd.12355 University Street Room 727 Shell Tower UN.04038 Consult Malcolm Gregory promise you a trip through the skies on a Magie he will bring CARPET MAGIC into your ORIENTAL RUG (CO.estmouat 2-4277 Evenings RE.8-4605 \u201ctickets, Mrs.Gerald Caplan.TEMPLE EMANUEL SISTERHOOD annual donor luncheon will take place Tuesday, December 15 at 12.30 p.m.in the new social auditorium.A fashion show featuring furs and jewellery will be presented.Seated left to right: Mrs.L.J.Cohen, captain of contributers; Mrs.David H.Irvin Gertsman, Lisser, presidentô and Mrs.Temple Emanu-El| donor luncheon Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will hold its annual donor luncheon on Tuesday, December 15, at 12:30 p.m.in the new Social Auditorium.Convener for (his cvent will be Mrs.G.Albright.Captin of governors, Mrs.David H.lisser; Captain of palonesses, Mrs, Irvin Gerisman; Captain of contributors, Mrs, L.J.Cohen: captain of donors, Mrs.Mark Stein; in charge of program Mrs.Sanuel Schwartz; in charge of A fashion show featuring luxurious furs and original jewellery will be presented.The president, Mrs David H, Lisser, will preside.party can be successful unless everyone in attendance wakes up alive the next morning.This.to a very large extent, depends on the hostess.\u201d | 1383 Greene Ave.FURS INC.Your Handy Furrier © Modest Prices {Corner Sherbrooke) H.Baum WE.3-3270 © LEMKE MOE HE EE AOE WEE MOE HE EME ME EEN EDO OEE CECE) Sv 1e -a ~ =a From Dec.| We Will Be 9 A.M.to 9 4927 Sherbrooke St.ve HU.4-4501 5th to 31st Open From P.M.Daily (Near Claremont) West THE EXAMINER OMENS 71 Vi MONTREAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959 pe.The Music Appreciation Group of Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs.A.Proulx, Clanranald avenue.Mrs.Joyce Greening, contralto, was the guest artist, accompanied by Mrs.H, F.Briegel.Mrs.A.H.Mason, president, presided at the tea table.Others present were: Mesdames J.W.Craig, H.Fuller, H.L.Taylor, C.Bird, J.W.Henderson, R.H.Grant.L.H.Edwards, G.L.Drys- dale: Miss A.Proulx, Miss Mabel Taylor, and Miss A.Laurin.The Play-Reading group of the Westmount Women's Club met at the home of Mrs.Frank D.Lindsay om December 3.Those present were: Mrs.David L.Benzie, Mrs.H.J.Crad- dock, Mrs.J.W.Elcome, Miss Mary 1.Haggarty, Mrs.Stanley Jackson, Miss Amy Riel, Mrs.Campbell W.Thompson and Mrs.J.H.Thomson.Tea was served.Miss Helen Hague and Mrs.Kenneth Keefe will preside at the tea table at the tea being given by the St, Helen's School Old Girls\u2019 Association following the annual Carol Service being held on Saturday afternoon.at four o'clock, in St.Matthias Church.Westmount.A general meeting of the Association will be held at a quarter- to-three o'clock in the parish hall.Among the out-of-town guests at the Clibbon-Jackson wedding Saturday.were: Mr, and Mrs.J.L.Walker, of Vancouver, Mr.and Mrs.N.S.Brooke, Mr.and Mrs, H.A.Seguin, of Ste, Rose West: Mr.J.Gibb-Carsley, of Perth, Ont.: Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Brooke, of Quebec; Mr.J.E.Hurley, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Hod- gins, Mr.David Hacketi, of To- chairman of patronesses.RE Standing, L.to R.: Mrs.Gerald Caplan, ticket convener; Mrs.Mark Stein, captain of donors; and Mrs.Reuben Ginsberg, fashion show commentator.General convener for this event, Mrs.Gaston Albright, was absent when photo was taken.\u2014Markow Photo ronto; Miss Natalie Crawford, Mr.lan Pemberton, of Ottawa; Dr.and Mrs.H.McKenzie, of New Westminster, B.C.; Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bailey of Winnipeg; Miss Carolyn Caucier, Miss Judy Hunter, of Calgary; Mr, and Mrs.James McCansh, of Oshawa, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs, F.W.Quane, of Vancouver; and Miss Jill Flani- gan, of Brockville, Ont, Silver Cross Mothers The meeting of the Silver Cross Mothers, Unity Chapter, will be held at the YWCA, Tuesday at 2 p.m.COTE DES NEIGES McKENNA OF Florists RE.8-1124 WESLEY D.HAMMOND, son of Mr.and Mrs.Russel D.Hammond, 466 Grosvenor avenue, Westmount, and of Butternul Bay Farm, Waterloo, Que., who has been admitted, as a member, to the Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity at Columbia University, New York City, where he will compete his Master's degree in Business Administration at the Graduate School of Business Administration, next Spring.Wesley is a graduate of McMaster University at Hamilton, Ontario, and of Mount Allison at Sack- ville, N.B.Approaching Marriage The marriage of Barbara Jane Drake Newell, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs.Leslie Wichbold Wade, of Westmount, to Mr.John Sanders Auston Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs.John Sanders Auslton, oË Westmount, is taking place on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, in Dominion-Douglas Church, Westmount, The bride will be attended by Miss Wendy Johnston, as maid of honor, and by Miss Sherray Auston, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.Hugo Grout, of Toronto: Miss Diana Daniels and Miss Julia Smith.Mr.David Auston will act as best man for his brother and the ushers will be Mr.Roger Crosbie, of St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland; Mr.David Mather, Mr.Anthony Reid and Mr.Michael Byrne.Following the ceremony the reception will be held in the ball- room of the Ritz-Carlton.1378 Greene Avenue PRO ARTE REG'D.© EXPERT WATCHMAKER © ELECTRONIC TIME TESTING JEWELLER WATCHMAKER WE.2-4551 With * MORNING CLASSES 326 Victoria Avenue Dance and Stay Young 4 EVENING CLASSES IN BALLET AND MODERN DANCE FOR ADULTS New Term For Children Starts January 2nd For further details, call HU.8-1382 Lu FOR YOUNG MOTHERS Westmount eT Chairmen named for Israel Bond reception, dance Mrs.Michael Simon, wife of Israel's Consul General to Canada, has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the reception and dance being held by the Montreal Israel Bond Organization following the Chanukah festival performance of the Inbal Israel Dancers on December 14.The reception and dance will be held in the Versailles Ballroom of the Windsor Hotel.Mrs.Jacob Elkin is chairman of the Arrangements Committee.Mrs.Nathan Steinberg is chairman of Hospitality, with Mrs.Joey Richman, as vice-chairman.Chairman of the Ticket Committee is Mrs.Harold Fanaberia, who is also chairman of the Women's Division of the Montreal Israel Bond Organization.Gift suggestion for mi-lady who must have mink This year there is a line of delicately designed mink accessories in some of the most exclusive stores, which will make delightful Christmas presents.These accessories made from leftover mink pieces such as neads, tails and paws, include keyholders.earrings, necklaces, adorable little poodles, corsage flowers and some forty other pieces to choose from.The demand for these little mink pieces is great and the idea thought up by a woman, Louise Peloquin, furrier, of Sorel, Que.who employs fifteen women solely for this purpose.a child's is all-play with the help of our special over- smocks.2.95.The Children\u2019s Corner a pleasant shop 1350 Greene Ave.WE.7-6510 Christmas Morocco Leather Puff We can bring Carpet Magic into your home for the holidays with a beautiful Oriental Rug or wall-to-wall Broadlooms.Consult Malcolm Gregory GREGORY'S ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 St.Catherine WE.2-4277 DDD DD DN 3 NIN I De DI I DD De ne Dh .© Hand-tooled Leather ; Goods from Morocco : © Brassware and Bells a from India w STUFFING BEE: Volunteers came frem all walks of life, some of them former students, to help fill envelopes, sending brochures to launch the School for Crippled Children campaign for $70,000.Pictured above are three of the teachers iz the School and one of the pupil's parent.From left to right: Mrs.G.Anderson and Mrs.i M.Porter, teachers; i Miss K.Montagne, another teacher in the School.as whe 0 EE Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Dec.11, 1959 17 Soroptimist Club The Soroptimist Club of Greater Montreal will entertain the meme bers of the Frances Russell Club at a Christmas Dinner Party to be held at the YWCA today at 6:30 pm, DAVIES\u2019 House of Paintings | A Lasting Gift Use our lay-away pion | 4908 Sherbrooke W.