The Westmount examiner, 27 janvier 1961, vendredi 27 janvier 1961

[" Examiner y ame WRRTHTOITIIA ofr Lo QC praised Page 6 VOL.XXX, No.4 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JAN.27, 1961 4253, 35 5 CENTS 24 PAGES Poge 4 Marks TAR YE OA, .Ba.ii oi Ag \u2014 fy | \"0 1 The intersection of Greene and Western, 1872 .and nine decades later e © Greenwich Village, Westmount j ÿ _ Page 4 i RAC ee t Mayor Cushing seks U of M booklet .quest of honor Westmount irks at N.American accident Loyola's .prevention Winter Festival rogram Slattery .Ce TR nts 7 [ Page 3 Page 3 on Page 10 a $ pe A M i h Uni to joi a oneyless Theatre nity-ers to join y turns back clock Boys Club Week & 3h Page 5 Page 2 pct Ph à 3 NR TR ef , \u2019 b uzzie ag Next week\u2019s weather | By ERIC NEAL } efe January 28 to February 3 ! Windy with flurries or spotting rain, then clearing and moderately U ; cold with blowinr snow and freezing mists, Temperature range, nights } © near zero and days up to 35°F.in the south 10 below to 35 F.in the { ww I n S mountains, and very much colder in the north.Seven inches of snow during the week would be normal.5 Sunay and cold with some wind mid-week, and brilliant northers } e » lights to interfert®-with radio reception.Easing for more snow, although : a a I n some seasons we have freezing rains ir the south and heavy showers 4 in the mountains at (his time.Stormy in the north and along the ÿ border States.; Cold and windy to end the week with blowing snow and icy reads } Page 5 Ski conditions fair, with granular surface or crust.RRR Sinaia Page n SI Bawah.A.Atl.noon no Bare no Bh aw A SRN EEE 2 The Westmount Examines, Fridey, January 27, 196) Air Ways Skyhawk evaluation \u2014 another step ahead By LARRY McINNIS UP TO DATE: Some wecks ago 1 mentioned the large number of different light aircraft manufacturers putting new models on the market.many of them finding their way into Canada.In fact, there are so many new ones, and complete changes in planes of well established companies, that we feel it is a good idea to present a step-by-step rundown on what they are, v ho makes them, and evaluate them in a way that the average private pilot can understand just what to expect.Some of the better known aircraft, like the Piper Tri-s'acer, will disappear from the scene to be replaced by entirely new planes.The Tri-Pacer will go off the market .in March and be replaced by a low-winged ' job.The major aircraft distributors in and around Montreal are Cessna, Piper and Beech, all of which are fighting for an increasing market.There is no doubt that Cessna leads the field in this particular locality.but increasing interest is being shown in other models of their rivals, * * * THE FIRST ONE: The Cessna Skyhawk, which is the deluxe version of the tried-and-true Cessna 172, was the first aircraft chosen for the flight evaluation because 1 felt that more people know the 172 than probably any othe.single aircraft.Comparable to that is the Piper Tri-Pacer which, even though it is going off the market, will be evaluated next week.Meanwhile, let's have a louk at the \"61 Skyhawk, WOW! The first impression of the Skyhawk, complete with speed fairings, is that it is much larger than the old 172s.The impression is surprising, because the whole aircraft actually sits about three inches lower than before.The old familiar \u2018nose low\u2019 cowl has been changed so the pilot gets more of the feeling of flying straight and level by lining the nose with the horizon.The change is not as noticeable, though, as was probably intended.The interior seems more luxurious than before, and obvious things have been better located for easier access, especially the luggage compartment, which can now be filled from outside or inside.The panel looks more like an aircraft panel, and the particular aircraft we used was completely equipped for blind flying including gyros v.orked from an electric suction pump.The radio is centre-mounted, which is a great convenience.All the instruments are more conveniently located, and the whole panel seems more securel:: mounted than in earlier models.The addition of back windows should be welcomed by those who must sit in the back seats.* * * IN THE AIR: The plane is powered by a Continental, 145 HP rated at 2,700 RPM.Couldn't squeeze this much out of this particular one, though! The gross weight remains the same at 2,200 pound., but the initial feeling is that the engine has more weight to pull.Starting the takeoff run seems just a little s'ow, but the aircraft soon picks up speed.Cessna say the total takeoff distance over a 30-foot obstacle is 1,370 feet with a ground run of 780 feet (sea level, normal conditions).1 didn't actually check these figures during the test, but they seem to be reasonable.At full power with angle of climb adjusted at 85 mph, the rate was about 1,000 feet per minute.Easing back to 70% power in the climb, the rate rapidly dropped off.Applying full power, or even cruise setting, from complete throttle-off is rapid, and this is where the engine really counts.IN GENERAL: We flew crosswind at 2,450 rpm and easily hit 130 mph.Cessna\u2019s figures are 140 mph maximum at sea level, so our maximum seems reasonable.Ranpe at 70% power at 8,000 feet is about 570 miles; at 10,000 feet, 790 miles.Rate of climb should average about 700 rpm.Landing roll is only about 700 feet.ALL IN ALL: Once again, the Skyhawk (or 172) gets the nod as being up to its usual standards, and then some! A lovely aircraft to fly.and the improvements are worth while.©® Asbestos & Metal Siding for Commercial \u2014 Industrial Residential Maintenance end Repairs AN T | st Buildings o ype | Leo Falardeau PLUMBING © HEATING @ ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK © GAS HEATERS 3955 St.Jomes Street West Inspection & Estimates on Request WE.5-2596 WE.3-2432 It was announced this week by Rupert Bowen, physical director of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club of Westmount, that special events during National Boys\u2019 Club Week (April 3, to 8, inclusive) will include a \u201cGymkana and Sports Night\u201d under the auspices of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club in co- \u2018operation with the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, the Rotary Club of Westmount, the Royal Canadian Army and other service and recreational organizations.The tentative date is Friday, \"April 7, the tentative locale is \u2018the Royal Montreal Regiment Armory on St.Catherine west, and the tentative program events i for the Gymkana will include: an indoor soccer exhibition game, a | biddy basketball game.indoor track, tumbling exhibition, a gymnastic exhibition by one of Canada\u2019s top gymnastic teams, a national survival demonstration by the Army and many other interesting special events.More information regarding the Unity Gymkana and Sports | This week in Westmount By VALENTINA RAHR Mrs.Clifford E.Swift, Strath- cona avenue, president of the Westmount High Alumnae Association which sponsors the annual public speaking contest for girls, at Westmount High, has announced plans for a spring sale to be held at Junior High on March 29.Tables and booths with home cooking, buoks, hand made articles, costume jewellery, donations from business houses, games and miscellaneous objects will be attractively displayed.Proceeds from this event will be used for the endowment fund for scholarships awarded to graduates of Westmount High who qualify for need rather than by top marks.+ * * Below zero weather is making itself felt in many different ways.Last week, President of the Canadian Authors Association Bluebell Phillips, returning home j from a meeting at the home of Mrs.R.Marlin, Lansdowne avenue, drove along St.Catherine street west.and as she approached Greene avenue, her car stalled.Within minutes Westmount Police were on hand, and the Westmount Fire Department came to forestall a crisis in the steaming, smoking car.Everything was under control in a short time, and authoress Phillips continued on her way.* * * Westmount doctor, Stanley C.Skoryna.is carrying out exhaustive studies into the possible causes of stomach cancer, with Dr.R.R.Webster.whose research work is being financed by the Canadian Cancer Society.Stomach cancer is one of the most frequent kinds of cancer in men, and part of the work being done at McGill by these two well known medical men is to determine why certain people are more susceptible to this form of cancer while others are not, even though they live on the same level and in the same communities, while people living in other communities and on other levels do not get it.* » * Last year, Christmas 1959, some King's School pupils went around singing carols and collected $8 which was given to principal Frank Sharpe, to be used for a worthy cause.Again this year, King's students repeated the festive season carolling, and the result was a collection of $12.This amount will again be donated to Mr.Sharpe.The children who took part in both projects, would like to thank the residents of Westmount for their generosity.By MAURICE MARIASINE Night will be announced as they become available.TABLE TENNIS Also scheduled for National Boys\u2019 Club Week will be Unity's Tenth Annual Table Tennis Tournament which is open to all recreational agencies for boys from eight to 16 years of age.Both singles and doubles will be played.The proposed date is Wednesday, April 5.The Unity Boys\u2019 Club Trophy will be awarded to the winning team.UNITY ENTERTAINS .Some 300 people representing 74 countries assembled at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel to participate in the Rotary Club of Montreal International Students Tea last week and the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade combined with the Korean Group of Musicians to entertain the large throng.The five acts which performed were selected by the Rotary International Services Committee and were as follows: six- teen-year-oid Billy Walker, who sang and played the trumpet; nine-year-old Judy Matthews who demonstrated her ability as a Hawaiian dancer with a Hawaiian +Fantasy and the Bamboo Dance; | the Unity Rockettes, a ten-girl : dance precision group with intricate tap dance routines, they are: Deanne Scanlan, Shirley McMahon, Pat Mumford, Pat Collins, Carolyn Scanlan, Catherine Mc- Mahon, Erlana Fraser, Linda Vaux, Judy Todd and Diane Ca- hill; five-year-old Janice Folco who sang and danced with the aplomb of a professional entertainer and finally the Charleston Group led by Unity's Dance Instructor Danny Smith and the Charleston girls, Evelyn Anthony, Pat Mumford, Erlana Fraser and Pat Collins, putting on ax wonderful exhibition of dancing at its best, with the accent of yesteryear.At the conclusion of the performance our youngsters mingled with ambassadors, consuls and students from the many countries represented at the gala affair.STILL ON THE JOB The following information was received from Unity cub reporters Cheryl Hogan, Sylvia Mc- Manus, Rosaleen Mullen: On Unity-ers plan for National Boys' Club Week April 3-8 bogganing and other outdooe sports events.After encountering many obstacles before acquiring an ine structor for the proposed St John\u2019s Ambulance Course, persistence and determination on the part of Chuck Tyler and a large group of boys and girls paid off because now the instiuc- tor is available.Last Tuesday evening, the first of a seven-week instructional series took place and wlll continue each week and the final meeting will include an examination for Fiist Aid Certificates.On Friday, January 20.the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Senior \u201cB\u201d basketball team defeated Macdonald College in an exhibition encoun ter 73-71 after over-time.Dave Barnard of U.B.C.was the game's high scorer with 29 points.On Saturday, January 21.the Unity Hawks defeated the Unity Monarchs in a regular Biddy League game 25-21.Billy Holden of the Hawks was high man with 9 points and Monarchs Steve Al- leyene netted 8 points.Other scorers were: Juvenal Fernandes (8); Mietek Raddoman (8); Allan Driver (7).The inter-club come petition between these two teams is an indication of the spirit that prevails at the Club \u2014 a mixture of determination and good sportsmanship.It's Teen Time at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club every Wednesday afternoon.Junior Leader Linda Vaux teaches a mixed group between the ages of 11 and 14 the fundamentals of \u201cRock and Roll\u201d dancing, The Unity Boys' Club played host to the Dawson Boys\u2019 Club of Verdun last Saturday in a Table Tennis Tournament.Those who (Continued on page 9) FLOWERS GERALD McKENNA LIMITED 2129 Bishop St.Vi.2.9112 + AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAMAMAN.Monday, January 16, The U.B.C.Cage Squad defeated N.C.C.29-27 in an exciting league encounter.Gilbert Hamilton of N.C.C.was high scorer with 15 points and Unity's Michael Dwyer accounted for 9 points.Boys\u2019 Work Supervisor Chuck Tyler took a group of boys and girls to Murray Hill last week for several hours of enjoyment in to- ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary at Decelles RE.1-6868 EVERY facility of the Collins Funeral Home is located on one floor, a feature appreciated by older members of the family.DA Collins F.A.Nunns\u2014A.F.Willlame 3610 Sherbrooke Street Weal 2 1234 Mountain St.S Five Generations of Traditional Service M cJos.C ray &BRr0.FuneraLu DiRECtORS Phone: UN.6-6363 FE R J TIPU SSRIS tte pe a I PS EE SRE SS \u2026- PE 0.pa Eee OT SAU, Ce JES TUES a Li EE A TE tu, UU Fer AN Your e PHOTOGRAPHY 2 Stores te Serve You e PHOTO SUPPLIES e PHOTO - COPYING © Reguier cond Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Reg'd.4123 St.Catherine, W.WE.2-5709 4866 Sherbrooke St., W.HU.1-1989 ESTABLISHEO 1899 OIHNMAN°S WE.34046 oy WATCH REPAIRS § Certified Wetchmabors JEWELLERS 1216 Groene Ave.VOL.XXXN, Ne.4 No union with MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 196) McGill Slattery takes exception fo U of M booklet THe fear is two-fold in French-Canadian universities, according to informed sources close to the education picture in the province of Quebec: will Loyola's proposed status as a university in effect reduce the government grants for existing French-Catholic universities and will English- Catholic universities tend to anglicize the jeal- ously-guarded French language heritage here?\u201cLoyola as a university would normally get something more from the government, but not that great a difference,\u201d said Timothy Slat- tery, QC, of 470 Mt.Stephen avenue, Westmount, counsel for the College at a press conference Tuesday afternoon.