The Westmount examiner, 27 novembre 1953, vendredi 27 novembre 1953

[" 1 * Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Süburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis rot XXIV, No.48 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 | PRICE 5e [schools - Forced.From Hockey By | Local Boy Scout Receives Gilt Cross 5 Exçelléncy the Right Honor- Unie Vin cofit.Massey; CH, \u2018in his Papacity \u20ac an Chief Scout for Cans: # pda, presented gallantry awards ito two west end Boy Scouts Monday.j } David Perlman, 4156 .Marcil avenue, and Chris Carr, 445 ë strathcona avenue, received the L silver Cross and Gilt Cross respectively from the Governor, General.perlman, cited for \u2018gallantry with considerable risk,\u201d won his \u2018merit award award a year and a \u2018naif ago.Two uncles, a cousin and \u2018himself.were out fishing, when a storns came up and overturned H their boat.: His 10-year old cousin luckily \u2018was wearing a life préserver, but Epeither of his uncles could swim.ppavid spent some time keeping Fhem afloat, and then managed to Fut the anchor that was holding the boat in place.He then got the boat right side up again, and P eased all three back in.Then he towed the boat to shore.Chris Carr, an 11th year student at Westmount High School, was cited for \u201cgallantry with moderate risk.\u201d A football and hockey player, he saved two girls from drowning off a wharf at Kingston, Ont.a year ago.Jumping in after the two, he brought them into shore.7 Capt.À.À.Edgington Ÿ © Heads RCASC Group Capt.A.A.Edgington was \u2018 glected president for the coming year at the annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Officers\u2019 Association.Other officers include: 1st vice- | pres.: Lt.Col.À.S.W.White; 2pd vice-pres.: Major W.G.Pepall; secretary: Capt.W.J.Devenne; treasurer: Lt, D.Jason; committee: Lt.Col.J.\u201cE.R.Roberge; Capt.G.8.Kitchen; Lt.Col.J.A.Grant; Major J.G.Patenaude; ex- officio member: Major S Christie; honorary membeg: Lt.Col.H.Short, Offr.Comd.3 Div, R.C.A.man, 4156 Marcil avenue, JQINS COTE ST.LUC: C.W.Houston, for many years secretary treasurer of the city of Westmount, named to a similar position with the muñici- SC.BC.Coln.pality of Cote St, Luc.George Lighthall, Groom at 92, Celebrates 71 Years as Nofary Westmount\u2019s oldest notary \u2014 George Lighthall, who recently returned from his wedding trip in time to-celebrate two anniversa- ties, He is 92 years old, and has spent 72 years in the notarial profes- gion.7 \u201cIts \u2018absolutely \u201cunique, \u201cEd- - Mund Greehwood, a youngster of 5 employed by Lighthall since 1807, says, .\u201cNo one else has been 4 notary as long as he has.\u201d Their formula for.long life is lots of hard work, and aside from that they have no &pecial secrets.Mr.Lighthall recently married the wa Mrs, Arthur Schell, a friend 2 yearn, .and was on a honey- Toon ij 2 fa Wagon \u2018D.C when he caught pneumonia.He has been back on the job only a short while.Born in 186: or.St.Lawrence boulevard, Mr.Lighthall has lived in Montreal all his life.He was a student at the High School of Montreal \u2014 at which institution he was a guest of honor as-the - oldest member of the Old Boys\u2019 Association \u2014 and graduated in thé class of '79.He received his Bachelor of Civil Law degree from McGill University in 1882.When he went into the notarial profession, it was with his father, William F.Light- hall.\u2014 who had been in business since 1848.When the elder Mr.Lighthall died.in 1922, he carried Sn = Hivays bith Mr.-Greenwood.Te x x WIN AWARDS: Scout Christopher P.Carr, 445 Strathcona Ave.Westmount, who was awarded the Gilt Cross (left) and Scout David Ian Perl- Montreal, Jackson who was Winter Parking Starts Tuesday Local residents are reminded that winter parking restrictions come into effect Tuesday, Dec.1.Chief R.A.Byford told The Examiner that all signs are up now, and motorists should watch for them.The restrictions remain in effect until the end of March.Briefly, wherever there are signs, parking is allowed on one side of the street only.On Victoria and Greene avenues, during rush hours, parking is prohibited on the west side from.8-9.30 a.m., and on the east side from 4.80-6.30 p.m.ROUTINE AT COUNCIL: Routine matters oecupied the West- mount Council Monday in full session and in committee, according to- City \u2018Manager T.Hughes.A meeting will be held next Monday, as usual, and several important items are on | «the agendan «+ We awarded the Silver Cross (right) are shown with Dodds, \u2018Chiéf Scout for Canada.\u2018revenue comes from sales tax ap- + CBE of Montreal, Deputy Ice Lack Wesfmount Junior, St.Leo's |Are Affected A general lack of ice time \u201chas forced two Westmount schools to accept the probability of curtailing inter- school hockey activity this year, along with two other west end institutions.Both St.Leo\u2019s Academy and Westmount Junior High School have lost.their ice time, and as far as they are concerned the 1953-54 season will just slip by unnoticed in regard to Canada\u2019s national sport.West Hill and Montreal West High Schools are similarly affected.The St.Leo\u2019s team was most surprised by the decision.They have been regular users of Lachine Arena ever since it opened, but the Lachine Sports Commission turned down their application this year.The schools are still hoping for some eleventh hour reprieve, but from the looks of things, nothing will save them.The Forum and Verdun Auditorium have also turned down applications from the schools.Deadline for league entries is Nov.30.Three of the four schools, West Hill, Montreal West and St, Leo's, were forced out of La- (Continued on Page 4) Canada\u2019s Tax Picture Is Painted By.Abbott In New York Talk A review of major points of interest in the Canadian corporation income tax structure was given by the Hon.Douglas Abbott, Finance Minister and MP for St.Antoine- Westmount, to the American Management Association Friday in New York City.He first described the main elements of the Canadian tax picture, then outlined the c orporation tax policy.He said that about 30 per cent ofx Federal tax revenue comes from a steeply progressive personal income tax, the only personal income tax in Canada.Another 30 per cent of Federal Revenue comes from corporation income tax.About 21 per cent of Federal plied at the manufacturers\u2019 level?at a rate of 8 per cent, and from a special excise tax on a broad group of less-essential items.He noted there is no sales tax on almost all foods, fuels, building materials, nor on capital goods, and said the rest of the Federal tax.revenue comes.from excise \u201cdite won, tobacco.prodigts , ands liquor, from customs duties, nonresident income tax, succession duties and so on.The great bulk of revenue, he said, is raised by the two income taxes \u2014 on personal and corporate incomes.\u2014 and from indirect taxation, in the form of a manufacturers\u2019 sales taX and special excise taxes.In addition to this tax structure a special old age security taxis levied the revenue from which is paid into a special extra-budgetary fund from which to pay old age pensions.These special taxes are a 2 per cent manufacturers\u2019 sales tax, a two yi (Coûtinneu on Page 8).: ro 0er rames oem me see ; ( I ; Lieber PASSER RE reine EER SOT ns 2 i i I :! 3 ¥ I f 3 PAGE TWO Last Wednesday evening 30 jun- for entertainers, members of the F.L.SILVER Ladies\u2019 & Gents\u2019 TAILOR 1235 Greene Avenue (Downstairs) Wi.6633 @ REPAIRING eo CLEANING ® PRESSING Have your Topcoat or Overcoat made now.Latest Fall and Winter styles.Customer's or our material made up.\u201cCHRISTMAS\u201d every day of the year for INSURANCE INSURANCE BROKER \u201c MA.3332 GL.4519 388 ST.JAMES ST.W.Montreal lip Prine RR Edwin D.CHRISTMAS LN 777777 Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Parade, presented a Variety Show to the patients of the Queen Mary Mili- tarp Hospital.The Show was under the direction of Fred Pennell and offered a wide selection of entertaining acts.including musical numbers, a variation of singing and dancing and novelties.> The cast included singers Julia Whims, Gary Stevens, Helen and Norma Craig, Jimmy Foley, Elizabeth Guertin, Anna May Green, Walter Sobolta, Joanne Bragger, Stewart Mitchell, Ray Filiatrault, Dancers Ellen Hamon, Sylvia and Lorraine Thoun, Lily Barks, Vaughn Larocque, Louise Blais, Michael Bataille, Doréen Thorn- hill, Ellen Ford, Eleanor Cumber- batch, Lucy Snell, Marilyn See- ley, Lois Allum,- Wally Martin, Barbara Skelton, Johnny Roch, Hilda Girard and Accordionist Evelyn Desjardins.The next Show for the group will be on Saturday December 12th, when they will entertain at a Christmas Childrens party sponsored by the No.440 St.George's .Lodge at the Masonic Temple.Election Campaign For the second consecutive year Unity members will elect a King, Queen, Prince and Princess to the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Land of Make Believe Royalty.The election campaign gets underway immediately and will continue until December 7th, when the voting will start.Ballots will be accepted up to and including \u2018the 12th of December with the Cordnation Ceremonies scheduled to take place on Friday, December 18th, at 8 p.m.Plans also include holding a Christmas WILLS, NOT FITZROY 0760 MARRIAGE CONTRACTS, George F.Bourke WESTMOUNT AGREEMENTS, Etc.ARY 1215 GREENE AVE.Office: Suite 11185, Daily Star Bidg.231 St, James Street West, Plateau 4451 HOWARD S.ROSS, Q.C.Barrister and Solicitor ll no answer at resiaence \u2018phone PL.4451 Residence: .Terrace Apartments, Ten Rosemount Avenue, Westmount, Glenview 2177 3 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 THIS WEEK AND NEXT AT ss 0 AAA AA AAA M AR Unity Boys\u2019.Club ; 1090 GREENE AVE.A PROJECT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUB (lili 2 27 277777777 777777 i M i i By Maurice Mariasine i cord librarian at Westmount\u2019s SAVING VALUABLE TIME: Miss J.Brockington, medical re- Reddy Memorial Hospital demonstrates the versatility of\\-the Reddy Memorial's medical record microfilming system\u2014the first and only one in a Montreal area hospital to date.Miss Brokington fans out a sheaf of papers from a bulky file, which she shows microfilmed and in its separate envelope in the steel, fireproof filing cabinet, and then prepares to examine on the microfilm viewer.Some 10,000 films may be stored in a small cabinet which formerly would require a complete large-sized vault.The Reddy Memorial opens its campaign.today for $200,000 with a city-wide appeal for the generous support of Montrealers to help it continue its priceless work of mercy.Dance on the same date starting at 9 pm.Club members, their parents and friends will be cordially invited to attend.SPORTS RESUME BASKETBALL: -\u2014 George Pre- sho's Intermediate Basketball team suffered their first defeat of the season last Friday night losing out to the Giants by the narrow margin of 4 points.The game was taking the lead and then the other with the final outcome of the game a see-saw affair throughout its entirety with first one team not decided until the last whistle, McGrail, Peterson and Dave Bernard were the big guns for Unity \"HOPE SAVED HAPPY\" You can be saved! You can be happy Now! See the Bible pictures of Heaven \u2014 Hear God's Truth.MUSIC SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 4250 Western Ave., Westmount SUNDAY, NOV.29, 7.30 P.M.H.J.BRENDEL, Speaker ALL INVITED SINGING ~- The First Church of Christ, ° You Are Invited to a Free Lecture entitled Christian Science: Ifs Premise and Îfs Practice by Grace Jane Noee, C.S., of Chicago Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Under the Auspices of First Church, Scientist, Westmount VICTORIA HALL 4626 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Thursday Evening, December 3rd, at 8.15 Scientist, in Boston, Mass.N while Share was top man for the Giants.The final score: Giants 56; Unity 52.Last- Saturday afternoon two games were played in the Biddy Basketball House League.Dodgers defeated the Globetrotters 24- 7 and the Tiger-Cats humbled the Rangers 16-5.Donald Tani, Frank Larkin and Keithy Gavin were the principal point getters with 12, 10 and 9 respectively.The League standing is as follows: Teams P W L Pts Dodgers .3 3 0 6 Tiger-Cats .0.3 2 3 4 Rangers 0.0.0.3 1 2 2 Globetrotters .3 0 8 0 SCORING PARADE The Big Ten Donald Tani .28 Fred Wood .10 Keith Gavin .18 Frank Larkin.10 Fred Simms .16 Rodney Wilson 6 James McCourt 14 Carlos Keizer , 6 Bobby Carter .12 John Black .6 Pat Baker's Junior Ladies Team made their first start in the Montreal Ladies Basketball League last week a memorable one.Although losing the game to Y.WH.A, by several points they gained credit in the League standing as their first victory due to Y.W.H.A.S failure to send in their cards on time.This week Unity takes on the highly-touted Roseinount Girls team at the Club.Game lime 7.30 p.m.5 - HOCKEY: \u2014 As a-résült of an appeal for volufiteer coaches and managers, the Unity Boys\u2019 Club will now be able to sponsor five teams in the Westmunt Municipal Hockey League.John McDonald, well-known local sportsman, has been appointed.Coach of the Juvenile entry.Charlie Darvill, last year\u2019s Bantam mentor will move up with his team to coach the midget.Russell Skinner, Club Boys\u2019 Work Supervisor, will handle the Bantams, Terry Gray, Royals Junjor \u201cA\" Star will co-coach the Pee Wees with Frank Doherty and Doug.Wright will look after the Mosquitoes.Watch this column for notice of a hockey meeting which will be held in the near future.CONTEST HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR CLUB?Question No.8.Last year the Unity Boys\u2019 Club conducted the following sports: Basketball, hockey, baseball, softball, boxing and gymnastics.Name the coaches or managers of the various groups or teams.The correct answere to Question No.6 which was: The Unity Boys\u2019 \u2018Club conducts the following Arts, Crafts .and Hobby asses, Fretwork, woodwork and lathewor}, leatherwork, creative crafts, music, model aircraft art crayon, ballet and tap, talent club and library.Name the leaders of each of these classes or groups, The leaders are: Louis Thomas; A, T.Stikeman, Frank Reilly, W.Dargavel; Mr.and Mrs.R.Simmons; Mrs.M.Mariasine and Dorothy Mariasine; Miss D.Peterson; Robert McKenzie; June Craig; Lois Allum; Fred Pennell and Mrs.D.T.Youngson.TEEN AGE NEWS The \u201cTeen Aces\u201d is the newly ad- adpted name of the Teen Age Club last week a very interesting talk was given to the teen-agers by Mr.Robert Byford, Chief of the Westmount Police Department.He also invited the group to visit the Police Station and see the Department at work, At a recent meeting members were urged to bring in new members.Plans were also formulated to hold a dance on Friday, November 27th at 9 p.m.THIS .N.That: \u2014 Through the courtesy of Layton Bros.a television set was made available Saturday so members unable to attend the Santa Claus Parade saw the entire affair ., People are still talking about Mondays father and son banquet \u2014 the event rates highiy in club history .Chief Byford\u2019s son Robert who.came to the banquet with brether Andy offered his services to coach the pr Y.M.CA, | Notes Badminton Clinie \u2014 The Phy, cal Committee of the yy .| are pleased to announce ga Bag.:{ ton Exhibition and Clinic fo, y day, December 4th at 8: 00 py Gordie and Andy Simpson | other top badminton Players y present an exhibition olloweÿ a clinic on the finer points of game.This is an excellent opy tunity to see Quebec champion action.Life Saving \u2014 There are stil limited number of openings ip Senior Life Saving class wy \u2018| meets 12:00 to 1:00 every Sat day.Y.M.C.A.methods of assis ing distressed people in the wa: and also water safety techniqu will be presented.Square Dance Club \u2014 Memb \u2018of the \u201cY\" Hoedowners club invited to a Harvest Dance at ternatinal Y.M.C.A.on Satur, November 28th.Club mem Jack Donnelly will be cal square dances; novelties, prj and stunts will round out at evening.Our regular wee square dance party is held eve Tuesday 8:30 to 11:00.Visitors ay new members are welcome to à tend._ Gymnastic Club \u2014 Young n and women interested in tumbli and apparatus work are remini that our gym club meets Mond and Friday 8:00 to 10:00.Visit or spectators are welcome to vis or participate at these periods, Handball \u2014 Relaxatid and 1 while yu exercise is btained in fast game f handball.Monday, Wednesday, Frid 5:00, the \u201cY\"\u201d gym is reserved f business men's handball.The ga meet regularly, and are alwa willing to take in a newcomer: teach him the game.Come as visitor and you'll return next we as a \u201cregular.\u201d Independent Art Group À Obfains Larger Studio The Independent Art Assoc tion, Inc., under the presidency Thurstan Topham, A.R.CA, LA have secured the use of an update studio.The association idoking forward to increasing studio activities and will now fi it possible to accept more stud members.From time to time su recognized professional painters Adam Sherriff Scott, R.CA, L W.H.Taylor, L.A.and the pres dent, Thurstan Topham, A.R.C.L.A.will be in attendance.studio opened Wednesday at 8 m.at Westmount Junior Hig School, Academy Road, Wed mount.The group will meet ei Wednesday night throughout Season.ANCIENT BREED The Maltese terrier, white wi silky hair, has preserved its 58 type for more than 2,000 years Midget Basketball team .El zabeth Anderson will commen her duties as Girls\u2019 Work Supe visor Monday, .the Voyage! Club expected to Begin activiti shortly .ditto .the Bus Workers Girls\u2019 Club.; Instruct Jim McLaughlin scores a big 1 with woodcarving class every day evening.DON'T DESPAIR! LET US REPAIR! HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS of all kinds FURNITURE REFINISHING and UPHOLSTERING HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND RADIOS GREENE AVENUE REPAIR SHOP REG'D.1227A Greene Avenue Plek-up and WE.4905 Welivery Service i a to back mo) arch nam \u201cto coerce ship of i Begi nell unities\u201d ll celeb waging if) political || the little.der the d \u2014 The p the Ya fice a Bay, ie for F lat 8:00 Ny Simpson a r Players Wi followeg H \u201cpont of 4 cellent op Champions ere are stil] penings in class wy every Saty OË assis the wat ty technig >» ~\u2014 Membe ners clup à Dance at on Saturd lub mem Come as Group | fudio rt Associ siens R.RC.A, of an up A sociation creasing i ill now fi more stud 0 time su painters R.C.A, L.d the pre , ARC.dance.day at 8 nior Hi ad, Wes meet es ghout ED white wil d its san DO years., FINE FLOORING o HARDWOOD © RUBBER & COMPANY WESTMOUNT free Estimates | yoL.XXIY, No.48 , E « Specializing in Refinishing Old Floors 5 \u2018 A.Ross Grafton + 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WE.2323 A ® ASPHALT By Harry J.Halperin The Jewish community of Montreal, together with similar communities throughout the world, will celebrate Chanukah, the Feast of Lights, from Tuesday evening, \u2018December 1st, to Wednesday, December 9th, inclusive, The age- long struggle which man has been waging for religious freedom and political equality can be traced back more than 2100 years when the little state of Judaea was under the dominion of a Syrian mon- wrch named Antiochus who sought to coerce the Jews into the wor ship of idols.FURS REMODELLED TO 1954 STYLES ALSO OLD FUR COATS MADE INTO SHORTIES Repairing - Cleaning - Glazing ot exceptionally low prices OVERCOATS TURNED AND MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW We specialize in making Fall Coats into Winter Coats.AVENUE TAILORS & VALET SERVICE Hand-tailored Suits and Coats For Ladies and Gentlemen.DeLuxe Dry Cleaning and Pressing 1166 CREENE AVENUE (Just below St Catherine) henry WE.5908 and Delivery ° OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS CLOSED-SATURDAYS ia Lien Tuesday, Concludes Dec.Ÿ Unlike festivals such as Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Passover, and others, there are no biblical restrictive laws which pertain to Chanukah.The festival can also be considered to have had an influence upon the course of world history.If the armies of Antiochus had succeeded in forcing Hellen- ish upon Hebraic Judaea, the so-called Judeo-Christian civilization of the present era might never have been possible, Although most of the people of Asia accepted the edict of Antio- chus, self-opinionated and strong- minded king of Syria, the Jews re- | fused to reject the God of Israel and adopt the pagan national gods of Greece.The superior well-train- ed armies of Antiochus succeeded in converting the Holy Temple of Jerusalem into a Greek pagan temple.Hundreds of Jews died as mdrtyrs for the ideals of religious freedom and freedom of conscience.Mattathias, a priest in the Temple of Jerusalem, and his five sons, refused to worship the Greek idols, and were aroused to revolt.Fighting a guerilla war, the Jews soon destroyed all evidence of the new heathenism, and under the leadership of Judah a victorious Jewish army drove the Greeks out of Palestine and revived the Temple service.The re-dedication of the altar «(Chanukah means dedication) took place on the 25th day of Kislev (which corresponds this year to December 2nd), and the great Manorah was once again kindled after having been dese- LIMITED * PROMPT SERVICE * P.McCUAIG 165 Hillside Ave.Westmount INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS The xaminer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 + RT.HON.LORD SHAUGHNESSY selling the first lot at the Westmount Stamp Club's second auction for the Westminster Abbey Appeal on November 19th.Left to right: Louis A.Sendel, W.W.Géar, Lord Shaughnessy, and Mr.A.H.Christensen.The club raised the sum of $764 at its two auctions for the Abbey Appeal.Westm't.Stamp Club Increases Abbey Total Westmount Stamp Club raised a further sum of $377 at their auction last week, for the benefit of the Westminster Abbey Appeal, making with the proceeds of $387 from the previous sale a total of $764, Rt.Hon.Lord Shaughnessy auctioned off the first lot and congratulated the club on their efforts on behalf of the Abbey.The guest speaker was introduced by W.W.Gear first vice-president of the club, In the course of his address Lord |- Shaughnessy said that having had the great privilege of attending the Coronation of Her Majesty last June and feeling the tremendous spirit exhibited by the peoples of the Commonwealth in that ceremony, it was very gratifying to see the members of the club supporting the Westminster Abbey Appeal in this very practical manner.The first lot was a beautiful album page designed for Canada\u2019s Coronation stamp, the work of H.G.Teal, who also donated several other attractive pages which were sold for the fund.The auctioners were Louis A.Sendel, J.E.Pickering, H.C.K.Organ.The lot donated by the boys at crated for three successive years.Legend has it that the cruse of oil for the big lamp was enough for only one day, but through a miraculous intervention, it lasted eight days.The inspiration which came from the Maccabean victory provided | the Jews with the spiritual strength and hope, so that in spite of 21 centuries of exile and persecution they retained the sentiment for a national rebirth, which was climaxed in the recreation of the State of Israel just over five years ago.The survival of Jewish culture and the continuance of the ilebraic tradition are due directly to the heroism of the Maccabees, * the Shawbridge Farm and Train- WE.\u201c50 YEARS IN Ga WESTMOUNT\" *.Reliable 57, JEWELLERS WATCH REPAIRS 4 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN'S, 4046 1216 Grecne Ave.PAGE THREE Final Tribute Paid Harry Levine Here Final tribute was paid Monday to Harry A.Levine, Montreal businessman who formerly played with § the Toronto Argonauts football | Club.He died suddenly Friday at ing School was bought by Mr.Sendel who generously gave the stamps to several boys who were at the auction.' The Westmount Junior Stamp Club also held auction sales for the Westminster gboey Appeal and have raised a total sum of | $19.25.the age of 57.Born in Midland, Ont., he spent his youth in Toronto where he attended Toronto University and played for the Argonauts following which he entered business.He moved to Montreal in 1925, He was a member of the Masonic Order and of the Temple Emanu-E] Congregation.He is survived by his widow, the former Pauline Diane Marks: two sons, Allan Edgar of Montreal, and Marvin Stanley of New York; three brothers, Moe of Montreal, and Abe\u201dand Murray of Toronto, Mrs.Al Ginsburg of Toronto; Mrs.S.E.Rose, Mrs.William Gunn and Mrs.Alex Gunn of Hamilton; Mrs.A.Samuels and Mrs.Alvin Lande man of Los \u2018Angeles.NEE SN re 6170 Sherbrooke St.W.WA.1175 Sol in hundhetds © of mitiions \"SALADA TEA BAGS So satin smooth to use, dries so stands hard wear .masonry \u2014 needs no primer.10 colours, PAINT CO.LTD.Paint a room today.Use it tonight.It\u2019s easy with SPEED-EASY- Satin.can be scrubbed over and over.No \u201cpainty\u201d odor, no \u201clap marks\u201d.For plaster, wallboard, tel colours and white\u2014also-9 deep fast, pas- 1311 Greene, Westmount Glenview 1496 1148 Van Horne, Outremont DOliard 0926 + 1} | PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER \"27, 19:3 Arthur Davison Wins Top Award- At UK.Concert\u201d * Arthur Davison, 30, former prominent local musician, was presented with the Canada Medal by Princess Marie \u2018Louise \u2018at the fiñal concert of the annual Festival of Commonwealth Youth sponsored by the Over-Seas League in Lon- BREWING COMPANY EXPANDS OPERATION: in line with OOO = | the expansion of its Montreal operations the following appoint-\"- Premier award of the Festival, ments are announced by M.J.Kelly, president, O\u2019Keefe\u2019s Brewing the Forres Medal, went to Mr.Company Limited; Jean Luc Comire, Manager: Allan C.Clogg, Davison\u2019s accompanist, Geoffrey Advertising Manager; G.Lucien Saucier, Assistant to the Sales Parsons, from Australia.Manager.Mr.Kelly stated that the exceedingly rapid increase in rlie: c publie demand for O\u2019Keefe\u2019s products has made expansion neces- Drie oma ors: Arthur presents its annual choir recital.Left: Ronnie Downie of Verdun, ary.: awareness and his \u201cperfect pitch\u201d .head chorister, and right, Teddy Wall of LaSalle, leading choris- | became apparent while still in his ter.The recital will be given in the church, corner of Wood and | W high chair.He won the first di-|- Western Avenues, at 8 p.m.under the direcrion of Lorne W.West, estmount ec eo ploma at the age of six and gave| organist and choirmaster.HER MAJESTY'S (Contipued from page 1) - en anbel | 101 ; .So VALET SERVICE chine.Officials there said (Au ice ne von «even «cour! Church Of Advent 42- Voice Choir , \u2018 : ships and studied at the Academie Reg'd.that they had to give du Musique de Quebec and also Special \u2014\u2014\u2014 primary consideration to under Camille Couture for many To Be Heard In Annual Recital THESE TWO YOUNG members of the Church of The Advent choir will be heard tomorrow evening when the Westmount church \\ One Day deLuxe local schools and groups, A, Cleani s .Mr.Davison later won the As-, _ \u2018 iy .eaning Service and admitted- two La-~ sociated Board of Royal Schools of | The annual recital by the Church of the Advent Choir will take TS chine places this year.\u2018Music Canadian Scholarship and \u2018place in the church, corner of Wood and Western avenues in Weg Tailoring, cleaning and remodelling.Verdun announced the was awarded a bursary by the mount, temorrow evening at 8 p.m.- .Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Suits made-to.same situation.while The Montreal Ladies Morning Musical The 42-voice choir will present a program of religious music | measure.Also furs repaired : : \u2019 ; Club which helped him to study at hr \u2018ned COMPOS s Bach, Handel, Mendelssohn, and Mozar, and remodelled.Forum said that greater the Royal .Academy of Music \u201cin 51° renowned composers a \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 Ozari, We call for & deliver numbers of junior B London.Eng.In his second year| The recital is under the directionk \u2014- teams, along with the [at the Royal Academy of Music,| of Lorne W.West, organist and| chine and St.Lambert are but 48 by truck other clubs they sponsor, * he was concert master of the| Choirmaster.| few of the many communities j FI 20 48 left th ithout ?Royal Academy Symphony, won; Featured soloists for the occa- | Greater Montreal which are repre \u201d em Without any the most prizes for violin and: sion are: Ronnie Downie, Verdun;! sented in this group.| 1463 Guy Street extra hours.chamber music and was president Peter Bildfell, Allan Lamb and] The purpose of the recital excl Looking to the future, of the students association.He re-| David Ross, all of Lachine; and, year is to foster interest amongst pi; turned to Canada in 1950 and ap-, Wayne Horton.Notre Dame de \u2018boys in the city in choral singing PX.\u2014 peared as soloist with the CBC, Grace.Among the selections| proceeds of the collection at hill get e 5 ; Little Symphony and in Chamber chosen for the performance are:! jecitals are devoted to the chord \u2018ar opsmi music Broadcasts on the Trans- Mozart's \u201cAlleluia\u201d; Bach's \u201cCome! extension and the training of nevi tur .= ee Canada and International services Christians\u201d.\u201cTo Thee Jehovah\"\u201d' choristers.; wal Th slit d t- [EE aE of the CBC.| and \u201cNow Let Every Heart Adore \u2014_\u2014 can) e versalility and compac Since returning to London he Him\"; \u201cCome Unto Him\u201d and \u201cO TABOOED SHADOWS ness you need for a complete \\ has been appointed concertmaster | Thou That Tellest\u201d, by Handel, | co power workshop! The accura- N of the Hull, Essex and Peter-' and Mendelssohn's \"I Waited for, Among the New Zealand Marios ê cy.power, speed and capacity borough Symphonies and is con- the Lord.\u201d ÊG a village maiden performs the task you need for every project! ductor of a well known series of Although the Church of the Ad-jof seeing that no human shadow ä London Youth Concerts and as-\\ vent is located within the City ofjdefiles, the food of the tohungz # sistant conductor of the Essex | Westmount.its choristers come\u2019 priest or doctor, by passing ove ; 3 Symphony.He is at present giving from far afield.Ville LaSalle, La- it.How He sonata recitals with Robin Wood, +.3 st = { } Canadian pianist, winner of the tele i, Queen\u2019s prize.Mr, Davison has! - te $ } toured extensively through Europe act REN and the British Isles and looks for- [ ig Î Ward to a visit to Canada in the\u2018 np ti near future.| cn = 1} While in Montreal.Arthur Da-' - re : vison worked at the T.Eaton De-! better than dew onds The, | partment Store and during the, ply ev {1 war was part of the Eaton's group 1 an en i _ of troupe entertainers in Europe.An, wr pc} \u2018 i Why did Jack and Jill use up all that energy ee {1 .Lower Canada College to fetch the liquid ?Surely it would have been \"ste | : ink of oil the ich .; and Loyola have signi- simpler to find a spot where the stuff ran state : Think of oll the ichs you coul do this 5-IN-1 SHOPSMITH fied their intentions of down, and fill up the pail there! they à Es 5 , .ae Con ; Po .; building artificial ice ke à nN sander, lathe, vertical end horizon.$23 gso 1 ! res ; i ; si fol drill press\u2014all in one unit.Come ONLY rinks for next year, while Fhe answer seems to be that Jack and Jill Er À in today to our power tool deport- Motor: and bench the City of Montreal con- got their water from a dew pond, and dew almos i ment.See SHOPSMITH in action.Im- eSpeciol Va he 60 cycle bal structed one at Lafon- ponds are always at the top of a hill.They of 4 \u2018 mediate delivery.beoring motor \u2014 $44.50.taine Park.They pro- bave no connectioh with any spring, no inlets the S 4 mised to build another at or outlets, never overflow, and never dry up.west ¢ * Trenholme Park if this .; 5 orf | : one turned out to be a ~ The dew pond is, in fact, an enigma.Few 0, p Pp success.: people know how or why it works.But Kipling ; figure | à The erection of any believed in it.Once he wrote \u201cThé dew pond \u201825 -per one of these would great- on the height unfed, that never fails\u201d.(0 the ; ly alleviate the situation, the d.= \u2019 inki i ; | Bab but none will be ready be- If you're thinking of adding a dev pond 19 the 2 fore next year.your property, choose a fn w ; distrid : In the meantime, all | formation near the sea.Dig a bowl in the that ¢ 040 « Modem the schools involved plan chalk, cover the surface with straw, then the m id Th 1 on all er 1001 outdoor intramural cover that with puddled clay, Put some water pin Off = t book \u2018 .« .~~ i | ° ¢ op 00 pages, 600 ay leagues and greater em- in to start things off, or wait for rain.Either ; ' pera d - .4 4 phasis on other activ- ! seems to work.| most.\u2018 ALL SHOPSMITH ACCESSORIES IN STOCK |.ities.More basketball , nn r- teams will likely be spon- + Dew ponds have a good taste, being re- 5 1 I JOHN RICHARDSON R\\ sored, while city rinks freshing and thirst quenching.The Pen is to Ç Là I ., + >, n sà INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES | will be put in use for an find a suitable hill near the ocean.They're time.PE lniramura ocke * Ecarce.\u201cof til oF i 920 Jean Talon St.West, A Onlv hitch will od E likely league.Only hitch will be .! { I Tel.: GRavelle 9319, ; the warm winters.which Actually, some people achieve a similar sui , .: .i ; | Montreal, P.Q.' last year limited good result with less energy, by Placing a few long ; M E, j | am interested in \u201cShopsmith\u201d Workshop [] 1 skating to 32 days.green bottles of Molson\u2019s Ale in the ice box.y I ; ) | Woodworking Book only [J 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ They claim the taste, refreshment and thirst | many i I am interested in Power-Tool Woodworking y 1 NO HIBERNATOR _ guenching derived from Molson\u2019s far sur- tres I NAME .\u2026osoorocenssoserccacaranssenonencecevecuoce | Although built like a bear, the passes any dew pond.Handier, too.i tad vr i wolverine is imperfectly planti- _ ji They.i ADDRESS .cecrccvevesssssssnncsssssans'sosacncsssnsania | |grade, and does not climb trees Engl J ,( | |Tike most of its allies.It lives in .angl ' bE CITY .220 00000000 PROV.Lo.oe, EX-) dens and burrows and does not m\u2014\u2014 have\u201d ! = = d ; \u2014 ng, { JS dt ee ee hiberate lng, he Advent unt church of Verdup, Ing choris- eW.West, Choir 2cital us: music by .ahd Mozar! rtiare but 4 nmunities j chiare repre ction at thd othe choir\u2019y ning of ne DOW'S lard Marios ms the tas! pan shadow sine ove | \u2018Wood and | oir will takd very language and subject.The | many students who come in from PERAMBULATING PEOPLE: MIKE BICKLEY is only one of the many students who get part time jobs at the McGill Placement Service in order to earn their way through school.He has one of the rarer jobs that \u201cturn up, walking a dog.The canine\u2019s name is BIJOU, and Mike \u201cwalks him regularly near his home, Just a sample of what you can get done at the Service.PUP POPULAR WITH PLACEMENT West-End Offers Stand High Af McGill Placement Service unusual types of jobs, while others specialize in interior painting carpentry, night watchmen, clean- offered to students at the McGill ing offices, chauffeuring jobs, and Placement Service are from the! now, putting on double windows.west end of the city, while 23 per | -\u2014\u2014\u2014 cent of the students who get jobs | NIGHT FLIERS are from the district.; .Nighthawks common to many The Placement Service can sup- | urban Canadian centres are not ply everything and anything that \u2019 0 an employer might be interested | really hawks, but are closely rein.while also taking care of such | lated to the whip-poor-wills.matters as baby-sitting, tutoring ! \u2014 snd other types of home work.| Grapes almost the size of golf Students who apply for jobs | balls grow wild in the uncultivat- state their preferences and what ; ed areas of Colombia, South Am- they are most suited for, but will | erica.take anything that come up.The | -\u2014 great amount who apply make it | lia\" possible for the Service to suit | ho red auue-crowned parrot almost any demand.| to sleep.rom a branch Of the 470 boys registered at' = How are you fixed for jobs?Statistics show that approxim- \u2018ately 25 per cent of all the jobs \u201c=~ -« THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1033 Canada\u2019s Rapid Development Pace Reflected In B.of Canada's rapid pace of develbp- ment in 1933 is strikingly reflected in the all-time loaning record contained in the - 136th annual statement which the Bank of Montreal is sending to its shareholders.for the year ended October 31.At $787 million, commercial and other loans show an increase of 18-6 per cent over the 1952 figure, refle¢ting a record demand for credit by B of M customers in their expanding .operations.Notwithstanding the heavy in- : crease in the demand for credit, the bank's traditionally high liquid position has been maintained, with quick assets at $1,513 million equal to 66.75 per cent of all its liabilities to the public.Cash assets alone run to 20.31 per cent, In line with the enlarged credit needs of its customers,.the bank\u2019s holdings of government and other public securities at $864 million are less than the 1952 figure to the extent of more than a hundred | million dollars.Other bonds, de- ;bentures and stocks are approxi- ! mately the same at $118 million, John Diefenbaker May Lead The P.C.'s John Diefenbaker may lead the Progressive Conservative Party.in the next election, Blair Fraser, \u2018 Ottawa editor of Maclean's Maga- | zine, said today.In an outspoken! article in the current issue of, Maclean's, Fraser names Diefen- | baker \u201cthe Conservatives\u2019 heir | presumptive\u201d \u2014 and reports on! the opposition the Saskatchewan! MP will face when he makes his, hid for leadership.! \u201cA powerful fraction of the | Conservative Party is still against | him,\u201d \u2018Fraser warns.An indepen-' | dent thinker, Diefenbaker has] opposed George Drew on several | touchy issues in the past.He | squelched Drew's proposal to outlaw Communism in Canada and supported King's Family Allowance Bill, Fraser points out.\u201cAccording to Diefenbaker's friends the \u2018Bay Street Colonels\u201d think he is too progressive.Some are suspicious of his good relations with organized labor and others dislike his campaign for a Canadian Bill of Rights,\u201d the Mac- lean's article says.Some of Diefenbaker\u2019s strongest supporters in his constituency of Prince Albert are drawn from Liberal and CCF ranks and might desert him if he led the Conservatives nationally.\u201cWhat worries Conservatives is their doubt of his ability to swing his own personal following to the Conservative Party,\u201d Fraser comments.PAGE FIVE LEARN TO _PRIVE: 1 M.Statement | ® DUAL # Deposits increased during the CONTROL year by $79 million to reach g new peak at $2,226,960,000, representing the funds\u2019 of two million customers.The bank\u2019s total resources at $2,364,374,000, marking _a new record, exceed its liabilities to the public by $96,705,000.An important enlargement in the shareholders\u2019 funds is revealed in an.increase in the rest or reserve fund from $53 million to $60 million, Besides a transfer to this account of two million dollars from the profit and loss account, it is understood that a sum of five million dollars has been added to the rest account from the contingency reserve representing special funds accumulated from refundable taxes and other sources.EARNINGS, TAXES HIGHER Earnings for the year, after provision has been made for a tax-bill of $6,650,000\u2014up from $3,918,000 in 1952\u2014amount to $7,042,676, compared with $5,668,778 a year ago.Dividend payments to shareholders are $5,040,000, representing a return of 5.21 per cent on.DRIVING SCHOOL EXPERT INSTRUCTION N U \u201cWESTMOUNT'S ORIGINAL DRIVING SCHOOL\" WE.4151 1223 Greene Ave.{Opposite Avenue Theatre) COLD WEATHER IS COMING FINE - GLOVES - - - \u201c 2.50 ALL WOOL SHORT SLEEVES .from 3.95 SWEATERS caroicans fom oes TWO FINE COATS ALPACAMA WITHOUT WEIGHT $55.00 MOCAMBO $59 50 SCOTTISH WOOL SCARVES - - - ™ 2.95 WOOL and NYLON 100% DACRON SOCKS ™\" 1.50 TIES 2.00 100% WOOL WITH ADAM HATS $5.95 and $7.95 Visif our store and ses how extensive alterations have enlarged it and enable us to display our stéck to better advantage.Open Fridays to 9 p.m.\u2018BRUCE JOHNSTON MEN'S WEAR 1267 Greene Avenue {Opposite Steinberg's) Fi.6015 the Service, 107 come from the west end.There are 131 girls, and 36 oviginate in the district.Of the 867 part time jobs that came in, 200 were from the west end.These figures all Average out to about [25 per cent, which is proportional ;to the registration at McGill from the district.Baby-sitting, with 150 out of :the 281 jobs in October from the | district, was the only department :that the local citizens led.Besides the many routine chores that come Fin officials look mainly for jobs that involve evening or weekend work.Two jobs that suited the der Most students were a packing assignment which lasted two week} at nights, and a cleaning job where everything was taken care of in months at the students\u2019 own time.Jobs are good for any length; of time or at any hour, for it is likely that someone will be found 10 suit the time.Many students take on tutoring Jobs, and there are teachers in fom tt rm mg + The expert shoe man with a good reputation man, foreign countries are most capable A teaching their native languages.ey have a good knowledge of English, since they are at an English university, and in the past pave proven very adept at coach- || ng, by doctors and chiropractors.The best workmanship and highest quality materials.But please do not hesitate for a moment because you might think that being a good shoe My prices are low! low! low! BERGERS SHOE CLINIC 376 VICTORIA AVENUE - - ANY MAKE OF SHOES REBUILT AT LOW COST |\u2026- Orthopaedic revisions specialist.Highly recommended my prices are high.No! No! No! DYEING to match your ensemble done on the premises.HU.8-0361 If your child's or your shoes need repairing now \u2014 bring them in %oday \u2014 we will do them as soon as you wish.Cost no object.Entrust your child's .and your footwear to a man that knows \u2014 Berger is the man.ZIPPERS repaired and replaced.OVERSHOES renewed and repaired.Some.students just \u2018apply for |{l__ _ LN .LTS 8 | NEUES TP SIR \u201cNAV ETA APTN I ak deh ei és NES Ads cena w = = \u2014\u2014 Sets PAGE SIX Miss A.Ellot, Centenarian Pioneer Dies Final tribute was paid Saturday day to Miss Annie Elliot, one of the pioneer residents of West- mount, who died Friday after a Jong illness at her home, 513 Cote St.Antoine road.She was 100 years old.Miss Elliot moved to Westmount With her parents, Andrew Elliot, and his.wife, the former Sarah Pullen, in 1888, when it was still the Village of Cote St.Antoine.She lived there with her brother, James Elliot, former general manager of Molson's Bank, who died in 1913.The last male member of \u2018the family, Frederick J.Elliot, died in 1930.Miss Elljot was a familiar figure in Westmount, devoting much time to her garden at the northeast corner vof Cote St.Antoine road and Victoria avenue.She was one of the early members of Melville Presbyterian Church, which was later torn down and replaced by the present St.Andrew's Church.Service was conducted by Rev.Harvey Campbell from her residence.\u201cA Lumber Yard near your home mn DOORS in Birch - Ash Eim - Oak BC-Fir ® BUILDING MATERIALS ® WALL PANELLINGS e PLYWOODS ® MOULDINGS ® SHELVING ® FLOORING © ETC, FE AE GHEARER 8 Lumbers.1571 COTE DE LIESSE MTL Canada's ces (Continued from page 1) per cent personal income tax Hi- mited to a maximum of $60,00 per year, and a two per cent corporation income tax.\u201d ' Sales and Excise .He said Canada relies so heavily on sales and excisetaxes because at concert over high\u2018rates of income tax, which he feels tend to encourage extravagant expenditure by business, blunting the incentives of both management and labor.\u201d A reasonäble balance between taxes on spending and taxes on earning is emphasized.A Provinces Nine out of the ten provinces of Canada have signed agreements with the Federal Government renting certain of their tax fields to the Federal Government, he stated.As a result of these agreements there are no provincial personal jncome taxes, only one provincial corporation income tax, and only two provincial succession duties.This simplification of taxation has been achieved without in any way reducing the constitutional power of the provinces, he said the system relies entirely upon the voluntary entry of the provinces into five-year agreements.Many of the improvements in corporation income tax in Canada have been made possible by the willingness of the provinces to co-operate in reducing the number of taxing authorities.Under present rates the Federal Government is taxing away nearly half the profits of corporate enterprise, Mr.Abbott said.\u201cBack in 1929 our rate of tax on corporations was only 8 per cent.Twenty years ago in 1933 it was only 1214 per .cent.\u201cDuring the early years of World War II, the rates were pushed up rapidly along with other taxes and by 1942 the pattern, including excess profits tax, was 40 per cent minimum with 100 per cent on excess profits, with 20 per cent refundable.At the end of 1947 the excess profits tax was repealed.\u201d Successive post-war tax cust brought personal income tax rates down to fairly reasonable levels as compared with top wartime rates, the speaker said.Corporations, however, did not have a comparable reduction.The federal .rate was lowered to 30 per cent but the two large provinces.in which many firms have their head offices, re-entered the field with 7 per cent taxes.In 1949 Waar is a boy worth .: : what kind of & man will he grow to be ?That depends .It depends on the friends he makes, the guidance he receives, the habits he develops while still a young- man.For over 100 years the Montreal Y.M.C.A.has given leadership to the young men and women of this community, provided them with means for self improvement, helped them develop sound bodies, keen minds, Christian ideals.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 APPOINTMENTS TO CARLING D.Lalonde The Carling Breweries (Quebec) Ltd A.Valade Mr.R.L.Millette, new Montreal Sales Manager for ., 5930 de Gaspe Street, announces the appointment of Mr.Denis Lalonde as Assistant to the Sales Manager.Other H.Côté - 'S SALES FORCE R.Lalonde new appointments announced are Messrs.A.Valade H.Côté, R.Lalonde and D.Lessard, as District Supervisors for Red Cap Ale and Black- Label Lager on the Island of Montreal.+.\\ D.Lessard a special low rate of 10 per cent in the first $10,000 of profits was introduced and increased the rate on all profits over $10,000 to 33 per cent.With the 7 per cent provincial tax, the overall level of corporate income tax for most large companies in the two large provinces was brought back to the 40 per cent which was the wartime standard rate he said.Adjustments \u201cAs a result of the post-Korea : tax increase and the re-arrange- ment of taxes with the provinces, | the special low rate on small; businesses had to be brought up | for a time to 22 per cent.It is: now at 20 per cent.The last bud-! get made a further important ad-' justment by increasing the special low tax bracket from $10,0C0 to $20.000.This low rate on the first $20.000 is extremely important to small businesses in every part of Canada, particularly in the small towns and villages.Tt has been estimated that about 70 per cent of all corporate taxpayers in Canada fall within this $20,000 bracket, although by far the greater part of corporate profits in the big concerns still bear tax at the higher rate, which is now: 48 per cent.A dividend tax credit was introduced at the same time as the low rate he said.This tax credit allows individuals \u2018to deduct from their personal income tax liability 20 per cent of the dividends they receive from Canadian tax-paying corporations.This is an important method of reducing double taxation, that is, the taxation of corporate profits and the subsequent taxation, through the personal income tax, of the dividends paid out of these profits.For about three-quarters of the corporate taxpayers, double taxpayers, double taxation has been _completely removed.Capital Cost : + Perhaps an even more important development in our:corporation tax policies deals with \u201ccapital cost allowances\u201d or what used to be called \u201cdepreciation allowances\u2019 he continued.In 1949 there was an important change in our philosophy on this subject.The term \u201cdepreciation\u201d implies physical wear and tear.\u201cIn the past,\u201d \u201che said there were depreciation allowances which theoretically were geared Lo the loss, by wear and tear, of the assets used in production.It an asset were standing idle in a plant, then there was no basis in theory, and I believe in practice also, \u201cfor granting \u201cthe taxpayer any deduction in respect of depreciation of that asset.Some countries provided especially for obsolescence, hut our law never did recognize this factor.In 1949 Canada threw overboard the concept of depreciation and adopted a system of capital cost allowances.The new concept is the amortization capital costs rather than allowances in respect ,of physical wear and tear.A reasonable basis for amortizing costs is, of course, a period corresponding roughly to the period during which thc asset will be earning income, The main difference, however, is that once a machine, for example, has been purchased the cost of it may be amortized even\u201d though the asset is never used at all or is used but never happens fv wear out, he said.This is how Canada has tried to develop a corporation income tax sysiem apprcpriate to its The \u201cY\u201d operates branches in nine parts of the city, \u2018three camps, maintains and operates Sir George Williams college, porforms many other ization is 86% self-supporting.public services.I'he organ- The remaining 14% is made up from contributions from Montrealers who believe in the work the \u2018\u2019Y\u201d\u2019 is doing.The \u2018\u201cY\u2019\u2019 asks you to contribute generously to this ycar\u2019s annual Maintenance campaign.SN Annual Maintenance Campaign \u2014~ $220,000 \u2018MONTREAL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ~ \u2014 Dr.Wilder Penfield Wins Jacoby Award Day long opening ceremonies of the new McConnell Wing of the Montreal Neurological Institute were climaxed by the presentation of the Jacoby Award, highest honor granted by the American Neurological Society, to Dr.Wilder Penfield, OM, director of the Institute and well-known local resident.The honor, presented by Dr.Roland Mackay, president of the society, brought to a climax daylong opening ceremonies of the new McConnell Wing of the Institute.Awarded for \u201cmeritorious research in nervous and mental diseases,\u201d the honor recognized in particular Dr.Penfield's work in the surgical treatment of epilepsy, The triennel award was presented to Dr.Penfield at a dinner held in the Faculty Club given by the chancellor and board of governors of McGill University.Guest speaker was Sir Geoffrey Jefferson, emeritus professor of neurosurgery, Manchester University, England.He was introduced by Dr.F.Cyril James, principal and vice chancellor of McGill University.Lauding the work done at the Institute, he referred to Dr.Pen.field as \u201canother saint like Sir William Osler \u2014 both equally dedicated to mankind's service.\u201d He paid tribute to the work of Dr.William Cone \u2014 \u2018one of the most expert.one of the world's greatest neurosurgeons.\u201d Attending were G.Lyman Duff dean of medicine, McGill Univers sity; Chancellor B.C.Gardner; and Drs.Francis McNaughton, Percival Bailey.Houston Merritt, Jean Soucier, E, A.Carmichael, and Stanley Cobb.rapidly expanding economy.he stated.A high level of investment must be maintained in both manufacturing industry and natural resources.Par For Defence \u201cAt the same time we must gather in revenue sufficient to pay for a high level of defence preparedness and for an expanded social security programme.Our tax system is part of our policy of achieving this without imposing the unfair burdens of inflation.I should stress that in my view tax policy is much easier to \u2018dévise and to administer when it is backed up by a balanced bud- \u2018get and by the appropriate monetary policies:~It has been our experience in Canada that in our complex economy upon which have been.laid the heavy demands of defence, of social security, of à high level of investment and à rising standard of living, no one \u2018line of government policy can do the job alone.\u201d SKYSCRAPER FOR LONDON A 25-story, 250-foot-high office building has been planned by the London County Council as the dominating feature in the redevelop: ment of its \u201cFestival\u201d site on tbe South Bank of the Thames.It will be the highest fully-occupied building in London and will accommodate an office staff of about 6,000.- The pulp and paper industry alone spehds more on forest pro tection than any other agency.- - \u2018 ¢ HENR of Wa Fyenc \u201cPain ries, 8 iter Hel I \u201cNo ed post-war stent or i more hat of trade and dollar an the Bank Business Just ho ded the mde clea petrating §.Dougla pdor to \u201c| rport was the Preside md of it: that \u201cit ha wth with Kingdom's The Londo it as \u201cthe ralism th ninistere making [of h one doe Althoug ud at tin report hag b full.In timeliness, tas this#m part of # | quoting « «the Do Cony: The ana] kr proble mental, A} recognizes\u2019 trease in 4 tonal trad without - 1 tonvertible Ing's pres forth blun what Brits Jished, th tie UK, tame timi@ United sta b commén own polici freer trade Measure of invest jut viole narkets fo] ldvocated: B CR Prom The mos the report, Warning -th portunity tovernmerl: Wards aé i sterling Ca failure, pô t an ecoi the market ture, 4 - The frist British Co} ly was shi E + 4 ¥ Monies of E: of the \u201cInstitute sentation Es the In.rious res ental dis.gnized in work in epilepsy, Was pre- a dinner given by 1: of gov.ty.Geoffrey fessor of rgUniver- itroduced principal Gill Unie at the Dr.Pen.like Sir ually de- ce.\u201d work of e of the world's an Duff Univers ardner; ughton, Merritt, michael, bmy.he estment manu- natural must ent to defence panded e.Our policy impos- infla- in my sier to when d bud- mone- ir ex- n our which ands B of a and à o one an do bON office v the e do- Felop- the will build- hNI0\" + 000.pstry pro- jlo commence to remove from our wn policies the impediments to freer trade and currencies.\u201d t Measures to increase the flow | fof investment capital and smooth fout violent fluctuations fnarkets for raw materials are also |dvocated.- | The most important featüre of the report, however, is its implied ty may be lost for a lang time to tome, on the scale of the early post-war : The frist carload of fruit from fy was shipped in 1903.» HENRY ABRAMSON, (right) Westmount resident and director of Waldorf Galleries, with Jean Mouton cultural adviser of the French Embassy in Ottawa, at the opening of the exhibition of «painfings of Paris\u201d by Jean Paul Brusset at the Waldorf Galleries, Sherbrooke Street West.erling, Dollar Convertibility Held Major Post-War Problem \u201cNo economic problem of thex pst-war years has been more per- stent or more difficult, and none gmore important to Canada, than tat of expanding the flow of rade and investment between the bollar and sterling areas,\u2019 says the Bank of Montreal in its latest pusiness Review issued today.Just how deep-rooted and many- jded the problem is has been mde clear in a forthright and metrating analysis by Hon, Lewis fF.Douglas, formerly U.S.Ambas- pdor to the United Kingdom, This kport was made at the request of the President of the United States, nd of it Mr.Eisenhower wrote that \u201cit has in it a vein of candor, wth with respect to the United Kingdom's position and our own.\u201d Me London Economist referred to k as \u201cthe biggest dose of liberal realism that could wisely be administered, at this stage in the making of American policy, with- h one document.\u201d Although often cited, the brief ud at times incisive text of the rport has seldom been reproduced h full.In view of its clarity and timeliness, the Bank of Montreal tas this month deyoted the major part of its Business Review to quoting the significant portions tf the Douglas Report verbatim.Convertibility Essential The analysis of the sterling-dol- br problem is frank and funda- | mental.At the outset, the report tecognizes that any marked in- trease in the freedom of international trade cannot be achieved without making sterling freely tonvertible.The reasons for ster- lng\u2019s present difficulties are set forth bluntly, and, while noting what Britain has already accomplished, the report indicates that the U.K.must do more.At the tame time.\u201cit is for us (The United States) as soon as possible permitted to take off.in the Prompt Action Urgent four-engine transports.Warning that there is now an opportunity for the U.S.and U.K.governments to act in concert to- Wards achieving some degree of sterling convertibility, and .that With further delays the opportun- ne.A retreat to government itérvention in international trade Period \u201cmight be regarded as the hilure, possibly the final failure, |- f an economic system of which te maïket place is the centra] fea- lure,\u201d British Columbia's Okanagan Val- THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1638 Canadian Legion Christmas Tree Seeking 9,000 Gifts This Year An appeal for 9,000 gifts will mark the tenth anniversary of the Canadian Legion Christmas Tree Campaign for gifts for war veterans who will spend Christmas in hospital.- The drive will open.on Friday, when the first gifts will be placed beneath the Legion tree in Ogilvy's department store in Montreal.Since 1944, when the campaign was founded, 60,000 gifts have + been collected at the Legions tree and distributed to vets in hospital.The appeal asks the public for inexpensive gifts.They may be placed beneath the tree or sent by mail to: \u201cCanadian Legion Christmas Tree, Ogilvy\u2019s, 1307 St.Catherine St.W., Montreal.\u201d Most suitable gifts, according to \u2018Clem Hampton, committee chairman, are: handkerchiefs, scarves, sweaters, socks, slippers, cigarettes, pipes, tobacco, playing cards, games (except jigsaw puzzles), fountain pens and writing materials, razor blades, shaving kits, toilet articles, billfelds, photo- frames, books (except pocket novels), candy and biscuits.The gifts are distributed at Christmas to veterans in D.V.A.\u201cs bd a re aviition\u201d YOU CAN HAVE ONE, TOO! Skilled Aircraft Technicians are the \u201cline backers\u201d in the expanding Royal Canadian Air Force team.Without their \u201cOK\u201d a plane isn't LAC Etic Craig was a garage mechanic a couple of years ago.Today he\u2019s a fully-trained and skilled Aero-Engine Technician.He's an expert on all types of aircraft engines \u2014 from single-engine planes to What does he think of the life?\u201cQue got an important and interesting job wow.\u201d ke says.\"'Tt's a Job with a future.Nowhere but in the sn Force could 7 have obtained so valuable am If YOU want an aviation career with opportunity for advancement, adventure, good pay and a pension after 20 years, enrol today to train # as a skilled Aircraft Technician.' \u2018SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST RCAF RECRUITING UNIT \u2014 OR MAIL THE COUPON TODAY ! FAUE OS 20e.Max The Tailor WEST END CLEANERS Now operating our own plant on the premises.FINEST - ODORLESS hospitals in Montreal, St Anne de Bellevue, Senneville, and St Hyacinthe, city hospitals and nursing CLEANING homes in Montreal, Dieppe House Pick-up & Delivery at St.Hilaire, and the T, B.sana~ WA.1131 toriums at Ste.Agathe and Pre- * fontaine 3-hour Service at our plant 5335 Sherbrooke W.The first Buropean cannon fired stone balls, (Near Decarie) AY COLONAL NEW YORK $21.30 ($38.35 Round Trip Fare) S FLIGHTS DAILY (4 non-stops \u2014 most frequent Montreal to New York Service) VIA LA GUARDIA AIRPORT GOING TO FLORIDA?Colonial offers Canadians quick connections to Florida at New York.LATE NIGHT SERVICE TO : NEW YORK THE OWL ONLY $14.20 COLONIAL AIRLINES ° Call MA.2201 or see your travel agent 4-Engine Service Direct to WASHINGTON, D.C.and SYRACUSE Leave Montreal 10.13 a.m.4 LAC ERIC CRAIG .25, of Carp, Ontario, doesn't get enough of planes in his RCAF job as a skilled Aero- Engine Technician.In his spare time, he makes mode! aircraft.He, his wife and baby live in married quarters at \u2018RCAF Station Uplands, near Ottawa, -> : \u2018 Director of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F.Headquarters, Ottawa.Please mail to me, without obligation, details re î envolment requirements and openings available in the RCAF.NAME (Please Print) ne) oroove a STREET ADDRESS [04 1 10 SUI PROVINCE.cummusmnsmons sp soseseasmerssinsts EDUCATION (by grade and province) \u2026.rer mosscesmenenets i AGE CAF-53-19WS ~ PAGE EIGHT THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount .GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS 5e Published Every Friday by - THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY .Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.co WAIlnut 2773% Co \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aimw to be an independent, clean - - ! newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subseriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half year.: Authorized as 2nd Class Mail .THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER.27, 1053 - : - - \u2014_\u2014 sources to be exploited.The consumer gets it TREE aa \u2014 in the neck two ways \u2014 by higher taxes and Come to Church |f7 \u201chigher fares.Nobody wants private monopoly of public.\\ Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy, Co \u201c There Does Freedom Flourish.services.But even that is preferable to state | Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly, aa i \u2014 monopoly.The ideal system is private ownership.and management under government su- ||| pervision.You can tax forever, \u2019but yoy can |{| Te 4, That Is The Inevitable Result Of Municipal Ownership Montreal's publicly-owned transportation system, losing money heavily, faces still higher deficits or higher fares if the current demands of the employees are met.Last weekend's strike focussed attention on our municipally owned system, when the City took over the tramways, biggest need.it lost the tax determinant.\u201d expropriate only once.By Ridgway Standard The real danger to the free world is the pleasant illusien, very common in Canada, that new weapons have removed the need for large armies.The U.S.Chief of Staff, General Matthew Ridgway, warns against this illusion; he insists that manpower is NATO's He says: \u201cResolute: men and women, rooted to this earth and fighting on and for their portion of it remain the final Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy in- Douglas Church will conduct the morning service in Westmount ing the address to e given by Rev.Maynard W.Booth of the Bible Society, entitled \u201cGod still speaks\" |'eomamunion service new members uniting with St.Andrew's Church by profession of faith, or certificate of transfer from other churches, will.be received and welcomed.The service will be conducted by the minister, Rev.D.M.Grant, who will preach on the theme \u201cShow Him Your Hands\u201d.The Cantata \u201cGod\u2019s Time is the Best\u201d by Bach will be sung, at the evening service, by the \u2018choir under the direction of the organist, WESTMOUNT Cubs Monday at\u2019 7.(b) At 3 on Tuesday the meeting of the Mac.Gillivray Auxiliary, W.M.S.(e) The meeting on Wednesday at 3.45 of the Brownies ,(d) The Mi.sionary and Church\u2019 Work Committee on Thursday at 8.\u2018 \"ANGLICAN Church Of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount ' Rev.C.Douglas Ellis, M.A.i Post Office Dept.,- Ottawa._ \u201c - - mr 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 BN a + young people's group.This me, : Pleasant Illusion 4 St Andrew's Church |[|itg wilt be informs} ana rene wz dE .* 0% % Westmount ments will be served; - - J i Higher Fares and Taxes Canadian Ground Troops Inadequate + - - + id OuEN-the-week.activities in.¥ 8% \"Sunday morning \u2018at the pre- |, oct (8) Boy Scouts and Woy 7077222 revenue formerly paid by the private owners, If this is the case, \u2018Canadian ground phillips Motley.All interested in Rev.Alexander Mell and at the same time assumed the problems troops are totally inadequate.In an emer-|fine church music should enjoy \"Rev, Canon S.B.Lin doar! ARH of management, turning these over to a gency, this country could field fewer than |this service of praise.Honorary \u2018Assistant cars group infinitely less qualified than that 100,000 trained or partially trained soldiers;| Immediately following the éve-| 7 First Sunday in Ad ompted : h t Th ult : : : ning service there will be a joint unaay in vent es renti which formerly ran the system.The res one in 150 of its population.A draft system \u201cimi TITULAR FEAST OF THE PARIS tion illed .itable: deficits on t f tax loss 1d bly be i osed at that int meeting of the senior and junior 8.00 &m.Holy Communion.; hurt, Jud was nevi ak e.fer 0 op o » Would presumably be imposed a at point, 8:30 a.m.Parish Breakfast, favour, ded and a growing belief among the employees but it could Jot possibly produce any sort UNITED y 9:30 a.m.Sunday School and Bibl Io be GES tha$ public ownership means limitless re- of troops for six months.: 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion.nd we ar 10:15 a.m.Matting (said).jf you wa : - 11:00 a.m.SOLEMN EUCHARIST.pership tel + , ; * +| CALVARY CHURCH \\ 7°\" Pltichers Thé Vers RON 6.MES A A Te : .\u2019 cher: e Very Revd.G.R, wn 1 Christian.Science | Bach S Great Canfafa | St.James United J (THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP) Dowker, Dean of Montreal.re Cardi 3 oh - + A After Evensong, Miss Hasell wij 0 : Man's God-gi \u2018 ini 1 Growing attendance is noted in Dorchester St.at Greens Ave., show coloured lantern slides of her LARGE re ! -given dominion over | e ear un ; estmoun caravan work in the West.a6.; evil of every sort will be em- Sunday and Wednesday Services.: LARGE br j phasized at Christian Science ser- Sunday at 7.30 p.m.Bach's great An inspection of the visitors book | Minfsrer: BA Week-day Services ses, hot Ji a vices Sunday.Cantata on the Christian victory &t St.James United Church Sun- Rev.Walter J.Spence, B.A.HOLY.COMMUNION: 8 a.m.Monday Jlltl-b U 5 41 ; death., ; ; day disclosed nineteen cities, dis- Organist and Choir Director: and Friday; 7 am.Tuesday, irl \u201cAncient and Modern Necro-| over death.\u201cGod\u2019s Time is the |\u201c?.; 018 r Thursday and Saturday; 9:30 a.m, JEEGISTER.it ; .Best\u201d will be sung by the choir t'icts and countries represented.r.A.J.Binnie Wednesday.ies Neiges, Pd mancy, alias Mesmerism and ; The Young Peoples Unibn is grow- - MATTINS: 7:30 a.m., daily, except op JRY.FI.804 Hh Hypnotism, Denounced\u201d is the| 0 St.Andrews Church, West- |: th hi 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Sunday Wednesday at 9:00 a.m.GA EE subject of the Lesson-Sermon.Mount, under the directions of 8 Under the Jeadership of George School and Nursery Class.EVENSONG: 5:30 p.m, daily, except u Oo] ca 51 Bible readings include the follow : Phillips Motley Potter, youth leader.7:00 p.m.Organ Recital of Scotch Saturday at 8:00 p.m.\u2019 GARAGE t 4 x = ,; a i Music.: corner ing from Ephesians: \u201cFinally, my Soloist will be Hope Wright, Sund ay the guest speaker willl , pum.St.Andrew's Day Service.ST.MATTHIAS peoves.BI brethren, be strong in the Lord contralto, Henry Gosham, tenor be Dr.Douglas J.Wilson whose Theme: \u201cThe Wee Kirk Among ° GAR and in the power: of his might.and John Grant, baritone, subjects will he at ue \u201cAd- 8:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour in Church CHURCH ITWATER : ven me in * and 7.m.p, 's, 5 f I Wherefore take unto you the \u201cSleepwalking Christians\u201d Wed parlours.Scotch Programme and WESTMOUNT hod, heated whole armour of God, that ye may % \" + nasa Dor 2nd (St.James - - ponth basis be able to withstand in the evil | Westmount Baptist LE a 06 LC ; COME, AND BRING YOUR Cote St.Antoine Road GARAGE, .: + : ! Night) at 7:50 two pictures will ?and Church Hill Grosvenor day, and having done all, to - we en ; FRIENDS: ALONG re i $30 p.m.tand.\u201d ° Rev.Eric A.McIlwaln, B.A.be shown (a) \u201cChina Harvest = .stand.\u201d : ; ; niches minias | (b) \u201cWe too received,\u201d illustrat- \u2014 Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, Reading from \u201cScience and assistant minister of Dominion * L.Th., M.C ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH Jouglas Ell i cludes the following passage: Baptist Sunday.The title of the ; 101 Cote St.Antoine Road Advent Sunday 4 \u201cThere is no power apart from Sermon will be: - For He Hatn |% record attendance is expected.(near Argyle Avenue) 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion.sy God.Omnipotence has all power, Done Great Things\u201d.The evening There will be discussion-questjon Ministers: 11:00 am.Holy Communion (Choral) il and to acknowledge any other service will see Christian Youth and get together periods.Rev.B.Rev.D M.Grant, B.A.o an Sgrmon, reacher: - The ia is to dishonor \u201d in Action.A fine team of yo B.Brown will preside.Rev.H.W.Reid, B.D.7:30 p.m.\u2018Evensong, followed hy the i power is to dishonor God.y ung The church choir will render : moving picture, \u201cThe Powe ie The Golden Text is from IIT| Men and women, under the di- selections from Handel's \u2018Mes.Mr \u201c v HIM Within™, (in the Parish Hall), sn John: \u201cBeloved, follow not that Tection of Alan McWhinnie, presi- SÉ \"CC! w 11:00 Yor Mr.Grant \u2014 \u201cSHOY \u2018 i which i 1, but that wii dent of the B.Y.P.U.will conduct Si» and at the Sunday evening OUR HANDS\u201d: Wednesday : He ood He that a eth ° i te the service Ivan McFarlane pi service one of Bach's finest Can-| 7:30 re Comat Sends TH Is Th 11:00 am.Holy Communion, i God: but he that doeth evil hath Eng, will deliver the address] 23% \u201cSleepers Wake\u201d.Soloist Best\u201d, \"by.Bach, wil be sung Organist: ; 28 not seen God.\u201d which will be entitled:- \u201cDivine \"11 P® reg po Var | Church School at 11:00 a.m.Mr.Eustace Tait, A.C.CO.bu.BL.8 13 .| gare reston, Robe attell, : TWO gen 1 Need of Human Co-operation\u201d, | & ; ire se.TRINITY MEMORIAL MAT se , * % Other m a1 Western McCallum and Valen Lo - members of the team will ,.; F.C.C.0.CHURCH aL.\u201c4e | Calvary United ||be Peter Ingram, Harry Nasmith, tive Smiley.von.bo - 8 2 y \"| \u2014A\u2014 Sherbrooke Street at Marlowe Avenus wat size su * % Ann Mornan, Clive Eaton and two PRESBYTERIAN girl's size Sunday evening there will be |OF three others yet to be \u2018named.- AVESTMOUNT Park Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector papa a special St.Andrew's Day service, Rev.Dr.Johnston will be\u2019 absent MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN = i Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley, Hon.Asst.Bl.00™ 0 commencing at 7 p.m.with an conducting the Sixtieth Anniver- % # p EMMANUEL Rev.C.J.Abraham, Assistant 00; bot organ rvecital of Scottish music S8rY Services in Calvary Baptist CHURCH 3 As UNITED CHUCH First Sun day in Advent ATDSON Fa si by the organist A.J.Binnie.At Church, Toronto of which he was Melville Avenue 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion, twat, large 7.80 p.m., the regular service time, minister following his return from the First World War.Westmount Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., ' + Western Ave.at Lansdowne 9:45 a.m.Bible Class, Junior Confire mation Class.Junior Department, ÿ the minister, Rev.Walter J.= 4 : Spence, B.A., will preach on the Baptist Choir under the leadérship Minister.Rev.Harve Minister: Bb.pp chemi.Rector.a theme - \u201cThe Wee Kirk Among of Hibbert Troop will present an Sunday, November 29th \u2019 y Preis Bw BB Dursery: nn udergacten, Primary the Heather\u201d.inspiring choral ministry at both 11:00 a.m.Sunday School.7:30 pom Evensong.A At the close of the evening there Services.11:00 am.Morning Worship.Sunday, November 29th Miss Iris Sayle, Mlustrated Ade I .; 5 gt 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship.10:00 a.m.A Work-Shop for \u2019Teen- dress on the Work of the Canne ; will be a fellowship hour in the TO FINI FIRST A Nursery for omall children js .Agers on \u201cThe Life Of Christ\u201d.: dian, Sunday Schoo] Caravun ey 3 x conducted ur e mor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, - ssion.church parlours, when a program treal Cana: tek.service of worship.WA Church And Home, Monda .f Scottish songs and music will Montreal \u2018Canadiens were pick _ y + 0 cottis ongs 1 us1 1 d to finish first at th d of th VISITORS AND FRIENDS ARE 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship.| ST.ANDREW, \"A.& M.i be given and appropriate refresh- \u20ac¢ to finish first at the end of the Y CORDIALLY INVITED \u201cThe Christian Evangel\u201d.10:00 a.m.Holy Communion.À ments served under the auspices |'egular season in a pre-season A Dr.Campbell will preach 8:00 p.m.Adult Confirmation Ces.M _\u2014 : ., 5.{ n of the young adult group of the |Pool tonducted by The Hockey Onn, Lester Acpmoodin, 8:30 p.m.Young People\u2019s Hour.; Wednesday fpentry.All church.All are invited to attend, News, The International.Hockey 7:00 a.m.Hop, Communion.Findow rep | : er \u201cje and bring friends.Weekly.Canadiens polled a total SYNAGOGUE Choir Diverter: 3 C.Scott, LRSM.10:00 a.m.Holy \u2018communion.ment.and of + Mr.Spence will preach at the Of 95 points, one more than Detroit me palishing #2 ï morning service at 11 a.m., and Red Wings.CON Th avi AAR UNITED + Toop.JH the Sunday school and nursery ' 7 \u2014 Bua cabine , class will meet at the same hour.* BAPTIST 450 Kensington Sanus.NEXT SUNDAY at .panship 2 i estmount, Que, d ki h WESTMOUNT BAPTIST ST.JAMES UNITED CHURC ug = CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Rebbi Wilfred Shuchat s ESTABLISHED 1803 4 West * Cantor Nathan Mendelson 463 St.Catherine Stree es ~Gantd ne , Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave, Rev.J.J.Fromm (Convenient to all hoteis) \u201cà æ First Church of Christ, pl TAS LA.Ph.D MESTERN Ex Le - John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Public Worship Guest Preacher: DOUGLAS J.WILSON, M.« Ph.D.general fra) 5 Scientist, Westmount Minister Sabbathe Eve, Friday, Nov.27th \u2018 \u201can IN 1963° retrigera to : Y.M.C.A.Buildi Candle Lighting at 3:50 p.m, \u2014 11:00 a.m.\u201cADVENT TIME .» \u2014 : 4585 Sherbrooke St Westmount ° Mr.Hibbert Troop, .Evening Service at 4:00 p.m.7:30 p.m.o SLERPWALKING CHRISTIANS.(side entrance) SC \u201cEn\u201d or rganist an olrmaster S, ni 11:00 am.Sunday School a awson, Ha side \u20ac .i \u2014_\u2014 abbath Morning : T Sunday Service 11:00 am.\u201cFor He Hath Done Great 9:00 a.m.Preliminary Service, (Song, study and story Pertes, Jor all children.) .# 11:00 a.m.Subject of Lesson Sermon: Things\u201d Visiting Minister: Rev.10:00 a.m.Junior Congregation.11:00 am.\u201cMESSIAH\u201d by Handel, Récit: \u201cComfort Ye My People.\u201cAncient and Modern Necromancy, Eric A.Mellwain, BA.10:00 a.m.Scriptural Readings: \u2014.Alr: \u201cEvery Valley Sheil Be Exalted.\u201d \u2019 '- Alias Mesmerism And Hypnotism, 11:00 a.m.Sunday School.1 Genesis: Ch.37, v.1 \u2014 Ch.40, Chorus: \u201cAnd the Glory of The Lord Shall \u2018Be Revealed.\u201cry Denounced.: We Se Weaver, Ph.D.Supetin- Amos: Co v.6 \u2014 Ch.8.v.8 Soloist! RONALD HADRILL ~~ \"_- ; Golden Text: II fohn 1:11 Beloved, 7:30 p.m.Christian Youth In Action.4:00 Bo IE Services » Ve 7:30 p.m.Cantata: \u201cSLEEPERS WAK y Bach.but that which is good.He that 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting, READING ROOM Temporarily Closed Team of Young Men and Women, siding.VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMEL Young People Espeélally Invited Week-day Services WEDNESDAY \u2014 FRIDAY Festival of the Lights Morning Services at 7:15 a.m.ST.JAMES NIGHT in DAWSON HALL \u2014 Wednesday, Dec.2nd 4° ; Monday, November 30th, Feast of ar ks.\u201d .doeth good Is of God: but he we ue :40 a.m.7:50 p.m, Address by Rev.MAYNARD W.BOOTH: \u201cGod Stil Speak ét dé evil ath no seen Go | St Are nn dires pie Necd Sunday Morning af 8540 wm mam fds by Lev, MAYNARD W BOO Ld 20 He : , n t 7:30 a.m: ecelved, .Wednesday ne Mian MoWhinnie pre.Weekday Evenings at 6:20 p.m.Discussion \u2014 Question and Get-together Perlods \u2014 Everybody Welcome .° REV.B.B.BROWN, Interim Minister ARNOLD BELLIS, Organist end Choirmasier ad t.Oliver, M.A.(Choral) J\u2014 For All Kinds Of FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES WE.i151 FREE DELIVERY III LILI ALLS ILI L420 JUICY \u2014 INDIAN RIVER Large Size for i A AM MELVILLE'S 4471 St.Catherine West THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, rin ; NOVEMBER 27, 1958 ER \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 _ Alnut 277 1x Please phone you The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertisin Aah 3c tor each additional word r Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted - after 10.30 a.m.Thursday tor current issue Including bicycles, trains, dolls and many other wonderful and exciting gifts with the purchase of every television set at .| WESTMOUNT® APPLIANCES : COMPANY w 4209 St.Catherine St.W.y WE.2226 Fi.3306 4 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS a itting room, overlooking city PED arden, central Westmount, la- , privileges.WE.3981.T-54 0 ROOMS TO LET ARE YOU A MEMBER?wo years ago the city of Westmount iitempted to ston some of our mem- hers renting rooms.We believe that tion illegal, and we opp à it in lourt.Judgement was élven in.our favour, declaring the city\u2019s attempt i be illegal and ordering it to cease.me Clty is applying the judgement, yd we are of course defending it, you want the protection of $Mem- jership telephone for information.Westmount Property and Guest House owners\u2019 Association.The President r.E.Menard, FI.5179.Secretary, Mrs.Cardinal, WE.4365.T-61 hes.RGE room all privileges.WA.ey 3479 Grey Ave.T-47 RGE bright room, kitchen privil- Lis hot water.WI.2519.T-40 lb NURSING HOMES EGISTERED nursing home, Cote i Neiges, below Cedar.Miss Ready, AN.FI.8043.T-13 1 GARAGES TO LET RAGE to let fur winter storage, er corner Westmount and Victoria \u2026fenues.EL.3757.T-24 n GARAGES WANTED ITWATER and Sherbrooke neighbor- Jood, heated garage wanted on twelve month basis.Phone FI.1051.T-26 GARAGE, vicinity Sherbrooke and Grosvenor wanted, GL.3830 before 130 p.m.T-43 GARAGE or space, vicinity Sher- èrooke and Victoria, wanted.WA.1914, - T-42 HEATED garage in vicinity of Victoria and Sherbrooke for English car.Phone days WE.6550, Evenings GL.1388, T-71 9 FOR SALE 29- FOR SALE TWO PERSIAN COATS Size 18 and 14, very reasonable, WE.2135.\\ T-25 CANADIAN MINK COAT\u2019 Natural dark, like new, small size.Sacrifice.Arthur's 1171 St.Catherine est.T-27 ELECTRIC TRAIN Complete, two switches, transformer, and any accessories, Good condition.reasonable.FI.3379.T-34 CEMETERY LOT location, \u2018 Montreal Memorial Choice $125.00; eight, T-51 Park.Two graves $400.00, DE.3387.MINK MUFF Wild Canadian, in perfect condition, GL.3145.T-63 FIREPLACE WOOD Hard maple, dry, 18 inches or other length as ordered.Tel.HA.1522 Monday to Thursday after 3 p.m.T-19 CORNICE BOXES Glamorize your \u201cwindows, samples submitted.AT, 0521 evenings.T-18 CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS Taken in your home.You receive 12 different pictures, 4\u201d x 3\u201d and a money back guarantee.A limited number of appointments now avall- able.McCuliogh.LA.1721.T-12 TRAILERS FOR RENT ' something you want moved Haye diately and Le xpensively.Rent a trailer from Ace Trailer Rentals.AT.9871.T- FINE carved English mahogany bookcase, glass front, side cupboards, $200.00.WA.2650.T-56 PRESSURE cooker, wearever, $6.00; buffet mahogany, Sheraton style, $40.00 or offer.DE.5074.1?T-36 \u2014 The DARK muskrat fur coat, size 16-15, good condition, $100.00.WE.5770.T-67 d by the RADIO, Philco, table model, walnut, Hall) Ml good condition, $10.00.WE.4422, wh).3 p.m.T-59 THREE piece tuxedo, practically mew, size 38.Very reasonable.WA.#08._ - JODERN dining room set; coffee ta- 0 ble: kitchen set.Between 6 and 8 -~ pm.EL.5805.T-62 TWO gentleman's formal.evening AL tats, size 36-38, good condition.DE.f141.T-66 SDIMONS studio couch; black lamb Avenue wat size 12, % length, latest style; firs size 12; Irving ski suit, beige.Rector AT.2329, T-53 n.Ass't, EODRCAY upright piano, $125.00: 10 1.Assh tolumes of National Encyclopedia, tant $0.00; both perfect conlition.FL 1300, : T-49 cri HUDSON seal coat, also in-between wat, large fur collar, both nearly confir- JR, size 18.EL.9213 after 6 pm: rtrment.rimary 3 «I Trades and Pro Canne aravun ; * 20 Words 75= = CARPENTRY Class.j kt WHY endure unnecessary pain and ?dsomfort.Corns and câllouses pain- { Yorkmanship.green cloth coat, fox , k LADY'S dar WA.9536 mornings collar, size 16.and evenings.; = NEW and used lady's an men\u2019s Nothes at sacrifice.DU.8-3286.T-52 LE bed; twin beds, all in very DO condition, 8025 Sherbrooke West, Superintendent.T- ND dining table, about 4 square, One table End 4 matching chairs, $80.00; may be seen from 4 to 8 Fx 4785.- HUDSON seal coat, $200.00, in good condition.Apply after 6 p.m.FIL.3402.OLD stage stamps for sale, 4383 Western.FI.7967, T-28 BABY'S bureau and crib.EL.sro TYPEWRITER Portable Underwood, slightly \u2018used, $60.00, WI, 8691.Additional Words 3c Each x fessional Cards DRESSMAKING ALL kinds of general repairs.Car- gentry.All furnace repairs.Storm window repairs, including glass.In- lerfor and exterior painting.Also cement and brick repairs.Waxing and olishing floors etc.Free estimate.A Tapp.EL.2793.T-16 18.STANDRING.General carpentry and cabinet making.Expert crafts- [Manship on all lines of woodwork.Planned kitchens and custom built interiors a specialty.Estimates free.Satisfaction guaranteed.EL.\"we, CARTAGE AND MOVING WESTERN Crating and Moving, general transport, local and long dis- lance, , Specialty: furniture, planos,_ Tefrigerators.Call FT.1328.T-2 CHIROPODIST tsly removed.Moderate fee.God- Fin, Chiropodist, 4850 Queen Mary : M, Phone RE.3-8441.T-22 - DECORATING i B VERN OATWAY, interior and ex- Plrior- painting.We spray garages ind .EL.ogg, ORSoments.8405 Vendome.EL .Free estimates and Yrsory service.Call-Mr:\"Thompsoïr TE 1-687 or MA.3143.T-8 EUROPEAN dressmaker and designer, dresses made, alterations and repairs, 5110 Sherbrooke West, Apartment 1.T-4 ALTERATIONS of all kinds, 30 years experience.3479 Grey Ave.WA.6456.T-46 MODELLING BEAUTY - polse - personality - slenderizing.Speirs-Miller charm course.DE.3717, T-57 SMOCKING LESSONS CHILDREN\u2019S English smocked dresses made to order.Instructions also given.EL.3743.T-20 UPHOLSTERING MID-TOWN Upholstering Co.AN types of upholstering.Chesterfields reconverted to modern styles.Telephone day and night.WA.5582.T-3 UPHOLSTERING of all kinds.Custom and recovering, Remodeling and _repairs; Expert workmanship.Free estimates, 24 hour service.Marcel Aubin, 5031 Notre Dame St.West, Phone WI.3634.T-11 VENETIAN BLIND VENETIAN BLINDS \u2014 Flexalum spring tempered slats.Vinyl plastic tapes.Newest and best on the mar- F-\u2014 ket No Installation charge, Steel drapery supports given ree 0 DECORCRAFT REG'D.charge.Call for free estimate, J.P.Eu Beaudoin, veteran.à J0ted for good prices and excellent OXFORD VENETIAN BLINDS - YO.6681 EVENINGS HE.os] S81 WANTED TO PURCHASE BOYS\u2019 SKI OUTFIT 8king boots, skates and boots, sizes 81%: skis and ski costume for 14 year old boy.GL.sr -38 RATTAN or wicker furniture; low- back hall seat; loveseat wanted, WI.4407.T-64 ANTIQUE furniture and china.Must be genuine, M.Larsen, Antiques.WI, 7966.T-9 ANTIQUE furniture, china, silver, glass, ivories, bronzes, jewelry, objets d'art, oriental rugs etc., bought.Full value paid.Representative calis.Lyons, 2027 Peel.HA.6089.Established 1920.T-14 SHOPSMITH power ME.r-6566.wanted.T-41 tool, * * | Shaar Hashomayim | x \\ BAR MITZVAH: David Norman Shuster, son of Dr.and Mrs.Samuel Shuster, will this Sabbath morning be called to the Reading of the Torah in celebration of his Bar Mitzvah, ! JUNIOR CONGREGATION: At the Sabbath morning Services held on November 14th, the Cha- zonim were: Lawrence Kalman, David Shapiro, Alan Golden and Edward Silver.Michael Cape read from the Torah and those called to the reading of the Torah included: Lyon Cohen, Milton Levitt, Stanley Hopmeyer, David Porti- gal, Michael Barza and Perry Cohen.Gordon Wasserman chanted the Haftorah.Yvonne Wren- schner explained the Sedra and Beverley Levitt gave the Benediction.The Ark was opened by Steven Lebovitch and Herbert Aronoff.YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION: The Young People\u2019s Association will hold their Annual Chanukah Dance on Wednesday, December 2nd at 8:30 p.m.in the Community Hall.Russ Meredith and his Orchestra will be in attendance.P.T.A.SPONSORS MOVIES: The children of the Hebrew-Re- ligious School will have an opportunity to see the second in the series of movies to be shown by the Parent-Teachers\u2019 Association, this Sunday, November 29th, at 2:30 p.m.\u201cJack And The Beanstalk\u201d starring Budd \u2018Abbot and Lou Costello, will be the feature of the afternoon and all children of eight years of age and over are Invited to attend.BREAKFAST FORUM: The opening Breakfast Forum of the Men's Association was a very spirited meeting Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat spoke on \u201cWhat Is Conservative Judaism?\" The address evoked a lively discussion in which most of those present participated.The speaker was introduced by Mr.Fred Packer who presided and was thanked by- Mr.Maxwell Kalman.Mr, Max Pascal was the host.Arrangements for the Breakfast Forum are supervised by Mr.S.L.Kert, assisted by Dr.S.H.Feldman and Mr.Ralph Bercovitch.0° Plans are now complete for the At-Hgme Institute for adults, which will take place at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue Dec.18- 19.It is being conducted by the Men's Association.- .The programme will begin withe the Sabbath Eve Service at sundown in the BethHamidrash, conducted by Cantor Nathan Men- delson.At 6:30 p.m.a Sabbath dinner will be arranged for all registrants to the Institute with their families.The dinner programme will include all the festive Sabbath arrangements including Zemiros, the Sabbath table hymns.At the close of the dinner which 81 WANTED TO PURCHASE PLAIN CARPETS In good condition wanted.WI.2497, -33 TWO Royal Crown Derby cups and saucers and two tea plates 7\u201d, number 2451 wanted.WA.3443.T-31 CASH for your old china, glassware ornaments.Please write to Mrs.Wylie, c-0 box 133 c-o 2185 Hampton Ave.T-70 82 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED GOOD COOK GENERAL Sleep_out, two adults.Small apt.References.Goôd wages.FI.6807.T-37 ' will be approximately at 8:30 p.m, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Pro- % Tfessor of Jewish Ethics and Mysticism at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America will deliver his first lecture entitled \u201cWhat It Means To Be a Jew.\u201d .This will be followed by a discussion period.On Saturday, Dec.18, the morn- the Sabbath Service in the Main Synagogue.The second seminar is scheduled for Saturday afternoon and will follow the following pattern: At 3:15 p.m.the \"Afternoon Mincha Service will be held.This will be followed by the Seudah Shlishit which will take the form of a Sabbath afternoon tea featured by the traditional Sabbath songs.At 4:30 p.m.Dr.Heschel will deliver his second lecture which will be entitled \u201cThe Meaning Of Prayer.\u201d This too will be followed by a discussion period.The programme will close with the Maariv Service followed by the beautiful Havdalah candle-lighting ceremony.On Sunday morning, the concluding session of the At-Home Institute will combine forces with the Breakfast Forum and conduct an evaluation symposium that is designed to make the Institute At-Home the stepping-stone for an ambitious programme in adult Jewish education.These sessions are open to both men and women of the Congregation and their friends.The ar- to be clearly understood, however, that only those who register for the sessions are welcome to attend them.Pythian Sisters Recia Stanfield Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters are holding a business meeting and second nomination and elections of officsrs on Tuesday, at 8.30 p.m.at their meeting place 5583 Jeanne Mance St.\"Mrs.M, Yaffe will preside.ing will, of course, be devoted to rangements committee wishes it- 34 HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN to mind children 2 after- nooys weekly.Vicinity Greene Avenue.WI.9890.T-29 35 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED typist refers\u2019 ences requires immediate position, WI.9545, T-65' COMPETENT woman will baby sit or act as substitute mother while parents are away from home.WA.STE, -17 87 SITUATIONS WANTED MALE SNOW SHOVELLING Private walks and driveways.Come tracts now being taken.WA.7441.T-30 GET your interior painting done by an expert painter.WE.3805, T-55 39 LOST SIAMEÉSE cat, brown and beige, red collar, spayed, lost, Westmount November 2nd, reward.GL.1902, T-39 41 DOMESTIC PETS | CLEAN, heated boarding kennels with covered exercising yards, special accommodation for large dogs.Clipping, trimming and pick up ser- vice, Philip Thomas, Ste.Marie Road, Ste, Apne de Bellevue, Tel.4517, T-69 GOOD homes wanted for Kittens.\u2018WI.1266, ; T-68 HOME wanted for attractive female kitten.LA.7997.T-50 DOG and cat boarding.Heated winter kennels, 1760 Cote de Liesse next to Morgan's warehouse.T-15 32 PERSONALS A PARTY TREAT We'll show movies at your child's birthday party.Free group picture to each guest.WA.5198.'T-23 TEA CUP reading by appointment.Call DE.8296.' T-10 VOLUNTEER choiristers wanted for Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.Telephone Mr.Kenneth Meek.HA.7324.HA.0714.T-48 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS GROUPS For particulars, P.O.Box 2-f Station 1, Westmount Wednesday, Westmount Thursday, West End 5610 Sherbrooke StW, DExter 1149 Completely AIR CONDITIONED Funerai Home and Chape\u2019 \\ \u2018The Chapel of Cathedral Beautz 1234 Mountain St.\u2026 UDiversitz 6-6363- rs rot ya ST LT SRT BAYT Sane 4 ca Eg.= J FEI PAGES POS PAGE TE) i ° Dr.and Mrs.John G Quinn win entertain at a late afternoon party at their home on Summit Crescent, on Tuesday, December 29, in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss\u2019 Martha Quinn, ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Lois Ruby, daughter of the late Gordon Bennet and of Mrs.Bennet, to Mr.Charles James Pike, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Pike.The miarriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, December 26, at three o'clock, in Westmount Park Emmanuel Church Westmount.~ ; Westmount Club The Westmount Women\u2019s Club will meet today at 2:30 p.m.in Victoria Hall.The speaker will be Miss Sophy L.Elliott, author and artist and her subject will be \u201cWoman\u2019s Influence a Notable Pwer.\u201d The ladies pouring tea will be Mrs.G.Peillard, Mrs.R.B.Sykes, Mrs.D.A, Whittaker and Mrs.À.Riel.The convener is Mrs.J.G.Hogan.\u2019 \\ TRE EXAMINER, - WBSTMOUNT, \u2018PrIDAY, NOVEMBER- 27, 1008 < + + Srcial + ++ -Prrsonal + Engagements - - PRESIDENT OF NEWLY FORMED CHAPTER: Mrs.Mitchell Weinstein, 694 Somerled avenue, was installed as first president of the newly formed Sholom Chapter of B'nai B'rith 824, at the charter dinner, which included visiting presidents of all lodges and.chapters in Montreal, members and \u2018their husbands.Mrs.H.J.Freedman; first- president of Grand Lodge District, made the charter presentation.Mrs.L.L.Quint, past president of Montreal chapter 257, was appointed deputy of the new chapter.Interesting Guest At B.and P.Supper At a buffet supper held on Friday, November 20, The Business and Professional Women's Club had as their guest of honour Miss Margaret Clay, who was elected a Vice-President of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at the congress held in Stockholm, Sweden, last July.Miss Clay, a Past President and active member of the Victoria.B.C.club, and a Past President of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, afterwards addressed the members, outlining some of the highlights of her round the and relating activities of the various Clubs visited in many countries.Lady Fiset Who was the guest of her.son-in-law and\u2019 daughter, Mr, and Mrs.J.W.H.Burstall in Quebec City for some time has arriveq in town to spend the winter with her son-in-law and ddughter, Brig, and Mrs, Jean Carrière, MF.and Mrs.W.8.Chadwick have returned from their wedding trip to New York and Bermuda and have taken up their residence in Westmount.Mrs.Chadwick wag formerly Miss Margaret Emily Willis.$425 Cheque Presented To Children's Hospital A group of women from the National Council of Jewish Women, Montreal.Section, headeq by Mrs.David Shizgall, récently made a presentation of $425 to the Department of Psychiatry of B the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, \u201cMrs.Charles Nathaniel Sommer, president of the National Council, made the donation to Dr, Hyman Kaplan, assistant director of the department.The group was formed under the chairmanship of Mrs.Shizgall after becoming interested in the topic through the recent panel discussion \u201cWhat Happens to the Retarded Child?\u201d The money will support one child through the coming season at the hospital.Mrs.Shizgall said the group will sponsor a course for training baby-sitters for retarded children, Dr.Kaplan took the group on a tour through the nursery, and told them how they could best function if the members wanted to do ,volunteer work.In order to ledrn more, they enrolled one member in a course, and she will return to the group after each meeting and tell them what went on, thus increasing the general knowledge of the subject.St.Andrew's W.M.S.The MacGillivray Auxiliary of the W.M.S.St.Andrew's United Éhureh win hold its monthly meeting on Tuesdaÿ in Hütchison Hall at 2.30 p.m.Miss Louise Mayova, Port worker will be guest speaker.Mrs.HR.L.Streight and ladies of Circle No.8 are in charge of the meeting.- \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 HARLOTTE Gowns SUITS Formerly 75.00 to 95.00 Now 49.50 to 65.00 COATS Formerly 75.00 to 105.00 Now 39.95 to 75.00 BLOUSES and MILLINERY REDUCED 25% to 50% | OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9.00 P.M.Westmount 1353 GREENE AVENUE (NEAR SHERBROOKE) FI.7773 2.95 : ry of mother warding jghts etween ches\u2014L ik of p be tre mpath y the fe ations atigre fie awes on that or YOU paker fi en,\u201d an i the di pte thaf] , 1 ha je week genty-fi ready b bt befo ou'll wa ih one 158] MR adies 1 And in bia Chri patterns fier you mous hus Deb hints mas ever day men d tradit hew Dec Home Jo Maritirr lst Co The Ma) ontreal, their ann Mrs.R Pear jams and thell, mis Steine and cooking 37g] Mrs.H.J new; Mrs ternoon ; thewson,* B The La 105, R.C:.will hold, of Soldie mas Bas Belair A take you se i Hildren, Il oup on y, and d: best \u2018uf wanted i they course, .group lthem ng the ubject.\u20ac x > = or.x \u201c, er Twelve Young Men y a Boarding School what happens when you find aiself thé only woman in thie 1s of twelve young men?You'll pes ; - Journal when you read Lou- ', Baker's heartwarming true Ë ary of her first year as a house- other \u2014the only woman in & boys\u2019 ding school.Her first few jghts taught \u2018her to distinguish {ween the two types of stomach- rhes\u2014the first to be treated with\u2019 ilk of magnesia and the second: pe treated to hot chocolate and mpathetic chatter, You'll delight the feverish and hilarious prep- tions for the first trip to Miss Mitigrew\u201ds \u2018dancing class \u2014 and À.awesome moment of realiza> on that there is more to life than or you a8 it was when Louise paker first\u2019 met.\u201cHer Twelve bien,\u201d and you'll chuckle with her.the disarming bread and butten ste that read: \u201cDear Mrs, Spen- # I had a very nice time over ie week-end, Enclosed please find yenty-five cents for your cour-' sy.\" \u201cHer Twelve Men\u201d has ready been made into a movie\u2014 Mi before you see the picture, oll want to read the complete h one issue story in the December dies Home Journal.WAnd in the same issue, a five- big Christmas .present including | atterns and perfume for a love- jor you\u2014gift suggestions from fa- ous husbands and wives\u2014Sub- Deb hints for the.brightest Christ- bas ever-\u2014and a wonderful holi- sy menu that's both different d traditional, It's in the bright hew December issue of Ladies\u2019 ome Journal.Karitime Women's Club lst Conveners Of Sale The Maritime Women's Club of ontreal, Incorporated, will hold their annual sale and tea on Wed- tesday, December 2, from 2 p.m.» 6 p.m.at Trinity Memorial Church Hall, comer Marlowe Ave- mue and Sherbrooke St.West.This sale is convened by Mrs.Barberie Freeman and Mrs.Emily Bishop.The conveners are: Miss Floren- e Sutherland and Mrs.\u2018Robert McLaughlin, knitting; Mrs.Stan- ky Grimes and Mrs.Samuel Cur- tie, aprons; Mrs.R.G.Russell and Mrs.Elizabeth Hebb, dolls; Mis.J.R Peardon and Mrs.Fred Bolton, jims and candy; Mrs.H.T.Mit- thell, miscellaneous; Mrs.Charles Steine and Mrs.Errol Seeley, home woking; Mrs.Norman Wylie and Mrs.H.E.Younghusband, nearly- new; Mrs, R.J.A.Chalmers, afternoon tea; and Mrs.J.E.Mathewson, tea tickets.Benefit Whist The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Branch 105, R.C.A.S.C.Canadian Legion, will hold a military whist in aid of Soldiers\u2019 Welfare and Christmas Baskets on Monday, at 740 Belair Ave.at 8:30 p.m.Please take your own cards.JOHN POOL Foot Specialist 1384 GREENE AVENUE [Near Sherbrooke) Westmount caliinless removal of corns, Lag.ses, ingrown toe nails.PI atest electric equipment.astlo arch supports to relieve chi! weak foot conditions, lldren\u2019s Supports a Specialty.By appointment only t in the December Ladies\u2019 |- Make RB; Vboursell - BY PAULINE ROY | CHINTZ BOOT FOR TOYS: Quilted chintz makes a sturdy catchall for Baby\u2019s blocks, balls and stuffed animals, Shaped like a boet, this toy bag has two loops for hanging and a solid foundation for standing up.It is simple to cut and stitch together.If you would like directions for making BABY'S TOY BOOT, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Make It Yourself Depart- \u201cment of this paper requesting Leafle* No, S E-1923.Keen Interest Being Shown In Ideal Home Open To Public, Sponsored By Hadassah Montreal, Hadassah's current big project for raising money, through the sale of tickets on a drawing for the \u201cIdeal Home\" is now well underway and until about the middle of May thousands of people will have a chance to see its charming furnishings and its compact THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 37, 1953 construction.Each week members of Hadassah' Chapters act as *- - hostesses to the public.Situated at 4901 Kensington Avenue (north of Somerled), Ha- dassah\u2019s Ideal Home has six rooms, with provision for a seventh over the adjoining garage.Mrs.Madeline Aubry, of Henry Morgan's did the interior decorating, which, through the use of neutral colors and soft -pastels.with bright accents and the comfortable, handsome furnishings.along with the basic charm of the house itself, achieves an elegant simplicity with sophisticated beauty.A graceful wrought-iron hand rail painted white leads the eye up the easy, carpeted stairs which match the wall-to-wall carpepting in sitting room, diningroom and hall.There are plenty of cheerful windows, good cupboard space, and, just opposite the foot of thestairs, a smart little unobtrusive powder room.The planned kitchen has a specially designed linoleum by Dominion Oiicloth in a marbled cream with red insets; and among the appliances exhibited \u2018in the kitchen are an electric stove and \u2018fridge\u201d by Frigidaire; coffee maker, juicer and electric iron by Silex Company of Canada, while in the basement are deep freeze and washing and drying machine, both by Frigidaire.In the dining room Morgan's exhibit Swedish modern, and the living room is furnished in a combination of period and modern.The decor of the master beroom upstairs is_-a monotone color scheme of soft green, with wall to wall drapes and bedspread of Toile de Jouy, depicting a pastoral motif.The den, which can double as a guest room, has antique weave drapes in a modern design, with almost surrealistic pictures.One Morgan exhibit which has already caused a good deal of favorable comment is a wrought iron floor lamp, with glass cloth new gooseberry-type shae.The girls\u2019 room is designed with an eye to labor saving.It has clean-lined furniture and has also two cupboards.The bathroom, in chartreuse with touches of black and lemon, has a linen cupboard.And a roomy recreation room, completely partitioned off from the oil furnace in the basement, \u201c Phone WI.1545 : \u2014\u2014 \u2014 completes the story.Entire proceeds from thè Ideal LECIURER: who will be the speaker at the Sophy L.Elliott Westmount Women's Club this afternoon at 2:30, in Victeria Hall, Westmount, Miss Elliott's subject, \u201cWoéman\u2019s Influence a Notable Power\u201d, will be followed with screen pictures of Canadian pioneer life.An exhibition of her own original watercolor paintings will include the Notre Dame Church stained glass windows which tell the story of Montreal's founding, along with the illustrations of her book, \u201cFhe Women Pioneers of North America.\u201d Home are to be spent in Canada for food, clothing and medical supplies for Israel.The name of the winner of the house will be announced on May 26, 1954, at 8 p.m., in the Mount Royal Hotel.Mrs.A, Slavouski is President of Montreal Hadassah; Mrs.M, Vinegar is Chairman of the Ideal House; and Mrs.Charles Rosen- thall was the prime mover in ihe project.Public Meeting The Association for the Help of Rétarded Children (Que.) Inc.is sponsoring a Public meeting tonight at 8.15 p.m,, in the Foyer of the Montreal High School, 3449 University street.The guest speaker will be Mr.Robert W.Sparks, and his topic wlil be \u201cLanguage on the As- sembly-Line.\u201d Please bring subscription books, if not already delivered.C.P.Ladies Auxiliary - Plan Annual Bazaar Canadian Pacific (Quebec 96) Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold its annual autumn bazaar on Saturday, in the Chevrolet Motor's Show Rooms, 2085 St.Catherine Street West.The sale -is under the general convenership of Mrs.G.E.Cha- rette.In charge .of the various tables are Mrs.J.Gill and Mrs.L.Walters, kitchen goods; Mrs.R.A.Gunton, Mrs.E.S.Sutherland and Mrs.N.H.Chalmers, home cooking; Mrs.William Haddlesy, white elephant, and Mrs.D.A.McLellan, aprons.All proceeds of the sale will be used in furthering the auxiliary's veterans\u2019 welfare work and pur-\u2019 chase of gifts fo hospitalized vet- | erans.\u2019 \u2019 Calvary WA, Calvary United Church Women\u2019s Association will hold its annual ON VIEW UNTIL DEC.2 Paintings The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of theq; PAGE ELEVEN meeting at 2 p.m., on Wednesday December 2, in the church pars lour.\u2019 \u2018For Your Convenience | BETTER VALUES BETTER PRICES BETTER WRAPPING Use Our Christmas Waldorf 1479 SHERBROOKE ST.W,, An Exhibition of Paintings by s the Distinguished French Artist JEAN PAUL BRUSSET Lay-Away Plan \u2019 \"LADIES WEAR 1233 GREENE AVENUE {Opposite Avenue Theatre) Fitzroy 9541 galleries MONTREAL, FI 6163 of Paris NEW LO /C£ Studio Portraits JAS B.RICE, proprietor - 4404 St.Catherine Street WESTMOUNT (Opposite Kensi Make your Christmas appointment now Phone Fitzroy 5039 CATION ngton Avènue) Special Service for business publication pictures YOU CA N PARK 10-00 Complete including Outline Permanent and Styling.Cut alone $1.00 1347 Greene Ave.Italian Cut 2 Phones at Your Service Successes by Emile 5% REDUCTION IF YOU BRING THIS AD Beauty Salon FI.2486\u2014FI.0562 mate a au TE 34 son e Ee EY a i ane éd tas k | FAGE TWELVE \u201cAfter Five\" Party By kind permission of Lt.Col.| D.G.Begg, M.C., Officer Com- : manding, Victoria Rifles of Can- » eda, the Madelene Hodgson Chapter of Hampstead, 1.0.D.E., will | C.E.Soward.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 hold an *\u2018After Five\u201d Party in the Officers\u2019 Mess, 691 Cathcart St.tomorrow afternoon, from 5 to 8 £m.he conveners for this event are Mrs.M.P.Orlando and Mrs.- Theo Wallgate's Antiques 3 Have we the Christmas Gift you are looking for?1316 GREENE AVE.'» « + + .+ WE.6550 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS ANTOINES ART GALLERY Offers the following Suggestion No.1 That Companies, Service Clubs and Banks consider the idea of purchasing an occasional painting for presentation for Long Service \u2014 Retirement Gift \u2014 or Xmas Present \u2014 as a deviation from the stereotyped presentations at present in vogue.Suggestion No.2 That young married or engaged couples consider investing in one or more good pictures especially bearing in mind our lay-away and easy instalment payment plans.939 Victoria Square Pres UN.6-4095 \u2014 UN.6-7959 SERRE SEE ED OAAR ER ETS PEAR AS RE RERTRGGIIGEN 4 LE © LAMPS : Also renovation of Lamps.Beautiful selection of lamps and shades, including Swedish wrought iron lamps.© LAMPSHADES RECOVERED, REPAIRED AND CLEANED.Reasonable Prices SALE OF LAMPSHADES Showroom Samples REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% VERONIQUE Lampshades 1461 Crescent St.SAILSLSSLS SILLS ILL LIL SSS SS LISS SILLS SIS LSS LSS LISSLS SILL LSSLLLL SELL LL LISS ELS SL SLES SSLLSS SSL LLSILS SSL LS LSI SS 1S Made fo order to your own specifications.Choose from a wide variety of original and different modern finithes \u2014 Polyplastex, Parchment, Opaques, Handmade Silks.© LAMP MOUNTING : Your objets d'art such as vases, candelabra, figurines, and antiques converted into lamps.LA.9952 227 7777, 7 7777 77 7772720 dr P7077 AT LAMPS \u2014~ SHADES © LAMPSHADES : LA ASSL ASSLT LLL TS LSS L I LA SELLA SAIS AILS LLL ISLS LES LASS LALA £1 SSS 2025 PEEL (abave Burnsidéÿ Lets Make This.A CANADIAN CHRISTMAS Unique Stone and Ivory Eskimo Crafts Wrought lron and other Metal Wares, Hand-Knitted Ski Sweaters and Accessories, Hand-Woven Luncheon Sets, Scarves, Ties, Bags, Hand Wrought Silver -and Jewellery, Lamps, Wood or Pottery with.Matching Shades, Wrought Iron Tables with glass top, Lanterns, Magazine Racks, Christmas Cards.1 Canadian Handicrafis ESTq 1900 ohop - > Shrinkage-Confrolled + Woolens Eliminate Blocking Or Stretching Today there are knitted garments available which have been shrinkage-controlled, thus removing the traditional worries women have had in washing.- With attention to a few simple rules of washing, these shrinkage- controlled garments, like sweaters, baby\u2019s clothes and men's hose, hop right back to their original fit and softness, even after repeated washing.When you wash an ordinary sweater, not carrying the.Sanfor- lan label, here\u2019s how the leading soap manufacturing recommend you do it: * Make an outline of the sweater on heavy paper before washing -unless you use a drying form.Wash with mild flakes dissolved in lukewarm water (95 to 105 degrees).Wash quickly and gently.Squeeze.Do not rub or twist.Rinse thoroughly at least twice, in clear, luke-warm water.Squeeze out as much water as possible.Roll sweater in towel and knead gently to remove excess moisture.Unrol! immediately and place on sweater outline, stretching gently to shape outline as necessary.But you can skip all this when the garment is Sanforlan-labeled: Simply wash separately by hand.Rinse and lay flat to dry.Stretching or boarding are unnecessary.Free Bullefin Issued On \"Freezing Foods\u201d Beef is a good buy these days.Canadians are buying it in large quantities too, for an official of the Canada Department of Agriculture reported recently that there has been a 100-million pound jump in beef consumption in the first eight months of 1953.Those homemakers who are fortunate enough to have locker space or a home freezer find it is a good plan to keep a supply of meat on hand.Freezing meat, and poultry too, is so easy that no one need hesitate about doing it.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture in their new bulletin \u201cFreezing Foods\u201d give complete and easy to follow directions for freezing both meat and poultry.They say that good quality beef, pork, lamb, veal and poultry (that includes chicken, turkey, duck and goose) may all be frozen quite satisfactorily.As for the actual cooking of frozen meat, meat thawed before cooking takes the same cooking time as fresh meats, while it is necessary to increase the time where the meat is cooked frozen.Frozen poultry may also be thawed before cooking or cooked frozen.Thawed poultry will take the same cooking time as fresh poultry, but if it is cooked frozen, the cooking time should be increased by about one half.St.Mary's To Hold Candle-light Tea, \u2018Christmas Shower A Candle-light Tea and Christmas Shower to be held in the Foyer of St.Mary's Hospital on Wednesday, December 9, at 2.15 p.m.will usher in the Christmas Season.Given by St.Mary's Hospital Ladies Auxiliary the Candle-light Tea has become a Christmas tradition.Highlight of the tea will be a demonstration of Christmas Gift Wrapping, sponsored by The T.Eaton Co.The Thimble Club of Outremont Subdivision will have on display some of their beautiful hand-made articles, including baby layettes, toys, ete.which they will donate to the Children's Ward and the Clin- ies.EE .: A silvér collection will be taken, proceeds of which will be used to supply gifts to put on the patients\u2019 trays on Christmas morning.: .Mrs.C.H.Wood, President, will conduct a short business.meeting preceding the tea.Conveners will be Mrs.J.P.Du- bois and Mrs.J.Chas Magnan.GLAMOUR AT HOME; especially at this time of the year, is essential to modern women of today and glamor does not the feet as has so often been the stop at case in the past.Here is a ballerina type in rich black velvet trimmed with sparkling white braid.The little matching bag keeps everything at hand for the busy hostess.Pottery And Ceramic Sculpture To Be On Display At Exhibifion To Be Held From Nov.28, To Dec.12 The Pottery Committee of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, headed by Westmount Potter, Eileen Reid, co-chairman with Mrs, J.H.Forest, reports that interesting parcels have been arriving daly from all parts of Canada for the opening of this year's exhibition on Saturday, at 3 p.m.Pottery and ceramic sculpture made by studio potters from Hal.fax to Vancouver will be-on display in the Exhibition\" Room of SR.MAJOR T.ii.CARSWELL, who will open the Sales of Work of the W.A.of the Catherine Booth Hospital on Saturday at 10 a.m.This sale is to be held at the Latimer Motor Sales Rooms, 1953 St, Catherine Street West.List of Panel Members At \u201cCareer Clinics\u201d Another \u201cCareer Clinics\u201d aimed to give McGill University undergraduates an insight into various phases of the business world was held at Royal Victoria College on Wednesday, November 25th, at 7:45 p.m.These clinics covered the fields of teaching, social services, secretarial work, personnel, advertising, laboratory technical work, merchandising and commerce opportunities and undergraduates were able\u2019 to discuss job requirements and career possibilities with the panel members.The list of panel members announced by Shirley Nowlan, Chairman of McGill Alumnae Placement Committee included Miss Joy Oswald, Guidance Counsellor, West Hill High School; Miss Gwyneth Howell, Associate Executive Director, Montreal Council of Social Agencies; Miss Claire Bourgeois, Personnel Director, Ayerst, Mc- Kenna and Harrison, Limited; Miss Eleanor Hamilton, Staff Training, The T.Eaton Company; Miss Mary Cardon, J.Walter Thompson Company Ltd.; Dr.Eleanor Harper, Head, Dept.of Biochemistry, Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital; Miss Gertrude Truscott, Employment Supervisor, C-I-L.and, Mrs.Ruby Cormier, Training Manager, Henry Morgan and Company.The clinics were under the sponsorship of the McGill Alumnae Placement Committee and were opened to co-eds in all years of arts, science and commerce.at McGill University.¥the Canadian Handicrafts Guild at 2025 Peel Street for two weeks from Saturday, November 28 to Saturday, December 12, from 9.30 to 5.30 daily, except Sundays, giving Montrealers an opportunity to see one of the few collections of : representative Canadian work.Guest speaker at the opening on November 28, at 3 p.m, will be Mr.John Steegman, Director | of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Mrs.J.H.Forrest and Mrs, Howard C.Reid are co-chairmen t| of the Quebec branch exhibition, Members of the Potters Club on Elm Avenue, as well as other potters in the neighborhood, have also contributed many beautiful pieces.To add interest to the exhibition, two free film programs have been arranged for Thursday evenings Dec.3 and 10.Each program consists of four shorts (3 English and 1 French) covering various aspects of pottery making and will be shown twice, at 7.30 and 9.30.Films shown on December 3 will be: Clay Pottery, Color in Clay (French), Peter and the Potter, Glaze Application.Films for December 10: The Hands are Sure, Un Grand Potier (French), Simple Slab Method, Decoration.These are interesting and well made and should appeal both to the craftsman and the uninitiated.Monthly Luncheon The monthly luncheon of the Women\u2019s Association of West- mount Park-Emmanuel United Church will be held at 1 p.m.on Tuesday, in Webster Hall.Group No.2 will be in charge with Mrs.S.R.Groves and Mrs.J.S.Cook as hostesses.Rummage Sales A rummage sale will be held at 2.30 p.m.tomorrow at St.An drew's Youth Centre, 1520 St Mark Street.hh Meve I ol p ini the 1 Tn ur I ILIL \u2014 1, will Director exhibie ha have ay even.program \u201cEnglish various and will and 9.30, ler 3 will in Clay Potter, 10: The d Potier Method, nd well both to hitiated.n of the West- United p.m, on Group h Mrs.Cook eld at t.An- po St pe Garnish Broiled Ham Steak with Bright Color BROILED \"HAM STEAK, thick pineapple and fresh cranberries, and succulent, garnished \u201cwith makes a noble dish for fall.(reamed Soups Gain In Character fith The Use Of Vegetables Most of the soups on our list acquire richness and body from the addition of evaporated milk and butter; so we start our preparation by putting into each soup cup two tablespoonfuls of evaporated nik, a pea-sized piece of butter, and a sprinkle each of salt and pepper.This we call the cream base.Almost any combination of hot* tegetable liquids added to this tase makes an acceptable soup.often we add a sprinkle of pap- ka on.top to please the eye.Perhaps there is the water from 4 can of asparagus.The stalks wre used as a salad at lunch.Ind there's the water some onions rere boiled in.When these have ken heated together and poured to the cream base we have cream f asparagus soup.Corn and Tomato We may have some cream-style orn left from lunch and an equal mount of stewed tomato.We put them together, and a little water md let them simmer 10 minutes; tien strain them, mashing through much as possible of the pulp, nd add to the cream base.Othere combinations which we se vary accordings to what vegetables we have been using.They might be spinach and onion, string bean and turnip, parsnip and on- bn, or alternate combinitions of these or any one of them separ- stely.Leftover peas make a good nu- deus for a soup.Add five or six ¥hole cloves and enough water to permit the peas to simmer 10- minutes.Then mash through a eve and reheaf with an equal quantity of milk before adding to the cream base.Cheese sauce thinned with milk md heated to the boiling point makes a good soup, with or with- wt the cream base, In place of The Mouse of Distinctive Gifts à 5 ~ + \u2018The most exciting CHRISTMAS CARDS in town! Annem nm | em SS ZR EY \u2019 Imported .os ours alone PARK.LANE 1450 Peel Street \u2014 LA.177 Opposite Mourit Royal Hotel Free-Parking at Our Lot Peel below Sherhreoks AHA AT AWARDED MEDAL: Mrs.Diana Scott has recently been awardéd the Coronation Medal for her services in Civil Defence in Montreal and Westmount.Mrs.Scott is an instructor in the City of Westmount and is attached to the Metropolitan Region Headquarters, having served many hundred hours over the past few years in a voluntary capacity as a demonstrator and lecturer.milk, broccoli, water with the little flowerets in it makes a good combination with the cheese sauce.Different Soups Mashed squash, thinned with water and simmered with a few whole cloves, may be strained into the cream base for cream of squash soup.We particularly enjoy baked- bean soup.Add water to the leftover baked beans and simmer with slices of onion.When the onion is tender, mash the combination through a sieve and reheat.Instead of the cream base, put a tablespoonful of tomato ketchup into each soup cup and add the bean mixture.A slice of lemon in each cup adds variely of flavor in this soup, as it does to split-pea soup.~ Ladies\u2019 Curling Club The Heather Ladies Curling Club is holding its opening tea on Wednesday, Dec.2 at the Club house, 239 Kensington Ave, Westmount, for members only, and to wel- tome new members.- The tea is being arranged by the executive committee under the chairmanship of Mrs.E.B.Bakie.Mrs.I.\u2018Tait and.Mrs.H.Remine are-presiding at the tea table.-~ CS Beth Bailey McLean, and-her associate, \u201cThera Hegstad Camp- \u2018be, tell \u2018about broiling ham steaks in their new and unusually helpful \u201cThe Complete Meat Cookbook.\" Here's what they say: Preheat .broiler.Read directions given with your range for special mechanical adjustments to give: best broiling results.Slash edges of fat in several places to prevent curling.Place the broiling rack so that the surface of the meat is about 3 inches from the source of heat.After broiling remove meat to a hot platter.and serve.If- the -broiler rack is the honeycomb or semisolid type, heat transfer through the rack may cook the meat from the bottom, shortening the cooking time.If this type of broiler rack is preheated, this will also decrease the cooking time.Glazed-Broiled Ham Slice - (5 to 6 servings) One 1% to 2-inch slice ready- »* to-eat ham, 2 tablespoons orange or peach marmalade, honey, or brown sugar mixed with a tablespoon of mustard.Heat the broiling oven.Slash fat edges of ham to prevent curling.Broil ham slice for 10 minutes.Turn with tongs and broil until brown.Spread with orange or peach marmalade or sweet topping.Serve hot.Note: Slices picnic or cooked boneless shoulder butt or Canadian style bacon may be broiled in this way.BROILED SCHEDULE (Cured pork 1 inch thick) ~ Modern tender ham slices, broil 10 min.; Ready-to-eat ham or picnic slices, broil 5 min.; Home- cooked ham or picnic slices, broil 5 min.Times are for broiling on each side.could serve whipped potatoes, Brussels sprouts, rye bread, pumpkin pie, coffee, milk.Tor Pa \u201chouring By CAROL LANE Women's Travel Authority It onlv costs a few cents, but it's helped me out many-a-time.That's why I always carry a roll of cellulose tape in the glove compartment of my car as well as in my overnight bag.Here's how you can use it: (1) Put tape over the Jock of your car door to keep \u2018it from freezing in sleety weather.(2) Repair torn road maps or make temporary repairs on ripped upholstery in the car.(8) If you're without a needle tape will hold up a ripped hem until you get home.(4) To remove lint from your clothes, wrap tape around -your hand, sticky side out, and pat lightly over the surface.(5) Seal cosmetic bottles with tape to prevent leakage.No matter where you travel, cellulose tape is one thing you should never be without.Canadian Club The Club will meet at 3 p.m.on Wednesday, December 2, in the Ritz -Carlton Hotel.The guest speaker will be Guy Glover, and his subject will be \u201cThe Ballet as a Canadian Art.\u201d Much ,emergency surgery on older people could be avoided if chronic conditions requiring surgery were cared for before emergencies developed.Postponing an operation saps a patient's strength and increases the risk-of shock and other complications.THE EXAMINER, \u2018WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1938 = Spanish Tapered Toe Seen In Shoe Fashions The afternoon-and-after shoe which appears at cocktail time and goes on to dinner and theatre, can be found in either soft glossy leathers or luscious suedes.Popular, too, for this type of shoe are the new gleaming leathers in jet black, bronze and antiqued gold.These shoes, also, are narrow and elegant in line highlighting the Spanish tapered toe in either straight or patterned design.PAGE THIRTEEN You might start with a black\u2019 suede opera pump on a flexible leather sole with a high stiletto heel.One of the prettiest has @ little metallic collar highlighfing the throat line.With all the browns, beiges and golds you'll wear after five, you might include in your shoe wardrobe a pointed toe of walnut brown suede leather inlaid with a V of pleated bronze leather.Behind the toe of this shoe are a few strips of suede to hold your foot on a high, thin heel.: Te cv {Near Sherbroo ® BUTTON HOLES ® WEAVING AND 1370A GREENE.AVENUE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT JOHN T.READ, Proprietor _ DRESSMAKERS\u2019 and HOME SEWERS\" SUPPLIES ORDERS TAKEN FOR .® COVERED BUTTONS AND BUCKLES 4 & ke) WI, 7510 AND BELTS HEMSTITCHING Children's Stockings, Tunics and Blouses | of~ ready-to-eat ; With the broiled ham you y and thread, a piece of cellulose |- Women's ~ Canadian] OPEN 9 A.M.to &§ P.M.DAILY other NE EH DCC EE 1122 Sherbrooke St.West New Imports for Christmas include: HANDBAGS, WALLETS, SCARVES SPECIAL WOLSEY SCOTCH TWIN SETS TO TONE WITH OUR SCOTCH TWEED SKIRTS CARDIGANS PULLOVERS .- $8.95 $6.95 .HA.3615 flor those \u201con the go Top\u2014 Travelling Clock in leather case.Sixe 2% x 3 inches, 7.95 Bottom\u2014 Travelling Clock in cameza-style; metal case with hinged cover.Sine 274 x 34 inches, 15.00 IT'S FROM BIRKS »\u2014 {folding travel clocks with 1.day alarm movements.JEWELLERS OPEN FRIDAYS S UNTIL 9 PM. nto er sO aug FOURTEEN - \u2018Christmas Tea.The Regent, Mrs, Milton G.Townsend, will receive the guests at the Christmas Tea of the Ma- Jor General C.Basil Price Chapter, 1.0.D.E., being held in the 1.0.D.E, Headquarters, 3408 Atwater Ave, tomorrow.Those pouring tea will \u2018be Mre.J.J.Creelman, President Provincial Chapter of Quebec; Mrs.J.R, Beverdige Jr., Municipal Regent; Miss Mae Barwick, Hon.Regent of the Major General Price Chapter; and Mrs.R.À.Gurnham, HELD GEMST 5370 Sherbrooke St.West, EXHIBITION OF DUTCH PAINTINGS J.L.DIPSO Sr., P.COX and J.L.DIPSO Jr.THE PRIVATE between Girouard and Decarie Blvd.From NOVEMBER 27th to DECEMBER 5th daily 9 to 6, Friday 9 am.to 9 p.m.BY .- ART STUDIO - BROS.Montreal \u2018\u2014 HU 8-5104 all ages and beginners to Learn to enjoy winter the \"Ski-way\".Instruction for experts.Mrs.T.A.HOLLINSHEAD Qualified Instructor Canadian Ski Instructors\u2019 Alliance Telephone GL.4519 For less than 4 \\\\ | ls) - ) \u2014 you can heat that cold room J 7 with healthful \u2018sunshine\u2019 dime a day.RADIANT *Average size room without excessive heat loss, Phone: VI.3697 | - D Have representative \"[ELECTRIGLAS Write ® Come in for information | [ Send me free bookle | NAME .cssoscocsssnceun0e | ADDRESS .uecssssecenennceuns [OITY Lecccsecessccecceseucuss recve00o | 6310 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.~ Tel.: Vi.3897 HEAT set the dial for thrifty automatic ° operation Thermostat doesn't let you waste a penny | Turns current off and on to maintain | even warmth.call t ALL TYPES OF SOLID FUELS HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS FUEL OILS THB EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 MRS.JUANITA LEGAULT: converter for the Quota Club of Montreal\u2019s annual cocktail party to be held tomorrow, from 4 to B p.m.at Ridgecrest Terrace Hall, 3365 Ridgewood Avenue.Proceeds will be used for hearing aid equipment for hearing handicapped children.Quota Club Helps Hearing Of Handicapped Children The Quota Club of Montreal is holding its annual benefit cocktail party tomorrow at Ridgecrest Terrace Hall, 3365 Ridgewood Avenue, from 4-to 8 p.m.Proceeds from this event will be used for the purchase of hearing aid equipment for children who are hard of hearing.The party will feature a fish pond, fortune telling and a sale of Christmas cards and the famous recipe for the Queen Elizabeth Cake (with sample).There will be many beautiful door prizes.Mr.Paul Allan, well known in Montreal radio circles, will be the master of ceremonies.Work among hearing handicapped children is the Quota Club's main service projects and equipment purchased from funds raised at this annual party is for the children in the special classes for children who are hard of hearing held at Aberdeen School.Mrs.Juanita Legault, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, is Convenor for the party, and members of her committee are: Mrs.Kathleen Brown, Theodoa Ostlund, Madge McKillop, Mrs.Dorothy Dale, Mrs.Olive Knott, Dr.Roberta Dundas and Winnifred Wright, Stanley Presbyterian Church \"WA.Bigg To Be Officially Opened By Mayor Camphe) Stanley Presbyterian Church Women's Association annual Dazag will be officially opened on Friday, December 4, by His Worship The Mayor of Westmount, Mr.R.L.Campbell.This ceremony in Franky, Hall Memorial at 3 p.m.will open the biggest bazaar yet undertake The public is invited and admission is free.\u2019 The tea room will be in charge of Group À with Mrs.A.F.Jones as chairman and the following members assisting: Mrs, Arthur Nickle, Mrs.A.Culley, Mrs.Robt.M.J&mieson, Mrs.F.Oliver, Mrs.A, Riddell, Mrs.Walter Clapper- ton, Mrs.L.R.Canning, Mrs.L.F.Canavan, Mrs, G.Bennett and Mrs, K.Pam.The home cooking\u2019 booth will be in charge of Group B with Mrs.T.H.Ferguson as convenor assisted by Mrs.W.E.Burcombe, Miss M.Braddock, Mrs.T.Cath- cart, Mrs.A.Downie, Mrs.J.G.Reid, Mrs.T.T.McCrorie, Mrs, R.N.MacLean, Mrs.M.E.Martin, Mrs.R.Strother, Mrs.T.Harkness, Miss K.Louttit and Mrs.F.A.Todd.Group C is in charge of the mis- celianeous boo fh with Mrs.M.Brown convenor and the following members assisting: Mrs.H.Campbell, Mrs.C, C.-MacKellar, Mrs.H.McCullough, Mrs.F.W.Benn, Mss Jean Hawthorne, Miss, A.Duguid, Mrs.L.C.Currie, Mrs.Walter Graw, Mrs.W.J.McAu- lay, Mrs.C.Gordon Brown and Mrs.Gordon O.Crocket.Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.by Group D with Mrs.Ruth Drake in charge assisted by the following: Mrs.S.E.Aslop, Mrs.D.Grinton, Mrs.D.Grant, Mrs.George L.Knox, Mrs.A.Grant, Mrs, F.Jeffreys, Mrs.Ritchie\u2019 Johnston, Mrs.Stuart Reid, Mrs.Ken Thorne, Mrs.A.Wilson and Miss K.Mercer.Group E is looking after the candy and apron booths.Mrs.D.H.Taylor is in charge of the latter with Mrs, J.Jones, Mrs.Nelson, Mrs.Murray Mitchell, the Misses McArthur, Mrs.V.Osterburg, Mrs.W.J, Hyde, Mrs.W.J.McGissin, Mrs.A.J.Petrie and Mrs.A.Nickle assisting.The candy booth is in charge of Mrs.J.U.Mac- Ewan assisted by the following members: Mrs, H.J.McAdie, Mrs.H.Johnson, Mrs.J.H.Palmer, Mrs.H.Harkness, Mrs.G.G.Martin, and Mrs.W.R.Sommerville.The white elephant booth and Christmas cards will be an innovation this year under the leadership of J.D.Wilkie and a new group made up of the following: Mrs.D.W.Wells, Mrs.W.J.Wells, Miss I, Brown, Mrs.J.H.Sçhoob or æ U ouf Fitness For Teaching \u2014 Part | , \u201c.By E.George Cochrane, B.A., B.Ed.Assistant Principal, Van Horne School Child: an 1 Yor Editor's note: This article is reprinted from Heaith Bulletin for Teachers, a publication of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.Teaching as a profession requiring special knowledge and skill has been slow in coming into its own.Everyone who instructs, guides, or advises others is, in a sense, a teacher.Hence, teaching has always been intimately associated with all the arts, crafts and sci- enées.The physician was bound by his Hippocratic oath to teach his art by \u2018precept, lecture, and every mode of instruction\u201d to those of -his sons and the sons of his former teachers who wished to learn it.Practicing lawyers and theologians taught the young clerks who sought admission to the learned profession of law and theology.Craftsmen were teachers of the apprentices learning their craft, As the great universities arose, drawn from the masters of the subjects taught.Mastery of a subject was then, and indeed still is, neces- psary.the faculties were, Professional schoolmasters for youthful citizens appeared when the transmission or a civilization\u2019s culture required mastery of the tools necessary to possess it, interpret it, use it, and enrich it.But these early schoolmasters were not teachers in the sense that they had been trained especially to educate the young.It was assumed that anyone who could read, write and spell and had mastered grammar, arithmetic, and the rules of logic could teach these skills to others if he so wished.The teacher, in other words, began teaching as a layman who had chosen teaching.as a vocation or an avocation, Not until fairly recently has there been the usual distinction between the layman and the professional in respect to teaching.The professional, through his specialized knowledge and experience, has a right to speak and act on matters that pertain to his profession.Teachers in | our elementary and secondary schools can now lay claim to this distinction, largely because of the tremendous increase in the scien- MRS.GEORGE L.KNOX President of the Women's Association of Stanley Presbyterian Church, announces that this year\u2019s annual bazar will be the largest ever undertaken by the association.The bazaar will be officially opened by His Worship the Mayor of Westmount, Mr.R.L.Campbell, on Friday, Dee.4, in Franklin Hall Memorial at 3 p.m.The public is invited.+ Moncaster, Mrs.J.Fisher, Mn, G.M.Young, Mrs.B.W.Poy, Mrs, D.H.Forsythe, Mrs.A.Dunbar, Miss M.Harvard, Mrs.À.S.Pasquet, Mrs.G.Rutherford and Mrs.S.Almond.The grocery booth will be in charge of Robt.M.Jamieson with Messrs.L.S.Currie, Walter Clap.perten, Alan S.Canavan and L.F, Canavan, : David Binmore of the Sunday School is in charge of the fish pond for the kiddies with Stephen Cartland, Brian Topliss, Reggie Herman, Charlie Kinghorn and Steven Kinsman.Mrs.F.Jeffreys is ticket convenor for the dinner.Dessert Luncheon Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will hold an open meeting in the form of a dessert luncheon on Tuesday, Dec.8 at 1.30 p.m.at the Temple Community Hall.Thers will be a food sale from a Chanuko Cake Counter.Also, in the tradi tion of Chanuko, a festive after noon of games has been planned.Mrs.A.N.Miller, president, will preside, won through studies made during the past century, In most schools where teachers are educated this understanding is the rock upon which education in the theory and practice of teaching is based.Before teachers are certified 43 competent to teach they must now be equipped with specialized knowledge both of the learning process and of the factors that determine responsivenes of child: ren to education.They must know how child growth and development are assessed and utilized in teaching; and how they can help each child to learn more effectively and to live more happily and success: fully within his social environment.(To be continued) RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, NOV.28 2.30 P.M.St.Andrew's Youth Centre 1520 St.Mark St.7 tific understanding of children ions otto gould \u2014 \u201cgo SX Shor.© CE es EEE ter Clap- and L.F, \u2026 Sunday the fish \u201cStephen Reggie brn and het con- pn bterhood pb in the eon on p.m.at .There hanuko b tradi- b after- lanned.nt, will during schools bd this upon ry and ed.ied as Bt now alized Arning that child- know pment each- each y and cess- ment.ome -Économics gASY \u2014 SEE DIAGRAM! It's a perfect little outfit for a recious little girl! Sensible for Khoo! and play, pretty for dress- p.Easy to sew, Two sleeve ver- ions! Make the jumper in tartan paid wool, the blouse in \u2018crisp otton.Look at the diagram \u2014 mld anything be easier! Pattern 9103: Child's Sizes 2, 4, $8, 10.Size 6 jumper, 114 yards H-inch; blouse 3% yard 35-inch.This easy-to-use pattern gives jerfect fit.Complete, illustrated ew Chart shows you every step.JUMPER! DRESS!.- zd 9142 Ti 12220, 30-42 by Merion Martie it with its own smart blouse, with other blouses and sweaters! Bare it for a gay date-dress! Perfectly simple with square neckline, fitted Thodice, easy skirt, pocket-flaps \u2014 it's the ; most flattering line of the season! Pattern 9142 in Misses\u2019 Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.Size 16 jumper takes 3 yards 39-inch, blouse 17% yards.This easy-to-use pattern gives \u2018perfect fit.Complete, illustrated | Sew Chart shows you every step.Wear Each pattern costs thirty-five (35c), which should be sent in coin | (stamps cannot be accepted) to this paper\u2019s Needlework Depart- | ment, 2185 Hampton Avenue, N.D.G.Write plainiy, the pattern desired.+ OOD D0 DOC TOO TO OCTO = Q A 20C >oc 3O< 2 .el 3 Et By IDA BAILEY ALLEN >YOCT0K( »o< >oc DOC >C Here's a letter from a young husband who asks how to avoid {able-hopping, He says: \u201cI like to enjoy my dinner with my wife at the table: But she's constantly hopping up to fetch this or that.She claims it's lecessary for good service.Is it?\u201d It takes planning to avoid this tiring, often embarrassing situa- ton which he calls table - hop- Jing.and here are some practical suggestions.To Stop Table-Hopping 1.Plan a menu with no last minute cooking.2.Before serving, be sure all heeded equipment is on the table or beside it on a hospitality wagon or rolling table.If you haven't Bot one, it pays to buy one.[ 3.Serve foods for the main fourse in casseroles.à 4 Let your husband toss the jsalad at the table.5.Keep beverages hot or cold Il thermos bottles at the table.6.Have the first course in place before sitting down, | 7.Clear the dishes on to a tray.Return from the kitchen with the entire main course on a big tray.8.Remove the main course dishes on a tray, and return with the dessert and beverage on a fray.| 8.Have extra bread, butter, re- lshes, water glasses and a pitcher 8 water ready to pass at the table.i Order 2 pounds veal cutlet sliced Fl-inch thick.Cut in 4-inch \u2018Quares: pound with a meat mallet til quite thin, Rub over with te cut side of asection of garlic.ext, top.each.square \u2018with, a ablespodh herb stuffing; add a * No Table-Hopping Dinner French Onion Soup Veal Rolls en Casserole Rice Ring Spinach with Nuts and Raisins Tossed Mixed Salad Cheese Turnovers Grapes-in-Gel Coffee, Tea, Milk All Measurements Are Level Recipes Serve Six Veal Rolls en Casserole *\u2014 - * stuffed olive; then roll up and fasten together with 'toothpicks.Roll in 1 cup flour, seasoned with 1 teaspoon salt and 34 teaspoon pepper.Brown im 3 tablespoons oil or shortening.Transfer to a casserole dish.Add 1 cup boiling water and 1 beef bouillon cube.Cover \"and bake 1 hour, or until fork-tender in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F.Five minutes before serving, add !2 cup commercially soured cream.Serve in a ring of rice.Roll pie pastry 14-inch thick and cut in 4-inch squares.On each, place a thin slice of sharp cheddar cheese or bleu cheese.Moisten the edges of the pastry with water.Fold over, turnover fash- fon, and press the edges together with a fork.Brush with melted butter, dust with paprika.Bake .12 minutes in a hot oven, 400 degrees F.Serve at once.- | To Children in Hospital American Women's Club of Montreal will hold its Annual Junior Toy Tea at 3 pm.in the Ball Room Çf the Ritz Carlton Hotel.-vited- to \u201cbring friends and their children, each.of whom js requested to bring -a gift, wrapped In white.These will be placed urider the Christmas Tree to be distri- on Friday, December.4, the All members of the club are in- THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 7 Gifts to Be Distributed 2 buted later to the children at Alexandra Hospital.Santa Claus himself, will be pre: sent at the tea, and with him will be Tom Auburn, well known magician, to entertain the kiddies.Mrs.Hugh Stanley, Jr.is chgir- man of the tea.She is being assisted by Mrs.L.McK.Beach and Mrs.Ernst A.Lister.- Crystal Chapter Monthly meeting of Montreal Crystal Chapter No.35, L.O.A.will | à Victoria Hall, Westmount.PAGE FIFTEEN Sandwich Fillings For School Lunches If your children take lunch to school, you'll need a variety of fillings for their sandwiches.Here is a favorite: Combine 1 hard- cooked egg, chopped with 14 cup canned deviled ham, a little Wor-~ cestershire sauce, and 2 tablespoons chopped pickle.Or, mix 12 cup peanut butter, 14 cup chili sauce, and % cup chopped, cooked bacon.Or, combine 11% cups grated raw carrots, 12 cup finely chop- be held tomorrow evening in| ped salted peanuts, 14 cup piccalilli, and 14 cup salad dressing.\u2014 - walks of life \u2014 of time, talent .\".and money.+ Words are hard put to tell the full story of Canadian achievement in 1953.During this past year, Canada took new strides forward in almost every field of endeavor.These strides toward the future were made possible through an investment \u2014 by Canadians in all How important a part your money played in Canada\u2019s progress in 1953 can be seen from the following highlights taken from the B of M\u2019s Annual Report for this year.Printed here, these figures \u2014 as they did all through 1953 \u2014 speak louder than words.DEPOSITS: At the end of the Bank's year, October 31st, 1953, over two million Canadians had $2,226,960,333, in deposits with the B of M \u2014 money which has been kept hard at work with Canadian enterprise of every description and size.Although much of this money belongs to institutions and business firms, well over half of these deposits represent the savings of everyday Canadians \u2014 savings that, day by day, are working for you .and for Canada.LOANS: Your bank is playing an important role in our expanding economy by means of loans to Canadians of every calling \u2014 farmers, miners, fishermen, oil men, Jum- bermen, ranchers \u2014 to individual and business enterprises and to Provincial and Municipal Governments.As of October 31st, B of M loans totalled $857,762,561 \u2014 the highest figure in the history of the Bank.In a thousand ways, these dollars played their part in maintaining full employment and in sustaining \u2014 or bettering \u2014 our standard of living.INVESTMENTS: At the close of the year the B of M had $864,057,948 invested in high-grade government bonds and other public securities which have a ready market.This money is helping to finance government projects for the betterment of the country and the welfare of Canadians at large, Other securities held .by the Bank \u2014 mainly short-term credits \u201cto industry \u2014 bring total investments to $982,490,826.: The message these figures express is a confident and encouraging one.Actually, it is your message.for it is made possible by your savings.NY BANK T0 2 MILLION CANADIANS e e e e oo e oo e © 4 BANK OF MONTREAL Canadas Pinot Bank & working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 « oe cs ss 0s se e oo © oo oo é rc cman eeprom \u201coe \u2014 i \u2018 PAGE SIXTEEN THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 - : \u2018 il \u20184 Gweneth Lloyd Ballet Teacher - Is Coming Here In line with her continuing policy of expanding the scope of the Canadian School of \u2018Ballet across Canada, Gweneth Lloyd is visiting Montreal to arrange a further development of her educational and i artistic aims, For sixteen years, among the pioneers of the arts of Canada, she has been laying the foundation of an art which has begun to come into its own in this country both in appteciation and with a firm nucleus of achievement.The importance of a national training school for teachers of this art, through world recognised ; technical systéms together with 'related subjects, has long been { Gweneth Lloyd, in building a : Canadian-wide school (she already .oo has branches in Manitoba, Alberta AT THE MONKLAND THEATRE: \u201cThe President\u2019s Lady\", which and Ontario) has done much to plays on an excellent double program, features Susan Hayward help the future of dancing in this\u2019 and Charlton Heston, Saturday until Tuesday.country, With the founding of + 1 Fe aire \u201cNot until 1961 will there be : the well known Royal Winnipeg H * AS , \u201c, another February without a full ISTORIC\u2019 DISASTER | Ballet Company, she has demon- moon.Last time this was true| The 1902 eruption of Mont Pelee | Stated h ow Canadian dancers, was in 1934, prior to that 1915., A fantini choreographers, musicians an : destroyed St.Pierre Martinique, artists can collaborate to make and caused about 30,000 deaths.[5 pative art form.The future of Canadian dancers lies with their teachers and many teachzrs are needed for this grow- img country, in addition to the performing artists, and a full training comparable to a university course should be a requirement.This has been the special work of Gwe- neth Lloyd for sixteen years in Western Canada and Ontario and now, she brings it to Quebec also.AT THE WESTMOUNT THEATRE: Dan Daile 1 CST! 9 : py and lovely June TODAY and FRIDAY.ss Haver, as they co-star in \u201cThe Girl Next Door\u201d, in Technicolor, s IT HAPPENS EVERY .: at the Westmount now until Tuesday.Red ar Dancing Princesses Loretta YOUNG ® John FORSYTHE Af Victoria Hall BAL L ET 1 Sherbrooke at Grey EL.9545 Now Playing \u2018till TUESDAY 4 \u2014 Also \u2014 Ph » ' : OUTPOST IN MALAYA Friday December 5 § Claudette Jack 3 COLBERT ® HAWKINS On Saturday afternoon, Decem- ! G W F N F I H | | 0 Y D ber 5, at 2.30 o'clock, in Victoria ; + Hall, the Junior Co.of the Mon- + ! Starts SATURDAY treal Ballet will present \u201cThe p Founder - Director of The Royal Winnipeg Ballet Twelve Dancing Princesses\u201d, un- The Canadia® School of Ballet der the direction of Eleanor Moore ill hold Ashton, director and choreogra- wi Q pher.I This beautiful ballet has a novel Weekly Classes In Montreal twist in that the story will be | tor narrated by a mother (Allison Professional Dancers Lucking) to her child (Eve-Mary .\u2018à KYupski) and every word uttered and ; 1 bv the mother is danced in the Students Wishing to Train for po} ' following act.The fairy tale con- .bl cerns 12 lovely princesses who Theatre, Teaching or T-Ÿ danced each night, much to the annoyance of their royal father For ail information \u2018phone .- RI.4-3359 who was obliged to replace their Saran shoes, yet did not know where \u2014 \u2014 - .+ | hind th t.Finally he offers the ï ,Ç i .DAN JUNE DENNIS 20: Century-Fox presents Pen et tem TE marriage to who- Co \u2018 | .ever will discover their secret.BE DAILEY HAVER DAY Susan HAYWARD à The cast includes 35 ballerinas à x Added Attraction * {Guim HESTON tne stand of Montreal.Beautiful TH £ $ Sépia Irving Stone's best-seller stage settings have been designed by Peter and Ruth Douet \u2014 the bedroom of the royal daughters, V the gold and silver forest and oth- ; er lavish scenes.There is an in- f finite variety of beautiful cos- - | tumes embracing every colour.4 UR .J Dog Obedience Show ( f STA \" Planned For Friday | Some very fine dogs\u2014all obedience champs\u2014 Will be at the First ~ : Presbyterian Church Sunday FO 0 D School tomorrow when the S.P.C.A.puts on a performance.Wm.Dunlop, general manager, will show the lovely Walt Disney film NP © Mr.Big Five By Five \u201cBeaver Valley\u201d and other movies .- : _ and will give a membership but- © Chicken In The Basket 9 ton to every child attending.PY Seafood Basket N NS The dogs will be under the di- : DEAN JERR rection of Mrs.Alex Casgrain, © Scallops In The Basket?0 who will bring them from her own | \u2019 Torin Thatchef IN- obedience training school and from .© Shrimp Boats the Mountain City Obedience Club, + of which she is president and training director.They will jump, |] retrieve, fetch, and in other ways MA.7351 with Robert Dougles aul \u2014 \\ LIZABETH SCOIT WALLS CARMEN MIRANDA ARED Ste demonstrate how a well trained animal\u2014and a champ at that \u2014 can really be a stage personality.> Re STEN 2 = ; ply June hnicoler, the senior section.They won the too strong \u2018in every.department Derek Hamilton.; St.\u2018Grade 5 Section:\u2014 David White.Captain: Fisher, David Belisle.Roger La- ifleur.Richard Hall.Kerry Coulter, \u2018Emmindio Ponzi; Kevin Dunnigan, \u2018Coach.\u2018Grade 6 Sectfon:\u2014 Danny White, \u2018Donohue, Martin O'Halloran, Brian \u2014 Westmount MUNICIPAL TTOUCH RUGBY Final play-off games were run off 1ast week and champions have wen decided in each section, grade 4.Roslyn All Stars defeated Roslyn Redmen by a 2-0 count in a very fast hard-fought ame.Harvey Friedman caught John Wright behind his own goal tine for a safety touch.\u2018Mike Peterson was a standout for the losers.These two teams.displayed a keen sense Of sportsmanship as re- arked\u201d by several people who witnessed the- game.Lu Grade 5.St.Leo's Reds were for the King\u2019s Colonels.The Reds won two in a row, piling up 35 points without being scoped upon.| Grade 6.St.Leo's Greens hampered the St.Leo's Reds 37-0 to take the sudden death final played at Staynor Park.Although the Reds were never in contention all year, they showed-plenty of spirit and deserved a vote of appreciation for their good sportsmanship.Grade 7.St.Leo's Whites took the honours in the Grade 7 division by beating Westmount Junior High School 7 B 1, 10-5.Seniors.St.Leo's Saints took 9 out of 3 from the Lions to win first game by a 5-0 count and took the second by.a score of 13-0.Championship team rosters are fisted.These boys will subsequently be awarded City of Westmount Sports Crests.Roslyn All Stars \u2014 Champions Grade 4 Section:\u2014 Peter Mendel], Captain; Harvey Friedman, Steven Yaphe, Richard Adelstein, Doug ; Elkin.Eric Salomon, Mike Kennedy, Tim Powell.John Whittall.Phillip Isenman, Dougas Wyatt, John Cameron, : Leo's Reds Champions George Calvert.Donald St.Leo's Greens \u2014 Champions Andrew Novochuck, Carlos Carry, Keith Gavin, Ross Graham, Neil ; Milloy.Ronald Cairns, Peter Meyer: Paul Amos, Coach.\u2019 MORRIS S EL SAL 133) RECREATION DEPT.eee ;.St.Leo\u2019s Saints \u2014 Senior Cham- \u2018plons:\u2014- Dave Donohue, Captain; Billy Carter, ; SLOE GIN before - = THE) EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 .|Staynor Beats Royals To Stay Unbeaten; Star Winners St.Leo's Whites \u2014 Champions Grade 7 Section:\u2014 Dave O'Brien, George, McDonald, Cluny Maher, John Audcent, Doug.Gavin, Paul Ricardi, Peter Marti, Gil Le douceur, Billy Gloyn.\u2018 Paul Amos, Kevin Dunnigan, Dave Farrell, Mike McNally, Phil Drum- mond, Karl Hurley, Hockey Notes .In last week's Recreation Department News an example \u2018was.cited so that boys may more easily | thy: understand the various age cate- (Continued, on page 19) checkered sports career goes\u201d | Andy McGillis at St.Leo's, was kL best man for Staynor with 19 \u2018points.Doug Alexander had 16 Staynor remains unbeaten in the City Basketball League, hav- .ing dumped Royals on Tuesday night in the first \u2018game of the weekly double-header by a 45-24 count.Earl MacDonald, whose.way back to.the days when he was a left-footed Kicking sensation in bantam football.under and\u201d Bud Selby 7.Royals showed.\u2018ee new men in Ted Jackson, \u2018who Ted the teäm-Scoring with (Continued on pâge 19) A) Dow Cagers PAGE SEVENTEEN Meet Giants In Opener at Roslyn Gym - À strong Giant team, new entry in the Montreal Basket- ; bal League\u2019s Senior \u201cB\u201d circuit, make their debut Monday :night at the newly finished Roslyn School gymnasium against coach Doug Alexancer's experienced Dow squad.This marks \u201cthe first meeting between these two top teams and should prove to be quite a \u2018rough affairk \u2018as both squads boast some very prolific scorers.The Giants have a couple of players from the defunct Millcraft team and of the Senior M.B.L.loop and have added plenty of strength down the centre.Mentor Doug Alexander will be trotting out much the same squad \\ as be threw against the packed Georgians last week.Dow îs fresh from two games of Golden Ball under their belt in which they divided two games.The squad showed plenty of class in overpowering Holy Trinity and lost a thriller to the polished Georgians only hy three points, which coach Alexander says could have easily been won.McIntosh Centers Attack + Dow will again center their attack around Jan MacIntosh, assisted by such players as Earl MacDonald, John Field, Gerry Rowntree, Pete Siemers and Jack Stryde, to mention a few.This game is the Jeague opener and on the following Saturday night Dow will travel to Verdun to take on last years runner-ups, Southwestern \u201cYr, MBL SENIOR \u201cB\u201d SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 26\u20149.00 pm: MAAA at International Y 30\u20148.00 pm: Giants at Dow 800 pm: S'thwestern Y al GG.Knighis DECEMBER 18.00 pm: International Y at Giants 3-8.40 pm: Golden Knighls al MAAA 5\u20148.00 pm: Dow at Southwestern Y 78.00 pm: Giants at Golde Knighis 8.00 pm: International Y at Dow 10\u20148.30 pm: Southwestern Y at MAAA 9.00 pm: Golden Knighis at Int, Y 15\u20148.00 pm: Southwestern V at Giants 17\u20148.30pm: Dow at MAAA 1 198.00 pm: Int.Y ai Southweslern Y 21\u20149.00 pm: Dow at Golden Knighls 228.00 pm: MAAA at Glants - JANUARY 5\u20148.00 pm: Dow at Giants 6\u20147.45 pm: International V at MAAA* 11\u2014B8.00 pin: MAAA at Golden Knights 14\u20149.00 pm: Giants at International v 16\u20148.00 pm: MAAA at Southwestern Y 18\u20148.00 pm: Int.XY at Golden Knights 20\u20147.45 pin: Golden Knighis at Giants* 21\u20149.00 pm: Dow at International Y 239.00 pm: Giants al Southwestern Y 25\u2014R.00 pm: MAAA at Dow 28-\u20149.00 pm: Southwestern YV at Inf, Y 288.30 pm: Ginnls al MAAA FEBRUARY \u2014 8.00 pin: Golden Knights at Dow A\u20147.45 pm: Southweslern Y al Dow* 6\u20148.00 pm: G.Knighls af Siwestern Y NOTE: * Preliminary to Senior games on Mont Saint Louis floor.Hoop Squads Show Promise As Coaches Parade Players The High School Basketball Tournament, under the auspices of the Province of Quebec Branch of Basketball Officials, has once again come and gone.entries fared well in play, though neither the bantam coaches expected anything as a res Coach Ron Sharp's seniors went «x by Lachine and Three Rivers Tech | ! losing to the ultimate Department where PERSONAL SERVICE > ON English & European Cars Visit our new extensive Service .THE SPORTS CAR CO.INC.Distributors of M.G.'s Dealers: Vanguard and Mayflower 4428 St.Catherine St.West TOP FLOOR CLIFFSIDE GARAGE courtesy prevails GL.4635 the National Board of Approved Westmount's or senior team ult of this tourney.senior B champs, Three Rivers High, in the third round.Mentor Sharp was well-pleased with what he saw, and had 19 boys parade before his eyes during the two days of \u2018competition.The bantam squad.jointly coached by Walter Nickels and Walter Coombes, put many men on the floor for their games and got into the finals.Players Not in Shape No one places much emphasis on winning this tournament, for it takes place far too early in the seasoh to show much skill\u2014play- ers are just working into shape for basketball, and many of them work out .for less than a week before they are thrown into 80 minutes of basketball.The Senior High\u2019s hockey team, now working out regularly twice a week, and the basketball squad.both have ceased activities until the end of exams.Both coaches Will know more about who will be eligible for the team and just what they have to do When play resumes.» CALL FOR SPORTS Cal] The, Examiner Sports Department, WA 2777, if you have a good sports story.Canada\u2019s National Parks haa their beginnings in 1885 when a 10-square mile area around the hot Banff mineral springs was reserved for public use.STRONG ALE BREWED AND Wm.MCEWAN & CO.LTD, EDINBURGH - BOTTLED BY SCOTLAND Scotland.Ask for it at CONTENTS 12 FLUID OZS.MeEwan*s Strong Ale is a world famous Scotch Ale, brewed and bottled iw Edinburgh, clubs, bars, resorts snd \u201cae PANE rm PAGE EIGHT! EEN Three All-Star Matches Feature Annual Carnival Montreal\u2019s high school hockey \u2018goes big time once again come the night, of Monday, December 7, when high schoolers from .every nook and cranny of the island.will jam the House of Selke for their ahnual hockey carnival, °o .The hard-working teacher committee in charge of arrangements for the big night, has ironed out all the preliminary wrinkles and.promise that this year\u201d s carnival wig \u201cbe the biggest and bést ever THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933 staged.Senior A, Junior and Bantam all star contests will feature the lengthy program.Also on tap are a broom ball game, a girls\u2019 \u2018Hockey game a duds' game, the last al-x ways one of the most crowd-pleas- \"ing items on the agenda as well as the usual relay races.Heading the committee tn charge of the whole business is Brother Paul of D'Arcy McGee.Working with him are Dave Bed- \u201c ford, Doug Potvin, Jack Lang, John Murray, Herman Ebers, Andy \"McGillis, Ed Meagher, Bill Searle, \" Vince Patton and Fred Urquhart, An effort is being made to have all or part of the hockey carnival program televised.THE COACHES Coaches\u2019 roster for the night of _ December 7 looks like this: s.Senior A: East \u2014 Brother Paul Catholic High School: West\u2014A.Watson, Verdun High School.Junior: East\u2014H \u20acerman Ebers, Baron Byng High School; West\u2014 Ed Meagher.Loyola College.Bantam: East\u2014Coach to be appointed by Town of Mount\u2019 Royal High; West \u2014 Andy McGillis, St.Leo's.Broom ball game: East-\u2014Bill Os- terman, High School of Montreal; West \u2014 L.Blane, Verdun High School.\"USED AUSTIN CARS | RECON Dione )-& GUARANTEED \u201cAUSTIN SALES & YI 1079 MOUNTAIN ST MAMA OUR ~ OPEN FRIDAY TI Girls\u2019 hockey game: Bast \u2014 G.Frazer, Rosemount High -School; West\u2014coach to be appointed by! West Hill High School.> Duds\u201d hockey game: Doug Pot- vin of Catholic High in charge of all the arrangements.; Relay races: Dave Bedford.and Bill Osterman in charge of qu arrangements.PATTON PUBLICIST _ Vince Patton, the NDG resident ! who teaches at D'Arcy McGee, is again handling the publicity chores |.for the hockey carnival.This is nothing new for Vincent, who has been Going public relations work for the Snowdon Major Fastball League for the past two seasons.Monsieur P.has revealed that the carnival committee has come up with the following time allotments: Senior A hockey\u201430 minutes; Junior hockey\u201430 minutes; Bantam hockey \u201430 minutes; broom ball game\u201410 minutes; girls\u2019 game\u201410 minutes; relays\u2014 20 minutes; duds\u2019 game \u2014 five minutes.Cy Li HAMS.Scoitish Trounce Barbarians 19-8 In Rugger Finish High hopes for a gala rugger UN.6-9032 WI.4177 CAVE finish were disrupted over the week-end when all three scheduled nes » licious than ever.me HK [ For the first time in the history of ale CARLING'S gives you a $100, Guarantee of Excellence Carling\u2019s has spent over $100,000 in developing an exclusive Flavour Secret.A secret that makes Red Cap smoother, more satisfying, more de- Try a bottle of Red Cap, today.If you aren't completely satisfied that it\u2019s the finest ale you've ever tasted, send in the bottle label, together with your name and address, to The Carling Breweries Limited, Montreal, Quebec, and your money will be refunded.Carling\u2019 s Red Cap Ale - games had to be called off.Toronto Irish were delayed at the last minute from coming to meet West- \u2018| mount Scottish, while the Barbarians also had late delay and were - forced to cancel their trip\u201d to Boston.The sister clubs managed to play a game between themselves, and Scottish thoroughly trounced an undermanned Barbarian team 19-8.The Barbs only had 12 man out, and were easy prey for their.fast-moving opponents.The game probably marked the end of rugger hostilities until the spring, when the teams will turn to school gtounds to work out on.As it is, they both enjoyed good seasons, Scottish going undefeated throughout, and hope for even better ones after the snow comes and goes.000 Grey Cup Game To Be Televised Through the courtesy of the Dow-Kingsbeer Brewery residents of Westmount will be given the chance to lamp this Saturday's Grey Cup battle on television.The brewery people have arranged to have the entire game screened at Victoria Hall.Doors will open at 11.30 a.m.The show will be run off on a first come, first served basis with the proviso that children under 16 must be accompanied by their parents.The RCA Victor Company is donating the sets which will be used.Dow-Kingsbeer are working with the Imperial Tobacco Company, sponsors of the telecast, to make the screening available to west enders.COI COICO CC IKK HR = CO CO Cm KK a, \\.Regents Rough In Beating MacRae 5-1! MacRae Electric tasted defeat for the firs time this season when they were soundly trounced 5-1 by the N.DG.} Regents Saturday.This win was a big one for the Regents, | now in sole possession of first place, one point in front of the Westmounters.\u2018 Fourteen penalties for a total of* 80 minutes were handed out in the roughest encounter to date.All in all there were 5 minors, 4 majors, 1 misconduct, and 4 match penalties.But Selby an Stu McCowan, the two outstanding players for the Electricians gave the home crew a short-lived lead in the first two minutes of play.Selby scored on a high hard shot from just inside the blue line.Campbell and Darcy scored in \"the first period for the Regents fo give them a lead which they never relinquished.Darcy scored again were banished to the dressing room § along with Selby and Brambell of | Mac Rae and Gambie of the Re | gents.FIRST PERIOD 1\u2014MacRae: Selby i (McCowan) .1B 2\u2014Regents: Campbell .530] 3\u2014Regents: Darcy ; (Griffin) .10.55 Penalties: McCarthy, 14.59.SECOND PERIOD 4\u2014Regents: Darcy ; (Campbell) .1115 Penalties: Selby, 5.50.THIRD PERIOD in the second with Campbell help-|5\u2014Regents: Fisher .- 72 | ing out on the play.6\u2014Regents: Foy 4 Fisher and Johnny Foy scored in (Harrison) .18.40 the final frame to wrap up the! game for the westenders.The biggest surprise of the day came when the usually quiet Al Turner staged a pier six brawl with Camp- Penalties: Turner (minor, ma-§ jor, match), 6.45, Campbell (ma-] jor, match), 8.45, Gallagher, 10.40, 1 Gamble (minor, major, match), 10.55, Selby (major, match), 10.55 § Brambell (misconduct), 13.47.bell of the Regents.Both players O \u2014 0, + Z Z| WESTMOUNT YMCA.|\u2018 7 Invites you to a i ol.où | BADMINTON |; > EXHIBITION AND CLINIC