(corner Prince Albert) [ HU.9-3333 Mrs.R.M, Heslam, and Town and Gown tea on Tuesday The Women Associates of Medill | will hold the last Town and Gown Tea until after the New Year, Tuesday at 3.30 p.m.in the Faculty Club, 3450 McTavish street.Guests will be received by the president, Mrs.J.Gilbert Turner.Mrs.C.J.Tidmarsh and Mrs.S.B.Frost will preside at the tea table.Hostesses will be Mrs.R.S.Walker.Mrs.D.R.Webster, Mrs.G.A.Woonton, Mrs.Lorne Gales, Mrs.John Gerrie, and Mrs.Gerald Halpenny.Mrs.H.H.Jasper is in charge of the arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs.S.A.MacDonald and D.M.Wright.Series of lectures Women's Group of Congregation Shomrim Laboker Beth Yehudah and Affiliated Congregation Shaare Tefillah, are sponsoring series of lectures by Rabbi Dr.C.N.Den- burg.Its topic \u2018\u2018Basic Problems In Judaism.\u201d Next lecture will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec.16 at 8:15 p.m.sharp, at the Synagogue, 6410 Westbury avenue.These lectures are open to the community.Discussion period will follow.® Hand-carved Tables and Screens from India ® Hand-beaten Copper Planters from Switzerland Many Other Gift Ideas West (Near Greene) Evenings: RE.8-4605 was Clibbon-Jack=on The marriage of Elizabeth Joan.\u201cdaughter of Mr.and Mrs.James | Martin Jackson, to Mr.Peter Brooke Clibbon, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Truman Clibbon, of Westmount, took place on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, in St.Matthias Church, Westmount.the Rev.Kenneth B.Keefe officiating.Mr.Bellis played the wedding music and the boys\u2019 choir was in attendance.Large white chrysanthemums arranged with branches of holly and pine were used as decorations, The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white poult de soie appliqued with lace embroidered with seed pearls, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a full skirt ending in a slight train, Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a Colonial bouquet of red and white carnations, Miss Brooke Clibbon, sister of the bridegroom.as maid of honor, and Miss Anne Grierson, of Vancouver, Miss Judith Walker.Miss Mary Gardiner, and Miss Audrey Bremner, as bridesmaids, were in bouffant frocks of velvet; the maid of honor being in green, and the bridesmaids, in red, They wore pleated bonnets to Satoh their frocks and carried Colonial bouquets of red and white carnations centred with holly.Mr.William Quinlan acted as best man for Mr.Clibbon, and the ushers were Mr.Jon Anderson, Mr.Murray Butler, Mr.Douglas Bonner *and Mr.Bruce Jackson, of Edmonton, Alta., brother of the bride.Mrs.Jackson, the bride's mother, was gowned in Dior blue poult de soie.She wore a turban to mateh and a corsage bouquet of garnet roses.Mrs.Clibbon, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of turquoise brocade, with a hat of the same shade and a corsage bouquet of garnel roses.The reception was held at the Ritz-Carlton, where white chrysanthemums and British Columbia Holly were used to decorate.Later Mr.and Mrs.Clibbon left for New York, the bride travelling in an ensemble of coca brown wool, and wearing a brown hat and accessories, Summerlea WCTU | The Christmas mecting of the Summerlea Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs.E.Jousse, 3435 Broadway, Lachine, on Thurs., Dec, 17.A short business meeting will be held at 1.30, followed by the Devotional service, and social hour.All members and interested friends | ; are cordially invited.; \u2014Tedd Church Photo | 0 ! COMING EVENTS ANNUAL DONOR LUNCHEON: MR.EMILE.Wishes to announce the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood an- vr.nual donor luncheon will be held addition to his staff of Tuesday.December 15 at 12.30 in Albert Paliotti the new school auditorium.A fashion show featuring furs and jewellery will be presented.of New York Permanents ,.$10.Christmas basket shower 1347 GREENE AVE.The Junior Couneil of the Catho- Phone: WE.5-0562, WE.5-2486 lic Women's League will hold a Christmas Basket Shower on Le cember 10 at 6.30 p.m.at The Sisters of Service Residential Club, 1923 Dorchester west, It is an event for all League members, past and present, and prospective members are also cordially invited.mile BEAUTY SALON SHEE HE HE HEE HO PE LE NE ME TOE A ME D AC MEO EE NEM HE NN CAES DRESSES for the Hojda}s and After For Daytime and After 5 Newest materials, brocades, silkanza, prints, matt Jerseys, wool crepes, Cashmeres.Best selection in Westmount at prices that cannot be equalled.$1995 $94.95 $9095 GIFT SUGGESTIONS HOSIERY \u2014 GLOVES Slips .from $ 2.98 Nylon Nighties .from 5.95 Nylon Half Slips .from 2.98 Sweaters .from 4.95 Pyjamas .from 3.00 Nylon Panties .from 1.00 Housecoats .from 12.95 Blouses .from 3.95 FREE GIFT BOXES a LADIES WEAR WE.5-9541 1233 Greene Avenue 18 The Westmount Examiner, Frider.December 11, 1959 tr APIS IIR rT A I.RE 3 orward | Mas We now, are on the march Climbing a stair To where God's Kingdom stands, Perfect and fair.They open, but one way The doors of life, To places unexplored, Free from all strife.% There, peace shall rule the world, A glorious morn, The \u201cGolden Age\u201d, \u2014 for which The Christ was born.DOROTHY SPROULE LIN do Sd SEE SARE SO ESS me soloist will be Enid Williams and the elocutionist, Grace Dowker.A sextette will render several selections under the direction of Sheila Hicks, accompanied by Mrs, F.W.Ward.Mes Asp Be PI Montreal Club The Montreal Women's Club Member Day Tea will be held at 2.30 p.m., December 14, in the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel.The CITY INVESTIGATION JEANNIFER BURGEN holding her pet dog, _ people \u2014 a dog, a cat and a squirrel.proudly displays the CSPCA Badge presented te her by Mrs.F.W.R.Angus, president of the Society, at the meeting of the Junior Members on Saturday.The design on the badge was chosen by the Junior Members and depicts three animals highly popular with all young \u2014Tedd Church Photo AGENCY Personal Problems Confidentially and Two $2.000 Discreetly Investigated In order to perpetuate the memory of the men and women who gave their lives in defence of the Empire in World War's 1 and II, the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire established two memorials of $2,000 each, of which the leading feature is Post-Gradu- ate Scholarships Overseas.War Memorial I Scholarship for the year 1960-61 has been awarded to Miss Mercedes Chartier, who is now completing a course in Political Science at Laval Uni- No Charge for Consultation VI.2-1510 UN.8-1855 1255 Phillips Square - Suite 507 \u201cYour Confidence Is Our Sacred Trust\" MR.LUCIEN, well known hair stylist, is pleased to announce that he is the new owner of KENT BEAUTY SALON MR.LUCIEN will be pleased to welcome his many friends and customers.\u201cHOLIDAY BEAUTY LOOK\u201d Special! PERMANENT *1Q)-°° REG.$15.00 S Kent Beauty Salon PERMANENT WAVING, HAIRTINTING, STYLE CUTTING 6107 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.6-9308 (Opposite Kent Theatre) scholarships] awarded by Prov.IODE versity.She obtained a Bachelor of Arts Degree at St.Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Miss Chartier is preparing a thesis on Parliamentary Commit- fees in Canada, with special reference to the Committee on Social Security.War Memorial II Scholarship has been awarded to John Sharples Rayner \u2018who is now doing postgraduate work at Bishop's University leading to a Master of Arts \u2018Degree in Philosophy.He \u2018obtained a Bachelor of Arts Honors Degree at Bishop's University in 1959.and purposes continuing his studies at Merton College, Oxford University.IN THE Women's Realm Karnak Ladies Club Karnak Ladies\u2019 Club annual members\u2019 day party is being held : on December 15, at 2 p.m, in the Masonic Temple.Contributions to the pantry shower may be either money or groceries.B.and P.Club party The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas Party at the Club House on Saturday.December 12.À buffet supper will be served at 5.30 p.m., to be followed by an exchange of gifts and a program of entertainment.University Club A night of films will be the attraction at the University Women's Club at a dinner meeting today at 6.30 o'clock at the club house.\u201cWomen on the March\u201d in French and English will be shown, There is special interest in the French film as Miss Elizabeth Monk, BCL, a former president of the club appears.Beth Sholom Sisterhood The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom will sponsor a paid-up membership tea, to be held at the Temple on Wednesday, December 16 at 1.30 p.m.Mrs.Wilhelmina Holmes, BA, BCL, well - known Montreal lawyer, will be the guest speaker.Her topic will be \u201cYou and your Family under Quebec Laws\".This promises to be a most thought-provoking and informative afternoon.Cae Mrs.F.W.R.Angus \u201c2e\u201d \"presents \u2018badges * to CSPCA Juniors About a hundred children were present at the first meeting of the Junior Members of the CSPCA, held Saturday afternoon at the Shelter on Namur street.The new badges, chosen by ballot among the members, were presented by the president, Mrs.F.W.R.Angus.Many new members were also enrolled.Miss Joan Morgan, chairman of Junior members, spoke to an enthusiastic audience about the CSPCA and received reports of the activities of a number of groups who had raised money for the SPCA in various ways.Judith Stewart and Joan Russell of the Children\u2019s Kennel Club of Montreal, told of their recent dog show.Judith Burbank and Linda Wilson of the Maple Tree Club described their activities, as did also Gwen Noseworthy and Suzanne Drury.Question - filled group discussions were held under Mrs.A.Chase-Casgrain, assisted by her poodle Katy, Mrs.H.G.Ferrabee with her beautiful Persian cat, Mrs.W.S.Yuile, who spoke on turtles, and Col.H.Wyatt Johnston, who talked of horses.The members were shown over the Shelter by Mrs.J.F.Macfarlane.Two interesting films on dogs were shown by Mr.W.N, Dunlop, General Manager of the SPCA, and refreshments were served.\u2019 .JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1378 GREENE AVENUE (Near Sherbrooke) Westmount Painless removal of corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails.Latest electric equipment.Plastic arch supports to relieve all weak foot conditions.Children\u2019s Supports a Specialty.By appointment only Phone Number: WE.2-1545 THE \u201cIt Beats aos It Sweeps as K Cleans, Gets The Deep-down Dirt Other Cleaners Miss™ Latest models now on display Consult the rug man, Malcolm Gregery GREGORY'S.ORIENTAL RUG CO.4151 ST.CATHERINE WEST WE.2-4277 Eve.RE.8-4605 Turn ia your old Hoover on e New model poy ER , AS ee mue re ve Let \u2019 > i Sma.oar Bog iol a 3 on cB LE \u201cGai Nite\" Fusiliers Mont Royal Armoury to celebrate its Diamond Jubilee and to raise money for cigarettes which the League distributes to THE SOLDIERS\u2019 WIVES LEAGUE held a at the hospitalized veterans.Among those attendiñg the function was (extreme left) Lieut.Col.A.A.Edgington, Royal Canadian Army me 4 en ee ee ae Tap a Ys Bar niet.Fridey Des, 11959 19 with his pack, Tom Auburn with his magic, and performing dogs.Jolly jingles by the Rhythm Band and Christmas carols for all to sing.All members are requested to Ro and join in this happy event.Mis.D.A.McNiece will convene the party.Sweet Adelines The Montreal Chapter.Sweet Adelines Inc.wil) meet tonight and go by bus to Ste.Anne de Bellevue Military Hospital, where the patients in the hospital are putting on a minstrel show.The Sweet Adelines will sing for half = Service Corps; Mrs.Y.Mongenais, chairman of the committee in charge of organizing the \u2018Gai Nite: Mrs.E.B.Savage, past and (extreme right) (he Spanish Consul, Charles M.president, Fernandez-Shaw.| an hour.where \u2018Christmas dreams e GOLD e COPPER ¢ CADMIUM © SILVER © BRASS * CHROME Ellen Douglas Auxiliary © NICKEL © RHODIUM X The Ellen Douglas Auxiliary REPAIRED REPLATED Will meet in the Melville Chureh REFINISHED LACQUERED Hall on Monday at 8:15 pm.z Miss R.L.Petit is conducting a special Christmas Program.JOHN H.FEELEY & Sons Ltd, Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Elec- tro Platers, Operating Conada\u2019s Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.Vi.5-7947 (A few doors above St.Catherine St.) Opposite Henry Morgan & Co.Trinity evening WA Trinity Memorial Evening Branch of WA will hold a social evening December 10, in the Ladies Room at 8 p.m, Members are reminded to take in their White Gifts.An invitation is extended lo new members.* Interesting Lamps s Custom-Made Shades * Unusual Gifts La Contessa Ine.Sherbrooke at Royal \u2018HU.8-4322 9.the Womens Real Elizabeth Read Auxiliary The Christmas meeting of the Elizabeth Read Auxiliary of Calvary United Church will be held® on Wednesday, Dec.16 at 8 o'clock.Miss Helen McDougall will be the convener.Election of officers for the coming year will be presented.The guest speaker, Mrs.Rosel Moerhke, Board of Home Missions, her theme \u2018Christmas\u2019 Tea will be served by the hostesses, Collector's choice The monthly Collector's Choice %* exhibition from December 11 to January 6 presented by the Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in the foyer of the Museum will be a collection of 18 and 19 Century Dolls and Doll- House Furniture from the \u2018\u2018Elizabeth Bennet Collection\u2019, Mrs.Stirling Maxwell of Westmount is co-chairman of the Ladies\u2019 Committee and Mrs.Allan Magee of Westmount is chairman of the collector's choice Exhibition.American Club The American Women's Club of Montreal is holding its annual Christmas and Toy Party and Cocktail Hour for members and their husbands, Saturday, December 12, from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m., in the Blue Room of the Ritz Carlton Hotcl.Members are asked to take gifts for patients of the Alexandra Hospital.Mrs.Basil H.Little is chairman; Mrs.Glenn A.Oman is co-chairman.Guests will be received by the club president, Mrs.C.J.R.Grossmann and Mr.Grossmann; Mr.Jerome T.Gas- pard, Dr.and Mrs.Carleton B.Peirce, and Mr.and Mrs.Alger C.Schricker.New members party The executive of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club is planning a party for the new members and (their friends on Monday in Victoria Hall at 1.30 p.m.The chairmen are Mrs.M.Rochemont and Mrs.T.D.Handrahan.Bridge classes The Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club announces that Bridge classes with a professional instrue- tress will commence in January.This is for beginners as well as those wishing to improve their bridge utilizing the Goren System.In order to arrange classes early would members interested please telephone Mrs.A.M.Shaver at RE.7-0836.come true ! The Children\u2019s Corner a pleasant shop WE.7-6510 Children's party The Westmount Women's Club Christmas Party is being held tomorrow in Victoria Hall, which \u2018 wlil be decorated with gay bal-|{ 1350 Greene Ave.loons.There will be Santa Claus FLORIS! ATT EEE 0 Rl.8-7819 2320 Lucerne Rd.Town of Mount Reval City Wide and Lakeshore\" speciaL ROSES voz.3.00 rs from ASivks for Christmas ë ErBér BABEBEBIBEBUBIBIBEBEBEBEBABIBEBEBEBABI-BIB 1T°S FROM BIRK> cr ea\u201d - amy / > / \\ / \u201cHELLO.\\ { you should see \\ | Birks' lovely t collection of \\ \u2018Hummel\u2019 \\ figurines!