\u201cMontreal can support another TELEVISION RADIO © STEREO 24-HOUR SERVICE e en ® Reasonable Electric Appliances Repaired All Works & Parts Guaranteed WESTERN ELECTRONIC SERVICE PAA Victoria Avene HU.9-4044 + CHESHAM HOTEL university and Loyola should prosper with the rest of the community,\u2019 he added.There\u2019s money left The University of Montreal received $4,500,000 following the National Conference of Canadian Universities in March 1960 and McGiH University got $5.872,000.There remains an amount of $15 million to be distributed to Quebec universities.For the first time since 1952.Quebec universities last year accepted federal grants from a trust fund of $25 million, set up for educational purposes.University grants from the federal government are granted on a per capita basis and withdrawal of some 1.250 students of Loyola and Marianopolis Colleges as affiliated institutions may mark only the beginning of a drop in the total number of students registered by the University of Montreal, authorities say, and additional Catholic universities would spread the Going to England?If you are bound for London and want a high-class, quiet, conservative hotel in fashionable Belgravia, then consider Chesham Hotel at 20 Chesham Place, S.W.l.For casual or prolonged visits, youll like the intimate atmosphere of this hotel.Every room with bath and kitchenette.money a little more thinly each year.Another point in question is whether an ever-increasing number of French - speaking men and women might seek their degrees in the English language and so undermine, according to an informed source, the prestige of the French- speaking professional ranks.\u201cWhy should the French limit themselves in language and consequently confine their work to the Province of Quebec,\u2019 asked one official.He believed it would broaden their outlook and contribute in a positive way to French-Canadian, dents take their courses in English.He cited Governor General Vanier of Canada, a Loyola graduate as a perfect example.\u201cPerhaps he would not have become Governor General if he had not mastered both languages,\u201d he said.If Loyola gains its eagerly sought university standing, it will be the first English-Catholic institution of the kind to be thus honored in | Quebec and may set a precedent, say authorities.Between 2,400 and 3.000 students are claimed by the University of Montreal including the enrolment of affiliated colleges such as Loyola and Marianopolis where students receive their instruction but not their degrees.depending by law on the University of Montreal for the final documents.But professors of the University of Montreal have written a book stating unequivocally that Jesuit- run colleges, such as Loyola now awaiting the third reading of a issue EAN TIMOTHY P.SLATTERY, QC.College to university level, should be denied this request.Net true opinions The professors\u2019 opinions as expressed in the book are not representative of the official view, said Mr.Slattery, and he contended that a Royal Commission investigation of the matter would delay granting of the university charter for at least 10 years.\u201cAny attempt to regiment from above is not a good thing.\u201d he said.\u2018We have our solution and we ask for the right to solve it ourselves.\u201d \u201cI believe we should all gain if Loyola is given university status,\u201d he continued.\u2018\u2018There could be a splendid renaissance of university life.\u201d Concerning a suggestion that Loyola affiliate with McGill, Mr.Slattery said, \u2018Loyola has aspirations and rights of its own in this matter and McGill itself is in favor of university status for Loyola.\u201d \u2018Loyola has some autonomy \u2014 it establishes its own exams, preseats students, but the University of Montreal grants the degree,\u201d he remarked, \u2018and we have po rash ideas of developing beyond our strength.\u201d Mayor Peacock said, \u2018\u2019with quite a few Canadian boys and girls participating in the North American Speed Skating Championships, February 4 and 5: another group in the High School Hockey tournament that same weckend.eight light aeroplane clubs from Ontario and Quebec cities joining a fly-in to the Lake Placid Airport; a dozen more representing Canada in the World Bobsled Championships.we felt we had to have a Canadian as King of the North American Festival and we DOG 00EA A @ All coin collectors\u2019 supplies 1317 Greene Ave.COV VP IYvVOve Yew Wes 12 Rooms Garage YPN COINS and MEDALS ; WANTED © \u201cCash Fer Your Coins\u201d booklet 58c R.H.MULLINS ANTIQUES eg'd.PAGE THREE Cushing guest of honor at N.A.Winter Festival Mayor Robert Peacock of Lake Placid.NY.today announced that John C.Cushing, Mayor of Westmount, will be the Guest of Honor at the opening ceremonies of the 1961 North American Festival, February 4.were delighted when Mayor Cushing accepted our invitation.\u201d A huge parade down main street to the Ice Palace at the edge of Mirror Lake will be staged Saturday afternoon with marching bands, decorated floats and various categories of sports enthusitsts.The girl to be honored as Queen of the North Omerican Festival is cighteen year old Judy Delp of Syracuse University.Miss Delp is the National Baton Twirling Champion who has become famous through her appearances on television with the Syracuse Band.VV YIVIT NNN WE.5-3894 AYN YYW VOTO VPI VP Vy vv VV YY ORO YS ount Central 372 Baths $69.500.00 DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM?Beautiful Westmount residence, detached and completely remodelled.Ideally located on a quiet tree- ined residential street, it is a unique opportunity combining one of Westmount's finest locations together with a luxury home.Spacious reception hall with magnificent stairway leading to upper floor, spacious living room with open fireplace and cozy study also with wood burning fireplace.Cross hall dining room.Modern planned kitchen.Two separate bedroom areas, flexible for family or servant use and in the basement a bright, sunny and very large family recreation room.One of Westmount's fine homes.Exclusive listing.Please call: MRS.D.H.LEWIS \u2014 REgent 8-4966 Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Blvd.- Town of Mount Reyal - REgent 1-6817 Member Montreal Real Estate Board prestige should more of the stu- PU VV VV YY VY VV VV VY VV VP VV VV VV VV VVOY b CY CYLINDER by GIRARD AUTO { poMiGosH ! Our or jl'uu SET its TEN Mites|| i'll TELL YA,PART~ WELL, HOw FAR 18 4 GAS WELL, EVEN AN TO THE NEXT TOWwN.l NER, THE NEAREST| !T IF THE DARN \u2018q PavtomosiLs FROM JUST MY LUCK [Hum gas \u2018STATION 1S CROW HAS TO - \"lL ASK THIS MAN ABOUT MILES WALK AND LUG AS SirScRour Flies A GASOLINE CAN > GIRARD AUTOMOBILE SN GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC: SLY HU.9-5748 SERVICE 12 VICTORIA AV pa pbs\u201d pan MONTREAL'S OCDEST DEALER AADBAAASAAASAAAAAA A private bili designed to elevate the \u2019 DAMAHAMAMAMAMAMAMAAMAMAMAMAMAMAAMAA A \u2018 TH Examiner Serving the City of Wostmeuat since 1938 8135 Western Avenue, Montreal 28, Que.Heed Office: 7008 Kildare x Rond, Mentroui 29 Meatreei, Friday.Jenvery 27, 1961 Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising MU.92-1201 Clossified Advertising (To 8:30 p.m., Mon, Tues.& Wod.Only) HU.1-645) Editoriel Department \u2014 Accountiag Department eu.1-2779 Joba W.Seastea, Tr Hough 8.MeCormiek, President ead Publisher Chairmen Lerry Mclianis, News Editer Mugh R.Mouat, Menager Miss Evelyn Meilianon, Cirevietion Manager The Examiner sims te be sn independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoisé te public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.30 per year: $0.35 bal vent.bive cents n copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebee Newspapers Association.Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office Dept.Ottaws WE SAY Invitation to cut pedestrian tolls R all the talk and campaigning against automobile casualties, the figures seem to go up and up.Perhaps this is because the numbers of cars, populations and miles travelled all are climbing and it is just likely that proportionately the killing and maiming is coming down.Be that as it may, it is encouraging to sce the Royal Automobile Club of Canada turning its attention to the frequently-forgotten type of victim of the automobile \u2014 the pedestrian who gets hit.Montreal has been invited to join in the RAC\u2019s pedestrian accident prevention program by providing statistics in answer to a questionnaire which will be evaluated by experts to see how we rate here against other communities in our protection activities.Programs will be judged and awards given for improvements.The RAC quite rightly is bouncing the ball back into the laps where it belongs: the municipalities.If a city or town provides the right facilities, laws, enforcement and community relations which engender a healthy mutual regard between motorist and pedestrian, then there can be nothing but improvement in pedestrian traffic accident statistics.Pure traffic tolls will, inevitably, shrink too as an equally important byproduct.Let's see how Westmount can stack up! it's every week for minor hockey HIS is \u201cMinor Hockey Week in Canada.\u201d Frankly, around our house this winter, as in other winters, every week is minor hockey week.And we don\u2019t have to be told to \u201ctake your boy to the Arena.\u201d If we, or our wife, THEY SAY A married man can alwa ing home from work a h YOU SAY Reader praises Examiner effort Sir: \u2014 Westmount is indeed privileged to have its own weekly, namely The Examiner, to keep the citizens of our city \u2014 now struggling to stay out of the clutches of Montreal \u2014 abreast of news events in West- mount.Restraint in presenting the news, so as not to sensationalize unduly, or to use a worn and hackneyed phrase, \u201cnot to make mountains out of molehills,\u201d has always indicated to me, a sincere cffort to present an unbiased treatise of the news, The Examiner has so far succeeded in doing this; I trust it will continue.Coverage devoted to West- mount affairs rarely reccives the attention in the dailies that I think they deserve.We have one of the finest cities in North America right here in Westmount, and | say finest in any sense you may care to take it.It appears that it is left up to The Examiner to see to it more people realize this economic and social fact.Susan Franklin % didn\u2019t \u2014 the way we are situated \u2014 he wouldn't get there.And our big boy isn\u2019t satisfied with just the school team; he\u2019s got to be on the community team as well.Trips to the hospital for stitches, hands in the pockets for additional gear to which his weekly allowance won't stretch, disruption of meals and whole family outings by practice and game schedules, chores about the house which must be done by others because of, \u201cGee, Dad! 1 cant.I've got a game!\u201d These are just some of the situations around our house, not just this week but all winter long.And he comes home so completely bushed he has only enough energy left to lift and consume the contents of the refrigerator.But it's good stuff.We're glad he wants and gets the exercise.We're proud, too, of every goal and assist he chalks up.ys surprise his boss by com- olf hour early.\u2014 O.A.Battista Greene avenue Greenwich Village, Westmount style Like A respectable but dull woman who suddenly discovers the secret of chic \u2014 Greene avenue, Westmount, is acquiring admirers by e score.They are of two sorts, equally desirable \u2014 businessmen, and their customers.The street, which, within living memory was \u201cnothing but fields,\u201d is developing into a lively, sophisticated commercial centre.Drawn by low rents, young people with young ideas have rented or bought the old houses, designed enticing store fronts, set their wares in the windows and pots of geraniums outside\u2014and have attracted a highly lucrative clientele, the rich carriage trade of West- mount.The street was open country less than 100 years ago.Many West.mounters rec all that World War One troops bivouacked there, and others remember the whinnies that emanated from the riding academy that was established on the street for many years.Then, as the city expanded, Greene avenue lost its pastoral flavor and developed into an area of good-sized homes.Commercial backwater But during the depression of the thirties, Greene avenue declined as a residential area and languished for years as a not- very - flourishing commercial backwater, clinging around the hem of Westmount, where local people did some banking.bought their papers at magazine-sand- wich shops.had their shoes repaired and their clothes cleaned.Today the whole tone of the street is transformed, The valets and sandwich men are still there \u2014 but now they are cheek by jowl with sleek jewellers, Danish cabinet makers, up- and coming industrial design firms and specialty shops ranging from a clothing store for children to a shop which boasts Canada's biggest collection of rare books on angling, When Westmount Realties moved onto the street 32 years ago, Greene avenue constituted the westernmost boundary \u2018\u2018beyond which a businessman could not set up shop without leaving civilization,\u201d according to Ronald Mills, a director of the firm.Only three or four firms, now the aristocrats of Greene avenue, were there.One of them was the jeweller's shop of the late Eric Ohman, into whose repair room went the clocks and watches of hundreds of West- mount families.According to the salespeople, the back office used to house the town pump and the basement once served as a Jail.Mr.Ohman's widow still owns (he shop, and these days RME Wh, by AGUSTA MYERS Ai A laa SRE We EER many of the customers come from the Town of Mount Royal and Hampstead \u2014 sons and daughters of old Westmount families, married now and living in the suburbs but still loyal patrons.K soup to _\u2014 buffalo meat The gourmet grocery store of Louis Gordon was established at Greene avenue and St.Catherine street in the mid-twenties.It is now run by the founder's sons Harry and David, along the same lines \u2014 fruits out of season, imported delicacies, kangaroo tail soup, retailed to ex?pensively-dressed matrons who demand and get personal attention.The store advertises: \u201cGet your buffalo meat here.\u201d But like the plumbing firm of John Watson, these enterprises are exceptions on Greene avenue today.The change began in 1947 when the Avenue Theatre, built along intimate, art theatre lines, and a branch of Stein- berg\u2019s, were built astride a joint parking lot \u2014 a move Mr.Mills credits with sparking the Greene avenue development.The most recent move has been the construction of an eight-storey office building, a skyscraper compared to surrounding buildings.Not 10 years ago, Mr.Mills says, houses on the street sold for about $6,500.Now buyers are lucky to get them at $30,- 000 One Greene avenue tenant claims a veteran Greene avenue property holder recently disposed of a house which was so quickly snapped up by a neighbor that the original owner got cold feet and immediate ly bought another building directly opposite \u2014 at the current high price, Business is booming and as one proprietor of a young, new enterprise put it: \u201cI might move over but I wouldn't move off \u2014 not for anything!