The Westmount examiner, 15 décembre 1950, vendredi 15 décembre 1950

[" pe _ ares ads mp es Lu \u2014\u2014 ne, das Sa em Westmount Power Off Four Hours - The second electrical power blackout in as many nights settled over Westmount early Wednesday when a short circuit knocked out} several transformers and power was cut for four hours while repairs were made.\u2018 \u2019 The trouble, occurring in the Glen road power house, was caused when electrical engineers were switching power from one circuit to another.The blackout came without warning,\u201d power house officials said.It: cut off electricity throughout the city between 12.45 and 4.50 a.m.Power was cut deliberately Monday night while work was being done on the new hydro sub-station on Olivier Avenue.Rene Therrien at Hydro-Quebec in Montreal said one Montreal circuit was put out of commission by the trouble in Westmount, but it was quickly turned off and no power cut was necessary.West- mount buys its electric power from Hydro-Quebec, he said, but the suburban city has its own distributing centre and so the trouble was localized, Every private home in West- mount was affected by the power tut.The Montreal Tramways did not suffer, however, as it has an independent gource of power.Travellers in the area during the blackout said the lights from the trams and passing automobiles were the only illumination.: Westmount City Hall authorities said later the trouble at the power house had not been completely repaired but that further blackouts would not likely be necessary.School Holiday Dates Announced Westmount Protestant Schools will close for Christmas holidays on Friday, December 22nd, and will re-open on Wednesday, January 3rd.- In the case of the Catholic Schools, St.Paul's and St.Leo's academies, the graduates and undergraduates go on vacation today, but the children in grade school classes have to wait until next Saturday, December 23rd.The reason for the two dates is that the older students may take On some remunerative work during the holiday rush.The Catholic Schools will re- opert on Monday, January 8th.Fines Levied In Gambling House Case Louis Magid, of 3007A St.Antoine.Street, Westmount, pleaded guilty to operating a gambling house on his premises and was fined $190 plus $10 costs by Recorder C.A.Hale of the Westmount Recorder's Court.The defendant, who pleaded not guilty through Counsel last week, changed his plea together with six foundins of the establishment at the time of the raid, carried out by the Westmount Police Depart- .ment.The foundins were fined $25 and day, December 30.hal Loe : WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950 ~ Westmount Women Entertain Underprivileged Kids Olivier Avenue Sub-station Opening Delayed Plans for the opening of the new Olivier Avenue Sub-Station in Westmount, were temporarily disbanded Tuesday night, when the City was plunged into darkness for four hours as a result of a flashover in the Glen Road Power Station.Personnel working at the substation were rushed to the Glen Road station when the flashover occured, causing several switches to be burned out.As a result, the power had to be turned off for approximately four hours, from 12.45 to 4.50 a.m.Wednesday morning, while the temporary repairs were being \u201c| completed.A spokesman for the City said he did not know just when the new sub-station would he opened due to the breakdown in the Glen Road station.Originally scheduled for official opening on Wednesday, it is expected to take place soon.The spokesman also pointed out that the flashover was not due in any way to the work being completed on the new sub-station, but that the delay in opening is due to the shifting of the personnel to handle the breakdown at Glen Road.LIBRARY CLOSED The Westmount Public Library will be closed all day Saturday, December 23, and all day Satur- ora The Westmount Women\u2019s Club entertained over 850 children on Friday afternoon in Victoria Hall at a Christmas party replete with a real Santa Claus and 12 live clowns.Each child received a gift and was stuffed with goodies.Co-chairmen for the afternoon were Mrs.Will Harrison and Mrs.J.Gordon Birnie.The clowns were 12 girl volunteers from grade eight in Westmount Junior High School, Pat Marrazza made a great hit with the children with his music box.Pictured above, left to right, are Heather Birnie, Mary Holt, Margery Klein and Joan Bovyer.Mrs.Will Harrison is seen on the right at the back.Westmount High Glee Club To Sing Tuesday The Westmount High School Glee Club under the baton of Gifford Mitchell, B.A., Mus.Bac., Director of Music for Westmount Schools will give their annual \u201cSpirit of Christmas\u201d concert on Tuesday, December 19, at 8.30 p.m.in the auditorium of the West- mount Junior High School, Academy Road.Those who heard the Glee Club perform at the recent meeting of the Municipal Association will be anxious to have another opportunity of listening to this fine choral group of 100 voices.They will also give two performances during the Christmas Clesing Day Show At Westm't High Westmount High School classes will each put on some sort of show or skit on closing day, Friday, December 22.These Christmas closing day shows have proved to be very amusing and a great deal of effort is put into the staging of them by the respective classes.A prize is awarded to the winning class with consolation prizes going to the next two or three in line for honours, The show will be staged in the school gymnasium and providing there is any room left after the students have been seated may be attended by the public although it is doubtful whether many can be accommodated.Port - \u2018 \u2018val of Christmas.\u201d ¥season on Station CJAD.The program on Tuesday night will open with a Carol in which the audience will participate and which Mr.Mitchell says will get them in the right mood.The next offering by the choir is a selection of three songs: Nazareth by Charles Gounod; Negro Jubilee, \u201cGo Tell It in the Mountain\"; and Franz Schubert's \u201cThey Sang That Night in Bethlehem.\u201d Following this the audience will be asked to sing \u201cGood King Wenceslas.\u201d Something rather unique will be attempted by the group in \u201cThe Story of the Jewish Feast of Lights\u201d and \u201cThe Christian Festi- These will be told in story and song form titled \u201cDecember a Joyous Month for AlL\u201d \u201cTwas the Night Before Christmas\u201d joined in by the audience will close the first half of the program, The second half of the evening's entertainment will open with a (Continued on page 2) Examiner s eroing the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis PRICE 3 CENTS Prof.J.Moore Speaks At First Parent Meeting The first parents\u2019 meeting of the year at St.George's School, on Monday evening, was addressed by Professor J.O.Moore, Director of the School of Social Work, McGill University, His subject was How gu\u2014\u2014 Modern Education Meets the Whole Needs of the Child.Education today, he stated, | rests on the concept of the person as & whole.It is coexistent with life and operates from the cradle to the grave.Education requires organized and cooperative effort on the part of all major sos cial institutions, with the school being assigned a well-defined and important role.Particular cognizance must be taken of the culture and the community.