\u201d \\ / SN / Sse - s Children .old favourites.collector's items\u2014these figurines are fun to collect, inexpensive to own.Made exclusively by W.Goebel of Bavaria; each piece bears the artist's signature.Choose from an extensive selection, priced from 3.50 to 20,00 BIRKS oa SAAN Hire 3 nb J ENS §00083080685000500880838500080080000000060000052500805860800058086805 888848839B833384383838388884383838B488383839398838383838383839338988888 EBOBIBEIIBEBIBABEBHIIBIGIBOBMIEBEBEBIBABEIEB For Shopping Service: Call UN.6-1411 (locals 391.392.393}.Phillips Square Store will be opened Thursday and Friday nights until 9 p.m.Birks \u2014 Dorval & Rockland will Le opened Thursday and Friday until 9:30 p.m. Westmount Examiner, 20 Friday, Dec.11, 1959 Luncheon meeting The National Council of Jewish, Women luncheon meeting will take place Wednesday December 16 at 12.30 p.m.at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel, The guest speaker will be Dr.Zelda S.Wolpe and her topic will be \u2018Parent-Child Relationship.The public is cordially invited to attend.For further inturmation and re- servations please tel.WE.5-1373.Re EE AE EE EVENE A EEE EE COCA NRE ERNE Christmas CAKES ano Rich flavour-full Christmas desserts, also delicious WEDDING FLOWERS Why compromise ?It costs no more for better selection of flowers, exquisite workmanship and meticulous attention to every detail.House d Hore S Mountain St.al Sherbrooke Victor 2-4444 Eventide Home WA committees report A meeting of The Women's Minutes of the previous meeting Auxiliary of Eventide Home .of the were read by the secretary, Mrs.Salvation Army was held re- M.H.Schade, following which the cently in the assembly hall of the (reasurer, Mrs.R.C.Braithwaite, Home.Brig.Dockery opened the presented her report.Committee meeting with prayer.chairmen then presented their re- The president, Mrs.F.W.ports.Bailey, welcomed the members Mrs.W.L.Gatehouse, who is and friends.gift chairman for the annual Christmas party, which will be $ held December 16 at 8 p.m.for the residents, reported that progress was being made on arrangements.She asked for contributions for this worthy cause.Anyone wishing lo give a donation is requested to call Mrs.Gatehouse at HU.4- 7068; The record book of donations was read by Mrs.Sydney Mac- Sween.There were a number of entries for the Christmas party.Mrs.B.T.Gardner, entertainment, reported that an organ recital was given by Mr.Fred Mc- Léaron, organist of First Baptist Church, on September 15.On the afternoon of October 19 a program | of instrumental music was given\u201d by the Gilbert Hill Ensemble, through the courtesy of the Musicians Guild of Montreal.The Montreal Citadel Band, under the direction of Bandmaster J.N.Audoire, gave a concert on October 22.Mrs.D.K.Gowans, birthday shelf, said 39 residents had birthdays since September.Mrs.Gowans said she was very pleased with a shower of gifts and money for the residents from the women's auxiliary of Westmount Baptist Church.Mrs.T.Colby, beauty shop, was very busy once a week with as PUDDINGS cookies, shortbreads, distinctive French pastries, on 18 Christmas logs, Italian cream, Mont Blanc, St- much work as could be handled in Honore, Charlotte Russe, chocolates in special Mrs.E.D.Bent, visiting, said Christmas boxes, etc.ORDER NOW \u2014 HU.1-8163 her committee had been calling on the residents every Wednesday afternoon.These visits are much AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES PRINCE ALBERT SALON Above Our Store Also Salon Chantilly 3456 St.Denis appreciated by those who are not SHOWN EXAMINING MINIATURES of the Inbal Israel dance group are members of the Committee in charge of the dance and reception to be held at the Windsor Hotel following the Chanukah Festival performance by Israel's St.Denis Theatre on December famed Yemenite dancers at the 14.Lelt to right: Mrs.Harold Fanaberia, 4 Hudson avenue, Wesimount, chairman of the ticket committee and general chairman of the Women's Division of the Montreal Israel Bond Organization, formance; Mrs.Michael Simon, sponsors of the Inbal per- wife of Israel's Consul General to Canada and honorary chairman of the committee, and Mrs.Joey Richman, 4872 Lacombe avenue, co-chairman of the hospitality committee.able to get out in the cold weather.Mrs.R.Uden, recreation, said the games nights were much appreciated by the residents.Mrs.G.J.L.Glew, sewing, reported that 304 articles had been mended.This hard working group meets every Tuesday afternoon.Mrs.C.W.P.Brown, tuck shop.reported the usual good sales in the shop and said: that she is still looking for more volunteers to work on the occasional Tuesday or Friday morning.Miss E.Thacker reported an increase in Lhe Auxiliary membership.Mrs.P.Shaughnessy, social, reported thal approximately 260 had been served refreshments since the September meeting of the Auxiliary.At the close of the meeting tea was served by the social committee.WE RENT DISHES, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE, TABLE LINEN, TABLES, CHAIRS, COAT RACKS, ETC.FRENCH PASTRY & CATERERS 4887 Sherbrooke Street West (Corner Prince Albert) 3 RBIS DIB D: 3 III I 0 DDI BDI BeBe Dt De Dee 3 IT'S WELL acute in this Are Quebec dietitians properly trained for hospital jobs and is their training being used as efficiently as possible?Dr.Gerald LaSalle, director of the School of Hospital Administration, University of Montreal, posed these questions here recently to the first provincial conference of the Quebec Dietetic Association.Speaking on tor's Idea of an ldeal Dietitian,\u201d he said, \u201cAdministrative abilities are not something the dietitian can pick up as she matures.\u201d He questioned whether schools of dietetics in the province, gave enough emphasis to administration training.He also questioned the usefulness of some other aspects of present courses.Pointing out thal the shortage of professional dietitians in Quebec was more acute than elsewhere, Dr.LaSalle, who is general director of the Quebec Hospital Association, said, \u201cThere is only one dietitian for every 216 hospital beds in Quebec, compared to one for every 134 beds in Ontario hospitals.\u201d He challenged the QDA members to consider that some hospitals \u2018\u201ccould do with less,\u201d if they used them more cffectively.Dietitians should \u2018\u2018dircet\u2019 the food services, he declared, \u2018\u2018and be freed of all detail work that could be handled by trained helpers.\u201d In Lhe field of special diets however, Dr.LaSalle said, \u2018There is no substitute for the (trained dietitian.This is the most professional part of her hospital work.the calculating of dicts for the treatment of the sick.\u201d \u201cPurchasing can always be done by a good purchasing department, accounting by a good accounting department, but diet therapy requires the trained specialist.\u2019 the ideal dietitian would be one trained in food service administration, production and distribution.She should have studied in a school where personnel management and i % 4.: a roa 3 sr.J .; \u2026 rues HU.1-8163 ; eu À j WORTH a % 7 2 it te > LC Shortage of dietitians \u201cThe Administra-*y, province : applied psychology were taught and interned in z hospital where she would have experience in policy- making.decision-taking and administrative control.\u201d As with other professions, the dietitians work is changing, he said.and urged the QDA members to work to help adapt present training courses to these changes.! Widows Assn.A meeting of the Non-Pension- ed Veterans Widows Assocalion will be held in the Canadian [egion Hall, Verdun avenue, on Monday.December 14, at 8 p.m.The annual drawing will take rlace and all members are asked te attend and to bring their membership cards with them.Mr.V.Hill, first vice-president, will be in the chair, For The Finest QUALITY BEEF Obtainable Phone HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d English Family Butcher and Grocer Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables SELECTED FRESH KILLED TURKEYS 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.SELECTED XMAS TREES WE.7-9455-6 will be extended for a limited competitive in the art business.this sale : Cornelius Krieghoff, Rita Mount: Cornelius Bouter.