\u201d coe ripe A good example of the jockeying for position is the move of Mrs.John Reed, an expert knitter whose clients come from all over the city for counsel.Mrs.Reed, seven years on Greene, recently expanded into larger quarters directly opposite her former tiny basement shop \u2014 which was immediately rented to another new enterprise.A canvass of dozens of tenants and owners turned up only one storekeeper with a gripe.This malcontent == proprietor of a new card shop \u2014 murmured about parking problems and citimed sales had not so far justified expectations.Parking is a problem, what with \u201call the Cadillacs we see on the street these days\u201d \u2014 but Greene avenue storekeepers are not too unhappy about it.Most owners would agree with Henning Schonwandt, manager of Greene avenue\u2019s Scandinavian furniture shop which opened up oa the street three years ago.Said Mr.Schonwandt: \u2018We are located here because our customers prefer to shop on Greene avenue.\u201d The atmosphere of the street, according to a purveyor of elegant hardware (including brass bathtub faucets at $67.60 a pair.) \u2018\u2018can be compared to New York's 57th Street, where peuple go for decorative accessories like draperies, lamps, antiques and objects d'art.\u201d Certainly decorators\u2019 establishments and antique shops dot the street.As yet there are no slick espresso cafés but since June there has been an Indian restaurant where, to the strains of popular Hindu music, guests devour authentic curries, accompanied by saffron rice, mango pickles and Indian breads.Greenwich Village One astounded Westmount patron rubbed his eyes and said: \u2018Why they wouldn't be out of place in Greenwich Village.\u201d There is a semi-village spirit among shop owners on \u201cThe Street\u201d \u2014 but it is about 99 per cent community-minded- ness to one part bohemianism.For example, Mrs.Gene Foss who lives above her charming shop, where she refinishes and sells early Canadian furniture, reports that when a fire next door nearly smoked her out, the neighbors flocked in with wine, aspirin and offers of shelter.Mrs.Isobel Mackenzie, antiquarian bookseller who refuses to sell Canadianna to foreign buyers no matter what the profit, says that when she buys up a library, everyone on the street hurries out with cartons to help her move the books.Greene avenue establishments tend to be \u201cstudios\u201d = not just stores.Typical is Henrietta\u2019s \u2014 where in three years hundreds of objects, from the reproduction of a 5th century Tang Dynasty horse to a butter churn, have been turned into lamps that are collectors\u2019 items.Henrietta and her husband are young, imaginative and ame bitious Czech-born craftsmen- artists.Paintings by their as- (Continued en Page 15) de HAT fun Rabelais would Wave had with those pit- cous creatures who stupefy themselves with soft drinks.In this country the phrase \u2018He drinks\u201d is always taken to mean that the man is a drunkard; whereas the poor fellow may merely have drunk more Poopsiboola than is good for him in a foolhardy attempt to become a two-bottle (and two.straw) man.The result is a clouded judgment and the death of coherent thought.His silly giggle proclaims his intemperate habits as surely as the roaring of comic songs is supposed to brand the merry beer- drinker with the mark of the sot lek = Beachcomber 1 SAY! How far your children go often depends on how much gas you leave in the family cor.\u2014 Charles Ruffing The Westmount Eneminer, Fridey, Jenvery 27.1961 5 ROBERT AIRD WERSTER.sea of A.Ress Webster, MP for SI.Antoine - West ual, and Mrs.Webster.whe receatly received his Master of Law.deg ce (rom the London Scheel of Economics.Lendon, Eng.Mr.Webuter is a graduate of Westmount High Scheel and Bisheps University.Arts, where he was Sealer Maa and winner of (he Fergusea Trophy as wel! as a Beaverbrosk Scholarship in Law to (be University ef New Bruaswick.He was admitted (e the Bar of New Brunswick in September.1958, , and awarded a Beaverbroek Overseas Scholarship (e Londea School of Eceasmics fer (we years.2444444400000000 AOS 0000000000000 1444444404 00044444004440 004 40444444404400000 00440 44004440 444 w- WANTED!! w= | MEDALS - TOKENS - COINS | ; TOP PRICES PAID | 200200000000000000000070000 WE SELL COIN PRICE LISTS AND NUMISMATIC SUPPLIES Collectors\u2018 Centre 1433 Bishop St.VI.2-1916 TPIT WW OPIN TVW La BC, JUST THE FACTS \u2014 There is, it would appear, another side to home and school meetings besides discussions, as toese three members ef left, Mrs.C.P the Roslyu.Home and School Association poisted the Moneyless Theatre Comedy skits highlight Roslyn H and S meeting Two five-minute skits Wednesday night presented by the Roslyn Moneyless Theatre Home and School Group, during which parents turned back And never agen Know ¢ \"Blue Mondey.® JOHN WATSON C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 *the clock to become children again, provided a highly amusing prologue to the general discussion that followed.These family skits, originally prepared by the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers, were staged in the Roslyn School auditorium before an au- idience of more than 200.The skits consisted of two real life situations under the general title of \u2018Mirror, Mirror On The Wall\u201d.The first skit, \u201cJunior and his Homework\u201d, posed the age-old problem of just how much help should be given by dad to Junior's homework.The second skit, \u201cWhen Do You family in a typical garden somewhere in the Roslyn School area, showed typical little brother teasing big sister and friend.The question was, how much should little brother be allowed to get away with before mom and dad exercize their authority.The general concensus seemed to be: Let the children work things out BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Eric A.Cushin James C.Smit Westmount 6 CUSHING, RENNIE & SMITH Chartered Accountants 4444 St.Catherine St.West Donald F.Rennie Arnulf Flaten WE.3-6732 out Tuesday night.These three ladies \u2014 (rom .Reddel, Mrs.J.Darragh aad Mrs.R.Place \u2014 were left the job of recording Step In?\u201d depicting a typical, discussion on paper.for themselves whenever possible before interfering.After the children\u2019s\u201d acts were over, the grownups, for the first time at Roslyn, separated into small discussion groups for 20 minutes.At the close of the evening Principal W.A.Wilkinson, who essayed the dual role of actor and moderator, shared the platform with six chairman for the general question and answer period.! Vice-president and program chairman, Mrs.J.B.Fisher, said their purpose was \u201cto show what | fun and stimulation can come\u2019 from audience participation and informal discussions of family situations familiar to us all.\u201d | Mr.Fisher, who represents Westmount on the board of the Quebec Home and School Association, felt that audience participation at the end of the skits would bring about fresh insight into individual family problems.\u201cAnd who knows,\u201d she added laughingly.\u201cbut that tonight might well be the beginning of a Roslyn Repertory Moneyless Theatre!\u201d Pete Wins again Puzzle Pete has won again! A tetal of 40 contestants ia the CASHWORD Contest cer- rectly marked the five key words, but that wily eld Pussler tripped them up nevertheless.Only six contestanis came close\u2014and ne more than three words uway from the right answer.Puzzlers managed to nail the key words bet.13d: robe, 184; node, 7d, and crouches, 15d, put slinped up en mot, 6d, which proved the biggest .e.\u2026.\u2026.00 YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WiLL S EVENTUALLY BUY! United Photographic Store Idd.Viger 9-8689 158 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL OFFICE SPACE THE LAURENTIEN HOTEL OFFERS Modern offices with secretarial services © PRIVATE, modern furnished offices.Completely furnished handsomely decorated, centrally located.® IDEAL for company representatives.© TELEPHONE answering service provided as required.© STENOGRAPHIC service available at reasonable rates.@ Air-conditioning, fluorescent lighting and cleaning included.@ Al! hotel services at your disposal.@ Rentals from $95 per month.FOR INFORMATION CALL: UNiversity 6-4571 \u2014 Local 66 stumbling bleck.when you think of HEATING FUEL, EQUIPMENT or SERVICE LIMITED 5250 WESTERN AVE.PHONE HU.1-0371 ONE SUGGESTS THE OTHER 6 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, January 27.1961 Marks named QC Lawrence Marks, 52-year-old Westmount lawyer.wus appointed Queens Counsel, Il was announced this week.Mr.Marks.who resides al 658 Grosvenor avenue, received his education in Montreal High School, from which he graduated in 1925.and Metall University where he graduated with honors in economies and political sewence our years later.Reader's Digest reports: A New Pill For Family Planning \u2018There's a revolutionary new synthetic hormone that offers n tested and proven approach to family plenmiree.reports February Mendern Digest.Rend of the intensive research which went into the testing of this pill under clone study of both biochemiats and gynecologists.Ît is the latest development in the search to control human fertility, enclading new hope [or the childless\u2019 Get your Reader's Digest today 35 articles of lasting interest, LAWRENCE MARKS, QC While at McGill, he was class chairman of the Arts \u201829 Debating Society and class prophet of the graduating class.sity of Sorbonne in Paris.and in 1930.entered the University of Montreal from which he graduated (Continued en Page 15) s BUSINESS MEN'S HEALTH CLUB ! Special Fitness Classes For Business and Professional Men ALSO © STEAM BATH Folders on Request CENTRAL Y.M.C.A.1441 Drummond VI.4-0131 Ext.14 #4 © SWEDISH MASSAGE © SUN LAMPS, etc.In 1929.he attended the Univer- | There sure is a lol of measles in Montreal today.For some unknown reason we always find this condition most prevalent in winter.Let us consider some of the features that will help the young \"mother decide whether or not she \"has a case of measles in her home.The child has what appears to Your Health how serious?Measles \u2014 By Milton D.Ssarch, MD theria or whooping cough?Unfortunately this is mot possible as yet.1 am sure we vill be able to do this within the next two years.An investigation is going on now and the results should be known shortly.We can however give a serum called Gamma Globulin to a child be a cold; perhaps, unknown to his = mother he has been in contact | with a case of measles in the past | two weeks.The \u2018\u2018cold\u2019\u2019-like symptoms of measles are just a little.different from an ordinary cold.The fever can go up to 105 degrees.| ! His eyes are red and tearing, he! \"does not like the light as it hurts! \u2018his eyes.He has a hacking dry | cough which is very persistent.The child looks and feels very sick and lis uncomfortable day and night.| When the doctor sees the child\u2019 after the first three days he will probably find some little red spots | on the inside of his cheeks near {the back teeth.These are called \u201cKoplick\u201d Spots (named after a, New York physician Dr.Koplick, who noticed this sign.) Within a few days the rash appears around the hair line of the face and spreads over the body.\u2019 The rash becomes blotchy in appearance and only slightly itchy.| The child is still coughing and his.fever is still high.The rash gradu.\u2019 INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS e Prompt Service ® Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out P.McCUAIG Limited 65 Hillside Ave., Westmount WE.2-1104 ally subsides over the next week.Measles is a serious disease in infants.The newborn will have immunity from his mother, provided she had measles sometime in her life.Up to the zge of five | years every precaution should be \u2018taken.The death rate up to the ! age of five ycars is 20 times as high as in the older child.Measles is caused by a virus (a ; germ smaller than can be seen with the ordinary microscope).| With a lowered resistance the child may develop another infection, such as middie ear infection or pneumonia or meningitis (inflammation of the nervous system).TREE OWNERS WINTER IS THE TIME TO HAVE HAZARDOUS TREES AND THREATENING BRANCHES REMOVED To promote timely execution we allow a 10%, price discount on large removals during January, February ond March © POWER EQUIPMENT ® INSURANCE PROTECTION Cananian Supe Trex SERVICE _ HU.9.6811 Metropolitan Blvd.Lachine (Montreal 32) These secondary infections are serious.Can we \u201cimmunize\u201d our child against measles as we do for diph- Charter member of Westmount Club dies One of the last surviving charter members of the Westmount \u2018Lawn Bowling Club, William (Willie) Brown died last Friday Lat his home 4583 Grand boulevard at the age of 84.| Mr.Brown twice served the | Bowling Club in the capacity of president.and his father.James, ; was the first president of the Club.| Considered for many years , eastern Canada\u2019s most outstanding curler, Mr.Brown was known (in curling circles as \u2018The Little \u2018Man of Irons\u2019.He won a total j of 500 major championships in 60 .years of curling and the best of his awards he turned over to the ; Royal Montreal's Curling Club's .historic archives dating back to 1807.He played on the only Canadian team to ever compete for a medal in the Olympic games and ;on another occasion skipped a rink which staged an Olympic ex- bition, Despite the fact that he did most of his curling with the irons he was an advocate of the granite game ana while his trophy sue- cesses were mainly in the iron | game he vas considered by ex- ; perts as equally adept with the stones.He won the coveted Ju- in the early stages of measies ne- fore (he rash appears.By using this serum we can either prevent the condition completely or modify the disease so that only a mild case develops.In the infant and in the weak child, or if for any reason we do not want the patient to develop measles, sufficient Gamma Globulin should be given to prevent measles completely.In the older child a smaller dose ol Gamma Globulin is given.He will then develop a very mild case.Once a person has had measles he is usually completely immune against a second attack.This is true even if the case of measles is mild when Gamma Globulin had been given in the early stages.We can certainly prevent most of the complications of measles today.Very shortly we may be able to add this condition to the list of other contagious diseases, which are preventable by the use of a specific vaccine.BEST LP.\u2019s \u2014 SEMI-CLASSICAL AND BROADWAY TUNES UNINTERRUPTED 10-MINUTE MUSICAL SEGMENTS 11 P.M.TILL 4 A.M.DAILY The BANK OF MONTREAL ANNOUNCES Special Terms\u201d \"Small Business\u2019 Loams TO WHOM: Proprietors of manufacturing, wholesale or retail trade, and service enterprises having a gross revenue not exceeding $250,000 per annum.FOR WHAT: Purchase or improvement of equipment or improvement of premises.HOW MUCH: Maximum loan: $28,000.HOW LONG: Maximum repayment term: 10 years.At any branch of the B of M.2 Wii OW (AMADIS Wunder the provisions of the Smal Businesses Loans Act BANK oF MONTREAL Canadas Firat Cank BRANCHES ia WESTMOUNT (eo serve you Westmeunt Branch, Greene & Western Ave.: JOHN S.ENGLAND, Manager Clarement Ave.& Sherbrooke St.: ALAN BURRITT, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1699 bilee Trophy four times and oP 398 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Jasvery 27, 1961 7 HELP PREVENT CRIPPLING DISEASES ! | ET © \u2019 : The funds you contribute to the NEW March of Dimes will support the attack against crippling birth defects and arthritis, as well as polio.Your dimes brought the beginning of the end to paralytic polio.Now pledge .your continued help and insure similar victories in the prevention of these other afflictions.GIVE \u2018TIL IT HELPS! Join the \u2018\u201cMothers\u2019 March on Polio\u201d to be held in al parts of Greater Montreal and in nearby communities WEDNESDAY, FEB.1st.\u2014 7-8 P.M.support our local MOTHERS MARCH \u20148 Enroll now by telephoning AV.8-9652 AV.8-0392 PLEASE SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO: MARCH OF DIMES 1191 MOUNTAIN ST.1961 OBJECTIVE \u2018225,000 JAN.16 TO FEB.1 INC.HELP FIGHT POLIO AND PROVIDE REHABILITATION THIS APPEAL IS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING: EVELEIGH-PATTERSON LUGGAGE Co.F.REEVE EVELEIGH 4190 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.(at Greene) WE.5-2101 THE CANVAS CONVERTERS LTD.4270 ST.JAMES ST.W.WE.7-7775 BROOKS DRUG STORE 4191 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.(cer.Greene) WE.5-3521 RED STEER STEAK & CHOP HOUSE FINE FOOD 5468 SHERBROOKE ST.W.HU.9-0079 .HARRISON BROS LIMITED THE POM BAKERS ST.CATHERINE ST.W.(at the Glen) WE.3-3621 SPARKLE DRY CLEANERS & DYERS PICKUP & DELIVERY 5412 SHERBROOKE ST.W.HU.6-0923 ART.FRENCH SHELL SERVICE STATION VICTORIA & WESTERN AVES.HU.6-0077 FUELS \u2014 OIL BURNERS 925 HIBERNIA RD.Jean Paul Elie WE.79171 8 The Westmount Examiner, Friday, January 27, 1961 Trinity Players to present \u2018Hobson\u2019s Choice\u2019 Feb.8-11 The current production of Trinity Players, Hobson's Choice, to be staged February 8, 9.10 and 11 at Framity Memorial Hall, corner Sherbrooke and Marlowe avenue.will include several West- mount residents in the cast.Basil Donn, ot 1381 Greene avenue, will play the part of Hob- son, owner of a shoe shop in this Lancashire comedy, and the par- simomous father of three daughters, Maggie.the eldest and ciever- est, discovers that father plans to marry off the other two and outuits him by marrying his best craftsman, a trusting ignorant nan by the name of Willie Mos- sip.Willie has been kept unaware of his talent The newlyweds set up competition against Hobson.Mr.Doan, a long time member | of Trinity, is now playing in Hob son's Choice for the third time ! He twice played the part of Willie Mossip when Trinity Players stage ed the play in 1915 and again in! 1924.He is a past president of the Players and has taken an active part in many productions, both on and off stage.In November he played the part of Shylock in the Merchant of Venice with the Lachine Civic Theatre Another Westmount resident, Angus McCormick, of 4328 Sherbrooke west, will play the part of Dr.MacFarland.He recently played the part of the judge in Ten Little Indians and acted in Che- (Continued on page 9) Hi-Fi = = / \u2018POLLYANNA:' Gail Crowley, Mater Patter as Aust Polly.shrinks in dismay in sight of Pollyanna, right, played by Frances Ravinsky, as Maid Nancy.played by Beverly Light, performs the introductions.The sceme is from the Children\u2019s Thealre Production of Pollyanna which will be presented at Victoria Hall Saturday, Feb.4 and 11.The play is under the direction of Dorothy Davis and Violet Waters.presents 2000 BEEN NEE: EE EEE EE 4 Children\u2019s Theatre : \u201cPOLLYANNA\u201d B FOR THE YOUNG AND YOUNG IN HEART 2 Saturday Afternoons, Victoria Hall, Feb.4th and 11th MIL - By Giveon Cornfield Musical Director CKVL - FM CONCERTS & RECITALS THIS WEEK: The 5th, 6th and 7th recitals by Wilhelm Kempff in the complete Becthoven Sonatas cycle will be held on January 24th, 28th and 30th respectively at Plateau Hall .The Romano Saxophone Quartet will give a concert sponsored by the McGill Faculty of Music on Tuesday, January 24th at Moyse Hall.Works by Canadian composers (George Fiala, Alexander Brott and Otto Joachim) will be premiered, and admission is free .Another iree concert, also sponsored by McGill, will be given by Lili Kraus, soloist with the McGill Chamber Orchestra on Monday night.This recital will be held on Wednesday, 8.45 at Redpath Hall, and will consist of works by Mozart, Schubert, Becthoven and Chopin .The Opera Guild present Gounod\u2019s \u2018Romeo and Juliet* with Pierrette Alarie and Wilfrid Pelletier conducting at Her Majesty's, Thursday and Saturday at 8.00 p.m.The Brotherhood of Temple Beth Shalom presents a night at the opera, Sunday, January 29th, 8.30 p.m.6666 Terrebonne avenue.The performance by the McGill Opera Class will be directed by Edith and Luciano Della Pergola and will include excerpts from Halevy's \u2018La Juive\u2019 and other operas.ON CKVL-FM: Next week we shall devote this column to the February schedule.Highlights for the last week of January include a full length performance of Bizet's beautiful opera \u2018The Pearl Fishers\u2019 with an all French cast headed by Henri Legay and Michel Dens, and conducted by Andre Cluytens on \u2018Tonight at the Opera\u2019.Thursday, 9.60 p.m.Another all Mozart program will be heard on the Salzburg Festival, Friday, 10.00 p.m.with the Salzburg Mozarteum Orchestra conducted by Bernhard Paumgartner, with soloists Teresa Stich-Randall and Geza Anda.As of next Saturday, 9.00 p.m.we begin a new series of programs lasting two hours, devoted to \u2018An Evening With\u2019 various composers, this week feat- wring the music of George Gershwin, The program will include the \u201cRhapsody in Blue\u2019, the \u2018Concerto in F' and \u2018An American in Paris\u2019.This will be followed at 11.00 p.m.by \u201cWorld Concert Hall\u2019, a 2 hour program featuring the world's greatest works and names in music.Sunday afternoon, 2 to 6 p.m.will be devoted to songs and dances of all nations, a series wherein it is hoped to have \u2018something for everyone\u2019, Works by Liszt, Virgil Thomson and Haydn will be heard on \u201cInternational Concert Hall\u2019.Monday, 10.00 p.m.From Radio Moscow we have a Russian exchange program featuring the Volga Folk Choir, and this will be heard Tuesday, 10.60 p.m.NEW RECORDS: Finlandia \u2014 Sibelius (with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir) / Peer Gynt Suite No, | \u2014 Grieg / Swedish Rhapsody \u2014 Alfven / The Phila- dephia Orchestra \u2014 Eugene Ormandy / Columbia ML 5596 (Mono).With the exception of the Finlandia, newly recorded here with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in a splendid performance, the other works on this disc have been previously done by Mr.Ormandy.The Peer Gynt especially stands out, and as a blasé friend remarked when he heard this recording, \u201cI'll have to listen to mere Ormandy now\u201d.* * * Piano Colours of Ravel / Leonard Pennario.piane./ Capitel P- 8533 (Mono).Mr.Pennario seems to be recording just about everything in sight, and doing a mighty fine job too, one might add.In this album are to be found the tamous \u2018Pavane for a Dead Princess\u2019, \u2018Jeau D'Eau', \u2018Sonatine\u2019 and \u2018Le Tombeau de Couperin\u2019.* * * Brahms \u2014 Trie in E Flat / Beethoven \u2014 Sonata in F, Op.17 / Joseph Exer.French horm, Victor Babin, piano / Victor LM (LSC.Stereo) 2420.The Beethoven Sonata is an early gem by the master and both works are charming, light chamber music.In the Brahms.the violin part is played by Henryk Szeryng, and the tight ensemble work on this dise is sheer delight tk * * Mozart \u2014 Piano trio in B Flat, K.502 / Ravel \u2014 Piano trio in A / The Trie di Trieste / Deutsche Grammophene LPM 18584 (Mono).Another well disciplined performance of chamber masterpieces is te be found on this imported dise.Particularly enjoyable is the excel lent piano playing by Dario De Rosa.* = * Chopin \u2014 Concerto No.?in F / Eugene Istomin, piano / The A\" iladelphia Orchestra Th ureRe Ormandy / Schumana \u2014 Concerto in stomin, piano / The Columbia Symphony Orchestra \u2014 Bru Walter / Columbia MI.5494 (Mono).ne Here is a true bargain, beautiful performances of two of the greatest of romantic concerti.Even though there is a good half hour of prasie per each side of this record, the sound does not suffer in the rast.\u2018S.PEBS.QS.A.By BO KEEN Decca: 1960 International Barbershop Chorus Winners.Official Recording.DL 4667.A nod to this label for an-, other of their annual recording sessions of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, held this time in Dallas, Texas.This is choral singing at its | finest, with five top amateur | groups exhibiting great singing and delicate voice shading in their own I arrangements of a dozen favorite standards.The groups are the In- | ternational Champions, the Chords- ! men of San Antonio, Texas; the Berkeley Californians; the Canadian East York Barbershoppers; the Kountry Kernels of Blooming- ton, Ill.; and the Fairfax Jubil- Aires of Virginia.The programme includes: \u2014\u2018Smile\u2019, \u2018I Want A Girl\u2019, \u2018Keep America Singing\u2019, \u2018Deep River\u2019, \u2018Roll On Missouri\u2019, \u2018Battle Hymn Of The Republic\u2019, \u2018Tears On My Pillow\u2019, \u2018Broken Hearted\u2019, etc.Recommended.! Brazen Brass.Henry Jerome and and his orchestra.DL 4056.One vf .the most listcnable orchestral\u2019 from waltzes to cha-cha and excit- formance, program and sound.Henry Jerome's band comprises about a dozen trumpets and trombones, with percussion, piano, drums, bass and guitar, the results being some really different and listenable arrangements of some great standards.There is superb solo work, lush, full orchestra choruses, and some wonderful counter\u2014and interplay between trumpets and trombone, both open and muted in tempi ranging ' from waltzes to ch-cha and exciting up-tempo.| Heard on the program are:\u2014 \u2018Stompin\u2019 At The Savoy', \u2018Glow- Worm\u2019, \u2018Blue Moon\u2019, \u2018The Saints Go Marching In\u2019, \u201cCiribiribin\u2019.\u2018Jeannine, \u2018Temptation\u2019, \u2018Over The Rainbow\u2019, etc., and a tantalizing little waltz composed by conductor Jerome, \u2018Bugle Call Waltz\u2019, Recommended.And for the teenagers This Is Brenda on DI.4082 featuring \"Miss Dynamite\u2019 Brenda Lee herself in her latest LP, which naturally tends towards up-tempo with however some pice numbers on the dreamy side.The titles include some old and new favourites: \u2014 \u2018When My Dreamboat Comes Home\u2019.\u2018! Want To Be Wanted.\u2018Pretend\u2019.\u2018Love and Learn\u2019, \u2018Walkin To Orlcans\u2019, \u2018Blueberry Hill\u2019, \u2018We Three\u2019, \u2018Build A Big Fence\u2019, \u2018If 1 Didn't Care\u2019, ete, - ALL SEATS RÉSERVED NOW HU.4-6620 ne IEEE EE BE EEE EEE EE EE v ilk 0 08 8 MONTREAL'S FINEST MUSIC \u201cADVENTURE IN MUSIC\u201d 9.00 p.m.to 10.00 p.me \u201cSTARLIGHT CONCERT\" 10.05 p.m.to 11.00 p.me EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK ONLY ON THE SOUND OF QUALITY DIAL 800 a.a LÀ a = ena.= TRINITY CHURCH AND which it is proposed .o use as part of a Retreat Anglicans propose ret HALL in Iberville, 9 and Conference of Montreal.real centre = PDP BAT.coca \" Centre for the Anglican Diecese An effort is being made to estab- erty of the parish of Trinity slecping accommodation building.lish a Retreat and Conference Centre in the Anglican Diocese of Montreal.A committee was appointed under the chairmanship of the Rev.Paul Busing to endeavour to find a property suitable for this purpose.Members of the committee visited a number of sites, some with a building or buildings already constructed, and others with only the land, upon which, of course, it would have been necessary to erect a chapel and a building to provide accommodation for sleeping and kitchen and dining facilities for those who would attend.The committee eventually made a report to the Executive Committee of the Diocese, which unanimously recommended that an effort should be made to obtain the prop, Unity-ers plan .(Continued from page 2) took part in the Tournament were Brian Power.George Joss, Michael Bervaldi and Douglas Norris for Unity and Gordon Gibbons, Billy McCullough.John Mc- Intosh and Sammy Sharkey for Dawson.In the 12-game tournament.Unity won seven and Dawson won five, SOCCER MEET The Unity Boys\u2019 Club indoor soccer team led by physical director Rupert Bowen invaded the Point St.Charles Boys\u2019 Club last week and walked away with the top honors in the Montreal Boys\u201d Association Indoor Soccer Tournament.Other M.B.A.affiliated Clubs participating were: the East End Boys\u2019 Club.the Point St.Charles Boys\u2019 Club and the Lions Boys\u2019 Club of Montreal.HIGHLIGHTS The standard of play and sportsmanship shown by all clubs was of very high calibre.Unity's aggregation was skippered by co- captains Neil Fernandes and his brother Juvenal, and teammates included Billy Holden, Rudy De Langen.Marcel Lefebvre.Jan Anamaet and Desio Fernandes.The most conspicuous player on the floor and showing promise of a keen future in soccer was Juvenal Fernandes who demonstrated his skill in ball handling and of equal importance his all- round inspirational leadership qualities.Billy Holden, a newcomer to the game gave a good account of himself on defense and a big assist goes to Neil Fer- nandes who was a stalwart in goals, The tournament was a huge success and it is anticipated that more of the same with be forthcoming.COMMON GROUND While it is true that most people, young and old, are prepared to seek out their own recreation and entertainment, still there are times when they would be happy for the opportunity to meet in a common place and associate with people of similar tastes.= Humboldt (Sask.) Journal, Church at Iberville on the Richelieu River, opposite St.Johns, Suitable for puroose The property was considered very suitable in that there is already on it a church which could be used as a chapel, a hall attach-| ed to the church building for meetings, and a rectory which, with some slight alterations, could pro-| vide kitchen and dining facilities.It therefore being only necessary tu.erect a building for sleeping accommodation.The Executive Committee accepted the report, and à cem- mittee of Archdeacon J.F.| Morris, Judge G.H.Montgomery and R.C.Stevenson were appointed to confer with the Rector, the Rev.Lionel Temple- Hill, the Wardens Archie Rice and Charlie Still, and the par- ishiomers of Trinity Church.This conference was marked by the greatest co-operation of all concerned and the committee so reported to the Executive Committee.The committee thereupon agreed to proceed with preparations to complete the centre, providing that a fund of $50,000 could be raised to cover the cost of the necessary Trinity players .(Continued from page 8) kov's Three Sisters in the Chekov Festival last summer.Costumes are being designed by Ottilie Douglas of 648 Murray Hill.Miss Douglas first became interested in costumes as a student at McGill University from which she graduated in 1958.She attended rehearsals of drama productions with friends in the English department, began working on costumes, and upon graduation went to Stratford as costume assistant.In 1959 she studied theatre design in London.England, at the Central School of Arts and Crafts.In 1960 she went back to Stratford and assisted in costumes for HMS Pinafore.She is now a professional costume designer who designed costumes for Mc- Gill's recent pproduction of Man and Superman.She is now working on costumes for this term's production which is a restoration play.Other members of the cast include: Edna Humbles as Ada: Bella Davis as Maggie: Douglas Bell as Willie Mossip: Roger Marshall as Tubby: Eunice Hicks as Vicky Hobson: Ann Purden as Alice Hobson: Bill West as Albert Prosser; Toivo Pyykko as Freddy Beenstock; Doreen O'Brien as Mrs, Hepworth and Edward Hocking as Jim Heeler.The play will be directed by Michael Devine.Production manager is Evelyn Gooch and Clive Copeland is stage manager.Curtain time is at 8:30 and tie- kets are available at Willis & Co., and at Goldsmith's Rare Coin shop, 5251 Sherbrooke street west.* The Most Reverend John Dixon, Archbishop of Montreal, was requested to appoint three committees, one to make an appeal for the $50,000, another to prepare plans for and supervise the construction of the building, and the third to administer the Center when completed.SER Ba ae STINE The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Jenvery 27, 1961 Charter member (Continued from page 5! finished runner-up on five occasions.As he watched younger curlers throwing granites at the Royal Montreal Curling Club Rink, some years ago.he commented that curling was about to become Canada's most popular winter sport.Born and educated In Scutland.he came to Canada more than 60 years ago.During World War I, he was employed with the Munitions Board.Later employed by Ogilvie's Flour Mill Co., Ltd.for a short time he joined the Dominion Income Tax Department from which he retired in 1955.9 both of Montreal.A second son, Howard, died some years ago.The funeral service took place Monday at 2 pm.at Knox-Cres- cent Kensington Presbyterian Church, 6225 Godfrey Place, NDG, BUSINESS COURAGE It requires courage to enlarge and modemize business premises, and the same factors are also required as ome sets about to stock these larger establishments with merchandise which people want.\u2014 Melita Man) New Fra, He joined the Royal Montreal * Curling Club in 1897 and remained active until a few years ago in the grand game of curling.In 1956.he was honored by members of the Royal Montreal Curling Club, leading figures in | the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club and, from the Mother Club in Scotland for the honor he brought to his club for his prowess and the | manner in which he conducted himself on and off the ice.He is survived by one daughter.Lucille (Mrs.J.P.Safford\u2019 and _ a son, William Stuart Brown, | Tennis Court Wanted In Westmount area.Will rent for tennis season.WE.3-5633 MEET ROSS CRAIN ONE OF THE \"SEVEN SWINGING GENTLEMEN\" Ross does his own show together, CF Radio's Ross Crain is a personable young man from the west coast.After attending UBC Ross landed in radio in Vancouver where he stayed for six years, Then to CFCF where his personality and wry humour made him a natural \u2018choice as CF Radio's man about town, Five times a day, Monday through Friday, you'll hear Ross with his candid roving mike.6:30 to 8 P.M.and he\u2019s back again at nine for the late show =\u2014where he and a host of listeners spend many pleasant hours from DIAL 600 MONTREAL CFCF RADIO A DIVISION OF CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY 10 The Westmount Examiner, Pridey, January 27, 1961° Westmount is to participate The Royal Automoiile Club of Canada and 15 atfiliated automobile clubs have commenced the Second Pedestrian Accident Prevention Program tht oughout Canada.The results of a similar program undertaken in the United States have been more than satisfactory.The program was first introduced there in 1937 by the American Automobile Association.Pedestrians who met death in the US.A.that year through traffic accidents totalled 15,500.By 1958 this lotal has been reduced to 8,700.Senator 1.P.Beaubien, Chairman of the RAC\u2019s Pedestrian Ac- .cET YOUR BRAKES WL LLL RELINED JET (1[]7] SPECIALISTS With 25 years experience H.B.Brake Service 221 Victoria Avenue {Near Westmount Stetien) WE.5-9611 ue AN 8 oy IIE ONE WEEK ONLY! FEB.6-11, 1961 LEONARD 3.FIELD & CAROLINE BURKE SWANN present BY ARRANGEMENT WITH DONALD ALBERRY & OSCAR LEWENSTEIN LTD.TNE LONDON THEATRE WORKSHOP PRODUCTION DIRECT FROM BROADWAY HOSTAGE BRENDAN BEHAN [sieste Directod TICKETS NOW AT HER MAJESTY'S AND T.FISHER CONCERTS, Mezzanine 22, MT.ROYAL MOTEL, MONTREAL.invited in safety cident Prevention Committee stated: \u201cIn the City of Montreal during 1959, 96 pedestrians were killed in traffic accidents and 4.058 pedestrians were injured.The purpose of this activity on the part of the Club is to reduce these tragedies not only in Montreal but also in the surrounding area.\u201d All Canadian municipalities having a population ef over 10,000 are being imvited by the Royal Automobile Club or affiliated clubs te rarticipate in the program.The municipalities in this area invited to participate are: Cote Saint Lue, Dorval, LaSalle, Lachine, Montreal, Montreal North, Mount Royal, OQOutremont, Pierrefonds, Pointe aux Trembles, Pointe Claire, Riviere des Praires, Saint Laurent, St.Michel, Verdun and Westmount.Questionnaires which will yield information on such subjects as the number of casualties, enforcement, engineering and the nature of safety programs, have been sent to the municipalities con- ; cerned.THE JOAN LITTLEWOO Sevigned nd Lighted by FREDIRKCK FOX Mon.-Thurs.Fri.-Sat, Eves.Eves.$4.95 -34.25 - $3.25 - $2.50 $5.50 - $4.75 - $3.50 - $3.00 Wed.-Sat.Mets.$3.94 - $3.30 - $2.23 - $1.69 Meet the Composer seid te be success Cantor Otto Staaren of the Temple Emanu-El was elected President of the Montreal Jewish Music Council for the 1961-1962 season at its annual meeting held January 9 at Redpath Hall, McGill University.Other officers elected to the Executive Board are: Allan Bronf- man, Saul Hayes, Israel Rabino- vitch and Cantor Nathan Mendel.son \u2014 honorary presidents; Prof.Alexander Brott, Mrs.Jacob El- kin, Mrs.Ben Rutenberg and Mr.Samuel Levitan \u2014 vice-presid- ents; Prof.Istvan Anhalt, Mrs.Samuel Bronfman, Mme.Pauline Donalda, Dean Marvin Duchow and Mr.Harold Lande, QC, \u2014 honorary vice-presidents; Mr.Sigmund Unterberg \u2014 honorary treasurer; Mrs.David Lisser \u2014 honorary secretary; Mr.Morris Chaikelson \u2014 chairman of the executive committee; Mr.Igor Kichinsky \u2014 executive vice-presi- dent.Reports of activities presented at the meeting showed that since its formation in 1955 under the auspices and sponsorship of the Canadian Jewish Congress the Montreal Jewish Music Council reached in 1961 a membership of close to 2.000 individuals and 40 affiliated organizations and groups in Montreal.The most significant item of the program presented by the Council during the season 1960 was the \u2018Meet the Composer\u201d series.This series was planned in close cooperation with the Canadian League of Composers and the Music Faculties of McGill University and the Universities of Montreal, Toronto and Saskatchewan.The climax of this series was the memorable Stratford weekend tour on the occasion of the International Conference of Composers.Musical THE CHOICE OF MUSIC has always been of major importance in the study of any instrument.In many cases nowadays it has assumed the proportions of a problem \u2014 a major one for some instructors, a minor one for others.The reason\u201d?Changing times, just as in the school curriculum subjects are being presented in different fashion and there is talk of teaching some hours from television! Heaven help the student's brains.Children do not read Dickens, Thackerey, Scott or Stevenson as much as they used to.Many music students aspire to play the famous masterpieces that they hear on records and radio, or see the artists perform on television but they cannot play the original compositions because they do not have sufficient technique.(Examples: Polonaise Militaire, Revolutionary Etude, Chopin; Sections of the Grieg and Tschaikow- sky Concerti and Liszt's Liebe- straume).Speaking to a man well-known in the music-selling trade recently, 1 was told with authenticity that classical sheet music is not sold in the vast quantities of yesteryear.Why?You can deduce the answer.Arrangements of celebrated pieces have becn made in elementary form.Some teachers are against students learning these pieces but 1 think in some in B of T Music Festival features local schools Contestants from the City of Westmount will figure prominently at the coming Montreal First Annual Competitive Music Festival to be held from February 27 to March 8.In addition to numerous individual participants, many of our schools and churches have entered one or more of the 145 musical events listed for the Festival.Prominent among these are the St.Matthias Choir; Roslyn School, grades one, four and five; the King's School Junior Choir: the Westmount Junior High grade seven and finally groups from The Study.The Montreal Junior Board of Trade invites all who may wish to view part or all of the festival ITS NEW.WITH FOAMING ACTION % WASHES AND POLISHES IN ONE OPERATION and thus give encouragement to the LITTLE WONDER SILVER POLISH % OWNED AND MADE IN CANADA % FAST, SIMPLE, ABSOLUTELY SAFE % ALSO ROUGE CLOTHS AND JEWELLERY CLEANER SOLD AT: Birks, Morgan's, Eaton's, Simpson's, Ogilvy's, Waiter J.Chatfield (Sherbrooke or Claremont, Westmount) LITTLE WONDER REG\u2019'D 1190 Williom Street Monufactured by above participants.Further information on this musical event may be obtained from this group at 300 St.Sacrement street, Montreal.telephone VI.9-8086.Harness racing On a specially prepared course or Lac des Sables at Ste.Agathe des Monts, the Harness Race Committee will provide a harness racing program every Sunday during the Carnival\u2018 the dates of these races are January 29, Feb 5 and 12.Horses from all over the Lau- rentians including Montreal and vicinity, will participate in these evonts.Handsome purses are at | stake.QUALITY GUARANTEED Montreal q 9 q 4 q 4 q q q q [ [ « [ s \u20ac q q q q q q q q q q PRE ER RR UN OR OEM WW We We We fa Distributors wented in the West End end Westmount Sharps, Flats & Naturals By FRANCES GOLTMAN TV VV IV VIVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VF VV.AAMAAAMAAAANAAAAAAAMMAAAAA stances where the student will sever arrive at the technical requirements of a Liszt Rhapsody, isn't it better to play a simplified number of that melody than not at all?There is a fine version of the most popular Rhapsody, Liszt's 2nd by Bendel, that is a wonderful number and it certainly is not easy.An advanced student not yet able to undertake the original would certainly have to possess a good solid technique to play this arrangement.Then again parents often want their children to play pieces by famous composers.If the student will study the clementary minuets, sonatinas or waltzes, they could work up to the more difficult numbers.But they stay at their instrument for sufficient time.In school one gets promoted from grade to grade gradually.Step by step.Many students are reluctant to learn music in like manner.Suddenly they think they can play Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique or Rachmaninoff\u2019s G minor Prelude! There are plenty of composers and methods to help the student advance properly and it should be left to the instructor to choose what is right for the pupil.If you go to a doctor, you have confidence in his judgment and he will do his best for you.Likewise a good teacher will do his best to promote the student as fast as his \u201c a ability (the pupil's) will allow.The choice of music has a great deal to do with the progress and the teacher must suit each pupil.Everyone MUST learn the basic scales, arpeggios and do technical exercises to gain a technique to be able to play all types of music, but just as red may look attractive on one person, the very same dress may look awful on another.And just because a student cannot play a tarantella, it does not say he is not smart.Perhaps a march or a gavotte or some other descriptive piece may suit him better.Choice of music requires concentration for the teacher.NEXT WEEK: PROBLEMS: Old and New.Part IV.\u2018QUALITY OF TONE\".SAYING OF THE WEEK : If you would thoroughly know anything, teach it to others.TRYON EDWARDS.1809-1894.Progress Club milk campaign set Feb.1-15 The Canadian Progress Club today launched its 1961 Milk Fund Campaign in the Windsor Hotel.Claude S.Richardson QC, Honorary Chairman of the Campaign, was guest speaker.John L.Perry, general Campaign Chairman, announced that this year's objective of $40.,000.00 is the same as that sought in the past three years.The campaign runs from February 1 to 15.Proceeds of the campaign are used exclusively to supply free milk and vitamin capsules to undernourished school children in Montreal and surrounding municipalities.Mr.Perry pointed out that supplies are made available to all needy children regardless of race, creed or color.In a briefing session, Mr.Perry reminded all canvassers that recent campaigns had been \u2018\u2018reasonably\u201d successful, \u2018but it requires diligence on the part of campaign workers to maintain this record.\u201d He said that the demands on the Club for milk expand with each succeeding year. = « » a\u2018 sevwrn.\u20ac \"RK 9°, cee op The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, January 27, 1961 1 SFESSSSRIIIIIIIIIIIILILISSIIIILIIIIIININIIIIINL CASHWORD | Contest This Week's Clues $5$5$$$6$$6SSGS$GGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGSSSSHSSSSGHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSHSSSSS S$S$SSSTSTSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSTHHH$ Rules 1.Solve the clues as you would for any crossword puzzle.Choose the word which you think BEST fits the definition in each clue.There is ONLY ONE answer which, in the decision of the judges is the BEST wo.d fitting each clue.Only answer exactly matching the prepared solution will be considered correct.Ail answers must be considered correct in order to win.The judges\u2019 decision will be final on all matters pertaining to the contest.All contestants taking part must agree to accept the decisions of the judges as a condition of entry.2.After vou have filled in the puzzle mail to: CASH- WORD in care of this newspaper.Entries must be mailed and postmarked before midnight each Monday following the week that each puzzle is published.ENTRIES POSTMARKED OR DELIVERED AFTER MIDNIGHT MONDAY WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR JUDGING.3.Each contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes.Handwritten facsimiles of the coupon are acceptable.Any such facsimiles printed, mimeographed or otherwise mechanically produced (including carbon paper) will not be accepted.4 The prize for the correct solution will be $100.If there are two or more winners for a given puzzle the prize money will be divided equally among the winners.If there is no winner, each week $10 will ke added to the prize money.Clues to ACROSS: 1.FLOOR is logical.A woman may regret neglecting to cover her FLOOR, as with a rug, for it can be difficult to keep a bare floor looking good because of traffic.If she neglects to cover her FLOUR, it is not likely to be long enough for any damage to be done.4.GAMINS over GAMING.Police may take a dim view of GAMINS, or street urchins, for they may be a source of mischief.GAMING is not so sure; gambling is not illegal in many places.11.GANISTER is wanted.GANISTER is a material used for lining furnace hearths and for roads and one would expect it to be tough.A GANGSTER may have weak moral fiber without his mob to back him up.13.BET is chosen.Two men who BET at a racetrack may consider they spent a profitable afternoon, for they may have picked several winners.They may eel they spent a profitable afternoon in each others company wherever they MET.NET is vague, 16.TAPE, to be sure.A TAPE may signify the finish, as of a track event where the winner brcaks the TAPE as he crosses the finish line.TAPS, as the bugle signal for lights out at an army post, may mean the beginning of a day's work for those who are on duty at night.18.ROBE is preferred.A ROBE may be part of a salesman\u2019s line, and it may prove Across 1.An .sergeant may resent an officer's giving him extra responsibilities, 6.Ice skating in a .may be dangerous.8.Two people who are .may not feel à need tu make conversation.10.A firm that offers substandard .may not be able to stay in business.12.Make wealthy.14.Its persistence may irritate a man, 17.Ocean Island \u2018abbr.) 18.A metal.19.One might took for a.on a lake.20.A rebel union member may be encouraged by the .of fellow members when he makes a protest.21.Civil Engineer (abbr.).22.The deductive processes of a .may be difficult for the average individual to follow.28.Whether.30.United Nations (abbr.).31.Feline.32.Northwestern University (abbr.).33.In a Western movie, a new marshal might want information about nearby.34.Bags (abbr.!.35.Mineral spring.36.A .in a person's budget may indicate the need for strict economy for a while.5.The Cashword Puzzle Contest is open to everyone except employees of the publishers of this .ewspaper and Dosen 2.One might wish to emul: ate the .of another y expressed opinions.3.Auger.4.Not likely lo be over looked Hf one is searching for it.3.Glucinum \u2018abbr.>.6 A man who has been imprisoned unjustly may devote much time to thinking about how he can obtain .7.The cio.9 May make a man unsteady.11.A mother may be glad that her child doesn't .in public.13.New employees of a firm may benefit from the.of top executives.15.Fasten.16.To come afterwards.22.A golf club member may resign because of the.33.Printer's measure.24.Throw.25.Frozen.26.Vessel for flowers.27.And (Latin), 29.Ado.33.Father, 34.Baronet (abbr), Lod aie Fad dw ¥ 6.The newspaper reserves the right to disqualify any entries not conforming to these rules, and to correct any typographical errors which may inadvertently appear in the puzzle.7.Winners and the correct solution to this week's CASHWORD puzzle will be members of theis immedia\u2018e published in next weex's familles.issue.Cashword E plained to be less popular than he disturbed him.Ome is not had expected.There is no reason why he should believe a RUBE, or rustic, would be easier to sell than any other prospect.29.TAUNTED is the chosen word.A hero may lose people\u2019s esteem if he permits himself to be TAUNTED, or jeered at, for they may assume he wouldn't allow it if he didn't have an Achille\u2019s heel.If he could be DAUNTED, he AIjJO|\u2014[F IN \u2014 LIO[O|RHEGIAIM | [NIS MN U MER A T cE TD AINJI|SITIE]/REEB|E|T A C O A|P|E ROBIE B|S OA SHB USIN|R TIRIVIE C|AJGIE AJU|N|T |E|D HARRIS LL À | INCREDU|P|EBBEIC NITIH DIRS T wouldn't be a hero in the first place.HAUNTED and VAUNTED are remote.34.DUPE is best.An editor may consider using the picture of a DUPE, for the swindle of which he was the victim may be large enough to justify devoting so much space.He is not likely to use the picture of a DUKE unless he had a story to go with it.DUDE and DUNE are remote.DOWN: 1.FLIGHT is selected.The FLIGHT of a bird one has startled may cause one to feel conscience-stricken because one has bothered and likely to recognize his FRIGHT.except by his sudden FLIGHT.3.RUES is best.Police may get little information from a man whe RUES a crooked gambling game, for he may have lost much and be unwilling to admit he was so easily cheated.Police are more likely to rely on their own evidence than on information from a man who RUNS a crooked game.RUBS is remote, 4.GLEE, yes.A GLEE, or part song.may have a unifying effect as several voices blend in harmony.A GLUE may simply be used to paste one object on something else, each item retaining its identity, as a stamp on an envelope.6.MOT is right.An altercation may be ended by a MOT, or pithy saying.as it may leave one\u2019s opponent without an adequate reply.A MOB is more likely to start an altercation.MOP is remote, 7.NODE is selected.A NODE, or complication, may be difficult to figure out, as it may present a knotty problem requiring much thought to solve.A NOTE may be perfectly legible.12.NAPS is likely.NAPS may do one good when he has a cold, for rest can be the best medicine.NIPS.or sips of some liquor, may even do harm if one goes out into the cold after taking them.15.CROUCHES, it is.It may be difficult for some lo CASHWORD E started.CONVENIENT ORDER M you are NOT NOW getting home delivery of The Westmount Examiner, check here to have home delivery PUZZLE No.7 A|_|E =.BLANK Send \u20ac onpon lo: CASHWORD Westmount Examiner S135 Western Avenue.Montreal 28 Ce aching debt acting defective age dent ale detective awe dubs axe duds ayes dues bgs.duns bite en Bt.enrich cast ensue cat et C.E.eyes charity fuss clarity Gl coaching iced coacting id maintain CROUCHES, as those whose muscles are weak and may feel the strain.Anyone can maintain GROUCHES for some time if he has sufficient reason.19.BANGLE is wanted.A BANGLE, or bracelet, may slow down a woman's performance on her job, as when it bothers her by slipping or by getting caught.A BUNGLE may slow down anyone's performance.21.BUNCH is preferred.A Ww \u2018ord List if rink ire rite kite ryes mite shine ness site nest spa N.U.span 0.1.swan pa tie passes tin UN possess vase redress wages regress wares related waves relaxed waxes ring whine good BUNCH.as a group of friends, may revive a man's flagging optimism.by taking his mind oll his troubles and offering words of encourage: ment.A good HUNCH may not if its rewards are not sul- ficient to make up for a set back.In a pessimistic mood, he may not be able to cat a good LUNCH.PUNCH is remote.(Released by Superior Features Syndicate, Inc.) $593553888558888% a È Re $SSSSSGSSSSSSHSSS$$ F46GGG66GGSSSG6GGGGGG666GGCGSGGSSSSGSCOGGCOOGSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSS 12 The Westmount Esamines, Fridey, Jenvary 27, 1961 in the Lowrentians SKI.pa RO ott TEAR NO WAITING Lowes?Rates For Ski Aree This Size Se.Feustia, Que.LAURENTIANS Ste.Agathe des Monts AUBERGE DU LANGUEDOC Licensed French Parisienne Laurentians Vie, Atmosphere Famous in the sv.VINCENT STE.AGATHE 326-3773 IN THE LAURENTIANS MONT TREMBLANT The Tremblant Cleb ST.JOVITE Grey Rocks Ina ST.JOVITE STATION Au Petit Cheteeu \"ST.FAUSTIN Hotel Le Montegnerd Moat Blenc T-Ber STE.ADELE-NORD Motel Suisse, Sun Valley Chote! Boise STE.ADELE Le Montclair Hotel The Chantecler STE.MARGUERITE The Cardy Alpine Ina Chalet Cochand STE.AGATHE Cestie des Monts Auberge du Lenquedec QUEBEC JAN.26 to FEB.14 CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE ICE AND SNOW MONUMENTS STREET DANCING COSTUME BALLS MASQUERADES BALLS AND PARTIES FIREWORKS SKATING * SKIING CURLING DOG RACES ICE CANOE RACES SNOWSHOE RACES GRAND PEE WEE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT GRAND PARADE ETC.ATC.Something on the pro Qrom every doy.BRING YOUR CAMERA For illustrated folder ond complete program, write to LITT A QUEBEC CA \\ J Tg (Restaurant) Wiater Carnival The Manor House Ste Agathe Hotel Chez Mourice Belmont Hotel THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS NORTH HATLEY, QUEBEC Connaught Ina Pleasant View Hotel Hovey Manor MAGOG, QUEBEC Cabane Lodge SOUTH BOLTON, QUEBEC Shaggy Dog lan VERMONT STOWE, VERMONT The Center Motel Green Mountain lon The Stowe Motel The Village inn ond Yankee Tavern Mazxlyn's Restaurant Hob Nob Restauront The Matterhorn The Winterhaus Dormitory The Buccaneer Motel Stay at: © STE.Fine food and or SNOW % Crowning of the Queen # Fleet Parade % Torchlight Parade A Ski Races % Snow Shoe Races A Sulky Races LAURENTIANS SKI AND STAY =k Chola ( .VAR MOL 00 see $5 and up Da $70 ond up Weekly DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT T-BAR NEW TRAILS Infermetion Phone UN.1-5212 LAURENTIAN WINTER JANUARY 20th to FEBRUARY 14th Write: P.O.Box 482, Ste.Agathe des Monts, Que.Exclusive and Congenial The Tremblant Club In the heart of the Laurentians At Mont Tremblant, Quebec Superior accommodation, Fine French Cuisine ond intimate Musketeer Bar Owned ond Managed by Betty and Jim Cuttle mn) You Visit The «oe ch at Ste.Agathe des Monts .AGATHE HOTEL ® CHEZ MAURICE HOTEL ® BELMONT HOTEL accommodations FULLY LICENSED \u2014gug FIESTA DES MONTS % Toboggan Reces ft Fireworks ft Square Dences # Ice Palace *% Sled Dog Roces À Snow Sculptures IN OLD QUEBEC For best snow conditions in the area, For \u201cfondue\u201d nights\u2014it's a Very, Bas 3 T-BARS SKI SCHOOL ICE PALACE SUN DECK Ste.Adele, P.Q.Tel.: CA.9-3270 Swiss Owner-Manager Learn-to-Ski Weeks (7 days-6 nights) rom $59.00 10 ste Spam «9 anor OUSE The Best in Accommodations And Food in the .Lavrentian Wonderland Ski School Director: Heli Summerauer Ski Rentals\u2014Ski Shop Ste.Agathe des Monts, ue Tel: 326-4411 S00050000000000 20800000 Castle des Mon £s Hotel Fine Food and Accomodations in the Laurentians\u2019 Winter Wonderland Inquire for: Special All Expense Ski Weeks 400000000000 al Sells lltlttttllttolditttstdt told Ste.Agathe des Moats, Que.Tel: 326-3252 in The Heart Of The Lavrentians At Ste.Adele, Quebec Close By the Best Trails and Tows FINE SKI ACCOMMODATIONS AND CUISINE The Rock Bar Ste.Adele-Nord, Quebec PVT IIT YY Cardy - Alpine | Inn 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 < 4 > and cottages \u2018 in the fabulous \u2018\" Ste.Marguerite Area 4 @® Luxurious accommodations, 4 superb cuisine bp © Ski area, ski tows, ski Ç school $ © Learn-to-ski-week Specials « ® Dancing nightly to the 4 music of Joe Settano 4 \u2018 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Write te: The Cardy \u2014 Alpine Inn = Phone: Vernon ©.Cardy, President AA 000000.000.000000000 uate YY ANYWAY Ste.Marguerite Station, P.Q.VV OW THVT Tv WW WEEKEND AT THE .(Chanteclin En} joy the BEST in the Lourentions with COMPLETE facilities for sport and social activities New Ski Slope ond T-bar \u2014 total of four \u2014 CSIA Schoel, Solarium Swimming Pool, Curling, Skating.our own stable for riding end sleigh drives, dencing nightly.Special Weekend Rates rom Friday to Sunday Also all inclusive ski weeks from $90.Regular daily rates from $12.50 (2 to a room) including meals ol Information and Reservetions: .E.Lattimore, Ste-Adele, P.Q.Montreol Line UN.1.2256 NEW HAMPSHIRE The Only One CRANMORE AT NORTH CONWAY, N.H.© NEW DOUBLE CHAIR © POMALIFT © NEW EAST SLOPE AREA AND RATTLESNAKE TRAIL ® 2500 PASSENGERS PER HOUR © SKI SHOP © EATING HOUSE © RENTAL EQUIPMENT Mome of Hannes Schneider Shi Scheel! >, PHILIP A.ROBERTSON, Mgr.in the World ! SKI-MOBILE © As you lite it By LAURENT PRICE PEOPLE ond PLACES Miss Louise Ladouceur of Ste.Agathe des Monts was named Queen of the 1961 Carnival d\u2019Hiver at the Laurentian resort town .Chosen from eight other competing glamor pusses from the surrounding area, Louise is really lovely to look at .The town, by the way, is glowing with something like 30,000 colored light bulbs during the festivities and the exuding warmth seems to light up everybody .They're really having fun up there! .If you're in the vicinity of Joe Laing's Manor House, step into the bar and see if you can guess Jules\u2019 weight .He's the man in charge of pouring and washing .no prize, but you'll be amazed .Betty and Tony Hyde of .There's the Madbush Chalet at Warren, Vermont.have a lovely spot if skiing beckons you in that direction .The lay-out of the rooms is something novel and very comfortable .Joan Labliberte, daughter of Roland at the Ste.Adele hostel, is now a full-fledged ski instructor in that section .Although we do know he'd be glad to take her dancing .Herb Sacks, one of Stowe\u2019s outstanding building contractors, hosted Docter and Mis.Michael Gold and Morty Rother of Westmount last weekend .Dick Misener, the CFCF-TV manager, is not only a smart administrative man in the television field, but we like to hear him play piano, loo.{AY NEWCOMER, singing 38 # and piano-playing stylist, held J if over at Maxlyn's Restaurant, Ig Stowe, Vermont.Something else we find pleasurable is to watch Billy Kidd, the young son of the owner of the Buccameer Ski lodge on the Mountain Road at Stowe, dipsy-doodling down a ski slope .Maureen Remington and Trudy Martia of Montreal have a swell ski lodge going for them at Smuggler\u2019's Netch near Jeffersonville, Vermont, called the Hub .This makes three first rate places to stay at in the neighborhood .The other two, of course, are Careline Shimen's Smugglers\u2019 Netch Ina and Willis Barrew\u2019s Highlander .Small EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONNAUGHT INN Shi Eastern Townships A year-round resort in the heart of the Eastern Town: Ski Mt.Orford On Lake Memphremagog ships on beautiful Lake Massawippi.| at Magog, P.Q.i] 30 ultra modern units Plow Pomalift - .Soon with Hotel Service.Res.imoer ountain.taurant and Cocktai slopes and trails \u2014 5 Tows Lounge.Excellent facili- Ski School.-Shop \u2014 Restau- ties for skiing and all san winter sports nearby.On Route No.| North Hatley, Quebec Phone: VI.2-2458 .This should almost make Uncle Beauregard want to start skiing again, but we doubt it .| Magog.P.Q.| Telephone Victor 3-3313 wonder this relatively new ski area realers .The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Jenvery 27, 1961 is getting a big play from Mont.| At Ste.\u2018Marguerite in the Laurentians we got another Klimpse of the new Cardy-Alpine cottages and were twice impressed .Sometime soon we'll give you a full story with pictures on them .The new Bob Peters Group at Ruby Foo's is mice listening .And, for some swell eating, try the Auberge de Languedoc at Ste Agathe des Monts .As if you didn\u2019t know it, but the Chantecler soll rates as one of the outstanding resorts in our land .Along with millions of other Canadians and Americans, we were truly impressed with President John Kennedy's address to the world at the inauguration proceedings last week | | .More so perhaps, be cause as an old ghost writer for politicians, we have a comfortable | sincere feeling that he wrote this one himself .That will be all 1or this week, children! Drive carefully, and we'll see you in the next publication ! VERMONT At Sugar Bush Valley.The Windbeam WARREN, VERMONT Bill Scheid and Pat Collins invite you to a new lodge .built by skiers .for skiers.THE BEST FOOD AND LODGINGS At Suger Bushs\u2019 doorstep ead minutes oway from Mod River Glen.Tel: Waitsfield 62-3 WARREN, VERMONT ROUTE 100 Ski Mad River Glen ond Sugar Bush \"This is Skiing\" MADBUSH CHALET Year round resort THE BEST IN AMERICA\" Reservations: Tony end Betty Hyde Tel: Waitsfield 46-2 ROUTE 100 WAITSFIELD, VERMONT Ski Mad River Glen and Sugar Bush Valley.Mad River Barn \u201cThe Best in Vermont Hospitality and Skiing\" Owner - Moneged Les & Alice Billings Tel: Waitsfield 45-2° ROUTE 100 WAITSFIELD, VERMONT SKI CENTER LODGE MAD RIVER GLEN \"Ski the fabulous Sugar Bush and Mad River Glen areas.\u201d VERMONT HOSPITALITY GOOD FOOD\u2014COMFORT Andy ond Pearl Hengsteler Tel: Waitsfield 47-11 ROUTE 100 WAITSFIELD, VERMONT 13 VERMONT Leal fro «eT 7S Ski Smugglers\u2019 Notch 2 Hours from Montreal SKI FUN FOR EVERYONE AT Perfect Lecetion-\u2014Delicious Food Seune Baths Comfortable Spacious Reems with Privete Baths or Dormitery Style Your Hostess : Maureen Remington Trudy Martin Jeffersonville, Vermont Tel.: Midway 4-8829 Ski Stowe Vermont the Clarks Lodge On the mountain road Perfect Location Delicious Food Choice of Accommodations RESERVATIONS: Mary & Lief Olsen-Tonk Mountain Road, Stowe, Vermont WYVVVYVYVVYwy HOB NOB Restaurant OUTSTANDING CUISINE Mountain Road Stowe, Vermont fke Highlander Telephone Midway 4-2725 Mr.and Mrs.Willis H.Barrows, Owner-Management \u201cSki Mad River Glen Ski Sugar Bush |) STOWE, VERMONT ¢ \u201d and Mad River.» and Sugarbush.> \u201cta the Sui Capitol \u2018 For our one | dSerchb J) B Stay 4 e Lodge ; THE The be end 3 BUCCANEER 4 | win Fine vermont | Motel and Ski Lodge 4 HOSPITALITY » Private rooms ond 4 ski LODGE AND || Toe sete moom \u2014 |} Fise Vermont Food.4 MOTOR HOSTEL | LICENSED p RESERVATIONS 4 from tos Deavane | WAITSFIELD, vT.b Tel: Alpine 30029 : \"Wainsfield 46 ving 21 || Phone: Waitstield 6-22 |) ; ROUTEE 100 | Mountain Read, 4 i Ouver - Managers b Stowe, Vermont 4 Mad River, Warren, Vermont George & Betty Erikson ISVS AT STOWE, | AT STOWE, VERMONT | SKI JEFFERSONVILLE, | VERMONT 1 6 > 7 \u201cFOOD WITH || VERMONT [| \u201cTh.Ski Capital IMAGINATION\u201d\u2019 yo Donovan's and stay at of the East STOWE VILLAGE INN ond Yankee Tavern Entertainment Nightly Charlie Batchelder-\u2014 Owner Manager 14 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Jensery 27, 1961 UNITED ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT {Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.) MINISTERS Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A, B.Die Lewis, Die.C.Ed.Me.Wins Valeri a B Mus, ARCM Sunday, January 29th 1100 am Dr Grant Keeping Faith With Your Vision\u201d 1.30 pan Chistian Youth Service Brief addresses by Muss Lan da Frosst and Donald As mour representing local youth organizations DOMINION- DOUGLAS Westmount Bivd.end Lensdowne Avenue Ministers: Bev R Dougiss Smith, BA.BD.DD.Rev.Keith M.Eddy, MA.BD.1 00 ann Mormng Worshup Sermon: Christ's Idéals Need ChostUs Men\u201d Kev KR Douglas Suuth TM pon.psg Worstup \u2014 Leslie tall The 19th General al on 1 \u201cChurch Membership: Its Meaning and Practice\u201d Kev Keith H.Eddy Organist and Chairmaster : Mr.John Rabb, Mus.Bac.WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL & CALVARY Cor.Lansdowne & Western Avenues Ministers REV.CALLUM THOMPSON, C.D, B.A, B.D.REV.CHARLES R.PLASKETT Director of Music: Mr.Wayne Riddell, B.Mus.(McGilt) | Topic.\u2018Have You Anytiine To Declare Mi Thompson will preach Topic \u201cOut Spiritual Climate\u2019 Mi Plaskett will preach 1150 om T 0 pn Church School and Infant Nutsery 1106 cn BAPTIST | PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount, The Rev.Ches.C.Cochrane, 1100 am 11 00 am.BA.0.0., Minister Church School Public Worship The Minister Preaching Friends and Visitors are Cordially Welcome Lester A.Woodin.Organist and Cheirmastiers: BAHA'I NO COLOR To DISTINCTION In the estimation of God there is ne distinction of color: all ere one ia the color and beauty of servitude te Him.Color is not important; the heart is all important.\u2014 Bohe'i Writings Westmount Baha'i For on Community literature end porticipetion informal discussion groups, phone We.7-v679 or MU.29-9982.ST.ANGLICAN CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.K.B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis Septuagesima 800 .m Holy Communion 9:30 s m Mattins.Preacher: The Rt.Rev.R.H.Waterman.10.30 am.Post Confirmation Class 1100 #m Matuns Preacher.The Rector 11:00 am.Nursery.Kindergarten and Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Fvensong Preacher: Rev, R.Hollis Wednesday 11 00 am Holy Communion Organist and Cheirmaster: Nerman W.Hurrie, A.R.C.O., A RCM F.T.C Le.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptist World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, C.D., M.A, B.Th., D.D.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D.Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.1106 AM.Rev.Bruce Neal 70 PM.Youth Service Church School 1100 am.\u2014 Midweek Service -Wednesday\u20148 p.m.UNITED \"MATTHIAS 7.30 P.M.900 PM.Fireside.Sermon Subject: \u201cCUBA AND ITS REVOLUTION\" Dr.Forrest has extensive.recent, First-Hand Inform:.tion 7.00 PM.\u2014 In The Sanctuary, A Hymn \u2014 Sing under the direction of Gifford Mitchell.International Sunday 11.00 A M.Sermon Subject: \u201cTHE CHURCH IN RUSSIA\u201d The Rev.Dr.A.©.Forrest, Editor of \u201cTHE UNITED CHURCH OBSERVER\" Will Preach at Both Services ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St.Catherine Street, West, convenient te Hetels REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, MINISTER Reverend 8.B.Brown, D.D.Assistant Minister Rev.Robert Blair, B.A, B.D.Assistant Minister Mr.Carl Hotton, Director of Christian Education Gifford Mitchell, 8.A., B.Mus., Organist & Choirmaster Dr.Forrest will show some pictures of Africa and its Problems.Fellowship Hours will follow.ANGLICAN TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 6220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable B.Kenneth Nayies, B.D.Rector Bev.Cannon VF L.Whitley, M.A, Mon.Assistant Bev.Allen Geodings, BD.Assistant Me.Goorge EK.Chubb, FR.C.O0.,.F.AG.O.Organist snd Cheirmaster Sunday, January 29th SEPTUAGRRIMA Holy Communion Confirmation and Study Group.Junior Department Mattins.8 ° 9 .31 00 4 a pi Preacher: The Rector Nursery.Kindergarten, Primary Department Evensong \u2014 Pieacher: Rector.WEDNESDAY Holy Communion THURSDAY The Purification of Ki.Mary The Virgin 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Meller, Rector Honorary Assistant Rev.Conen S.B.Lindsay 7.30 p.m.The 7.00 a.m.Septuagesima 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:45 s.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m, Matting (said: 11:00 a.m Kindergarten 11:00 a.n.Solemn Eucharist.Preacher: Canon J.V.Young.LST.7:00 p.m.Evensong and Address Weekdays: Moly Eucharist 7:00 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 8:00 a.n.Friday.Monday, January 30th 8.00 pm.Annual Vestry Meeting 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, January 29th 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service Lesson - Sermon: Subject: \u201cLove\u201d, Golden Text: Jeremiah 9: 24.Let him that glorieth glory in this, that he un- derstandeth and knoweth me.that I am the Lord which exercise lovingkind- ness.Judgment, and righteousness, in the earth EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 pv Testimony Mecting EADING 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.UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A.B.D.Sunday, January 29th 11:00 s.m.\u2018The Curve of Civilization\u201d 11:00 a.m.Nursery, Kindergarten and Sunday School in Unitarian House Organist and Director of Music: ___ Donald Mackey, B.Mus.SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANUEL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Miles J.Stern, isenthal.M.A, Kducational Assistant Otte O.Staeren.Canter: F.L.McLearon.Organist and Cheir Master.SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, January 27th at 8:15 p.m.Dr.Stern will apeak on \u201cThe Long Was\u201d.Saturday Morning.January 28th at 11.30 o'clock, sermonette \u201cThe Sabbath of Song\u201d bused on Torah portion.DAILY SERVICES Monday through Thursday Evenings at 5:45 p.m.Sunday Mornings at 9:45 am BAR MITZVARN Gregory, son of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Sulzman will be called on the Reading of the Torah at the Friday Eve and Sabbath Morning Worship in honour of his Bar Mitevah.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Regular classes Monday Evening.Jane uary 30th.8 to 9:30 p.m.Elementary and Advanced Hebrew: Jewish Contribution to Western Civilization and The Study of the Bible.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.Upper School, Saturday Mornings, 9:30 o'clock: Lower School.Sunday Mornings at 9:3 o'clock: Daily Hebrew Classes Monday through Thursday Af- ternoons at 4 o'clock.Arnold Toynbee b The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D.Rector, Trinity Memorial Church It was a sobering experience last week to attend Dr.Toynbee's three lectures on the Hellenic and modern Western experiments in civilization.The Hellenic experiment ended in failure after some 10 centuries of trial.largely because of the internecine quarrels of the Greek City States very early in the experiment.Other historians have said that Hellenic civilization failed because the Greeks lacked the political sense that would induce them to co-operate rather than fight out an issue to the bitter end, The effect was the same.That first lecture was to provide a frame of reference.The second lecture dealt with the bases of Western civilization.The lecturer reminded us that Western civilization, which includes a minority of the human race, secured its advantage over the less fortunate majority through its union of modern science with technology.The Grecks had not had that advantage because \u2014 with plenty of slaves to draw on \u2014 they despised manual labour.It was cheaper to use slaves than to invent and make steam engines.The Western World forged ahead and brought the rest of the world under its domination, financially, intellectually and in part spiritually.Then came a revival in the non-Western World, and to save their place in the world they adopted Western science and technology but not Christianity, which Toynbee tends to describe as Western religion.The world, however, is forgetting its division into West and non-West and is becoming one world.What is to be the cohesive power which will hold that world together?In other words, what will be its religion?\u201d Dr.Toynbee appartently does not think Christianity will satisfy the non-West, and suggests Hinduism, or perhaps some combination of Christianity and Hinduism.The lecturer ruled out Judaism, Christianity and Islam together, because they all present, according to him, a dual and inconsistent conception of God.On one side, he said, God is represented as loving and merciful: on the other He is jealous, angry, vindictive, and a religion with an inconsistent conception of God is not a satisfactory religion.At that point the Christian is bound to reject Dr.Toynbee's idea of Christiant: on two points at least: In the first place \u201cjealous simply means that God is the God of the whole world and \u201cMy glory will I not give to another.\u201d There may be more than one way to God, as the Hindu says, but there is only one God.The very idea of God requires oneness.The second objection of the Christian is that in Christianity we have not a God who is vindictive and angry, but a God who is born righteous and loving, and who so desired the salvation of His creatures that He came down into the hurly burly of human life and shared its vicissitudes, that He might bring about its salvation.Greater than ever A third of a million people visited Canada\u2019s senior art institution as it marked its 100th anniversary.Statistics released by Dr.Evan H.Turner, who has directed the Museum since June, 1859, showed attendance of 319,751 in 1960.\u201cIt is tremendously encouraging to see the new interest which is building up in the museum and its activities,\u201d said Dr.Turner.EVEN BETTER \u201cWe must now make certain that our program is such that even more people will come to the Museum in 1961 and subsequent years.With the exhibitions and events now planned, we feel confident that we shall attain this objective.\u201d In one week alone in 1960, there Museum draws a record In the last 12 months, more people visited the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts than in any four previous years put together, it was disclosed this week.were 36.476 visitors at the Museum \u2014 a number almost equal to a full year\u2019s attendance a decade ago.This was during the Vincent van Gogh exhibition, one of the highlights of the Museum's centenary celebration.\u201cThe most striking thing about our attendance last year,\u201d Dr.Turner said, \u201cis the fact that literally thousands of people who formerly didn't even know the Museum existed have now become regular visitors.\u201cThis is a great value not only to the Museum but to the cultural growth of the community, the province and indeed, Canada as a whole.\u201d SYNAGOGUE SABBATH SERVICES: Mincho at 4.40 p.m.Frank Hirsch Rubin, son of Dr.Sabbath morning be called to WEEKDAY Late Maariv at 6.00 p.m.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Rabbi Wilfrid Shuchat \u2014 Massan Nathan Mendelson Rev.J.J.Fromm - Shabbos Shiroh \u2014 Sidroh B'shallach Erev Shabbos, January 27 Candle Lighting - 4.30 p.m.; Mincho-Kabbolas Shabbos - 4.40 p.m.Scriptural Readings: Torah: Exodus; Ch.13, v.17 \u2014 Ch.17, Prophets: Judges: Ch.4, v.5 \u2014Ch.5, v.31 SERMON B'NAI MITZVAH Laurence Gordon Laing.son of Mr.and Mrs.Hyman Laing.and celebration of their Bar Mitzvah.Sunday: Shachris at 8.30 a.m.and 9.15 a.m.Mincho-Maariv at 4.45 p.m.Weekdays: Shachris at 7.30 a.m.Mincho-Maariv at 4.45 p.m.Next Friday Evening: Candle Lighting at 4.40 p.m.Mincho-Kabbolas Shabbos at 4.50 p.m.Shachris at 8.40 a.m.v.16 Maariv at 5.20 p.m.and Mrs.Jack Rubin, will this the Reading of the Torah in SERVICES Q) Ecumenical dinner meeting scheduled by Brotherhood SABBATH SERVICES: Friday evening, January 27 at Temple Emmanu-El, at 8:15 p.m.Dr Stern will speak on \u2018The Long Way.\u201d Saturday morning, January 28.a* 11:30 am.the sermonctte will be \u2018The Sabbath of Song\u201d based on Torah Portion.Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush reception follow the worship on Friday cve- ning in the Temple Community house.BAR MITZVAH: Gregory, son of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Salzman, 97v Moucrieff Road, Town of Mount Royal will be called to the Reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitzvah.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS: Monday evening, January 30, at 8 p.-.Classes as follows: The Jewish Contribution to Western Civilization; Dr.Anna Stearns, leader; elementary Hebrew, Mrs.Abraham Wolk, instructress; advanced He- | brew.Michael Teicher, instructor.At 8:45 p.m.all students assemble | for the course \u2018The Prophets and Sea tr Leaders Training Institute sets session Wed., Feb.8 MUSIC FOR THE SABBATH OF SONG: Cantor Staeren and the.Temple choir, under the direction \u2018 of F.L.McLearon, organist and | choir master, will present the sacred service by Lazar Weiner, distinguished composer.The spe- | cial anthem chanted by the choir is a composition by Cantor Louis Gordon entitled \u2018O Beautiful Sabbath Day.\u201d WELCOME TO OUR WORSHIP: The young pecple of Valois United Church and the young people of Ste.Rose United Church will attend Temple worship on Friday, evening, January 27.Dr.Stern will meet with these groups and their leaders for a question period.SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR PARENTS: Sunday morning, January 29, 9:45 a.m., following the daily worship and breakfast, Dr.Stern will conduct the course on \u2018The Faith of Israel.\u201d TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD 34TH ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP DINNER MEETING: Monday evening.February 27, 6:45 p.m., Temple Social Auditorium, is the date of the fellowship dinner meeting.These annual conclaves between Catholics, Jews and Protestants have done much to advance the cause of better understanding.The guest of honor and speaker at this year's gathering will be the Hon.Mr.Justice Samuel Freedman, Chancellor at the University of Manitoba and Justice of the Manitoba Appeal Court.Reservations for the dinner are to be made with the Temple Office.Every Brotherhood member is requested to bring a non - Jewish friend as guest.Committee in charge: Abraham Izenberg, Henry Benjamin, Alex Carsley, Samuel Garfield, Samuel Segal, Louis Marks named .(Continued from page 5) in 1933.Mr.Marks began his law practise in 1934.From 1937-41 he served as counsel to the clothing industry regarding collective agreements.He was honorary counsel to the Seamen's Fur Vest which provided vests for merchant seamen as a war contribution, is counsel to the Fur Trade Association of Canada, the Fur Manufacturers\u2019 Guild, Burlington Mills Corporation, Le Cercle du Livre de France, and special prosecutor for the Fur Industry of Canada in bankruptcy matters.Mr.Marks is vice-president of Temple Emanu-El, vice-chairman of the Inter-Faith Committee of the Temple, member of the Monte- fiore Club, of the Committee of Bicentenary of Jewish settlement in Canada, member and director of the Reading Law Society of Montreal, Montreal Reform Club and section chairman of the Com- Pont, Isadore H.Morrell.William Hoffman, Bernard Issacs, Harry Grobstein, Harry Heit, FOCUS ON THE CANADIAN JEWISH WOMAN: Temple Sisterhood presents à symposium on the above theme on Tuesday, February 14, at 1:15 p.m., Temple Social Auditorium.Participants: Mrs.Benjamin Robinson.president.International Council of Jewish Women; Mrs.Myer Sager, president.Montreal Hadassah: Mrs.Victor Goldbloom, past ,.-esident.Jewish Junior Welfare League; Dr.Rachel Chait Wasserman, professor, Department Humanities, Sir George Williams University.Moderator \u2014 Mrs.Irvin Gertsman, past president, Temple Sisterhood, and member of the National Federation Boards of Temple Sisterhoods.Reservations \u2014 Temple Office, WE.7-3575.Shaar Hashomayim The President and Officers of the Board of Trustees of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim extend a cordial invitation to members of our Synagogue to attend the 114th Annual General Meeting of Shaar Hashomayim to take place Sunday.January 29, 10:30 a.m.in the Community Hall.The meeting will be preceded by a Shachris Service in the Beth Hamedrash at 9:15 a.m.and breakfast in the small Dining Room at 10:00 a.m The Congregation of Shaar Hash- omayim is cordially invited to the annual Shabbos Shiroh Liturgical Service to be held Saturday morning, January 28.This event will feature traditional and original synagogue compositions.The Leaders Training Institute will hold its second session on Wednesday, February 1, 10 am.in the Library of the Synagogue.Two sessions will take place, one Greenwich village vo.The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, Jonuary 27, 1961 (Continued from page 4) sistant occasionally form part of the decor \u2014 but it 15 impossible to buy them because they have generally already been snapped up by discriminating purchasers.Three young mer.Murray MacKay, 28, Geoffrey Bruce Charlton, 30.and Peter Nichols, 32.have also recently found the area to be exactly their milieu.Mr.Charlton is sole proprietor of a thriving one- room dress shop where two customers at the same time make a crowd -\u2014 but a welcome crowd.Mr.MacKay.Scottish interior decorator and furniture designer, and his partner, Mr.Nichols, specialize in authentic reproductions of early Can-$ dian pine and Georgian; mahogany furniture.Mr.Mac- | Kay says Greene avenue is; \u201cideal\u201d for his miniature store i with its reproductions, its sprinkling of Scottish antiques \u2014 and its mink coat trade.in the morning at 10.00 am.and one in the afternoon following a box lunch.Topics to be discussed are as follows: \u2018The Duties of Activity Chairman, CEAC.A third session will take place on Wednesday, February 8, at the same place and hour.The topic of discussion will be \u201cThe Art of Leadership.\u201d Dr.Morton Sicgel will give a major address at an open meeting of the PTA on Monday, February 6, 8:15 pm.in the Community Hall.Dr.Siegel will speak on the topic: \u2018\u2018Assimilation or Aliyah: Are These the Only Alternatives?A Question and answer period will follow.Parents of school children will be able to meet with the teachers.Members and friends of the Boy Scout Troop are advised to call Scout Master Jerry Kurland for reservations in connection with the Buffet Luncheon on February 26, Exactly the right Greene avenue note is struck by the Shop's Mam accessory, a rusty- black poodle pup named Tosca.Tosca can have company of her own pedigree whenever she wants by dropping in at the beauty salon a few doors down the street.Several Greene avenue salons serve women \u2014 but this one sells what the well-dressed pooch should wear: from mink car coats to salles suits.Pracucally any morning you'll lind a poodle on the grooming table having his nails done or getting an egg cream shampoo loilowed by \u2018the standard town 15 and country clip\u201d \u2014 a httle routine that takes about an hour longer to achieve than his nus- ress\u2019 beehive coiffure.The owner of the shop says the most talked-about poodle in town ix the one he dyes pink every two weeks as an ad tor the beauty shop for women) upstairs, Greene avenue enthusiasts claim these stores are only the biginning °° They point to Greene as \u2018the coming commercial center\u201d and speculate that the same type of develope ment may shortly overtake adjacent arcas on St.Catherine and Sherbrooke streets.gv0e\u2014e00000c0c000000 08908004 a 8 a a @ tclephone for an appointment.a a a a Comer Fielding LJ 5054 Montclair Ave.HU.1.9801\" s PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS?se J.N.Cayouctte, specialist in conversational French for over a forty years, invites you to a free demonstration lesson.Kindly e Before 7:30 pm.@ ees 5 8 68 ae Baw R Miner, 8, W C.Littie A ; Montreal Carabins 3-1 but came J.M.Schell, 9: C FF Mason, 3 back Saturday afternoon to trounce J J.Young, 12: B.H.Reynolds, 8.: ie ; A.F Fullerton.13: G W.Jewett, 3 Macdonald Aggies 6-1.AR Jackson.8: RD Wood.6, University of Montreal opened J.Patterson.8; P.G.Paquette, 6, the scoring at the 9 minute mark Senior group team standing of the first period and it was not until nudway through the final frame that Joe Langill ued the count for Loyola.Ron Buckley and Al Grayzs assisted on the play.The Carabins scored in the Macdonald game.The high flying trio of Luc Henrico.Gord Manion and Barry Hicks figured of work, for which they MAY in five of the six Loyola goals.or may mot be sorry.Several flicks was top marksman scoring of them we have watched for four goals and assistng on one years playing the game for senior and commercial teams.| ! There's always a point of no\u2019 Before the game was five min- return, and the referees who utes old.Hicks had upped the thought they could puil off this \"count to 2-0.The Axgies narrowed | stunt, could not return, for they the lead to one goal at the eleven | were not even interested ia any Minute mark before Henrico put | comprise.1 don\u2019t think this is ' Loyola into a 3-1 lead.the end as we'll hear more about | The second period saw Hicks | the strike, and its effects as the notch his third and fourth goals of! season goes along.|the contest.Defenseman Harry | } other.1 Minor park hockey top scorers | | Semie good referees will be out TIME :1:40 p.m.Loyola Sports Roundup X The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, January 27, 1941 23 ESTOS 9S 6 8 Ma o.INES.B.ENEEDEEE 50 8.88 Oar Renaud tired his fist goal of the season and the Warriors final goal of the game late in the period.The Hockey Warriors wall host Sir George Wilhams University Friday night.The game will be an conjunction with the Annual Winter Carnival which will take place this weekend.The Basketball Warriors also had to settle with a sphit over the past week.The Warriors downed Royal Military College of Kingston 46-31 on Friday night but wçre edged out bv University of Montreal 43- 41 Tuesday evening.QAHA fills ref gap as strike tails to work Alex McKellar, chairman of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association's Referee Commit tee, said a strike by some of the association's referees and linesmen has backfired.The 37 officials who work in the Provincial Jumior Hockey League and the Metropolitan Junior Hockey League announce.ed they were going on strike te support salary increases.McKellar said all but live of 30 whe had appointments te work in week-end games kept them, Officials (rom QAHA minor leagues were pressed inte action te fill vacant spots, graduating frem outdoor rinks.The referees asked that their fees be increased to $15 [rom $10 for each game, while the linesmen asked for $7.50 a game instead of the $5 they new net.MOLSON Canada 's lurgest selling Ale 24 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, January 27, 1961 \u2014 D D CANTON De MONTIGNY, LABELLE CO.PROVINCE of QUEBEC | 5 Te NC INC.) => DEPARTMENT of LAND CONCESSIONS IN MONTREAL DE MONTIGNY DEVELOPMENT INC.HEAD OFFICE Thirty years ago, Miomi was a small town nearly unknown to the rest of the world.In order to develop it and its surrounding arse, a decision was made to give land away free to anyone interested and willing.The population began moving south, building ond cultivating the land and today, Miami hos become a well- known resort center and one of the most beautiful cities in the United States.Brasilia, the new capital of Brazil, was still part of the jungle not so long ago and there too, the land was given away.Once more, this practice proved to be an excellent way to develop an area os Brasilia is now the world's most modern capital city.Very few people can now afford buying land there as well as in Miami where, not long ago, it was given free.Now our turn has come to grant lots in the most beautiful area of the Laurentian Mountains on the shores of enchanting DeMontigny Lake, approximately 100 miles from Montreal.Upon completion of the $80.- hunting.000,000 Laurentian Autoroute, Tourists will populate the experts conducted thorough area north of Montreal and WE GRANT LAND ! Above is a map of DeMontigny Loke, surrounded by 3'2 miles of beautiful beaches.Each owner of a lot enjoys numerous privileges such as access to the beach, the lake, the hunting grounds, etc.Recreation centers, omusement parks, motels and public beaches are also planned.studies and surveys and designed a system for developing our beautiful Laurentian Mountains and the hundreds of lakes they contain in the same way as Miami and Brasilia have mushroomed.Resort centers with gay recreation centers.comfortable hotels and inns will create among American and Canadian tourists, the desire to visit the Laurentian Mountains and to live there.It has been decided that a certain number of lois would be given away completely free of charge to a certain number ol persons in all important Canadian and American cities.This step will develop our tourist industry and create a desire among a greater number of persons to build themselves a summer house in the Lauren- tians, to spend their leisure time there and go fishing and develop it.All land owners will have access to the magnificent De- Montigny Lake beach.The land has also been subdivided and plans made for the building of recrealion centers, playgrounds and amusement parks.The total cost of thé transfer of the lot is as follows: ownership $1.00 \u2014 office administration $2.43 \u2014 land surveying $9.00 \u2014 subdivision plans $2.00 \u2014 postal expenses 23¢ \u2014 legal fees 75¢ \u2014 advertising (radio, TV, newspapers) $9.00.For as little as $19.41, you will be the happy owner of a lot at DeMontigny ake DeMontigny Development Inca member of the Better Business Bureau, distributes these lots and their offices are located at 861 St.Lawrence Blvd., in Montreal.To accommodate the public, offices are open all day Sunday until 9.30 p.m.8361 St.Lawrence Blvd.sv 1- DU.1-6208 FEES FOR TRANSFER OF TITLES PROPERTY (for consideration) $1.00 OFFICE ADMINISTRATION 2.43 LAND SURVEYING 4.00 SUBDIVISION PLANS 2.00 POSTAL EXPENSES 23c LEGAL FEES 75c ADVERTISING (Radio, TV, newspapers)\u2014 9.00 TOTAL PRICE FOR EACH LOT $19 41 "]