\u201cThe school which expresses the best in modern educational practice,\u201d he sald, \u201cincorporates much .from progressive education, but goes beyond the progressive school.The curriculum Is based upon the requirements of the child at vare ious stages of development and the needs of the adult world, as the child is ready to grapple with them.\u201d A recent poll of several hundred Montreal High School students, he stated, revealed the following problems to be of primary concern:\u2014 (1) Difficulties within mye self; (2) Finding a satisfactory relationship with the opposite-sex; (8) Acquirement of à college education; (4) Choosing a career; (5) How to solve the social conflicts of today, especially the possibility of war, and the destructive use of the atomic bomb.\u201cThese problems, together with that of finding socially useful work through which the child (especially the adolescent) can contribute to society, and helping young people develop inner control to ree place the external ones thrown off by society \u2014 these deserve a place of particular importance in today's curriculum,\u201d he said.Prof.Moore concluded by emphasizing that modern education assumes that at the apex of all values are human values, and that if the primary function of education is recognized and education given its proper status in society, - We shall undertake the task of training teachers and financing educational enterprises on a much more realistic basis.After the formal lecture was concluded Prof.Moore dealt with the questions of parents from the floor, involving not only general educational problems, but specific matters affecting various age levels, Young Baptists Hold Special Christmas Event In connection with the Christmas season, the Westmount Baptist Church Young People held a special meeting last night.Vice-president, Jean Greig, led the group in a speclal Christmas program.Carol singing, reading of Christmas stories, solos and two main stories, \u201cThe Littlest Angel\u201d and \u201cWhy the Chimes Rang\u201d were all included in the event, Finally a Christmas thought, and a special Christmas prayer concluded the evening.The meeting of next Thursday will be entirely devoted to the singing of, Christmas carols. Wi J AE out EI eme SEE PAGE TWO.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 Ladies & Gentlemen's SUITS AND-1AILURED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Y.M.C.A.NOTES Our Newest Imported Materials Are Worth Seeing Call and See Mr Davies who will Give vnu his Peraonal Attention PICCADILLY VALET SERVICE 154 ABBOTT AVE.Wi.3205 {Just below St Catherine} Physical Départment Swimming Meet: The Montreal Y.M.C.A.Inter-City Swim Meet will be held this evening at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d pool starting at 7.30.Coach Gilbert Young\u2019s team at the Westmount Branch has been working out regularly for the 2 HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West \u2018Department for the Closing of Estates of Deceased Persons yw W OFFICE: HA.9238-39 Residence: (2m andor Ap A.8435 ELECTRICAL SERVICE INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out.\"| P.McCuaig Limited &5 Hillside Avenue WI.1104 WESTMOUNT Barristez and Solicitor Genuine WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL More Heat - Less Ash - Lasts Longer Place your Order NOW for IMMEDIATE delivery Call DExter 1131 Today Authorized Dealer XD & PARKER LIMITED 4857 Sherbrooke Street West Backed by thirty years of dependable service * A Hoover .FLOOR POLISHER, VACUUM CLEANER, or a DUSTETTE HAND CLEANER * A Thor .AUTOMATIC IRONER * Automatic Washers by INGLIS, BENDIX or CONNOR | NO INTEREST OR CARRYING ) 4 CHARGES FOR CREDIT I GUARANTEED Rebuilt Washers and Yacuum Cleaners Inquire about Our Rental Purchase Plan Most Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine | GORDON VACUUM CLEANER Co.4111 St.Lawrence Blvd.PL.9584 IRIN ame marine AVOU patate 10e passe past few weeks, in preparation for their first big test under competition.All competitors are asked to be on hand no later than 7.00 p.m.Parents and friends of those participating are welcomed.Boys\u2019 Gym Classes: Last Tuesday saw the Intermediate Boys undergoing extensive physical tests at the \u201cY\u2019 gym, in an effort to declare the most agile members of the class.After the results were tabulated, a three-way tie for the first place resulted \u2014 the honors going to Hugh Barclay, John Black and Lloyd Kishino.Fencing Club: Due to the increase in members of Coach Roland Asselin\u2019s Fencing Club, a change of meeting place or a change in the nights of meeting are being discussed.Because of this, don't miss your classes between now and the holiday season.Gymnastic Club: The West- mount \u201cY\u201d Gymnastic Club, fresh from their inspiring get-together with all the other \u201cY\u201d gymnastic clubs last week, has buckled down: to à more rigid program of training.They have emphasized the fact again, however, that all peo ple interested in gymnastics, whether they have had experience or not, are very welcome and will receive maximum instruction in the friendly, informal atmosphere in which the Club works out.The next City-wide get-together is planned for the N.D.G.\u201cY\u201d in January, the following one is scheduled for Central \u201cY\u201d in February, which will be in the form of a City-wide \u201cY\u201d competition.From this meet, the different teams will be chosen to represent the Y.M.C.A.in the Provincial Gymnastic Meet, to be held in Montreal in March.Badminton Club: The badminton club has issued another invitation to adult residents of the community to join the club.For further information, call the \u201cY\u201d at EL.1106.Basketball House League: The Saturday afternoon Hit-or-Miss Basketball House League is now underway.If you are interested in playing the occasional game of basketball, be at the \u201cY\u201d\u2019 no later than 1.30 p.m.Saturday afternoons.This is open to all senior members.Come out and have the \u201cPoint\u201d Race explained.Business Girls\u2019 Swimming Instruction: A class is being organized for instruction, starting Friday, January 12.All business girls who are interested in beginner and advanced swimming instruction are asked to contact the Physical Director about this class.Young Adult Section Residence Supper Club: At the regular weekly meeting of the Residench Club, held recently, final plans were drafted for their Christmas party held last evening.Approval was given to assist in the \u201cHanging of the Green\u201d at the \u201cY\" and the loan of manpower to held the School for the Blind sell their Christmas trees on December 16 at the Cote des Neiges Armoury.Last evening's program featured the exchange of gifts, plus a presentation to Mrs.Mays, who is referred to by the boys as \u201cAunt Tillie\u201d for her continued interest and many courtesies as the residence matron.The evening was closed with a movie.Due to Christmas vacations, the next supper meeting will be on January 14.Square Dance Christmas Party: This Tuesday, December 19, will be the annual Christmas Party of the Square Dance Club.All are welcome to join in the fun, followed by refreshments.First square starts at 8.30 p.m.December Dance Gay Soclal Event: Last Friday evening at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.the Young Adults annual Christmas Party was held.The Assembly Hall was artistically decorated in f| the Christmas motive, During the evening all types of dancing, from South American to square dancing was enjoyed by the large gathering.Prizes for novelty dances were won by Jay Conn, Marg Houston, Don Morrow and Sylvia Grant.Two .door prizes were presented ~ Westm\u2019t Mun.Association Shows Healthy Balance ee FINANCIAL REPORT for the year \u201cDecember 1st, 1949, to November 80th, 1850 RECEIPTS MeniBership Fees .veeservenssesess $1,730.00 Bond Interest .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ssseccacuscananss .00 $1,754.00 DISBURSEMENTS Advertising ., 00000000000 0000000000 $ 33.50 & Annual Meeting .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026escncencousoco \"48.55 co Bank Charges .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026snocsscenesso0e0 80 De Donations .ccoecevrenrersoncesasss 22.20 : Mimeographing .ececeeeveticcescens 201.77 Office Equipment c.ccveeeccecccaccsesons 14.28 \u201c Postage .\u2026.\u2026.:e\u2026\u2026urnvecoseccscceno0u008 162.02 Printing ve.veeeesecsoesasgsrensrssnses 128.49 Secretary-Treasurer's Honorarium .vceee 500.00 Spring Meeting .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ocovrocceuse 49.60 Stationery .cccoeocvnsenctrscsresve 108.74 Typing and Mailing .oceeienneerooss 18.10 Westmount\u2019s Annual Report «¢.coevevses 51.83 $1,320.88 Excess of Receipts over Disb'm\u2019ts for the yr.$ 424.12 Plus fees received in advance for 1951 .8.00 Total Excess of.Income over Disbursements $ 432.12.BANK BALANCE Dec.1, 1949\u2014Balance in Bank .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.$ 469.13 ; Plus Petty Cash on hand .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.7.35 $ 476.48 Nov.30, 1950\u2014Balance in Bank .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$ 908.60 ASSETS : \u2018LIABILITIES Dominion of Canada Bonds .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$ 800.00 NIL Bank Balance .socccscessnsraace _ 908.60 $1,708.60 W.E.Black, Secretary-Treasurer I have examined the books and vouchers of the Westmount Municipal Association and certify that the above is a true statement of its financial standing at the close of the year ending November { .30, 1950.Westmount, Quebec, November 30th, 1850.w.W.Williamson, Honorary Auditor Westm'tHiah\u2026.(Continued from Page 1) group of three numbers \u201cWhat Child Is This,\u201d \u2018Carol of The to Ron Hosking and Bob Morris- sette, The master of ceremonies for the evening was Alf Smiesko.The coat and coke room was managed by the Westmount \u201cY\u201d Dukes.Bill Hopper thanked all those present for making the evening so pleasant, and extended to all the season's greetings on behalf of the Young Adult Section and So-Ed.\u201cMarch of The Toys\u201d from Babes in Tovland.\u2019 A Christmas reading will follow \u201cChristmas Every Day.\u201d The finale is a Fantasy of familiar Christmas Carols which concludes with a portion of the Hallelujah Chorus.: The twin brothers, Barry and Mark Wienfeld, will furnish .the niano accompaniments to the 100 voice choir and the narration in varts of the nrogram will be spoke en by Jim Heywood and Beverly Bartram.Tickets for Tuesday night's cone cert can be obtained from meme bers of the Glee Club or at the 7 The finest rice beer ever brewed! door of the auditorium.pm pr rp ae i we he ves RSR semen EE FF = ww == TTT WT ha add | neramso & COMPANY Free Estimates WESTMOUNT estm\u2019 rT UN.Assn.Presents Play Over CKVL Second Clags Citizens, a play by .Patty Tanner of Torontd, ÿ present Sunday night over ation CKVL under the À spices the Westmount Branch; United ations Association.This was broadcast in celebra- of Human Rights Dey, Dec.th, and is designed to show that 8 denial of rights to any group groups of the population, leads > the loss of rights by ail.g F.W.Kuhring, 4323 Mont- se Avenue, Westmount and the ranch Executive wish to thank, publicly, the ACRA for their per- sion for amateurs to broad- t the play, the Manager and ff of Station CKVL for their enerous provision of time on the ir and their guidance, and to the layright Group, Menorah Chapter 0.717, B'nai B'rith Women who articipated in the play.Gloria Wolfe, Mrs.Jack Lubo- ch; Dr.Jane Hammond, Mrs.orton Golden; Miss Bailey, Mrs.arold Bell; Avril Fisher, Mrs.aul-Seiler; Mrs.James, Mrs.Leonard Druckman; Elizabeth Dun- an, Mrs.David Overland; Government Official, Morton Golden.Narrator, Harold Bell; Director, r.I.W.Kaufman; Sound Effects, Paul Seiler; Official Deputy, Mont- eal Menorah Chapter, Mrs.Max iley.DAVID JASSBY DIES David Gordon Jassby, 44, ex- gcutive vice-president of Macy's Drug Stores, died in hospital ÿesterday afternoon after suffering a heart attack in the Stanley Street Macy's branch.Jassby resided at 4330 pton Avenue, and is sur- .vived by his wife and three sons.« REFINISHED « SUPPLIED Hardwood Floors a « FINISHED .CLEANED A.Ross Grafton WE.2323 4486 ST.CATHERINE ST.Blind twins Suzan and Sandra Champagne play among the Christ- will trees which may give them back their sight.These trees be sold in this city by the Montreal Association of the Blind this Christmas, with all proceeds going to further the work done by this Association to alleviate the terrors of blindness.Mayor Cameron Heads Blind Xmas Tree Sale Mayor J.8.Cameron of Westmount, last night promptly at 8.00 p.m.turned on the lights on a huge Christmas tree in a dedication ceremony at Atwater Park, The ceremony inauguarated the campaign by the Montreal Association for the Blind in their effort to sell Christmas trees in order to raise funds for the association.Mayor Cameron is general chairman of the campaign.The largest display of Christmas trees ever exhibited in Canada has been set up®at the School for the Blind, 7000 Sherbrooke street,.west as a preliminary event in the campaign to sell 40,000 trees today and tomorrow.* Fifteen hundred volunteers drawn from a large number of church and service club groups will handle the sale of trees which range in size from three to fifteen feet.They will be priced from $1 to $3 depending upon the size and shape and the proceeds will LAST CALL!!! Be well dressed for Christmas Hand Tailored Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen English materials, workmanship guaranteed, 2 try-ons Delivery Guaranteed Dec.22nd Alteratiens of all kinds - Fur Coats restyled, repaired and glazed AVENUE CUSTOM TAILORS & VALET SERVICE 1166 Greene Avenue (Just below St.Catherine) PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE @ PARKING LOT FOR OUR PATRONS Open all day Wednesdays, closed Saturdays WE.5908 OR OR RE OE OR OO DE DE OR CAIRO RN, MELVILLE'S ALL SIZES - ALL PRICES Thesé are balsams from the East orn Townships and will not shed their needles as quickly as spruce trees.ORDER EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE ~ Special attention given to phone orders 4471 St.Catherine St.West Free, Courteous Delivery go to various activities in aid of the blind.It is thought that the depot at Atwater Park which is centrally located will focus attention on the campaign, When the sale opened this morning at 8 a.m.some 300 Boy Scouts were on duty keeping the sales racks stocked with trees of the proper size.The residents of the Home for the Aged and Homeless Blind have threaded shipping tags for the trees.Arrangements have been made to deliver the trees locally for a small additional charge, so that no inconvenience will be experienced by buyers in getting the trees to their homes.Pottery Exhibits At Library Now The Westmount Public Library is holding a small exhibition of pottery from December 11th to 19th, made by the students of the Westmount Junior High School.The exhibit represents the work done by only a few of these students who have spent much time and effort in their after-school activities group, under the direction of Miss Hazel Bryan.The work of the students shows considerable talent and a distinèt feeling for form.The following grade seven students have exhibits: Barbara Byers, Venetia Elliot, Barbara MacLean, Diane Paterson, Christine Bulmer, Susie Beck, Marcia Carsley, Harriet Miller, Naomi Anderson, Jill Barclay, Sandra Downes, Grade eight students are: Elizabeth Sadler, Marlyn Ross, Mary Holt, Joan Saunders, Barbara Kerr, Diana Johnson and Marcia Crombie.\"50 YEARS IN WESTMOUNT\" Exceptional Values! A LARGE SELECTION OF WATCHES AT PRE-SUDGET PRICES IDEAL FOR XMAS GIFTS OHMAN'S WE.JEWELLERS 1216 Greene e Ave.4046 PAGE THREE UF ood Processing Costs High Prof.Burton If ways and means could be found to cut down the cost of food processing, the consumer might benefit by reduced prices, Professor G.L.Burton of MacDonald College, told members of the West- mount Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting, Wednesday.The speaker claimed that while a number of devices and experiments are being made to help grow foodstuffs on the farms at a greater efficiency, such was not the case With the work being accomplished in providing greater and more economical ways of processing the food once it is sold by the farmer.; Dr.Burton suggested that a reduction in the processing and marketing of the various foods, would not necessarily mean less profit for the retailers, since a greater volume of sales could be expected.The speaker, who was introduced by Bill Tawse, pointed out that despite the lack of efficiency in Canadian processing and distributing standards, Canadians did enjoy one of the finest standards of living as far as food is concerned.He claimed that more than two- thirds of the people \u2014 two and one half billlon people\u2014of the world receive less than 2200 calories a day, while the average Canadian\u2019s diet is 3300 calories per day.\u201cThis,\u201d he said, \u201cconstitutes a good full meal.\u201d Dr.Burton claimed that the Tells Rotary United States has done some valuable research in the processing of food, and claimed that while Canada should and probably would rot carry out a plan or research on tha same scale, some research could he successfully made.He expressed the hope that this would be carried out, \u201cto understand the marketing problems\u201d and claimed that the recent signs by the Agricultural Institute of Canada, made the future hopsfut in this respect.The speaker was thanked by Albert Boire.Frank Kenwood presided.Gala Xmas-Dance For Teen-Âgers The big event of the season will be the Teen-Age Xmas dance to be held Saturday December 16th at the Westmount Athletic Grounds in the Lower Recreation Hall.A good crowd is anticipated as there is lots of room for all.The \u201cTop Halts\u201d band will he in attendance.Charge of Admission will be $0.50.per person.Refreshments, noveities and a good band all go towards giving everyone a good time at the dance.So Teens-Agers, come and bring your friends.The House of Distinctive Gifts IMPORTED just in time for Christmas givinz.MANOR CUCKOO CLOCKS Charming old-world timekeepers wilh remarkably fine carved wooden cases and lifetime brass movement.\u2018Traditional cuckoo chimes.Many attractive models.From $9.00 Model illustrated 18\" $38.00 PARK LANE 1450 PEEL STREET onsite The Mount Royal Hotel Open till 7 p.m, DORs Nights - 9 p.m.Fridays REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS GARD BODY WORK and PAINTING Today's should be as advanced as the performance of modern-model cara, It you are not getting this standard of repair service \u2014 and few actually are equipped to render (t \u2014 then come and discover here what really offers.Gaston Girard, president Fernand Girard, secretary-treasurer \u2014 Paul Girard, certified technician : MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER FOR Plymouth \u2014 Chrysler \u2014 Fargo WA.2761-2 VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE .372 VICTORIA AVE.WESTMOUNT \u201cThe Customer of Yesterday is a Friend Today\u201d auto repair standards \u201cmodern\u201d auto repalring COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS 2 000 had been expended in sweeping The dust created on Carmont | n Both up snow and roughing materials.2venue, through the Tramway PHOTO SUPPLY The snowfall last year was 90 ins, Company using sand to present 1019 Dominion Sq.BE.2562 f me in 1947 115 ins, and 61 ins.in the cars from skidding, was again PAGE FOUR PECPELCCECE EONCESECERE f 5 6 Eas: VICTOR RECORDS Standard, 45 R.P.M.and Long-playing.Popular and Classical r List! i We Deliver Avenue Sales AUTHORIZED RCA VICTOR DEALER © Victor Records © Hotpoint Appliances ® Radio Repairs 4174 St.Catherine W.At Greene Fl.9192 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014= \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 I BRIN IIE FMB BRIM FNRI SHIREY NI II RRS SDM BS DARN IDR IOI SIPOOTND BUT ONE [Is 75e Yes, indeed, there are two Windsors \u2014 one in Connecticut U.S.A., and one in Ontario, Canada.Similarly, there's a Four Roses Whiskey in the United States and Four Roses Canadian Whisky in Canada.but they\u2019re quite different whiskies, In the United States, Four Rosks is an American Whiskey.But, in Canada, Four Roses is a Canadian Whisky, distilled, blended and bottled in Canada under city, \u2014 Mayor Cameron replied to \u2018gines with diesels which would THE RXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY.DECEMBER 15, 1950 Many Questions Asked At Municipal Meeting Some of the questions and answers given at the annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association the proceedings of which ment was being followed by the the effect, that the matter is being studied and that a delegation had met with the C.N.R.and C.- P.R.in Ottawa.The delegation was well received and was told that the two railways were constantly replacing coal driven en- eventually eliminate the smoke nuisance near the tracks.According to readings taken on the smoke meters the smoke in Westmount was less impressive.To the question of why the snow removal was not carried out more efficiently, \u2014Mayor Cameron stated that snow removal was purely a question of how much the city was willing to spend, and he personally thought that a reasonably good job was being done.The Mayor added that he believed that a better job was being done now than in previous years.Last year he said, $39,000 had been spent on roughing walks and roads.$24,- 1948, Mayor Cameron revealed.It is not the depth or amount of snow that counts the mayor added, but rather the kind of snow such as that which fell on Monday night of last week.Last winter 5,600 tons of roughing had been used.Rain sometimes called for a second roughing job.One complaint received, dealt with the snowplows piling up a ridge of snow in garage driveways after the resident has laboriously cleared it to the street, which necessitates more spade work.Mayor Cameron replied that with only about five or six gangs at work it was impossible for them to stop to clean out the thousands of driveways.While there was a permanent force it was also necessary to hire casual help and trucks, at St.Antoine road differed from numbers on Sherbrooke street.Something wi]l be dohe about the dangerously sharp curve at Victoria avenue and the Boulevard.Mr.Fenwick stated that he had witnessed an accident recently at that particular spot and that he agreed that it was bad.\u2018 A complaint that has been aired before again came up in regard to shrubery trimmings which the garbage collectors refuse to take away.The resident complaining said that he had followed previous instructions and had put the prun- ings in a separate container but still it was left by the collectors.Mayor Cameron said that there might be am extra charge for removing this type of rubbish but that he would look into the matter.The direction sign .on Cedar avenue will be made to stand out more prominently and the evergreens removed from obliterating the sign.complained about.This question has caused considerable complaints in the past, but the Tramway Company insists that there is no alternative except perhaps removal of the tracks and tramcars being replaced by buses.To a question as to why zoning laws could not be changed to allow large houses being covered into separate dwellings such as duplexes \u2014 Mayor Cameron said that it was entirely a question as to wheather or not Westmount desired to preserve its residential areas.If we do not retain its residential charaéter residents might as well move to the country where they might, as in New York for instance, have to spend 1% to 2 hours travelling, Again, if the density of population were doubled traffic troubles would increase, It Hi \u201d the supervision of the Canadian Government, ee much an hour, which Jas quite was the policy to maintain a rea- [ It\u2019s one of the finest Canadian cost, nue mayor sad.0 sonable balance by allowing cer- } sys ; to be kept down, if taxes were tain types of business to operate à Whiskies you can buy.also to be kept under.ob .; on certain streets which he AR To a complaint regarding the thought was sufficient.poor service of No.14 and No.65| AJ] of the above questions were - FOU R RO S E S tramcars, following a statement | submitted in writing either before æ by a resident that he had waited Canad FRANKFORT DISTILLERS (CANADA) LTD.Vuisky -improve the service, 20 minutes for a No.14 car on the boulevard one morning that week in very cold weather, it was stated that the Monereal Tramways had been asked repeatedly to There was no answer available POTTED BEAUTIES .# or during the meeting with President J.R.Fenwick and Mayor Cameron handling the answers.Westmount Park Wolf Cub Pack | Westmounter Is Awarded William A.Torrey, son of M and Mrs.\u2019 Arthur S, Torrey, 3; Holton avenue, Westmount, w awarded a junior varsity footb letter.at the- Annual Vermo Academy fall sports banquet he there recently.: r 23.50 up were reported in our last issue are reproduced for the information of me D7 Vermont Academy concis Victor Record Players .19.95 up those citizens who were unable to attend the meeting.es, Robert Marr and John The .Regarding the proposal to establish a lending library for better Marr was a former Williams sta Hotpoint Electric Kettles .14.50 gramophone records to be handled by the civic library, it was stated, while Lucy was captain of thé tpoint Toasters .rs 9.95 u that the scheme had been found impractical, reasons given being that 1839 Colgate team.Ho po! .: P there is not sufficient available space in the library building, the staff Hotpoint Automatic Irons 14.50 is now too busy to be able to take on the additional work, and thirdly \u2014 Hotpoint Vacuum Cleaners .109.50 it would entail an additional annual cost of approxifately $2,000.* .To the question of whether an - ) Hotpoint Floor Polishers srereeesssenes 64.50 active program of smoke abate\u201d| as to why house numbers on Cote BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT This one package contains everything needed forindoor- outdoor snapshots, including the new Brownie Hawkeye Camera = Flash Model.Only $15.50, MITCHELL FINEST OF RICE LACERS Practice Carols Here is the weekly news from Westmount Park Wolf Cub Pack, this time from the pack meeting on Tuesday, December 5.After the Jungle opening and a couple of \u201cwarming-up\u201d games we got down to business, that is instruction and passing of tests for stars and badges.Geoffrey Cory passed the Time Telling Test and Basil Stevens the Book Balancing, these two tests being in the First Star work.George Christie was presented his Second Star and later in a short ceremony invested as Sixer in the Grey Six.Michael Redden was made Sixer for the Red Six, Bruce Anderson the Green Six, and Gordon Cummings for the Brown Six.The Toymaker Badge was presented to Bruce Anderson and Michael Redden.During the following campfire the pack practiced Christmas Carols for an intended visit at a Home for Old Ladies just before Christmas, your Christmas greeting this year will 2 live for months to come if you send a potted plant as your gift.Choose from a choice selection of old favorites ., Poinsettia, Azalea, Begonia, i and Cyclamen, the perfect gift for © your friends, your family, your church.Place your order early for your own home and for your gifts for delivery on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day.BERTRAND The Florist at The Laurentien Hotel, Dorchester Street West FRED P 5431 BUSTER BERTRAND e 5432 BERTRAND RES Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: In your issue of December, 1st., referring on the front page to he Atwater Park project, you ake - the statement, \u201cpreviously e ground was owned by a re- gious order and consequently the tax problem did not arise\u201d.This is not a correct statement, I think you will find on checking Up that vacant land owned by a eligious order is not exempt from nunicipal taxes unless on the roperty there is a building used or religious purposes which would Qualify the entire property for tax exemption.When the Atwater Park was owned by a religious order and the title stood in the, hame of the religious order.municipal taxes were paid and the City of West- mount received quite a revenue.A few years ago the religious order got into financial difficulties and the Provincial government made a large loan and took the Atwater Park property and seve- dal other vacant properties owned y the religious order as collateral Security putting title into the na- e of the Provincial government.ecause that happened the Pro- incial government claimed it was Samuel Bronfman Resigns Presidency Jewish Fed.Samuel Bronfman, 15 Belevedere road, Westmount, has announced his retirement as President of Jewish Philanthropies after 18 years of service as head of the organization.Mr.Bonfman has been elected as one of the three honorary presidents of the federation, the others being Michael Hirsch, and A.H.Jassby.David Kirsch of 4927 Grosvenor avenue, who has served as vice- president of the federation since 1928 was named president.Mr, Jassby speaking for the board praised Mr.Bronfman for the many outstanding contributions he had made in the \u201cstructure, program and outlook\u201d of federation.x-\u2014 The creation of the Combined Jewish Appeal 10 years ago was a result of the leadership of Mr.Bronfman, he said.Mr.Bronfman will continue to serve as honorary president of the appeal, and national president of the Canadian Jewish Congress and United Jewish Relief Agencies.Other officers elected were Jack Klein, first vice-president; Zane Lenvinson, second vice-pres- the executive committee and Abe Bronfman, honorary treasurer.not obligated to pay municipal taves.Queen Elizabeth Park, at the corner of Wood Ave.and Sherbrooke, was one of the proper- so dealt with at the time.\u201cReader\u201d Officially Open Modern Hodge Brothers Building Hundreds of guests inspected the facilities of Hodge Bros.Ltd, 6170 Sherbrooke Street West as building last week.they officially opened their new Customers and friends were accorded an opportunity of viewing THE EXAMINER, the entire premises of the popular west-end Ford-Monarch dealers, | Gordon and Russell Hodge, which combines under one roof complete sales, service and parts departments.The modern building* and up-to-date facilities will enable Hodge Bros.to render a still higher standard of services to Ford-Monarch owners and all car and truck owners in the district, * The modern service department which ordinarily is humming with factory trained mechanics was urned into a reception hall for the official opening and the hua- dreds who attended were invited fo enjoy refershments as they yiewed the new 1851 Ford and also e Monarchs, Ford trucks, Anglia and Prefect cars and Thames trucks on display.The new building will enable Hodge.Bros, to extend their services more readily to a still-grow- ing community with added space, equipment and services to provide even better service than in the past.The building was designed by de Belle and White, architests.Stephen Steinhubl was general contractor.Hodge Bros.new two-storey building is an impressive business addition to the west-end with its modern design and architecture.New Ford Displayed Major change in the outward appearance of the 1951 Ford, which was displayed, lies in a ew dual-spinner grille and in the wider, longer-wrap-around front end bumper.Parking lights are restyled and larger chrome headlamp rims extended beyond the lenses, Added chrome and new, larger tail lamps are featured in the rear end styling.Riding qualities of the car have been improved.by new springing and newly-engineered rear shock absorbers which add to the comfort of the passengers.The car has an entirely new.instrumeat panel in which all instruments are recessed and control knobs are mounted in depressed cups and individually lighted.The speedometer pointer has a glowing ring which encircles and illuminates the speed figure.A novel feature is an ignition switch starter.The driver simply | turns the key to full right position to start the motor.The rear trunk Hd has a new counter-balanced hinge mechanism, The posture- contro! front seat is mounted on curved tracks so that in moving backward or forward, the entice seat assembly tips to the correct Xi position to suit tall or short drivers.The steering wheel has been redesigned, with a full-circle horn ring on custom models, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 PAGE FIVE LL a A A A A AA MA AAA AM IL LAS THIS CHRISTMAS Give Him | \u201cY\u201d Membership 52 weeks of healthful recreation, 7 A AA A A AA AA AAA A MAMA gymnasium classes and swimming FOR BOYS 10 to 17 \u2014 $8 FOLDERS SENT ON REQUEST \u2018WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.4585 Sherbrooke Sireet West EL.1106 LULU PU Fl LT 7 777 2 P72 7 dT 7 27 add dd 2rd 77 rT 2d 7 272 77 7077777 .LOST MONEY Loss of $4 between Greene Avenue store and 138 Selby Street, was reported Thursday by Mrs, P.Parr.The money was lost by a child\u201d returning from*a grocery store.LL A ls PERIODIC IERINTOIQLIVEI RL QTRE QOL XMAS TREE LIGHTS AND DECORATIONS 10% Discount OFF REGULAR LIST PRICE JUST BRING THIS AD.WITH YOU OR MENTION IT WHEN YOU PHONE YOUR ORDER AND RECEIVE THIS ATTRACTIVE DISCOUNT, Soe po on 3) À NOMA AND UNIVERSAL INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SETS \u2014 From 98¢ up Plain ond Foncy Designs Including Bubbling Lights WEST END HARDWARE CO.2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 5251 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.2755 116 ST.CATHERINE WEST 3 FREE DELIVERY LA.2617 TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.- MONTREAL TRAMWAYS COMPANY \"Rush Hours Those who go to business each day must travel during \u201crush hours.\u201d You can greatly help ~ these workers by not riding during those hours.\u2014 pleas In planning your Christmas Shopping do not use our services before 9.30 a.m.or between 4.30 and 6.30 p.mon beñtalf of over one million passengers per day 04.48 i Ty we Gp OT Tees et a oe ) 4 SI UCC | : - .i EL 4 an 9.O, Somethi Personal B + 2° | | Ci i | ristmas (fl : tT fi À ; + Sugges tons ] 3 .1 You can get it at May's \u2014 a useful gift she if i\" can wear through the year and adore it.i j J- LINGERIE + Slips, Panties, Cowns iy and Pyjamas | de HOUSECOATS | HANDBAGS } ; HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES | HOSIERY | \" SWEATERS r SKIRTS ; BLOUSES r Beautiful GIFT SCARVES T | from 1.50 to 5.95 ¥ CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE i i : à - 9 | + : Monogrammed or Initlaled Christmas gifts which flatter the \\ DIES WEAR t Long on friends, short on cash recipient's ego make up In personalized appeal what they lack LA true in scat con, Margaret Alen, CBS momews commentator, 5oa 1219 Greene Avenue Firaroy 9541 Nothing solves this problem bet-| (left to right) include initialed coasters plus stirrers, paper (Opposite Avenue Theatre) Open every evening ll 9 ï ter than an inexpensive initialed napkins, guest towels, name-imprinted stationery, monogrammed \u2019 tarting Mond D oth or monogrammed gift, which the| tole tray.Girl's rubber boots With stenciled Initials (upper left), starting Monday, Dec.18¢ r 0 B ed git, whic a name-printed waste-paper basket (upper right) and.initialed to Christmas.thoughtful idea of personalizing lipstick-size clothes brush and mirror (lower left) are other .a lifts above the ordinary.personalized gifts, A unique imprinted \u201cpersonal butler\u201d (lower = mere | Who isn't pleased by the flat-| TISht) snaps shut on ashes, can be carried in a purse.T tery of having his or her name and [coaster sets, complete with goit-Ÿ case handle is initialled in gold ddress printed on stationery; on |stick stirrers; \u201cby peasant-styled on black.So is a compact with at- 7 little \u201cinformals\u201d used for hastily {waste paper baskets individual- tached lipstick and perfume fla- _ written notes?As flattering to |ized by a full name in print.| the hostess are paper guest towels Personalized gifts also solve the 4% a and paper napkins which rely problem of just fitting the needs; ! upon a name or & monogram em-|of a special friend.Under this |\u2019 A plump, tender, Cate- Le blazoned in color, plus à match- |heading come sterling book marks |.house Turkey or Capon is ng border of decorative design, |and key chains carved with an absolute necessity for .for their intrinsic appeal.craftsman-like monograms.Uni- the Christmas feast.Gate- The stationery department will [que little gift that pays a special house quality foods will \"> yield anything from personalized |compliment to the recipient is a be sure to make your score pads to laundry lists for the little gift that makes up in ego- satisfaction what it lacks in actual cost.portable ash tray which is called a \u201cpersonal butler.\u201d It snaps shut on ashes and can be carried in à # pocket or a purse.cilled initials, come in a flock of colors, any one of which will enhance their appeal as a Christmas gift.New hand-bag accessories offer * Red Brand Beef * QUALITY MEAT BUYS * First Quality Lamb * Holiday meals a complete success.Please let wu: have your order early.» lot of | flattery is offered for goer oe ee Shen GRADE A TURKEYS GRADE A CAPONS GRADE A BROILERS i ent | ole tray , c ) .which carries the recipient's In.|are rubber boots which can Le GRADE A CHICKENS GRADE A DUCKS GRADE A FOWL .Lis scrolled In giltt by Initialled gecessories.Practical boots of Back Bacon Schneider Hams \u201c Home-Smoked skirt-high length, and identified ._.as her very own by two big sten- Fresh Minced Suet Schneider Mince-Meat Cooked Turkeys le a host of unusual ideas for little RUMP ROAST SHOULDER CHOPS lb.65¢ fs elit psi | ROUND ROAST u fy FRONTS - 11 Be Most novel is an accessory trio ROUND STEAK STEWING LAMB - lb.25¢ Telephone lce Manufacturing combining lipstick case, perfume vial and lipstick-sized proportions is a mighty dust |chaser.A mirror with a lipstick- Party, Pantry Shower To Aid Shriners Hospital | The Karnak Ladies Club will hold its annual members Christmas party and pantry shower for the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children on Tuesday at 2:30 p.min the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke Street West.Party and games will ber convened by.Mrs.G.S.L.Retallack, Past President, and Mrs.J.W.range a display of toys and other clothes | brush which despite its midget # | Fresh Fish and Sea Foods Fresh Haddock Sole Fillets Fresh Halibut Smoked Salmon Winnipeg Gold Eyes Haddock Fillets ° We Have a Fine Assortment of Garden-Fresh Fruit and Vegetables © Fresh Smelts Salmon Trout Whitefish Scotch Kippers Fresh Dore DELIVERY HOURS Monday to Thursday ?am.and 2 p.m, 9?am.ond 1 p.m, Fresh Herring Finnan Haddies Smoked Fillet Fresh Salmon AIRBORNE FILLETS i Received Daily | Green Shrimps Cooked Shrimps Fresh Scallops Bulk Oysters Shelled Oysters Boiled Lobsters bad \u201c> = dd - 2 = \u20ac yo 3 .Va ro» 4 yl a ¥ » * \u20ac By GEORGE COCHRANE MISCELLANY To those whose minds occasionally take a philosophic bent the \u201cMiscellany\u201d section of Time Magazine is a constant source of material for thoughts that, while not always sweet and pleasant, are most definitely worth thinking.For Time, with a thoroughness of which they are justifiably vain, cull only those items which are far from the beaten track.And it is the unusual which makes us stop and ponder.Consider these three items picked at random from a recent issue of my favourite news magazine.Item the first: Deadly Weapons.In Milwaukee, the city coun- cll voted a $25 fine for the use, sale or possession of peashooters.Now that I am past the pea shooting age I am all in favour of the various municipalities which make up this weather-beaten island doing the same.It would be nice, around Hallowe'en time, to be able to walk the streets of this suburb city without having to look fearfully at every 12-year-old to ascertain whether or not he is carrying one of these lethal weapons.Nothing deals a greater blow to dignity than to feel the sharp ping of pea on head and the tinkle of pre-ado- lescent laughter that accompanies it.And so I say: Ban the peashooters.Full speed ahead.Item the second: Handyman.In Cheektowaga, N.Y,, the Times printed a classified ad: \u201cWanted \u2014Man to wash dishes and two waltresses.\u201d After reading an item like that you wonder just how enjoyable such a position would be.At first it seems like a pleasant way to pass one\u2019s idle evenings.But then, sober second thoughts (the bane of all travelling salesmen) make the prospect a little less alluring.Suppose that the dishes come by the hundreds.Suppose that the waitresses are fat, ancient and completely repugnant.Suppose that the waitresses don't like you.No, the second thoughts are too sobering.I tore up my letter of application, Item the third: Inflation note.In Buffalo, a drugstore chain advertised a headache remedy in the Evening News: \u201c50c size \u201459c.Such honest advertising might be adopted with profit by some of our local merchants who are prone to sell the 50-cent item for à dollar and advertise it as a terrific saving.Honesty is still the best policy but, in advertising, it is becoming more and more rare.Bros.and Company Ltd.which his son also attended.- THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 = Westmount Student Wins His Third Scholarship John 8.MacTavish, of 4 Chesterfield avenue, Westmount, was one of five students in forestry at the University of New Brunswick awarded a scholarship of $400.The scholarships are provided by Price John MacTavish is a son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth L.MacTavish of Westmount.Mr.MacTavish is a teacher at Westmount High School Young MacTavish won a scholarship in 1948 given by the West- mount School Commissioners, and proceeded to the University of New Brunswick to take the course leading to a B.Sc.in forestry.Last Mrs.Thomas Earle Westmount Lady Widely Mourned Mrs.Thomas B.Earle, of 22 Chesterfield avenue, Westmount, died at the Western division of the Montreal General Hospital, on Thursday after.a brief illness.Mrs.Earle was prominent in church circles and was a member of the board of directors of the United Church Home for Elderly Ladies.A life member of St.Andrew's United Church, Westmount, she was at one time president of its Women's Asociation and secretary of its missionary society.She was also a member of the Museum of Fine Arts and the Royal Montreal Golf Club.Born in Glasgow, Scotland, the former Margaret Campbell (Peggy) Sellar, she came to Montreal as a girl.Surviving are her husband; a son Tommy; her mother, Mrs.George Sellar; a brother, William of Calgary, Alta.; and three sisters, Mrs.Malcolm Loucks, Mrs.G.A.Gaherty and Miss Florence Sellar, all of Westmount.The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon in St.Andrew's United Church, West- mount, with burial taking place in Mount Royal Cemetery.Perhaps the capitalist with the gumption to be pleasingly and amusingly frank with his clientele Will reap the reward which he deserves.Now, I must get serious for a moment, gentle reader, and give you the lowdown.This colum has been missinf for some weeks due to extreme inertia on the part of Author Cochrane.The inertia has not been displaced but I thought I'd have to preface this message with something: Christmas is just around the corner.Shopping is always a problem.So let me help you to select the right magazine subscription for all your friends, relatives, offspring and business acquaintances.Yes, I am still in the business.See you next week\u2014Stalin and the draft board willing.Interpreters Needed For Hospital Clinic Patients The Montreal Women\u2019s Voluntary Services have issued a special appeal for interpreters to assist n the medical clinics and wards of the Royal Victoria Hospital.The need for persons who can speak foreign languages has arisen due to the fact that during the past few years, more and more people from the old world, who have settled here, are seeking medical advice.+ Proves Barrier In many instances they are unable to explain their ailments, particularly when it is not an outward abrasion.The children of these people are sometimes capable of speaking a few words in English or French but they cannot properly describe the case to the satisfaction of the dorctor.The difficulty of the language barrier resolves itself only after a great deal of time and patient groundwork on the part of all concerned.Languages mqst commonly required are Polish, Russian and Italian, but there is also a need for German, Czechoslovakian, Latvian, Greek, Ukrainian, Norwegian, in fact, almost every known tongue including Cantonese.It is suggested that volunteers may give one hour a week to obtain medical history and background of patients in the clinics and wards, at definite hours to suit the convenience of the interpreter.It was pointed out that in the case of an emergency, a list of on-call interpreters could be kept at the hospital.If you can speak any one language in addition to English, not including French, or know of anyone who would be willing to assist in this work, please call the Women's Voluntary Services for an appointment and further details.¥year he was awarded a scholarship by the university and the present award makes the third scholarship MacTavish has won.His father told The Examiner that his son had got his liking for trees through spending his summer holidays hunting and fishing at the family summer home at Lake St.Denis near St.Adolphe de Howard, in the Law rentians.While he has been a student at the University of New Brunswick, Mr.MacTavish has worked during the summer vacations with paper companies.Last summer he was associated with the New Bruns- pany at Causapscal in the Mata- Pedia Valley, doing forestry research surveys.The forestry course at U.N.B.which is regarded as one of the best in Canada, is a five year one, and naturally his parents are delighted with the outstanding record of John.Mr.MacTavish senior said that there are several Westmount boys Fast, Free Delivery Service CHAD'S 1855 St.Catherine St.West (Near St.Mark) Fl.3595 PAGE NINETEEN taking a similar course at Freder- Mr.and Mrs.Cyril G.Savage, 654 icton, one of whom is a sony of Lansdowne avenue.\u201cQUI\u201d said BRUSSELS MONTREAL \u201cthe best beer is BRADINGS JUDGED BY IMPARTIAL EXPERTS, IN OPEN COMPETITION WITH other Canadian beers at the great 1950 Brussels exhibition, Brading's won:\u2014 1.The \u201cStar of Excellence\u201d for the best Canadian Ale.2.A special award for THE MOST OUTSTANDING BEER AMONG CANADIAN ENTRIES \u2014 THE ONLY SPECIAL AWARD MADE TO CANADA 2° 1310 ieee Li ) UTTAwA CANAVA, Hore at home, that expert judgment is confirmed by the ever-increazing number of Brading's fans.Prove it yourself = you be the judge \u2014 next time try Brading's! The Dawn of a New Day in Car Service BLUE BONNETS\u2019 lite Kant V V.will guarantee every new car or truck purchdsed from us against defective operation for a period of | TWO YEARS or 25000 MILES B.B.Carlife Guaranty for FORD $40.00, for Monarch $45.00, for FORD TRUCK $75.00 including a book of 10 greasing coupons Elucotjonnets Cutomotbile, 7965 DECARIE BOULEVARD, MONTREAL, ATLANTIC 1164 DISTRIBUTORS N.R.Bégin, President [iia] EA ea se monARCH | Sr Wy Tes - -» S Entries OS PAGE TWENTY - THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 Ag ECM NE ME ECOCONREETEMET: TENTE silken Ÿ ane $ she Cored lo Weagps Ti \u2014_ - # PRESCRIPTIONS CHEMISTS LY MH.Ostro,\u201d B.Ph.CUBE TE NT a 1 7 \\CREPE oe CHINE A oT TIL II AA) a CITY - WIDE ELIVERY, 9 AM.to 10.30 P.M.x FI¥1159 ty Bottled, sealed and packaged in France ; 6.00-6.50-10.00-16.00 : Yorgi mn RRRRRRTI TT TT TRI TINGE, y YHE PERFECT GIFT \u2014 A GAY CHRISTMAS.; WRAPPED BOX OF DELICIOUS : Marquis | Chocole a les ) SANTAS S27 7 Le.220 ROLLS RAZOR complete .9.95 LS 7 CILLETTE GIFT SETS .98¢c-2.45 (i) ROLL WAVE HAIR BRUSH hire Pt CACO CORRROEREL ET nga ae ne i _ > MAX FACTOR Gift Sets 1.35 to 8.30 L TEEORECR REVLON MANICURE SETS .3.950 7.50 olanurivny REVLON JUNIOR MANICURE SETS .1.95 HARRIET HUBBARD AYER LADIES SETS .2.00to 3.50 YARDLEY'S LAVENDER SOAP .box of 3 .1.50 YARDLEY'S MEN'S GIFT SETS .\u201ceres 2.2510 7.50 .ef \u201c TSS ry OP or YARDLEY'S LADIES' GIFT SETS .2.00 to 10.00 I PARKER \"51\" NEW PEN & PENCIL SETS .21.50 - 26.50 | KIDDIES' CASTILE SOAP SETS .25e - 40c « 79c - 89c 2 SWISS MUSICAL POWDER BOXES .5.95 up | ye SLL SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS .19.95.2575 ; EVLi.I\u2019G IN PARIS ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES AND CIGARS roar : Gift Sets \u2018 IN CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS ÿ chaneu Ÿ , $1.35 to $10.00 É EEA] PEREERD MM EP AAPM MF MEPL I La 7 hg ar har Ar a rh ar ary) a) aL ara La ° J, TE Fh >) WE HAVE A GOOD | SriAaLIMAR x @ : 1 SELECTION OF THE Imported ES Psd 92) FAMOUS French Pp) Tren 2) Perfumes ft : Pack & bE Pa e & Shaw ty = ag 15.00 12.00 22.00, = Chocolates URE CESR » AHRTOPSPEROPETDEDE Home d bo free of hair I \u2014\u2014 OWL sims for a lovin ev ne 5 = TABLETS Have a soft, natural Toni now.Look tovelier an the festive season.oa Ps ave fi ë 3 A handsome, compact gift that\u2019s sure to be appreciated.The fine plastic, leather-grain case may be re-used as a Permanent care through ofl re, ie, DY QUICK RELIEF OF -§ (P= HEADACHES travel pack.HANDY TUBS NEURALGIA: - 35¢ RHEUMATIC PAIN Large, medium or small size kits, and x Shaving Soap, Lotion, Cologne, Tollet 751 41,50 Ç 0 L D S Soop in varying combinations, $5.50 $3.75 $2.25 IROTRRCTLIOTRR RU TTT ne x 3 2 = WALENTA ir wi PAL Hollow Ground SALLE dir-WiC Blades i a ow Quickly Kills - plastic PAK dispenser ahi veo fast) household edors.{ delivers UNWRAPPED, blode.fas Nothing to spray, Ë Nothing to burn! : plete Kit with SPIN Curlers Refill ¢ eid Toni Combination i with Midget SPIN Curlers 159 EPREUVES ETES WHEAT GERM ON THE MARKET SOUDE ne à 25, A Pleasant Tasting, Complete and Economicel VITAMIN and MINERAL © FOOD SUPPLEMENT f tonte 07 35 TANT 12.05 TUATHA! 23.$1.04 50 0.LOH 100 .ees 23.PRESCRIPTIONS na m0 a : aor, 139 \\ NP TN 2 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FI, 1159 | Mone PCT OIIOIE a LPHA pci i i A tor rofl 1.78 ÿ 10for25¢+ 21for49¢-44for 986 AE A I RT Ta 4 DAS HAS NH NMI BIRD INT PR WIE ir cv a prem os ee A oe Lo \u2019 Lo oo kde "]