(The Untamed 939 Victoria Square ANTOINE\u2019S ART GALLERY Inc.Annual Pre-Christmas SALE from customers plus inclement weather.We urge you not to miss this opportunity to acquire a magnificent painting, for that special Xmas gift or presentation, of works by leading Canadian and European Artists at prices absolutely mom- Following is but a small portion of the large collection offered in Horne-Russell: RCA, Jos.Giunta, Lorne Bouchard; ARCA, A.M.Gorter; HC, Wm.Hendriks, J.Van Eybergen, Cavalier Michele Federico, Prof.E.Yan der Meide, M.Legendre, Marcel Brisson, And R.O.Dunlop, R.A.OPEN EVERY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT period owing to many requests ARCA, Wm.Brymner: RCA, G.Academician) | Ba ee UN.649% ete pe ra TV RADIO APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment \u2019 «nd Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS GORP.LTD.-4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 \u2014 e e © 2 Property Wanted WESTMOUNT.7-10 venient location, HU.1-7 1107.10 Office T To Let Western Avenue AT VENDOME room house, con- price 535,000-350,000.Bright, corner, private office, freshiy decorated, conveniently located tor transportation tbuses, Westmount Station) and parking facilites, Ideal for one- Man professional or business undertaking \u2018accountant, salesman.agent, ele.) desiring good address at moderate rental.Telephone answering can be arranged with adjoining West- mount Examiner office.Cull Mr, Macbeun, MU.1-2771.> Westmount VICTORIA AVENUE AT WESTERN APPROXIMATELY 1.000 SQ.FT.OF DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ON FIRST FLOOR.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, 310 VICTORIA AVENUE BUILDING TEL.UN.6-6411 \u2014 LOCAL 787 13 Apartments \u2018Wanted ONE room apartment with bath and kitchenette, approximately\u201d $60.00 \u2018per month rent, Phone WE.5-4200.Houses _Wanted 15 FOR family of 10.Minimum 8 rooms, 1! bathrooms, near English Catholic schools and shopping.Triangle 10-8266.between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.20 Rooms To Let BEACONSFIELD Avenue, tront bright room, nicely furnished, good transportation.meals optional.HU.9-1665.STAYNER-Greene.bed sitting.Jeges, linen, quiet, $8.00-$10.00, ings.WE.3-0907.VICINITY Westmount home.full house privileges, do own cooking, or will supply breakfast and light supper.Will do laundry if ferred.HU.9-8073.21b Nursing Homes GOOD home for and board.24 privi- even- \u201cstation.private elderly Jadies, room nursing care.WE.7- 2150.Autos For Sale Vanguard 1956 4 door sedan, with overdrive.cellent condition.RE.1.6939, 25 Autos Wanted I NEED ALL MAKES AND MODELS See us first, Prompt in ex- we pay and honest spot cash.treatment, NORMANDIE AUTO DECARIE AT'PARE (North of Bonfire Restaurant) REGENT 9-4735 Open from 9 am.to 10 p.m.26 GaragesTolet Auto Storage LIVE OR DEAD Reasonable rates.Call George Durocher.Victoria Avenue Garage, 370 Victoria Avenue.HU.6-0767.28c For S Sale\u2014Exchange TIRE chains, unused set) 800 x 14, will trade > For set 380 x 13.HU.6-2681.29 For Sale HUDSON Teal \u2018coat, size 10- 12, fitted, perfect condition.$75.00.WE.2-2526 DAVENPORT coffee table with matching end tables, curtains, excellent con- Ties rensonable.UN.6-9257 or RE.ONE pair skis, late size, good \u201ccondition, steel edyes, good harness, phone WE.3-4621.after 6 p.m.MANDMADE smocked children's dresses, $15.00 and $20.00.HU.4-0640.; PIANO, 1 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 21 current issue, 4 Classified Advertising 4 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 HUnter 1-0451 | RSR dr EE 4 or TIN A x.Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted ofter 10:30 e.m.Thureday for For your convenience, Adtoker on duty Tuesdoy and Wednesday until 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1.045).re HASTE TN EIST HHL 8 EDEN PE 10 Words 50° 4c for each additional word ARISE ce EN 1 The Westmount Examiner % $ AHIR A SN REL + 48 LER aa FRETS 0 LE nd ER RÉ he NOR PA eos tete Rad 6 Fer Sale Car Radio Custom-made Automatic na included, $35.00.Call 29 for 1951 Pontiac.push-button, anten excellent condition.HU.9-2408.Bargain table, Electrohome table model; excellent Dining room glass top; phonola.runners, RE.3-9172, Hallan, Hi-Fi, 3 carpet condition.wood con- 10.WE.7- TITRES upright.dition: n x skates, size 1550.SKI boots, size 5'y and 7; skis 6 feet 3 and 8 feet 6.all good condition, WE.7: 65302.DRAPERIES.\u201c$150.00, like new; pi framed $ odd pieces fine china; Short evene gown, Italian 12, WE.3-9725, r oriental panel: silver, ete model LADY'S beaver fur coat.size 36; 3 men's suits, blue.navy, black stripe; man\u2019s black overcoat, sizes 38-40.All in excellent condition.No dealers.RE, 8-5328, evenings and weekends, BARGAIN, Hudson seal coal, size, 14- 16, good condition.HU.4-4638.SNOW tires.several pairs, 670 x 15, 710 x 15, 760 x 15.good condition, reasonable, HU.94-8513.FLOOR model.Thor ironer.excellent condition.RE.3-0328 CONTINENTAL \" bea: apartment size kitchen table, 2 chairs, WE.2.2345, after 5:30 p.m.SINGLE mahogany bed wiih box spring and mattress; also tall Victorian maho sany chest of drawers.WE.2-0704.GENT\u2019S evening suit, new, size 38, tails and black trousers.Also morning suit.WE.7-4805.; trolley wou EEE EY Xmas Gift Guide \"SEINE ICICI CE ETE EE CE Vue Master Set Projector and screen, including small viewer: 130 reels, hardly used.HU.8- 4145.MARX tran, lots of track.4 switches, car, $25.00.HU.6-4v42.HORNBY Dublo electric train, tracks and switches: hockey Eames: pair hockey pants, size 34-36.HU.6-6438.FOLDING ning pong table and set, in 29 excellent condition, Reasonable.WE.2-4354.BOY'S «kis, harness.poles, hoots, almost new, ae 9-10.$18.00.WE.3- 2979.4 WCE UY For Sale Leaving Town Bargain, china eabinet; hall console set; tea wazon: table; desk; record or music cabinet: entire contents apartment, must seli.HU.4-46:39, XMAS outdoor decorations, Santa and 4 reindeers, 48 inches by 21 feet; Meccano set.A-1 condition, cost $200.00, sell (or $75.00; silver tea.coffee serv- ic 5 pieces: silver cutlery, ce for 24.over 400 pieces.Queen Anne pattern, including cabinet and chest; stamp collection.Canada and Newfoundland, so, mint and almost complete: antique furniture and antique jewellery.HU.6-5775.pre- | Trades and Professional Cards Same Price as Reqular Ad Business Services MRS.MILLER READER AND ADVISOR on all problems of question or problem too difficult to answer.All readinus confidential.Satisfaction wuar- anteed.No appointinent necessary.Avenue 8-5515.Open evenings till 10 p.m, life.No.Cartage and Moving Are You Moving ?Call a reliable mover.Experienced men.Free estimate.No job too small.Town or country.CALL ROGER WELLINGTON 3-1491 MOVING?We have cartons, fibre barrels, cases, boxes, cord, ete.Excellent for packing.Truck available anytime.where.Fred.WE.2-3038.Will #0 any- Dressmaking EUROPEAN dressmaker - designer, dresses.suits, conts made to measure.Alterations Specializes in Jace.5110 Sherbrooke.Apt Furniture Repairs ANTIQUE TTurniture c restoration, refinishing.Cabinets and furniture made to order, repalred, remodelled.John's Cabinet Making Reg'd., rear 13281 Greene.WE.17-4879.____ Mertgage | Loans _ Are Your Payments Too High?WHY NOT CONVERT YOUR MORTGAGES IN ONE AND REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS AT THE SAME TIME! CITY AND SUBURB.SEE ME FIRST! RA.98-6811.Music Lessons Guitar Lessons HUNTER 1-0971 Painting & Decorating FOR first class painting con also industrial, repairs.Call and decorating, commercial and general OX.2-4620.Pest control control services, brush cradication ALL pest weed.Canada.RI.7-2457.including throughout Television Repairs Scott T.V.and Radio Service FAST.RELIABIE AND FULLY GUARANTEED.955: OF WORK DONE IN HOME.$2.50 PER CALL ANYTIME HUNTER 4-8579 BRENNER'S television, Hi-Fi and radios.All makes repaired.HU.4.2100.USE EXAMINER CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS } HU.4-8478.J oak gateleg table, Free estimates.Pestroy Lid.! os î % < ERASE 27 SYR YN 29 For Sale COMMUNICATIONS\u2019 receiver.National HRO.ST.30 ke, 30 me.spotiess condition.30000 Call HU.1-4055.weekends or evenings, MUST SELL Complete household turning for sia rou.No reasonable ofler Bargain chesterfield suite: single with spring and mattress: Windsor chair: bed- Three walnut piece bed ; room chair: vanity table: bridue lamp: needlepoint armchair: pictures; {ire place fixtures.VI.3-0800.31 Wanted To Purchase LADY'S station wagon cout wanted, size 38-40.WE.7-3317.MAN'S ski bouts wanted, size 12, WE.| 7-317, RADIO, table model.cauipped with short wave receiving unit.HU.6.7577.WANTED: one medigm sized black choir gown for man 33 Domestic Employment Wanted BABY sitting by Mrs transportation required 34 Help Wanted Female Wilson, RE.7-4478 Continuous Year Round Income ARE YOU LQOKING FOR A CONVENIENT WAY TO FARN NEEDED MONEY?;WE HAVE A FEW EXCLUSIVE ESTABLISHED SECTIONS NOW OPEN.USE THOSE FREE HOURS TO EARN WITH Avon Cosmetics FOR INFORMATION CALL UNiversity 6-3629 Mayor, aldermen .(Continued from page 4) administered enterprises.Successive mayors and aldermen have regarded it as both a distinction and an honor to serve their fellow citizens.As 1 have had occasion to remark in an earlier letter in your columns, the taxpayers of Westmount get their full money's worth for the taxes they pay.The mayor and Council appre: ciate the services, ability and experience of the principal officers of the corporation.The general manager and his staff are efficient municipal house keepers and ready at all times to meet the wishes of the Council and the needs of those who live within {te borders.One can, therefore, understand why-elections arc seldom held.The taxpayers know that the administration is In safe and experienced hands and that everything possible is done lo give them the highest type of service.No city of its size in Canada or the United States has better or more up-to-date police, fire and sanitary services than Westmount.Those who seek of accept refused.| 39 \u2018Lost: , st, Phone HU.#-4407.x -\u2014 BATH & CLOSET DECOR BOUTIQUE GIFTS BERNARD PINSLER Interior Decorator Established 1966 New Address 1433 ATWATER AVENUE (Forum Building) WE.5-3354 Custom Upholstering Furniture Repaired e e Draperies \u2014 Curtoins \u2014 Bedspreads 35 Situations Wanted Female Graduate Nurse \"Would like excellent home references, case, night duty, Call ve 2 33.'37 Situations Wanted Mule Jantar with Please cult EXPERIENCED thine position provided.seeking parts Uvlas quartiers WE.2.8508, Lost NHI Wiis alch, 1st Western near Victoria, week of December OR.1-0745.CHOKER vicingty sing of wearls, probably Prince Albert and Shorbhooke Post Office, Toronto Dominion Bank at Claremont, or betwen Dium- mond garage and MeTavish St.Mone dav.December Tin HU 6.6408.41 Domestic Pets | BEA UTIFUI, spaniel wailed, pups, l temporars oculated, also lovely collie pups.Mrs.Tuyl, 1204 Grande Ligne, Ste.Therese.(Route 11, KIND homes wanted for attractive kittens Cull HU.1.8267, - Georgian players i will present Sartre drama The Georgian Players of Sir George Williams College wish to announce that their major produe- tion for this year will be Jean- Paul Sartres \u2018The Viclors' Morts Sans Sepulture).\u2019 The four act drama will be presented in the College's Birks Hall on Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m.and on Saturday al 7.45 The play.orginally produced in 1946 at the Theatre Antoine in Paris, is centered around the capture of five members of the Maquis following their unsuccessful attack on a French village during World War 11.The plot asks the question of whether these prisoners will choose death in defiance of (he Pelain regime or life at the price of releasing valuable information that will enable the German forces to hold the town in question and ane nihilate many members of (he French Resistance.A famous contemporary French existentialist, Sartre expresses in the play the philosophy that \u2018\u2019Man is alone, abandoned on carth in the midst of his infinite responsibilities without help, with no other aims than the ones he sels up for himself, with no other destiny than the one he forges for himsell on this earth.\u201d The director of the production is Normh Springford of the Mountain Playhouse and drama instructor at Sir George Williams College.She is algo a governor and executive member of the Dominion Drama Festival, Tickets for this production may be obtained at the College Bookstore, 1435 Drummond Street.Tickets will also be sold at the door on the nights of the performances.General admission will be $1 50 and for students $1.00.The most crippling form of arthritis attacks {three women for every man.Research today seeks the answer to this and other mysteries still surrounding this ancient disease.p.m, .municipal honors are entitie\u2026 to the thanks, suppor! and appreciation of the community they serve.Bersaré Ress À The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 St.Leo's Sports Lake Placid wins three in exhibition series By PETER RASSENTI and RAY MAYNARD St.Leo's returned from Lake Placid and though the trip was an artistic success they managed only to win one game from their American rivals.An even break on the series would have been a truer indication of their play, as in losing their second game to Lake Placid 2-1 they were more outlucked than \" outplayed.Penalties played a large part in contributing to two of the losses incurred more through ignorance of the American high school rules, then through any intent to offend.Three players that caught the eye of the Lake Placid fans, were center Mike Johnson, defenceman Allan Keith and right winger John Rinfret.George Spare who notched two goals, also impressed favorably as a good offensive center.The team lost the services of Mike Johnson at the end of the third game, when he suffered a Harold Platt, referee, puts down whistle a four game jaunt down at hard fought game.John Lang.Dougie Muncy and John Donnel- ly showed up well for the winners, In another pee wee game against Lower Canada, St.Leo's behind the superb goalkeeping of Bruce Norris held the powerful Royal avenue leam to a 2-2 draw.Jules Desjardins, Neil Capper and Andre Camilli played standout hockey for the Academy.* ¥ *% Coach Andy McGillis was high in his praise for the fine hospitality he received from our American neighbors at Lake Placid senior \u2018 Quebec Football Union convener, and long-time football oificial has announced that he has retired from the role of arbitrator.Harold Plait, Rugby Platt officiated in the Big Four, intercollegiate, interscholastic and QRFU league for the past 20 years.He hailed originally from Winnipeg where he went to school with the.current .Canadian Football PORTIVELY PEAKING.By George Cochrane Of Moss and Men HE ARRIVAL IN our midst of 32-year-old Perry Moss has generated more than the usual amount of postseason football discussion.Around the coffee shoppes and the ale-vending establishments of the metropolis Mr.Moss is being subjected to the type of verbal going-over that resulted in the young man\u2019s being hanged in effigy on the campus of the Florida institution of higher learning from which he has come.It wasn\u2019t until Douglas Clyde \u201cPeahead\u201d Walker was given the official chop that Montreal fandom came to the belated recognition that the portly southerner wasn\u2019t such a bad coach after all: Thus, dear Perry has on his hands the by no means easy task of proving that he is a superior grid mentor and strategist while simultaneously performing those functions that have in recent seasons been the chore of Gorman Kennedy, ye axed general manager.If next season Les Alouettes fare no better than they did this, and I am predicting that that is exactly what is going to happen, the wolves will be howling for Mr.Moss\u2019s bones, and at the same time screeching for the return to these shores of \u201cgood old Peahead.\u201d ¥* *% * At the outset, young Mr.Moss Dame de Grace resident whose Sa à Es but on the other hand was very disappointed that his team did not make a better showing on the ice, Starting out the season with very limited manpower, Si.Leo's seniors are Now facing a desperate plight after losing goal- deep gash below the ey and this loss severely handicapped the team, as Mike supplied the spark that made the team a threat, .* + ¥* The Academy pee wee crew.shut out Roslyn school 3-0 in a CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY Summer Camp for Boys and Girls 7 to 12 yrs.* 12th Yeor ° Boating, swimming, handicrafts, boxing, dramatics and trips, all under the supervision of carefully chosen stoff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, BA., MSPE.Booklet on request 501 Claremont Avenue Westmount MORE AND MORE DELIVERIES BRING O'Keefe ALE Delivery boys everywhere are noticing this new trend to O'Keefe.Every day more and more people are discovering mild O'Keefe Ale.Next time you order beer from your grocer, be sure to ask for O'Keefe \u2014 you\u2019ll enjoy its natural mild flavour.wow THE O'KEEFE MILDNESS SECRET Ever bitten into a grape seed?It's bitter, unpleasant.Grape growers found by experiment that they could develop seedless grapes wit nothing to spoil the delicate flavour.It's the same with hops.Ordinary hops contain seeds which ive an unpleasant bitterness to ale.fiowever, O'Keefe master brewers insist on costlier \u2018\u2018Seedless Hops\u201d, result\u2014there\u2019s no unpleasant bitterness, just the right, natural mild > flavour.HS I A Me rh shee a Sd ATRL FR apc IT Cop League commissioner, Sydney Hal ter.Platt said he would remain as senior QRFU convener and also keep his other post, co-ordinator between the Canadian Rugby Union and the CFL.Harry Ross, Big Four official, said that a testimonial dinner will be held for Platt.Anyone interested in further detail are asked to contact Ross at ME.7-7911 or Larry Brennan at HU.9-7348.Platt formerly played football with the old Grand Trunk and Columbus teams under the QRFU banner.er Archambault, defenceman Pierre Leduc and center Mike Johnson.Archampault decided on playing QAHA hockey, while the other two are on the sick list.Mike Johnson is team co-captain and last year voted winner of the Most Valuable player award and up to his injury at Lake Placid, was playing brilliant two way hockey.* * * The Academy pee wee club notched another win, defealing King's school 4-1, with Dougie Muncy, John Lang, Mike Rado- man and Mike Farrell scoring.A delegation of girls from St.Paul's Academy presented.coach Andy McGillis with a fancy gift wrapped box at the rink.We wonder what was in that box?, Academy curlers are busy learning the grand old game at St.Georges club.x Black Watch win first ball game Black Watch came through with their first win of the season in the Military Fastball League with | a 13-11 decision over Royal Montreal Regiment.Alistair Pryde and Tom Price combined their pitching talents to stop the hard driving RMR squad.Price aided the Highlanders victory by belting a three run homer.Catcher Tommy Litchfield and Ross Southward picked up three hits each in the 17 hit drive.Marv Bergson was the losing pitcher and went the distance for RMR.Don MacCulloch with four hits and Jim Pratt with three safeties were top men for the losers.Uof M Carabins Three goals within the first 11 minutes gave the University of Montreal Carabins a 3-2 victory over St, Lawrence in an intercollegiate hockey game.Montreal now has two victories, three losses and one tie, while the Saints stand 1-3.almost precipitated a riot by announcing, in the manner of new coaches everywhere, that every position on the club (other than that of coach and general manager) was up for grabs.When a reporter asked if this included the job of quarterbacking the Montreal aggregation, Mr.Moss replied affirmatively, thereby uttering a heresy comparable to that which Toe Blake would have have been guilty of had, when he took over the helm of the Montreal Canadiens.implied that Maurice Richard was likely to find himself chopped from the roster.* + + The upshot of Mr.Moss\u2019s ill- chosen words was a hastily arranged conference between the new coach and the veteran quarterback, a conference followed by honeyed words to the effect that a true and lasting friendship had been begun.In the months and years that lie ahead Coach Moss and Quarterback Etcheverry would be working shoulder-to-shoulder in the interests of elevating the Larks to the status of the nation's number one football aggregation.All of which was very touching.¥ % ¥ Coulter, the Dewitt Notre frank comments on football happenings earned him a widespread measure of notoriety this past season, has expressed the view that the Alouettes\u2019 new mentor will be a scientific type of coach, that he will grade his players by meticulously analyzing their strengths and flaws as revealed by motion picture film, and that he will hire and fire personnel on the basis of his supposedly objective gradings.It will be interesting to see how the scheme will work out in praé- tice, and what weighing the coach will give to such intangibles as a fighting heart and the will to learn.Despite the aid of science, it seems certain that Mr.Moss is going to have his troubles.% * % Between 700 and 800 youngsters, every one of them a champion, will be at the City of Mont= real\u2019's Chalet Restaurant atop Mount Royal tonight when the recreation department of la belle ville pays a gastronomic tribute to its minor sports champions of the past year.Fiery Phil Wim- mer, the cigar-champing resident of McLynn who holds down the position of Director of Sports for the city, says that each year the banquet plays host to a greater number of athletically inclined youngsters, RE.) a IR > a RTT Tan A SO EE ER RE es Throughout the world more people buy SeagramsV.0.Canadian Whisky than any other brand of whisky exported from any country z y (iii me OT M Lu i ASTERN MEMBERS OF the Canadian Rugby Union junior committee will gather in Montreal Saturday to prepare some items for the annual meeting which will be held priar to the CRU annual meeting.Quebec Union were quite upset to say the least over the North York game in East York Stadium, and that will be one item.The way that the Shaw case was handled will be another and the reinstating of the North York quarterback by the junior committee Blacks leading Trinity bowling Blacks lead the Trinity Bowling League with 50 points, eight better than Browns.Third place ic held by the Whites with 38 and from there to the fourth place Reds, seven points separate the teams.Grays and Maroons hold down the last two cellar positions, In the annual turkey roll, the following were the winners, M.Herstin, Ted Gosse, Tom Heslop, Ed Halsall, Glen Gibson, Allan Goodings, Orban Gibson and Lawrence Dewary.The high three was won by N.Herston with 436.Runner-up T.Heslop with 411.The single, H.Francis with 166 and second place with 165 was E.Halsall.The season's high average shows A.W.Leadbetter with 140 followed by H.Gosse with 138 The 400 club: N.Herston 436, T.Heslop 411, T.Gosse 409, A.chairman.These items will feature the meeting, and what-j Howard 409 and C.Spencer 404 ever comes after may be of little importance.A system of naming and appointing game officials for junior games should be brought up by Quebec delegates.If they want to save expenses and take all home town officials, it would be okay, but if an out of town man is named such as in the Toronto game with Maple Leafs, then he should be No.1 referee.¥ Whenever you gather with minor ¥* F which you sometime wonder if voluntary groups, the people who operate the clubs and raise the money to outfit the youngsters, you'll always end up with a strong find them all over in small one they have any recreation, in every city and town on the island of Montreal.argument that the city should do more.This is what happened when we attended the NDG Minor Foot- * ¥ * The men and women who do this work are unsung heroes, and the cities and towns on this island of ours can't do without them, for their -recreation department could nof operate if they had a staff twice of what it is now.Bul, by understanding each other, city and voluntary groups, a happy medium can be reached at least for the time being until something better comes along.* * + To voluntary groups, stay with it, take a little piece at a time, and before you know, your objective will be reached.| i beau, Bell, Mickey Anderson, : The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 23 Silver Blades honor J.T.Smith Silver Blades Skating Club honored one of its most valued members recently when they presented a silver tray to J.Thorold Smith in recognition of his long service to skating.Mr.Smith was one of the founders of the Montreal Figure Skating Touch gridders wind up season At the closing dance of the Draft Touch Football League, Tom Barbeau of the Saints and Ritchie Bell of the Martians, due to a tie in the players\u2019 voting, ® jointly received the Bob Lunny Trophy, which is to be presented annually to the league's most valuable player.Bell also received the Hiram Walker Trophy for winning the scoring championship.Final statistics showed Bell to have a narrow margin of four points when he tallied for 78 to runner- up Barbeau's 74.A six-man all-star team was selected by the players and the recipients of awards were Bar- Kirkpatrick, Gerry Greenwood and Brian Gallery.Don McNaughton, presented the Carlings Red Cap trophy.emblematic of league supremacy, to co-captains Kirkpatrick and Geoff Ward of the league champion Saints.Club and was a member of the MAAA Waltz Club, He also help found the Silver Blades Club and has been a noted skating judge for some years.\u201cMr.Smith has given a great deal to skating in Canada over three score years,\u201d sald Emery St.Pierre, president of the Silver Blades Club who made the presentation, Among the well known club members and CAFSA officials who were in attendance were Mrs.C.J.G.Molson, John Davison, Joe Geisler, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gregory, George Patterson, Gilles Trudeau, Mr.and Mrs.W.Rorke, Carol Jane Pachl.Exclusive end Congenial The Tremblant Club In the Heart of the Lourentians Superior Accommodation Fine French Cuisine Intimate Musketeer Bar Owned and Managed by Betty and Jim Cuttle, Mont Tremblant, Que.Telephone St.Jovite 223 ball Conference minor officials, gathering.There are so many things that groups want, that no eity can keep up with the demand, ° and the demand is quite big.One sport that has grown by leaps and bounds is football.The case is the same in other cities, where there are more teams than what the city can provide playfields.And it takes so much of an area to play football.* * ¥ Verdun is faced with the same thing, not enough room for football.Smaller cities may be in the same fix at this present moment, for they too will see voluntary groups composed of citizens interested in the game of football, start pee wee, mosquito and what have you divisions.This is all recreation, but under the title of sports.Many cities have growing pains and can\u2019t keep up with the need of recreation.They will as their budget can provide, but it takes so long and citizens are so anxious to get going, that there is always friction and that old cry, \u201cThe city don\u2019t want to help us,\u201d or words to that effect.* * * Voluntary groups are spread all over half-acre, doing a darn good job.Our population is growing fast and that means more children.These children from the time they can walk and can be taken to a playground until the time that they use the football and skating rinks, it is an everlasting battle and argument between the citizens who pay the taxes as they tell you, and the city fathers.A little more understanding from both sides would help an awful lot.Men in the city recreation department not only do a good job but they have to please too many.Their job is not always understood.They have pressure from both sides and to please both is quite a task.Of course, that's what goes with the job of recreation, whether you are being paid by the eity through the taxes paid by the citizens or are the citizen answering a great need in your district for voluntary help.* * * Voluntary groups are often critized by others because they are doing a better job than the latter; can operate in a business like manner, also carry a good®load of work that the city could not carry out to make their recreation program a success.Voluntary groups are the life blood of any city.You'll horse towns em the highway, Life can be pleasant Enjoy it.have a MOLSON Canada\u2019s largest selling Ale _ 2 4 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, December 11, 1959 FRESH KILLED @ & nt + I NE xs EER SN SFA I] OU Ge a DEEN EY SEY SY SP PES d 2 re Dana RX OI \u20ac NINE EI ED S00) 0) SP Schneider's Ready-to-serve CHRISTMAS CAKES Red Brand Western Steer Beef Only AND SPECIAL FEATURE Royal Windsor Fair Beef PUDDINGS FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY Fresh Cranberries Tangeriner OLIVES Fancy Red and Golden Delicious Apples Extra Large Indian River Grapefruit and Oranges Large Sunkist Table Oranges Avocados Imported Figs Dates Spanish Melons Imported Boston Lettuce Idaho Potatoes ALD SCAM HE A MDE EE IE CA ES CECE RTE EEE Schneider's Quality Products Schneider's Bacon Tinned Leg Ham Schneider's Cooked Meats ALL POPULAR BRANDS ¢ CIGARETTES, carton de OER TOT ETE Hothouse Tomatoes Slack's Waterloo Mushrooms Fresh Strawberries when available Mixed Nuts SHELLED OR IN SHELL IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Cheese We have a complete Peak Frean's Biscults Chivers Jams and Jellies Underwood Deviled Hom BACON RIND Watercress Chicory Endives FROSTED à Ÿ Featuring .ORE À line of Paris Pate (2 sizes) 3.69 | ® ALE GROUND ALMONDS BLANCHED ALMONDS ALMOND FLAKES BIB ASSORTED PICKLES LRAT ETS EVEN REVI SAF SF N° AF) AF APS APF ALL THE FIXINGS ! Sausage Meat\u2014Poultry Stuffing \u2014 Chestnuts \u2014 Shortening \u2014 McLaren's Stuffin\u2019 \u2014 Lard \u2014 Butter.RREOREEAEEEMES GATEHOUSE FISH and POULTRY RECEIVED FRESH DAILY PECELOESERERE CHRISTMAS HAM ® Christmas Stockings Candy Canes Candy Crackers 2) CES TE 1515 + > \"1 > tas PET - cé D) lo COCKTAIL SAUSAGES AY LE GINGER ALE - .ASSORTED FLAVORS BABY FRANKS POTATO CHIPS efc.We Stock a Complete Assortment of BIRDS EYE CHICKEN ond TURKEY T.V.DINNERS CANADA DRY \u201cThe Champagne of Ginger Ales\u201d SODA SCHWEPPE'S FAMOUS TONIC WATER © PORTER Wreaths Gift Items Assorted Candles ] ERRNO i VERY SPECIAL ; No.1 FINE SIFTED PEAS A wonderful Gift A BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED BASKET OF FRUIT 7.50 « A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LIQUEUR SYRUPS SELECTED a 7, We will be pleased to open a Charge Account for you.References required.CHRISTMAS Special attention given to Phone Orders 3 LINES for BETTER SERVICE WE.5-1166-7-8 FREE DELIVERY Orders of $2 or more WE HAVE ADDED ANOTHER TRUCK FOR [FASTER SERVICE CLIFFORD'S MARKET | 1319 GREENE AVENUE (Near Western) CTI CIF CIF LIF CI CTL LIT LI CC PCT LING LIT LI CI LI SI GI CI CI CPI a ERS SS JES TREES ORDER EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE "]