The Westmount examiner, 23 janvier 1959, Cahier 1

[" ing on are the city\u2019s vo RR Ba BL HAIL AND FAREWELL: Mayor J.C.Cush- ë ing receives the chain symbolic of his office IPP © -_ from retiring Mayor Sydney Bruneau in a cere- en mony at City Hall on Tuesday night.Look- new sidermen, Laird W.| Hé 1113 Bovalrd, ings as Mayor, ri gy ER RE ge AA ng out left, and Frank B.Common, right.Mr.Cushing is the first Westmount \u2018native son\u2019 to take his seat at Council meet- - dr, \u2014Tedd Church Photo mer Bo VOL.XXX, NO.4 Syne re: - iT £04 Lot 3 7 \u2018 Ë * =: & 7 Wébtmount artificial ice rink.> Mr.Dunne, who lives at 3194 2 The Boulevard, has forwarded (\u20ac copies of this letter, here printed ji.in full, to Sister Ste.Augusta, Ç.Mother Directress, St.Paul's a Academy; Mrs.W.H.Brunini, Ey - skating supervisor for the ae school; ex-mañbr A.S.Bruneau; k Frank Megan, president of the + Parent - Teacher's Association; Le Mr.A.Lavoie.secretary-trea- hi surer of St.Leon de Westmount = School Commission; afk Fred W.: Gross, president of the West- Ë mount Municipal Association.3 Sir: x : Early this autumn you 1 called a group of representatives from the various West- mount Home and School ur- ganizations to City Hall.The % writer attended said meeting in the capacity of spokesman for the English-speaking parents of St.Leo and St.Paul RS .Academies and, specifically, % as a follow-up of a letter 2 mailed last spring requesting x one weekly hour skating for i the girls of St.Paul's Aca- 1 demy, For the record, you are aware that we were invited to do this.At \u2018that assembly the writer requested information about restaurant facilities and professional figure skating lessons for this hour.Mr.Dawe answered in the nega- : tive on both counts, with the La rider on the second that the City of Westmount would Ç probably hire their own fig- i : ure skating Instructors.The assurance was given, ever.for this hour by Mr.Rothwell, with your cognizance, to be on Saturday af- Ib ternoon from 4.00 to 5.00 - - p.m.In fact, an offer of more how- ~ City criticised | for skating mess John H.Dunne has written to Alderman H.G.Seybold to complain of the attitude taken concerning a free skating hour.for the students of St, Paul's Academy at the time was refused by the undersigned.On this assumption we went ahead with plans for this skating hour.Mrs.H.Brunini, our skating super- vigor, circulated a letter to this effect throughout the Academy.This brought on a telephone reprimand by the same Mr.Rothwell\u2014with the statement that \u201cyours truly\u201d was \u201ctalking through his hat.\u201d At the meeting on several occasions, you called this Mr.Rothwell \u201cmy boss, Rocky.\u201d but your boss disclaimed all responsibility for any schedule change.and on being challenged for his lack of veracity, stated bluntly that we had nothing in writing, and to take it up with the City of Westmount.Your latest press release to The Examiner apparently closes the door.The writer feels that he personally let down our Association by an assumption of verbal consent without written confirmation \u2014 more ao when dealing with a politico.You had ample opportunity in the eight or nine intervening months since last spring.and again at the conclave.to refuse this skating hour, and no harm would have been done, Moreover, exception must be taken to the manner and speech of a paid civic employee.Your \u201cboss\u201d has Lo learn and it is my belief that he will learn it the hard way.This complete lack of courtesy bodes only ill will for the fu£ure of the new rink.23, 1959 FORTY PAGES Call HU.1-2771 For Delivery of Examiner The number is HU.1- 2771.That's the number to onll te\u2019guarantee home delivery of the Westmeunt Examiner when the paper leaves the domain of \u201cfree\u201d newspapers in a few short weeks.As you can fell from this week's issue the Examiner has been enlarged, with many new top-flight features added.Distribution problems and the increased size will bring a conversion to a paid cireu- lation, carrier-delivery, A phone call to HU.1- 2771 (or still better fill out and return the cards that were distributed with last week's Examiner) will ensure prompt home delivery each and every week.For almost 25 years the Examiner has been deliv- erèd to Westmount residents without charge.Now with our new feature, comic and TV sections we know that the Examiner has to become \u201cmust\u201d reading in every West- mount home.The \u201cnew\u201d Examiner is payable by subscription at $2.50 per year or 3 cents per week, payable at the end of each month to the carrier, Remember for your \u201cnew\u201d Westmount Examiner call HU.1-2771 today.\u2018Unfortunately, the only people who will be hurt are we, the ratepayers To finalize, my personal regret is the loss of time in order to attend this meeting Yours truly, John H Dunne.lines aty policy In his inaugural address as Mayor of Westmount, ! John C.Cushing outlined the city's thinking regard-, ing Metropolitan Government, forecast a continued improvement in public services and counselled cou- tion against allowing the building of too many commercial establishments in the lower part of the city \u2018to spoil its essential residential character\u2019.Retiring Mayor Sydney Bruneau handed over his Chain of Office to Mr.Cushing in a ceremony at City Hall, Tuesday night.Frank B.Common, Jr.and Laird W.Bovaird were also sworn in as new aldermen.Mayor Cushing æaid that the Croteau Report on Metro government went further than was our plans -\u2014 in advance.if pos sible.Westmounters are always welcome to attend Council meef- originally recommended in the = Paquette Report.Westmount INES and we urge that they do.supported the latter, and was In his farewell speech, Mr, Bruneau paid tribute to the fine work done by the city's employees and expressed satisfaction with the conduct of the City Council during » veral eet controversies.daly, \u201cIn the three years Thave been Mayor,\u201d he said, \u201cthere have been no violent disagreements during Council meetings- thougi differing views have certainly been expressed.We stand up well in the light of what goes on in cooperating with the other municipalities in presenting a brief to the provincial government.\u201cHowever,\u201d he continued \u201cWestmount reserves the right to present its own views If such a move would protect its interests better.\u201d Major projects slated for the next few years included improvements to street lighting, alterations to City Hall and Victoria Hall and road works on the northern part of Grosvernor avenue some other communities.\u201d and the Saint Catherine street Mr.Bruneau said he was extension.grateful for comments cri- Mayor Cushing said the city tical of Council decisions.\u201cHow- was determined to \u2018hold the line ere, I think a good deal of chatf against frequent requests to had to be separaled from the build commercial properties in wheat on several occasions.I'm the lower level of the city\u201d.Fail- confident we had the support of ure to do this would lose West- 98!14% of the citizens.\u201d mount its essentially residential He said the city was enter- character.ing a period which would prob- | He hoped to keep taxes to a ably see many difficult aitua- | minimum, at the same time tions arise but ha expressed con- maintaining a high level of aa- fidence in the ability of Mayor ministrative efficiency.Cushing and the aldermen to \u201cWe will continue Lo strive to tackle them to the best intereasls keep the public informed about of Westmount.WORK STARTED: Excavations were completed recently for the new addition to the Westmount Municipal Library and piles are now being driven prior to laying the foundations, Pictured here is the 15-ton hanuner which is capable of plunging the steel piles up to 60 feet through hed-rock.This part of the operation should he completed early next week.The additions should be finished in August.The Hbrary is in the rone of the picture.- Tedd Church Photo FUNTION DEMISE JAG TRF ERIE SR TH TT A ens TL WS Next week\u2019s weather January 24 to 31 A little wuarmer, partial thaw for some places.Freezing rain and soft snow in the south, heavy snows in the mountains, 4 to 8\u201d.Temperature range 10 below to 30 above with 20 hours of sunshine this week.Sunny periods with some wind and more snow In the middle of the week, then cooling again.Cold with light snows for the weekend.Icy roads nnd drifting snow will make driving difficult.Sid eonditions good.ESC SOLE AA RL RR SRR Di el à By ERIC NEAL 2 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey.January 23, 1959 THIS WEEK AND NEXT AT.Unity Boy's Club 1090 GREENE AVENUE A PROJECT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUS kd LE RE LE HOBBY SHOW EXHIBITION The annual Hobby Show Exhibition and the annual Variety Show will be held at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club early in May.All handicraft and hobby classes are presently preparing articles to be displayed at the Show.This is the time of the year that parents and friends in the Community are provided with an opportunity to see for themselves what their children are accomplishing in a constructive manner in COMING EVENT Valentine's Day will be celebrated at the Club on Friday, February 13th.The Friday Nite Teen Age Club will hold a special Valentine's Day Dance on that date, A novelty program is being |: r this special event.UNITYS LETTER OF ACHIEVEMENT Last year it was announced that all Club members will be provided with an opportunity to learn a letter of nchievement.In this case it is the Letter \u201cU\u201d for Unity.Although complete details have not as yet been worked out, the letter system had its beginning, as for as points were concerned, in the 1957-58 program ycar, so that Club members have already begun to accumulate points towards their letter.The system has been divided fnto three categories: Program, which can contribute 607.of the total points; Leadership which can contribute 309% of the total points and Academic or services which can contribute 107: of the W.FRIEDRICH Swiss Watch Repair Expert 1316 Greene Avenue (Next to Post Office) WE.7-1855 SUITS & COATS 55 we Mode te your measure frem e large selection ef best English woollens.Werk Guaronteed.Ladies ond Gear's SLACKS #15 Made to measure Te Moutare versus $35.Alterations & Remodelling.Reasonable Prices Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE (Just below St.Catherine) WE.3-5908 FOR BEST SERVIŒ the Club.total points which is assessed at 100 points.For the progressive boy or girl, the letter can be earned in two years; for the less progressive, the points do accumulate and are carried for the duration ef membership.APPRECIATION EXTENDED Members of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club are appreciative of the Health Service that has been provided for several of the Club's athletes by the Westmount Physical Therapy Centre which is operated in Westmount by Ernie McKenzie, chief trainer of the Montreal Alouettes.The service has been extended to the 6 to 16 year olds who might receive minor injuries while in the process of sports.Thank you very much, Ernie McKenzie.WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT NEEDED For some time now, club members have been interested in the physical fitness aspect of the program, and weight lifting has been recommended as a means of eccomplishing this x Phase.Equipment is not available for this program and we were wondering i anyone reading this columm might bave not in use and ¥¥ so would they care to domate it to the Club.We would appreciate this fine gesture.CHORUS LINES RESUME Both the Junior and Senior precision chorus line groups under the direction of Miss Heather Smith have yesumed their weekly rehearsals, the latter to prepare for the forthcoming Variety Show at the Queen Mary Veteran's Hospital on Wednesday, January 28th, The Talent Club conducts rehearsals and auditions on Tuesdays at 6:45 p.m.New singers, dancers or musicians are welcome to tryout for a spot on the Unity Boys Club Talent Parade.GYMNASTIC CLASS The gymnastic and tumbling class under instructor Bill Sem- per which is conducted every Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m.have resumed their regular schedule and is in full swing especially now that four new mats have been added to the gymnastic equipment.Physical fitness being one of the requirements of good Mving, boys interested in this particular phase Work Guaranteed Equipped Truck FREE ESTIMATES CONSULT AN EXPERT FOR EACH JOB ROOFING - PLUMBING - HEATING VENTILATION - © Day and GAS BURNERS Night Service LEO FALARDEAU 3955 ST.JAMES STREET WEST WE.5-2595 a» WE.3-2432 By Maurice Mariasine COMPETITION FOR ELVIS ?| ; \u201c x \u201c4 à | ; * LA À oo i i BAA a AD be a Young Gerald Hobert, 3094 St.James street west, a member of the Unity Boy's Club Talemt Show, strums a mean guitar as he accompanies himself at a recent performance.Professional skill marks Unity Club talent show Anyone watching the performance of an energetic group of youngsters and teenagers entertaining the inmates of the St.Vincent de Paul Federal Training Centre recently would be surprised to learn that none of them was born in a trunk backstage.In fact, they were members of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club Talent Show, going through their paces with almost professional aplomb.The Talent Club is only one of the many activities for boys and girls that have originated in the Unity Boys\u2019 Chib and nearly 200 members have passed some weight-lifting equipment 4 of the program, are urged to.attend and participate, Some of the most prominent members of this class are the Tollowing: Jimmy Prince, Jimmy Crouch, Billy Holden, Keith Gavin, Richard Holden.Beginners include: Lawrence Crouch, Brenden Cantwell, Marcel Le- fcbvre, Sigmund Raddoman, Hol- ger Bauerle Shawn Molloy, Roger Harte, Shayne Molloy and Philip Lecouffe.SEWING AND EMBROIDERY The sewing class under the leadership of Mrs.J.Anderson is conducted every Friday night.The following girls are registered: Barbare Fein, Susan Fein, Linda Brown, Susan Warren, Marlen Doherty, Ann Penny, Rosemary McKay, Ilni Siimann, Heather Fullerton, Sharon Molly, Doris Hunt and Florence Fitzpatrick.The embroidery class under the leadership of Mrs.S.Simmons, is conducted every Tuesday.The following girls are registered: Gail Ryan, Heather Baylis, Brenda Kirby, Lyn Mc- Carthy, Linda Brown, Marlene Doherty, Dorothy Owens, Helen Wood, Shirley Sauson, Cheryl t Raason, Lynn Moore, Lois Moore, Betty Gibson, Sandra Brambell, Janice Campbell, Ruth Boran and Grace Grant.WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS The Unity Boys\u2019 Club is pleased to welcome the following new members to the Club who joined since the beginning of 1950: Victoria Daniel, Laurie J.Daniel.Gerald O'Driscoll, James Donahue, Janice Brodie, Edward Driver, Douglas Gavin (member since 1948), Doris Hodgson, Barbara Denbeigh, Jacqueline Pilon, Kathleen Seymour, Carl Blizzard, Ruth Boren, Grace Grant, Ellen Wynnik, Joyce Boran, Gordon Peters, Rosemary McKay and Danny Roy.The membership enrollment is nearing the 700 mark.With six months of the current progrem year yet to go, it is assumed that the 1000 mark will be .| reached.\u2018 through the club in year span, Contributory groups within the Club are the tap-dancing classes, led by 14-year-old Ellen Rowland, weekly ballet classes, and its nine «the baton twirling group led by Mona O'Brian a Westmount High student who is presently a trainee for the Alouette majorette squad.Many of the members have gone on to the world of show business, one boy becoming a professional at the age of 15.He has performed in Australia and Canada, and is still on the circuit.Another billed as a pantomime artist, has made the grade in both European and American entertainment circuits.Volunteer worker Fred Pennell has acted as musical director for the show since its origin in 1950 by Unity Boys\u2019 Club director Maurice Mariasine, who was then with the Kinsmen Boys' Club of Verdun.Starting out as an amateur show, the club graduated to variety show status the following year.In 1962, when Mr.Maria- sine joined the Unity Boys\u2019 Chub, the show went with him.The young entertainers, who vary from singers and musicians to dancers and even a ventriloquist, have a busy schedule.During the year they perform for patients at military hospitals, children\u2019s hospitals, and paraplegic institutions, as well as for inmates of penitentiaries.Obituaries CHARLES S, RUBIN Funeral services were held Friday for Charles S.Rubin, 11 Willow avenue, President of Rubin Bros.(Clothiers) Ltd., and philanthropist of note, who died January 14 in his 82nd year.A native of Lithuania, Mr.Rubin came to Canada in 1889.After learning the tailoring trade, he left for South Africa in 1809 to set up business there.During.the Boer War, he fo!- lowed his trade in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony areas, afterwards moving to Port Elizabeth where he established a amall tailoring business.In 1905, Mr.Rubin returned to Montreal entering the clothing business with his brother, Bernard.The firm of Rubin Bros, was established by them in 1911.While in South Africa, he became an active member of the Port Elizabeth Zionist Society.He was among the early adherents to the movement, and continued his interest in it up to the time of his death.He became interested in the Masons there, and in Montreal was a lifetime member of the Ionic Lodge No.54.A philanthropist whose activities covered charities of all races and religions, Mr.Rubin was a governor of the Montreal General Hospital, and a trustee of the Jewish General Hospital for .many years.In addition he was a governor and active supported of the YMHA, At the time of his death, Mr.Rubin had been married to his wife, the former Rose Heillig, for 52 years, having celebrated their 50th wedding- anniversary two years ago.He is survived by his wife; two sons, Harold and Lionel]; two daughters, Mrs.S.Leon Mendelsohn and Mrs.R.Hippe; two brothers, Bernard H.of Montreal, and Saul of Vancouver; six grandchildren and one great- grandchild.RAILROAD ACCIDENT First serious railroad accident \u2018in the United States, occurred on the Canadian and: Amboy road in 1833, when the.axle of one of the cars broke while the train was \u201ctraveling at the excessively high speed of 25 miles an hour.\u201d E ALWAYS Lconsider the | family's wishes when we are called, and we serve in exact accordance with such wishes at all times.BA Colline \\ CANINE A WAAME { 0600 SHAMAGOKE OVASET West = Five Generations of Traditional Service M cJos.C raz &Bro.Funeral Directors 1234 Mountain St.Phone: UN.6-6363 - = pm \u2014\u2014 _ ; i out pune vu poa\u2014 1317 GREENE AVE.WE.EXPERT ART RESTORERS * UPHOLSTERERS Antique Furniture Restoration Furniture MULLINS ANTIQUES | * ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sous Repairs of all types 23 ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCN REPAIRS WE.3-4046 5 Certified Watchmahers OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXX.NO.3.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY wr 1959 South Africa's problems \u2018Novel writing a science, too\u2019 claims Dr.Wilder Penfield By VALENTINA RAHR \u201cAuthorship and science are not so far apart.What the novelist discovers in the hearts and minds of men in a speech to the Canadian Ritz Carlton Hotel, Monday.\u201cFiction at the best is a cara- ful search for truth.It describes objective findings accurately, but it can go beyond that too, presenting hypothesis and sur- \u201cFict.on well done,\u201d Dr.Pen- field continued \u201cmay be far more historical than facts which are incomplete.And a novelist who is capable of exhaustive reps that are based on reason.\u201d DR.WILDER PENFIELD search may present the truth as no scientist or historian could.Dr.Penfield revealed that it took him 10 years to write his first novel \u201cNo Other Gods\u201d which was published in 1954, Revision, rewriting and research went into this book, which was originally started by his mother who died before it was completed.His second novel, which will be published this year \u201cThe Torch\u201d is about Hypocrates, \u201cmedicine's first and greatest hero.\u201d RESEARCH The research which must precede and accompany the writing of historical fiction, is very similar to the research that must precede the writing of a scientific treatise.JANUARY CLEARANCE Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 SUITS & COATS MADE-TO-MEASURE IN ONE WEEK $65.00 up Latest Patterns in English Woolens Customers or our own materiel made up © REPAIRING © REMODELLING © REFITTING QUICK SERVICE F.L.SILVER LADIES' & GENT'S TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(Downstairs) WE.2-6633 +x Authors\u2019 Association \u201cThe scientist studies human nature and observe its action, using the special techniques he has acquired.The novelist studies human nature, Like nature itself, human nature seems to have changed very little since the dawn of history.The instinctive reactions of men and women normal and abnormal, good and bad, may be studied today.The truth that is learned may be applied to the nature of ancient man as well as modern man,\u201d All of Dr.Penfield\u2019s writing on both books was done at Lake Memphremagog during his summer vacations because he could not possibly be a novelist and a doctor at the same time.Mrs, Isabel Keiller, president of the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Authors Association opened the meeting.Leslie Nob- erts introduced Dr.Penfield to the members.Mr.H.Mainer, vice-president, thanked the speaker.Refreshments were served following a discussion period.: Club hears talk on Cyprusplans Members of the Westmount High School Current Events Club delved into the Cyprus question when the club played host to Felix Ammar, who spent twelve years in Cyprus and lived for a time in Greece.Discussing the history, resources, and political situation of the strife-torn island, Mr.Ammar said that the Turkish plan to partition Cyprus was \u201cimpractical and ridiculous\u201d, and that the majority of the Greek inhabitants do not support, or condone, the activities of the BOKA underground movement.- Economically, continued Mr.Ammar, Cyprus is not ready for independence.Communists, he stated, have little influence on the island.Students took part in the discussion, asking Mr.Ammar several questions on the current Cyprus question.Anyone lost a portrait?Someone dropped a drawing at the corner of Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke a couple of weeks ago.The drawing, executed In crayon on sketch paper, about 19\u201d by 121;\u201d, is A profile of a young girl.Mr.J.L.Gane, 114 Victoria avenue, Apt.2, picked it up and has it at his home, He told The Examiner about it this week and invites the claimant to call him at HU 1- 3944.\u201c \u2018may be a science in itself\u201d said Dr.Wilder Penfield, | internationally known neurologist and part-time novelist : at the | ALBERT RAKOVSKY A public lecture \u201cFoous on the Far East\u201d (New Material and Spiritual Forces) will be given by Mr.Albert Ra- kovsky of Westmount in Victoria Hall, February 4th at 8.15 p.m.to which the publie is cordially invited.The talk will be illustrated by colored sHdes taken by Mr.Rakovsky during his recent trip around the world.This meeting is under the auspices of the Westmount Baha'i Community, , mount Rotary Club on 3 outlined to Rotarians Charles V.Ruck, a South African by birth and Brazil's Consul General in Montreal, doesn't hold out much hope for a reversal of the apartheid policy currently being enforced in his native country.Nor de he sure what the result will be of a refaren- dum to bo held soon to decide whether South Africa will become a republic and remain a member of the Commonwealth.And commenting to the Weat- widespread criticism of prasent mea- Sures he said: \u201cI think you have to live in the country really to understand the feeling of the white population there.\u201d He pointed out that the Union, with its thalf-milllion square miles and a population of almost 14,000,000, was the fourth largeat in the Commonwealth.However, of that population, only one and a quarter million were whites.He said that recent demonstrations in Johannesburg by native women were not directed against having to carry passes.Their protest was against having the place where they last paid their taxes stamped on the card.\u201cNatives always have had to carry identity cards,\u201d he sald, \u201cbut because they're great migrants there were ne means of checking thelr lat tax payments.And denpite oriticisma, it's amazing the number of natives who try te enter South Africa from surrounding territories illegally.\u201d He added that the natives were extremely superstitious, that the government was attempting to stamp out ritual murders and that crime, a big problem in South Africa today, was mostly committed by nonwhites, \u201cHowever.\u201d he added, \u201cthere are no tyrannical movements like the Mau Mau.Communist influence accounts for most of the unrest.When Russia had a legation in Pretoria, {t wus known that the staff were in contact with dissident native leaders.\u201d ORATOR Jennifer PRETTY Robinson, 624 Murray Hill avenue, is congratulated by Westmount Rotarian Ted Harrison at the first session of a public speaking course for nearly 40 high school students, sponsored by Rotary.Present for the occasion were Rota- rians (left to right) W.W.Allison: Frank Sharp, vice-pres- ident: Phillip Page, president; Mrs.Gabrielle Spiers, co- leader of the course; and W.P.Kierans.Miss Robinson will visit Ottawa in May, representing Westmount High School in a three day program entitled \u201cAdventure in Citizenship\u201d.On her return, she will address the West- mount Rotary Club, which is sponsoring the trip.\u2014 Tedd Church Photo MALLARDS TOPS More than one-half of the estimated 510,000 ducks killed in Nebraska during 1956 were mallards.Other major species, in order taken.were blue-winged teal, green-winged teal and pin- tail, of times.Patrick's Cathedral).$8050 1215 Greene Ave.Easter in New York New York takes Easter and makes it into the happiest Be on Fifth Avenue this year when the city sweeps by in all the finery of the Easter Parade.FLY Thursday evening, March 26 First class TCA Viscount Three nights\u2019 luxurious accommodation at the central Warwick Hotel (Fifth Avenus \u2014 a few steps from St.Return flight Sunday evening, March 29.COMPLETE TRIP Additional Tours and Theatre Tickets Optional For Easter waekend.we have a few orchestra tickets available for Rodgers and Hammerstein's newest and loveliest musical \u2014 \"Flower Drum Song.\" 9 For reservations, please call ROBBAN TRAVEL COMPANY LIMITED WE.5-4613 Joba W.Soncton / ms es Publisher Tracy $.Ludingten, Editer THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Fridev.Jonuery 23, 1959 THE EXAMIMER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2105 Hempten Ave.Mentreei HUeter 1-2771* Hugh E.McCormiek President Roymond Jecebs, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Menager The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean sewspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mall subscriptions: $2.50 per year; 41.25 \u2018hair year.Authorized as 3nd Class Mall, Pont Office Dept.Ottawa WE SAY What is ahead for Westmount?J rection \u2014 by acclamation \u2014 of a new mayor and new blood on the local council comes at a time when this municipality, along with 45 others on and around the island of Montreal, faces a municipal future full of promise.For 300-odd years this island in the St.Lawrence River has been cut up by synthetic municipal boundaries that have become archaic.Many of the governmental organizations have been proved entirely incapable of dealing with the increasing problems of modern day living.Traffic jams, for instance, have become a very part of our way of life.The urban areas are being depleted of much of their best citizenry through migration to the farther suburbs.Business firms are finding it more and more difficult to find land on which to construct needed buildings.Westmount's essential services are well handled, there is no doubt of it.The snow-clearing task jn excellently done.The men and machines are out with the first few flakes of snow and they keep at the job until the storm has subsided and the last bit of snow-cleaning accomplished.But when a Westmount resident drives outside of the border of his own municipality \u2014 his progress is considerably slowed by an inferior style of snow- removal.If he has, by chance, to pass the De- carie boulevard Traffic Circle, his schedule is ruined.All indications point to the birth of a bill before the provincial legislature to make possible the establishment of a metro- politan-style administration, similar to that of Toronto, Opponents of \u2018metro\u2019 take the view: \u201cWhy should Montreal govern us\u201d or, more specifically, \u201cdo you want us to pay for Montreal's snow- clearing.\u201d There isn't any question of anyone being governed by anyone else.There is no question of the citizens of one municipality paying for the services of another \u2014 it is a question of all the municipalities getting together for the greater good of all the residents of these municipalities.Under such a setup \u2014 Westmount has a great .deal to offer.Our services, as we have said, are well administered, therefore we may have some suggestions that will work across the entire island and up and down its length as well.With a new mayor and new aldermen, in part, on the council, let us hope Westmount can lead the way.We all need it.N.B.university has young spirit N°T all the higher education of local students is received in local institutions, For many years young men and women of this community have gained their specialized training elsewhere.The University of New Brunswick, with its traditions and high standards has long educated youth from here in the liberal arts and sciences.In forestry, chemistry and geology \u2014 to mention only three particular fields \u2014 UNB is outstanding.Vernon E.Johnson president of the Canadian International Paper Company, and national vice- chairman of the UNB building fund, in a statement at the St.James Club last week, mentioned the university as one with \u201ca young spirit, reaching out for new ways to do a better job for the people of Canada as a whole\u201d.Mt is from this standpoint that UNB is seeking funds.for expansion purposes.Plans include the THEY SAY Such os thy words are, such will thine affections be esteemed; and such as thine affections, will be thy ceeds: ond such os thy deeds will be thy life.\u2014 Socrates Examiner Profile: Ex-fireman now advises by CYNTHIA JONES Following his retirement three years ago as division chief instructor of the Montreal fire department, Charles Lawrence Blick- stead has carved out a fascinating new career as an independent fire consultant to industry and munici ali- ties.He is the only Canadian thus engaged although he has American counterparts.Now 51, Mr.Blick- stead, who enjoyed a distinguished 27-year-long association with the Montreal fire department, numbers shipping companies, paper mills, hospitals, hotels, theatres.ammunition plants and the Montreal West Fire Department among his 60 clients.This week will find him checking up on the fire safety program he planned for a large paper mill in Quebec City.Not long ago he spent some Lime in Prince Edward Island recommending to \u2018a shipping company fire prevention and fire fighting measures for two ferry boats which plow between the Island and New Brunswick.Last weekend he new fire fighting strategy for a Montreal hotel.\u201cMy general fire fighting background gives me the extra know-how for my present work,\u201d said the genial Mr.Blickstead during an interview in his attractive home at 3486 Connaught avenue.\u201cThere Is a terrific need for expert professional advice on fire safety prob- Jems.I always had this type of work in mind so when 1 retired I offered my services to the various contacts 1 had made during my career with the fire de nent.I remember that the Royal Victoria Hospital was receptive te my ideas and then the other English-speaking hospitals in Montreal followed and are now among my accounts along with an orphanage.\u201d Civil Defense Mr.Blickstead was loaned out to the Canadian navy during World War II as chief fire services officer with the rank of lieutenant commander and organized the fire defences of Canada\u2019s naval bases, At the beginning of the war he organized the training of the civil defence fire fighting force which was called the auxiliary fire service.After the war he was appoimed a deputy civil defence co-ordinator responsible to Brigadier Guy Gauvreau and did a lot of lecturing at the Civil Defence College at Ottawa.Mr.Blickstead has taken many special courses on fire fighting including those at the SEE EE CEE construction of a new science building a new academic building, a faculty office building, two men's residences, a central dining hall and other campus improvements.Offering a national university, the men behind the expansion of UNB are looking to Canadians from coast to coast to back this drive, businessmen, alumni, friends of the university.These are asked to aid in this worthy cause, masterminded U.S.Naval Marine School for Fire Fighting and the U.S.Army Defence College at Amherst, Mass.\u201cI keep abreast of the times,\u201d said Mr.Bliek- stead.\u2018\u201c\u2019There is always something new in fire fighting equipment and new fire fight- - department.There have been few major conflagrations where he hasn't been active.The worst fires which he \u201cdoesn't like to recall\u201d are the old people's home on Atwater avenue where more than 30 died a few years ago, the oa CHARLES LAWRENCE BLICKSTEAD ing methods to cope with growing and changing industries.\u201d \u2019 Describing his new line of work, Mr.Blickstead, a five foot ten, 200 pounder with an unexcitable temperament said: \u201cI just don't go into a building and recommend a new sprinkler system.While that is good protection, you firet must rely on people.I indoe- trinate the employees of a plant or building on general fire safety, inspect existing fire defences, fire equipment, exits, fire cut-offs, unsafe storage facilities, organize employees in emergency evacuation and fire fighting, organize and train fire brigades.\u201cI develop what I call pre- planned fire strategy in which the employees er occupants of à given area are trained in the defence of that area; in other words when fire breaks out the occupants in the area are instructed to do basic things such as sounding the alarm, attacking the fire, stopping the machinery, evacuating the female personnel, if any, closing fire doors, and other doors to cut down draught, supporting the fire tighting operations im progress by laying out additional equipment as precautionary or necessary measures.\u201d Worst fires Mr.Blickstead is a born instructor.At one time or another 1,700 City of Montreal firemen have passed through his training classes.For many years he was responsible for the efficiency of the city's fire Bonaventure freight sheds (\u201ca dilly for spectators\u201d) and the apartment fire at Sherbrooke and St.Denis.Another eventful time for Mr.Blickstead was when he was flown by charter plane to the terrible Rimouski fire to offer advice on proposed demolition.The fire consultant was the second youngest child and only son of the late Charles Blick- stead, a printer with the Montreal Gazette for many years.His father was of Norwegian descent; his mother, a Kelly, of Irish descent; and he had five sisters, four of whom are now lving.He attended St.Ann's Boys\u2019 School in Grit- fintown, spent two years in St.Mary's College Seminary in Brockville, Ontario, studying for the priesthood, returned to St.Ann°s to finish his schooling.He worked in shipping offices in the United States for three years, got homesick and returned to Montreal to join the fire department in 1929 at the age of 21.His first station where he stayed a year was No.15 at Point St.Charles.Then he went to No.10 on St.Matthew street for a span of eight years.In 1938 he transferred to No.5 on Ontario street next to the Bellevue Casino and became the first one-man rescue squad which has since grown to two squads of five men each.\u201cWe used to have to handle drownings, artificial respiration and lots of gas and smoke asphyxia cases,\u201d said Mr, Blick- stead.In 1939 Fire Director R.E.Pare inaugurated the first fire training school In (Continued on page 7) ~~ 1 SAY! Middle-age is when your age starts to show around your middle.\u2014 Bob Hope. Some like it cold.THE MID-WEEK RAINFALL was far from indicative of a normal Westmount weather, though no- one should need to be reminded of that! Nevertheless, in one way or another, everyone seems to be making the best they can \u2014 depending on their age \u2014 of the situation and The Examiner hotographer shows this in the two pictures Pere.RIGHT: TONY PASCO digs out from under the avalanche on Upper Belmont avenue.BELOW: The younger generation, represented by CAROL McCORMICK, ISABELLE DORE, and AGETTE and GENTILE SOUREL, has some fun in the playground of Saint Paul's School.\u2014- Tedd Church Photos gps ae sen ies IY, ANY AT Eg Ih eA Famous radar expert claims science should advance without war stimulus \u201cThe human race is half a million years old, but I am by no means optimistic about its survival in the next ten years,\u201d said Sir Robert Watson Watt in a public lecture on \u201cThe Place of Science in This Age\u201d at West Hill Auditorium on Monday evening, In spite of the inclement weather, a large audience turned out to hear Sir Robert, discoverer of the principles of radar, who now lives in Toronto.Stressing the fact that an insufficient distinction has been made in the past between pure scientists and technologists, he said that the pure scientist should have a thorough grounding in the humanities \u2014 including history, geograplLy, and English \u2014 before entering the higher realm of abstract science.Scientists, he said, were too apt to pontificate on politics, instead of keeping to the field :n which they are authorities.Relative to education, he continued, history books of today devote too much attention to wars and war makers, overlooking the contribution to humanity by scientists and technologists, and their discoveries and inventions.He referred to himself as a techn-'ogist, one whose task it was to work for satisfaction of humanity's needs.Although his own work in radar was speeded up by the threat of war, he went on, he telt that scientific and technological developments could continue quite well without this stimulus.END ROMANCE \u201cLet's get over the romance of wars,\u201d said Sir Robert, \u201cand turn to the reform of mathematics into an interesting study for the younger generation.\u201d He stdted that methods must be found to make them realize that the sameness and \u201cbang-bang\"\u201d of television is unworthy of minds with five hundred thousand years of polishing behind them.Sir Robert\u2019s own career testifies to the romance that is to be found in the world of science.Aîter graduation from St.Andrew\u2019's University, he taught physics, and with the advent of World War I was employed in weather-watching.It was then that he developed a technique of picking up thunder storms up to 4,000 miles away by means of radio equipment.\u201cBeing a Scotsman, I'm very careful with my own money, but extravagant with others\u2019, he said.In developing radar he, susessanses based his arguments on the fact that if a response of one millionth of a millionth of a millionth was received from a radar beam, the airforce would have all the information needed.He was so successful that by September 1938, the Thames Estuary was guarded by five radar stations, who practised by tracing Neville Chamberlain's flights to Munich.CAME HERE IN 1951 Sir Robert came to Canada in 1951, where he engaged in private practice.Six months ago, he decided to \u201cgive up doing what other people wanted me to\u201d and devote his time to giving lectures and attending conferences and meetings on science and education, He believes that students should be encouraged in the study of technology and science, Although he is in favor of the younger generations having a proper knowledge of classics and history, he feels that school curriculums are balanced too heavily in this direction.If the world is to retrieve itself from its perilous situation, he concluded, it must look to science and technology.not as a means of creating more and more powerful deterrents to war, but as a means of improving the state of human beings on a planet that is fast becoming too small for anything but standing room.Victoria Hall Day by Day SATURDAY Eve: Estonian Male Choir Dance MONDAY Eve: St.John Ambulance Meeting Montreal Council Meeting a WEDNESDAY Aft: Westmount Rotary Club Luncheon Eve: World Ship Society Meeting THURSDAY Eve: Westmount Stamp Club There is never much trouble in any family where the children hope someday to resemble their parents.\u2014 William Lyon Phelps.T.:2 Westmeunt Ciamincr, 7: lay, Jonuary 23, 1959 5 Before speaking at the N.D.G.Lions Club's 5th Annual Charter Night Dinner, Friday, Postmaster General William Hamilton defended his action in dismissing Lhe postmaster of a Toronto sub-station for taking an active part in politics.\u201cIf the public is to have confidence in the inpartiality of the government officials they deal with, these officials must be divorced from politics in every way.\u201d \u201cThis is a tradition of which the whole Canadian Civil Service is very proud.\u201d Asked whether he had faced* many such cases, Mr.Hamilton said that in the first 19 months of the present Government, five persons had been fired from the Post Office Department for this offence.In the period 1935-40.as a comparison, 325 people in the Post Office had been fired for taking part in politics, He added : \u201cDespite the fact we have 12,000 employees in the department, I have not found extensive partisan activity.T cannot condone what the Civil Service doesn't approve.\u201d TRADITIONS USEFUL Mr.Hamilton again took up the question of tradition in his speech to the club, referring to the recent opening of Parliament with its attendant ceremonies.\u201cSome people think\u201d he said \u2018that formalities are unnecessary.But they serve the purpose of establishing a dignity and decorum in parliamentary procedure which has been developed through Lhe centuries in England and handed down to us to maintain.\u201d \u201cOur strength lies in government based on tradition.Newer nations have not had this bene- Hamilton defends firing Post Office employee fit of a long growth of a parliamentary system and so have had more difficulty in esablish- ing stable government.\u201d He thought Canada obtained better results when compared with the French and American systems.\u201cFrance tried to _distribute power as widely as possible and, until recently this was clearly unworkable, The United States, on the other hand, put the emphasis on the Executive side of government which, in his opinion, made it difficult to reach decisions quickly.Ski courses are not free Skiing courses for the students of Roselyn, King's and Queen's school will be given by private instructors at a charge of $10.00 it has been announced.The City of Westmount has given permission for these courses to be held on the slopes of King George Park on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, from 2.30 to 530 p.m.Antique Clocks expertly repaired and rebuilt by Paul Friis 727 Shell Tower Bldg.1255 University St.UN.6-9057 9 0000 000600 foo 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 014 YOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! 7 of ett WW EEE NE Westmount \u2018Y' News Registrations can still be made for the Golf School to be conducted by 8id Fry, professional at Saint Margaret's, Que., al the YMCA, starting on Tuesday and Thursday of next week.Mr.Fry will be on hand between 7 p.m.and 10 p.m.each evening to conduct the courses which are an hour in length.Members of any Y may enroll and non - Westmount residents can also participate.Charges are $7 for any Y member and $12 for 2 non-member.Further information can be had by phoning Physical Education Director, John Ray at WE 7- 3916.Tomorrow the \u2018Westmount Y's Tecn Club\u201d will have a movie be- for the dance.Regular prices prevail.There will be no extra charge for the movie.\u201cLiving It Up\" with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.It will start at 7 p.m.and finish at 8.30 and the dances will close at 11.45.Doors close at 10.30.The Y's Teen Club is also hav- week.The price of a membership is $2.00 With this membership one becomes a member of the Teen Club and a social member of the Y.With a social membership one can participate in all activities except \u201cPhysical Activities\u201d.With a Teens Club membership one pays only 25 cents to get into the dances, while non-mem- bers pay 50 cents.One may also save money in sleigh rides, bowling, parties etc.put on by the Teens Club.By becoming a member.All are welcome to join.Meetings are held on Monday afternoons from 4 p.m.till approximately 5.30 p.m.nmr ves IMPORTANT TO OWNERS ! Cut down your fuel bills 25% with the Oil Economizer at the very moderate price of $45.00.A Canadian invention guaran: teod to give results or money refunded.Information: 10 A.M.to 5 P.M.DU.7-9923 \u2014 DU.9-6861 The Westmeuat Examiner, Friday, lave» 2°, 122 PME HAP NEW FIRE 5 EQUEPMENT: Westmount's Fire Department has SOLE da ptites Sa been brought further up to dute with the recent addition of three new vehicles, At carrying equipment for protecting furniture, ete.(centre) is a general utility van, from water and smoke; oxygen inhalators, resuscitators and gas masks.It cost $3500 and replaces a vehicle bought in 1980.At (left) Is a 625-galion capacity pumper which carries 500 gallons eof water with 512\u201d pre-connected lines for quick action use, cost of $15,000 a pamper purchased in 1928.At (right) is Fire Chief Harper's car which he uses for Inspeetions.} | | Equipped with flucd- -Hghts, it veighs 10 tons and replaces at a | | i | | | \u2014Tedd Church Photo Public opinion must be aroused \u201cA strong and unmistakeable public opinion must be aroused regarding the inadequate provision for the aged and chronically ill old people in this city and province.\u201d said the Rev.E.J.Bailey of Westmount Baptist Church to an open meeting at Victoria Hall on Tuesday evening.The purpose of the meeting, ,3aid chairman Peter Miller, was to make the public aware of this lack, However, no concrete plans for the actual establishing of a hospital for \u201cthe English- speaking aged and chronically ill\u201d were brought forward at this time, beyond canvassing thnse present for their voluntary help, financial or otherwise.A panel of four addressed thc capacity audience in attendance: the Rev.E.J.Bailey; Miss Jessie Lawrence of the Montreal General Hospital social service department; Dr.Paul J.Weil, attending physician for the Mnnt- real Protestant Home for the aged, and Mrs.Betty Speirs.Miller, originator of the idea.Although there is some provision for aged people, Mr, Baiiev continued, it does not nearly cover the large number who need help.He quoted instances of individuals who had gone into debt and virtually mortgaged their futures in order Lo pay for care of elderly relatives which could nnt be obtained except through cosily nursing homes or private homes for the aged.He commended the work of the Salvation Army Eventide Homes.the Canadian Legion, and tha Montreal Protestant Hospital, equipped to deal with illness, Rehabilitation, if possible, was the key phrase of Dr.Weil's address, The value of rehabliia- tion is, he said, to take advantage of whatever strength remain- ® Prompt INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Smell or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out P.McCUAIG Limited 65 Hillside Ave., Westmount WE.2-1104 Service e but added that they are un-* fo aid in housing fhe ill, aged ing to the old or chronicaliy il), and develop it so that the patient ean be restored to his rightful dignity as a human being.Well old people ean get along on their old age pension, he continued, but once illness sets in, the dual problem of expense and attendance arises, Although the Montreal Protestant Hospital is adding an annex for the domiciliary care of the aged, he stated that there is a desperate need for something more in this direction than has already been done.He also felt that education of techniques for nursing the aged and chronically ill should be greatly augmented.Miss Lawrence, too, called for an organization which would be \u201caggressively rehahilita- tion minded\u201d in caring for the aged.Many patients, she said, will struggle on in their homes with inadequate care rather than submit to \u201ccustodial\u201d dead end care.Comments from the floor criticized the lack of action taken in the past, compared to the many reports that have been issued on the question of care for the age: One member of the audience asked whether an interim committee could not be set up from those attending the meeting to visit old and sick people in their homes.Another asked if some concrete goal could not be established for those present and the public in general.No action was Luken on either of these suggestions.McGill honors Dr.McNaughton Dr.Francis K.McNaughton, 618 Victoria avenue, was recently appointed professor of neurology to McGill University.He has acted as associate professor for the university since 1950.Hailed as \u201cone of the most distinguished neurologists in North America\u201d, Dr.McNaughton was among those associated with Dr.Wilder Penfield at the Montreal Neurological Institute in the early days of its fame.In 1935, he joined the staff of McGill Univer- sily as a research fellow in neurology, and in 1951, was appointed neurologist to the Royal Victoria Hospital, and consulting neuro- New hope held for victims of brain tumors Attending the annual convention of the Canadian Association of Radiologists in Saskatoon Dr.Jean Bouchard, 23 Springfield avenue, held out hope for brain tumor victims.\u201cBrain tumors may be treated successfully with ionizing radiation .and without any damage to the normal brain,\u201d he said.The ionizing treatment is performed by means of X-ray with the cobalt 60 unit, more popularly known as \u201cthe cobalt bomb\".The scientific paper which Dr.Bouchard presented was written in collaboration with Dr.Carleton B.Pierce of the Royal Victoria Hospital.Dr.Bouchard is in charge of radiation therapy at the same hospital, and is a consultant to the Montreal Neurological Institute.They have conducted examinations and treatments of.nearly 700 cases of tumor of the brain and spinal cord.- Dr.Bouchard continued that \u201cexperience has shown that irradiation of brain tumors is beneficial in a large number of cases in which it is not possible for the surgeon to remove the tumor completely without affecting the normal surrounding brain tissue.\u201d During the convention, Dr.E.radiology department of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital was elected president of the Association Dr.R.Nicholls named presidenf of railroad group Dr.Robert V.V.Nicholls, 502 Elm avenue, has been elected president of the Canadian Railroad Historical Association at its annual general meeting.For the past year Dr.Nicholls has been chairman of the Association's Museum Committee which has been actively engaged in planning for the establishment of a permanent rail transportation museum in Montreal.Other officers elected were S.S.Worthen, vice-president; C.W.K.Heard, secretary; A.S.Wal- bridge, treasurer, and four directors: O.S.A.Lavallee, R.G.Harries, L.C.Perry, and Wil- lam Pharoah.The honorary president is Donald Angus, 636 Roslyn avenue.logist to the Montreal General Hospital.Dr.McNaughton is a graduate of Westmount schools, and has studied at McGill University, at Boston, Mass., and London, England.Trinity Players getting set for big production Mignon Elkins, 21 Windsor avenue and Ruth Reed, 14 Were- dale Park, both actively involved in the Trinity Player's third production of the season, \u201cPlaintiff in a Pretty Hat\u201d, are deep in rehearsal for the play which opens February 4, at Trinity Memorial Hall, corner of Sherbrooke street west and Marlowe avenue.Working with an all British cast, Miss Reed is production manager of the play, while actress Mignon Elkins assumes the role of \u201cthe other woman\u201d.The play, which enjoyed a successful run in London's West End in 1956, will be produced for three nights here, closing February 7.Miss Elkins is a graduate of London\u2019s famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, and has appeared with the MRT, the Mountain Playhouse and the English division of the Theatre du Nouveau Monde.Working with CBC television and radio, she was also featured recently in a National Film Board production, \u201cThe Discoverers\u201d\u2019.Miss Reed is a veteran of many Trinity shows.Dr.Crawford Radiologists president Dr.E.M.Crawford, director of the radiology department of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, was elected president of the Canadian Association of Radiologists at their annual convention in Saskatoon last week.A resident of NDG in his youth, Dr.Crawford has been on the staff of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for 17 years.In addition to his post of director of radiology there, he has done extensive research in the field.During the convention, a scientific paper on brain tumors was presented by Dr.Jean Bouchard, 23 Springfield avenue, director of radiation therapy at the Royal Victoria Hospital, in collaboration with Dr.Carleton B.Pierce, also of Royal Victoria Hospital.Holding out hope for brain tumour victims, Dr.Bouchard stated that \u201cbrain tumors may be treated successfully with ionizing radiation .and without any damage to the normal brain.\u201d The ionizing treatment is performed by means of X-ray with the cobals 60 unit, more commonly known as the \u2018\u2018cobait bomb.\u201d With a record of examination and treatment of nearly 700 cases of tumor of the brain and spinal cord by the two doctors, Dr.Bouchard said that \u201cexperience has shown that irradiation of brain tumors is beneficial in a large number of cases in which it is not possible for the surgeon to remove the tumor completely without affecting the normal surrounding brain tissue.\u201d Will address Engineers J.Stuart Richardson, publie relations officer of the Northern Electric Company will address the Management Section of the Montreal Branch of The En- ginezring Institute of Canada next Tuesday.Mr.Richardson's subject \u201cEconomics for Employees\u201d will explain the workings of the free enterprise system through a novel method of presentation developed by himself.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STORMS ON THE SUN Most scientists describe a sunspot ag a storm in the sun\u2019s atmosphere, a whirlpool or eddy in the swirling outer layers of that gaseous furnace, mes. Guests attending Cancer Research annual dance Invited guests to the thirteenth annual dinner-dance of the Cancer Research Society to be held at the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel January 24: Hon.Onesime Gagnon, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec, and Mrs.Gagnon; His Worship The Mayor, Mr.Sarto Fournier and Mrs.Fournier; Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Asselin, Dr.and Mrs.Harry C.Ballon, Mr.and Mrs.A.Bronf- man, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Bronf- man, Mr, and Mrs.Harry Bronf- man, Dr.and Mrs.A.D.Campbell, Dr.and Mrs.A.Cantero, Dr.and Mrs.Wm.V.Cone, Dr.and Mrs.E.M.Crawford, Dr.and Mrs.R.L.Denton, Dr.and Mrs.Edmond Dube, Dr.and Mrs.O.Dufresne, Dr.and Mrs.Campbell Gardner, Dr.and Mrs.Leon Gerin-Lajoie, Dr.and Mrs.Alton Goldbloom, Dr.and Mrs.Arnold Grossman.Dr.and Mrs.Albert Jutras, Dr.and Mrs.S.Jameson Martin, Dr.and Mrs.Paul Martin, Dr.and Mrs.G.Gavin Miller, Dr.and Mrs.H.S.Morton, Dr.and Mrs.N.W.Philpott, Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Quastel, Dr.and Mrs.Reuben Rabinovitch, Dr.and Mrs.L.C.Simard, Dr.and Mrs.Morris A.Simon, Dr.and Mrs.George J.Strean, Mrs.A.H.Westbury.Dr.and Mrs.A.S.V.Burgen, Dr.and Mrs.H.Maurice Weisberg, Mr.and Mrs.Norman N.Genser, Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Weinstein, Mr.and Mrs.Lester L.Fox, Mr.and Mrs.Monroe Abbey, Mrs.Jacob Elkin, Dr.and Mrs.Donald Webster.Dr.and Mrs.George PB.Maughan, Dr.and Mrs.Wm, Storrar, Dr.and Mrs.M.B.Mac- Kenzie, Dr.and Mrs, Gilbert Turner, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Guernon, Dr.George Weber, Dr.and Mrs.M.Hoffman, Dr.and Mrs.H.Elliot, Dr.and Mrs.RE.S.Mills, Dr.and Mrs.Stanley Skeryna, Mr.John Spencer and friend, Dr.and Mrs.Douglas G.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Caplan, Dr.and Mrs.Alan Ross, Dr.Michael Simon, Consul of Israel and Mrs.Simon, Dr.and Mrs.Claude Watters, Dr.Lu- bow Turnbull, Dr.and Mrs.H.W.Lougheed, Dr.and Mrs.J.D.Palmer.Dr.and Mrs.Arthur Newman Freedman.Mr.and Mrs.Henry W.Morgan, Dr.and Mrs.R.F.Ingram, Dr.and Mrs.T.L.J.Barry.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Ogilvie.Dr.and Mrs.W.R.Slatcoff.Dr.and Mrs.B.L.Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.S.S.Cohen, Mr.and Mrs, Philip Garfinkie.Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Rolbin, Mr.and Mrs.That's whet 1 call HI-FI, TV in three dimensions! TELETRONICS CORP.Grommes HI-FI and Stereo Equipment WORLD'S FINEST RADIOS & Tv.© Transistor Supplies © Antenna Specialists ¢ Soles & Service 4119 St.Catherine St.W.WE.5-9282 Sac { > + » Mr.and Mes.Arthur Maron caught by the camera in f ont of the fireplace at their home., Women 3 se Le the Silver Cross Mothers The me:ting of the RCAF Silver Cross Mothers \u2018Remembrance Association,\u201d will be held on Monday.at 2:30 in the YWCA Dorchester street.B'nai B'rith Women Shalom Chnapler No.821 B'nai B'rith Women will play host to the four groups which they sponsor on Wednesday, Jan.28, 8.15 at the BBYO House, 4755 Van Horne avenue.A film called (An American Girl) will be shown.A panel of four selected from the BBG Chapters will give their viewpoints on this film.À discussion period will follow.Mrs.J.Richman, president, will preside.Public meeting The public 1s \u2018invited to attend the forthcoming meeting of the Society for Emotionally disturbed Children, to be held on Tuesday, January 27, at 8:30 p.mat the YWCA Building on Dor- chester street.Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr.Carl Fe- nichel, Founder and Director of the League School for seriously Emotionally Disturbed Children of New York.His visit coincides with the opening of the School for Emotionally Disturbed Children in Montreal, the first of its kind in Canada.He will speak on \u2018Education for the Emotionally Disturbed child.\u201d Miss Sylvia Smith is convener for this meeting.M.Moscovitch, Dr.and Mrs.EY Tabah, Mr.and Mrs.I.Bickis, Dr.and Mrs.J.MacIntosh, Mr.and Mrs.A.Kastner, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Singer, Dr.and Mrs.Ralph Boutin, Dr.and Mrs.F.W.Wiglesworth, Dr.and Mrs.Hilary Bourne, Mr, and Mra.Moe Shalinsky, Mr.and Mrs.William Bentley.Karnak Ladies Karnak Ladies Club Auxiliary to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children will meet at 2:30 p.m.on Tuesday, Feb, 3 in the Masonic Memorial Temple for sewing mending and knitting followed by a business meeting Mrs.F.J.Wilcox will preside.St.Andrew's WA The Women's Association of St.Andrew's United Church will hold its sewing meeting on Tuesday in Hutchison Hall at 2 p.m.Tea hostesses are Mrs.J.Preston Robb and ladies of group No.7.Red Cross will neet at 10 a.m.Junior CWL The Junior Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League will hold their fifth general meeting of the 1958-59 season in the Green Room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel on Thursday, January 22, at 6.30 p.m.For further information, piease contact either Miss Lois Descary, ME.7-7487, or Miss June Trainor, LA.1- 4286.Executive meeting An executive meeting of Shalom Chapter No.824 B'nai B'rith Women will be held on Monday at 8.15 p.m.at the home of Mrs.S.Pockrass, 5721 Melling avenue, Cote St.Luc.Mrs.A.Sohmer will preside.MOORE HURT WINGS, LFAFS Dickie Moore, who led the NHL in points last season, racked up 36 goals and 48 assist for 84 points.The Canadiens star won the Art Ross Trophy and All-Star left wing berth.He scored 14 of his goals against Detroit 10 against Leafs.Mr.Maron is proprietor of the Mont Gabriel Mnisonettes.k\u2014\u2014 e e, Examiner profile (Continued from page 4) Canada and Mr.Blickstead was transferred to become assistant to the chief instructor.In 1941 he became a lieutenant in the fire department and on the death of the chief instructor, Albert Brisebois, was placed in charge of the training school.From 1943 to \u201845 he served with the Navy, J Westmount Examiner, 7 Fri.January 23, 1959 .lonta members mark memory \u201cof A.Earhart , The Zonta Club of Montreal held a dinner meeting on January 13 at the Ritz Carlton Hotel to commemorate the memory of Amelia Earhart, who was a pioneer in the world of flying for women.The guest speaker was Mise L.I.Houseman, RN, chief stewardess, Trans-Canada Air Lines, whose topic was \u201cA Proud and Popular Profession.\u201d The Amelia Earhart Night =» one set aside in January of each year on which the Zonta Clubs in thirteen countries pay homage to one of their departed | members.The lute Amelia Ear- ;hart was the (first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and the first \u201cwoman to receive the Distin- | guished Flying Cross.She wus {a member of the Zonta Club of | New York City.the only nonprofessional organization to ; which she belonged.The Zonta International service project in which all Zonta Clubs participate is the Amelia Earhart Scholarship, an annual grant of $1,200, which has helped to further the carvers of young women engincers by helping them to obtain gredu- ate degrees in aeronautics.returning to the training school just before the end of the war as chief instructor.In 1951 he was promoted to division chief instructor because of his civil defence connections and duties.He retired in 1956.Mr.Blickstead married Loretta Garinther, of Cleveland, Ohio, in 1933.The couple have two sons, Charles.24, who is studying physical education at UBC and Gordon, 22, who is teaching at St.Albert's School Point Viau, and one daughter, Mary, 24, who married Tony Patterson, last December 27.A football fan, Mr.Blick- stead likes good books and music, has no time for hobbies.In his opinion what qualities does a would-be fireman need ?Good, robust health, fair intelligence and a good education.Are these men working for you?When the investment managers of a Mutual Fund mee! to compare their studies of various securities they are working for each sharchalder of thot fund.They select dozens of securities for tha Find and they watch them from that dav an, Todn: man Him these hand!s the investment of more than 11 biflian dallars .tha dollars average men and women have usa! ta he ownershin in business and industry thravah Moctosesl Foimale There nre many Mutual Funds with varving ohiactivac, danreas of rick and management ability.FREE infarmatian an Motun! Find investing is yours for the asking.Just use the coupon below.Craig Ballantyne & Co.Limited, 215 St.James St.W., Montreal \u2014 Tel.VI.9.6263 Please send me FREE information about Mutual Funds.NAME ADDRESS 8 The Westmount Examiner, F.lcay, Jaruary 23, 1922 EI: ls: NES% TAME WEY, RE EMIS 0 TN I ES a TE ST Aa you lite i By LAURENT PRICE .IR TE RN ERA CS ATE NSTI I LIL OR SERN START 80 early in a spank- Ing new and precious year\u2014 auch as euch succeeding one becomes with the bewiskered Old Man and Scythe inexorably counting out the hours of Time's passage airing readers\u2019 complaints can\u2019t be developed into an excilingly agreeable subject matter for this week's column, but at least handled amiably might contribute something in the way of correction \u2014 80 here goes, From two Joyal distaff followers, pipe smoking in restaurants gets some very severe, if justifiable, criticism, And, thinking the matter over, we'll go along with the girls.Pipes in the park Insofar as pipes and their fan- clers are concerned, we feel that suitably hooted and tweedily gar- mented, a short and light work: out walking a few hundred yards in Westmount Park, or a similarly bucolic getting, puffing a good old Dunhill for companionable solace Lo be an exemplary means of relaxation and completely in order, For that matter any place where men gather \u2014 and in most business organizations \u2014 pipe smoking is not only condoned, but somelimes encouraged over other forms of the habit.Or, by the hearth at home, providing the missus doesn\u2019t mind hubby stinking up the little love nest she's so daintily contrived - although this is generally resolved by relegating the lord and master to a sitting position on the back stoop for ths type of smoking pleasure, Smoke spoils the taste Specifically, one of the complaining ladies mentioned dining at a well-known uptown Montreal restaurant, where not only the tuste but the fragrance of the food attracted her and friends.On une occasion, just as the elegant ambrosia wag about to be served, she writes, a fellow customer seated himself at the next table with pipe in mouth, using a new fangled rum mixture of pipe tobacco, and with what our subscriber sets forth in words as \u201cdeadly and nauscous fumes,\u201d spoiled the evening, the food and ten dollars of her escort\u2019s money.(Obviously, the lady prefers ruin in cocktails, and maple syrup over pancakes.) Lauter, questioning a few owners, we found our complainant not to be alone.According to them, many of their patrons women and men - will ask to be moved to a table as distant as possible from the guest with the miniature chimney.The other lady writing in had a modified resentment.She considered her swain to be very manly looking with a pipe gripped firmly in his teeth, and even opined a httle smoke didn't discomfort her too much with food; BUT, her boy friend's smoking machinery had to be re-lit so often, she waxed bitter about the time he wasted on the ritual instead of being attentive to her.There's a point here, too.It would seem then, good fel- low-men, that taverns, firesides, men's clubs, parks, the great outdoors.backyards and celiars are the places to enjoy pipes in Face.As for us, after carefully loole- ir over euch shoulder we feel 1 t'v ra\u2018e and a little like Emily 1 oehing for the trusty briag cafe, or maple* and pouch and puffing contentedly, stroll over to the Winter Sports and Resorts Department.People and places Abe Libman, popular Croydon Apartinent Hotel boss, and the Chez Stien management getting together on a program aimed at Boston and New York skiers ABE LIBMAN with a stop-over-in-Montreal theme?.Harry and Sam Labe'\u2019s Windsor Steak House and Cafe La Roma two of Peel street's best bets for eating out .+ «.Henriette Dulianni did a nice job, press-wise, for the Eher- aton Hotels on the Mon-Tiki Room opening with solid New York coverage guaranteed to attract visiting Manhattanites.Tommy Tomasso fast becoming a force for good leader with the restaurant associations on a national level ., which won't hurt the industry one bit .Mary and Andrew Cowans, a couple of public relation talents, dining at La Pavillon in the LaSalle Hotel .(They finally found a baby sitter for Kim) .We received a nudge from an American national magazine to do a profile on Leo Dandurand, but can't seem to find him .Molly, the checkroom girl at Cafe La Roma, is a great little housekeeper .maintains a spotless cubicle, if you know what we mean .always able fo find your coat and bonnet .Snow piled around the streets reminds us to send some thirty shirtg to (he Jaun- dry .Let's end this on a nice solid commercial note and sug- | gest you take your wife, family or girl out to dine.Sce you around next week.Vestry meeting The annual parish vestry meeting of St.Matthias\u2019 Church will be held in the parish hall on Monday, January 26 at 8.00 p.m.when reports on all phases of parish activities will be presented, including the work of the youth groups, the men\u2019s and women\u2019s organizations and the choirs.The wardens will present the financial statement for the year just concluded and will give an account of recent improvements made in the church buildings and equipment, following which the church officers for the ensuing year will be elected.At the conclusion of the meeting there will be a reception in honour of the Rev.and Mrs.E.P.A.Timmons who will be the recipients of a presentation from the congregation in appreciation of their contribution to the parish over the past two vears prior to Mr.Timmon's recent appointment as reclor of St.James\u2019 Church in Hull.Quebec.The reception will also present an opportunity for parishioners to become acquainted with the Rev.R.8 Northway who succeeds Mr, Timmons as Assistant at St.Matthias\u2019 and who comes to the parish fiom the Diocese cf Edmonton.\u201cWhy not dine out this weekend?4 e D avillon HOTEL de LASALLE Luncheon Dinner Dancing Sunday Night Buffet FREE PARKING RESERVATIONS UN.6-6492 LUNCH from 1.25 DINNER from 1.75 The DEAN of the French Restaurants in Montreal VI.2-9139 1549 MacKay St.too.- Montreal\u2019s smartest place to meet.oreo BBY BALLON LOUNGE Gay, exciting atmosphere to make the Au Ballon your favourite place Enjoy the smart, continentol decor\u2014 on the mezzanine \u2014 where good friends meet and treat.Nour Open THE LAURENTIEN © ove a SHERATON hotel For + he GEM Restaurant Fe LUNCHES lue is proud of its FULL COURSE KEN DINNERS salle 4 from $2.25 (uit ç © AT THE ORGAN NIGHTLY SINGING FOR YOU \u2014 GINETTE LAURIN 6950 e UPPER LACHINE RD.CHMEATE HU.1-5835 & et 2400611 M * AUBURN THURSDAYS @TO8PM, KIDDIES \"Every Thursday Night\" 8205 DECARIE BLVD.RESERVATIONS: RE.1-6417 INDEX ENTERTAINMENT DINING ® DANCING IN TOWN AU BALLON LOUNGE, The Laurentien Motel CAFE MARTIN, 1521 Mountais, Vi.9-7525 Seafood Bar CHEZ STIEN, 1594 Mackay Street, VI.2-9139 DRURY'S RESTAURANT, 1082 Osborne, UN.6-5031 FONTAINE DE TREVI, 6717 St.Hubert, CR.1.0855 LA ROMA CAFE 2017 Peel St.LA TOUR EIFFEL, 1422 Stanley, Vi.4-9525 LA SALLE HOTEL, 1240 Drummond, UN.6-6492 Le Pavillon The Cavalier Room Club Café LINDY'S RESTAURANT, L'Etégant Room, CR.4-6464 4898 Park Avenue, RITZ CARLTON HOTEL, Sherbrooke Street West, VI.2-4212 The Oval Room The Lounge The Maritime Bar The Ritz Café PIAZZA TOMASSO, 8205 Decarie, RE.1-2715 PEPPE'S RESTAURANT, 1212 Peel, UN.6-1321 NEW CARLTON HOTEL, 915 Windsor, UN.6-3461 Musketeer Room Sea Food Bar The Grill RUBY FOO'S, 7815 Decarie, RE.7-6533 WINDSOR STEAK MOUSE 1194 Peel St.UN.6-7766 CAFE ENTERTAINMENT BÉLLEVUE CASINO, 375 Ontario West, VI.5-3231 EL MOROCCO CAFE, Closse Street, WE.7-6139 FAISAN BLEU, Route 11A, St.Martin, MU.1.1637 ° Sin s from *8% Daily Doubles from *12% Lavish 2 and 3 Room Apartments with Kitchenettes * GARAGE AND T.V.ror IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS Call WE.7-5792 $5.00 Up A Few Rooms From The Westmount Examiner, Friday, Jonuory 25, !YDY 9 TOWARD GREATER VICTORIES | RCH OF DIMES JANUARY 16 - 31 1959 OBJECTIVE 5 1 20,000.INFANTILE PARALYSIS Please send your contribution to: MARCH OF DIMES, 1191 MOUNTAIN.ST., MONTREAL This \u201cPage Appeal\u201d is generously sponsored by the following: Norfferm Floctrie Serves You BEST H.BERGMAN, B.Sc., 0.D.OPTOMETRIST 6532 Somerled Ave.HU.8-637 RUBY FOO\u2019S ONE OF MONTREAL'S FAMOUS RESTAURANTS 7815 Decarie Blvd.RE.7-6533 THE CANVAS CONVERTERS LTD.4270 St.James St.W.WE.3-1774 VIAU, KELLY & CO.REG'D.CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKERS 5452 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.1-013 VETERANS TAXI OWNERS ASSN.DAY & NIGHT SERVICE UN.6-4551 FIRESIDE BAR-B-Q DELICIOUS BAR-8.Q CHICKEN 4174 St.Catherine St.W.WE.2-3303 BERGER\u2019'S SHOE CLINIC ORTHOPAEDIC REYISIONS A SPECIALTY 376 Victoria Avenue HU.8-034} KANDER PAPER STOCK CO.LTD.NATHAN WOLFE, President 300 McCord St.WE.5.2482 JOIN THE \"MOTHERS' MARCH ON POLIO\" TO BE HELD IN M 0 T H E R S ALL PARTS OF GREATER MONTREAL AND IN NEARBY ) COMMUNITIES Thursday, Jan.29, 7-8 p.m.ENROLL NOW BY TELEPHONING WE.2.5276 or WE.2-7327 PARIS - VOGUE J.BARON, Prop.January Sale Now on \u2014 20% t 50% Off 4968 Sherbrooke St.W.HU.6-9721 (near Claremont) 10 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey, January 23, 1959 \\ Winter Simonts \u2018and Roiorte: Cy LAURENT PRICE Such skiing bargains! AST Fall when this depart- 4ment\u2019s existence was being considered and planned for the Monitor, Examiner and Guard- Jun, the guiding wise men of the Interested publishing company udmonished your reporter to be assiduous in performance of duty: honorable and truthful in the discharge of obligations te readers and advertisers, and above all to be literate and maintain the Winter's mood throughout the serles.At the time we were also warned that should lapses, editorially or otherwise.manifest themselves, or a diminution of the muoh to be desired \u201cWinter mood\u201d quality be detected, any one of Lhe administrative members of the organization's hierar- ¢hy was authorized to hit us with one of Hugh McCormick's old hockey sticks, Conditions good Months pass, and looking around the countryside and mountains of snow and the excellent prevailing conditions for skiing and other seasonal sports, we'll concede thal this year it's practically impossible to escape the \u201cwinter mood\u201d even long enough to get warm.And, if we ever find out where the hockey implements are stashed.you may be sure one will be used to knock the icicles off the end of our ears and nose - nothing else! What gives municipal snow- removal brass a big fat pain in the neck and turns them into very poisonous and irritable po- Jitically appointed monsters, renders innkeepers and ski tow operators tractable, mellow, gen- érous and swee! tempered.under identical weather conditions.Skiing, anyone?In short, we honorably and truthfully suggest a little skiing.Take to the hills, friends, in any direction from Montreal: the Laurentians, Quebec City or Lac Beauport, Siowe, Vermont, the Saranac-Lake Placid-Wil- mington Adirondack area, or Franconia and North Conway in New Hampshire, While last weekend's storms didn\u2019t lend comfort to rural driving, news reports from Montreal painted a sorry picture of disastrous parking and driving eonditions locally with more emergency measures in the offing.Certainly provincial and state authorities in the skiing sections mentioned in the preceding paragraph cleaned up the roads pronto - and the skiing Is accessible and superb everywhere.In January, especially.resort owners are advertising low- priced.all expense package deals, which include lodging, food, ski instruction and tow charges for weekend or week-long (or longer, of course) vacations.Big investment With millions of dollars being Invested all over the Province and the eastern States in new lift equipment, hotel und lodge additions and img.rovemnents, 1he industry isn't being casual on offhand about visiting skiing vacationists, Theyre in downright - and very hospitable \u2014 earnest to please at reasonable cost, and proffer rates to suit almost any pocket-book.Never have skiers been offered s0 much for so little (are we paraphrasing something 7).and Montrealers are in an extremely fortunate geographical situation to take full advantage of a swell buyers\u2019 market of ski accommodations and facilities in al) directions.1f you're lucky enough 10 be able to get out of our town\u2019s snow clogged stieels, the roads are in good shape.If not.go by bus or train; it's worth ii.Just so you won't acquire any icicles, wear something other than a track suit.You know.like three sels of underwear.If anyone in the froni office is reading.we're still with the \u201cWinter mood\", too.Skiers and Scholls If youre Adirondack \u2018bound stop over on the way in Plalls- burgh at the Cumberland Hotels Bamboo Room, or the With.erill Hotel's Fife and Drum lounge, both excelleni in the food and beverage department Chateau Frontenac has a nice weekend ski deal going, as does the Laurentide Inn al Ste.Agathe .£1.Sauveur des Monts in the Laurentians has more ski tows and traile than you can intelligently count early in the morning .Ii also has two outstanding citizens operating fine establishments .Mary Glaveen with her gmart Win- Sum Inn and Victor Nymark vf Nymarks\u2019, of course .Close by at Piedmoni, Eddi Terzi at the Pledmont Country Club is a commendable host ., We're heading their way this week and Quidi Vidi, the Casgrains, the Montclair, the Chantecler, Lionel Turcotte ai the Chatel Boise and other estimable bonifaces al Ste.Adele either can leave {own in a hurry or put up \u201cwelcome\u201d signs .Ruth Pitis of the Wilmington Inn has renamed her dining facilities the Whiteface Room and the snug tippling section the Little Adirondack Bar + + «.Fawn Ridge in Lake Flacid gets down to something like $22.50 per week for lifi charges, according to owner Clarence Lamb (Get what we mean about skiing bargains?) .Joe Me- coni.at Ausable Forks, an Olympic bob-sled champ and our local correspondent, friend and aide, would like it known thal while his \u201cgrog\u201d shop has authentic nautical flavor, the tearoom division is the essence of refinement .Pear] Howard, a leading Monitor Publishing Company advertising light, is water skiing at West Hollywood, Florida.The \u201cwater\u201d switch is just to test the composing room boys .when she returns her counting ability should improve.- .Thank you for bearing with us, Mr.Printer.That will be all for this week.® NEW EAST SLOPE AREA AND RATTLESNAKE TRAIL ® 2500 PASSENGERS PER HOUR © SK! SHOP © EATING HOUSE © RENTAL EQUIPMENT ton At North © NEW DOUBLE CHAIR © POMALIFT Home of Mannes Schneider Ski School PHILIPH A.ROBERTSON, Mgr.In the heart of the ski area on the lower slopes of Mt.Mansfield, Stowe, Vermont.Larry Heyer, Owner-Manager H In the centre Mtn.Playground of the Adirondack Saranac 100 Modern Fireproof Rooms Skiing, Skating, 101 Main Street Saranac Lake, N.Y.NEW INN Ravine Room for Cocktail.Owner Management: fo he Lake Placid Bob run.Rides, Carnivals.Telephone Lake Placid 73 Lake Placid, New York L Sleigh Riding, Etc.\u201cSkiing in the heart of the Eastern Slopes Region\u201d ENGLAND Intervale, New Hampshire Delightful New England Food, All types of accommodation \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Martin Telephone Fleetwood 6-5541 In The Adirondacks Homestean Winter vacationing at its very best; ride the famous Skiing, Skating, Hockey, Dog Sleds, Sleigh THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA LAKE PLACID, N.Y.Finest Winter Playland, Superb food, Comfortable rooms, Informal friendly atmosphere.Make your reservations now \u2014 Phone Lake Placid 600 Eugene Kash, well - known Montreal violinist and conductor will be guest commentator at the Music Appreciation concert at the Mechanics\u2019 Institute Library, Atwater avenue and Tup-* per street, Wednesday, January 28, at 8.15 p.m.He will illustrate with high- fidelity records the development of the symphony orchestra from Kash commentator Mechanics\u2019 Institute the London Symphony of Haydn to the London Symphony of Vaughan-Williams.This concert is open to the public, free of charge.Over the past 12 months Canada's money supply has been increased by $1,600,000,000 to more than $13.000,000,000.\u2014 Quick Canadian Facts.A A a WHY NOT SKI THIS WEEK END ?IN THE ADIRONDACKS For best Whiteface ond Lake Placid skiing accommodations 1stay at Lake Placid\u2019s smartest year-round Motor Hotel.The NO WAITING MORE SKIING MONT TORE, STE.ADELE Lowest Weekly Rates Highest, Longest T-Bor Tow Golden Arrow Fire Places - Individual Heat Control Spacious Lobby - Large Games Room Owner - Management Reservations Vel, 1425 Pi EEE ALpine 3-7703 The Pine Motor Court * Year Round Accommodations ® De Luxe Cottages Tony & Joan Ed.& Florence CIARALDI HEISINGER Stowe, Vermont 0 In Wilmington New York at the base of the New Whiteface Ski Development The Sportsmens Inn The finest accommodations and food featuring the mew Bavarian Room Owner - M r CARL STEINHOFF 1 OO OE MO OP OE A EO A On the way io the Adirondacks The Fife and Drum Room PLATTSBURGH Ralph Yale at the Hammond RI sem ét NORTH CONWAY « NEW HAMPSHIRE Enjoy here the fascinating winter beauty of the White Mountains and the unsurpassed seasonal activities which the Eastern Slope area affords.Eastern Slope Inn, open all year under the management of Boston's world-famous Parker House, assures to its guests superb cuisine, incomparable accommodations and service, and a stay which is certain to be a memorable one.Cranmore Mountain with its unique Skimobile, 3 ski lifts and 9 ski trails, provides s selection of slopes for amateur or expert, and is within a five-minute ride of The Inn.Floodlit skating rink von the premises ., .movies, churches, and shopping center nearby.For reservations, information, ond rates apply fo: EASTERN SLOPE INN Telephone Fleetwood 6.5533 A SHERRARD HOTEL In The Heort of The Laurentians MONT GABRIEL MOTOR MAISONETTES Piedmont, Quebec The only motor maisonettes în the Laurentians.At the foot of Mont Gabriel where you'll find the finesi of ski lifts and skiing facilities.Skating and tobogganing on our own grounds.Each maisonette is planned as ® bed-sitting room, tastefully decorated and luxuriously furnished, and can comfortably accommodate four people, Each has individually controlled heating and air-cooling, telephone, hi-fi, TV, radio and an electrical outlet for your car's block heater.Your modern kitchenette can be well-stocked from our convenient epicure shop, and some of Quebec's finest restaurants are just minutes from your door.For your added pleasure, relax and enjoy.our Lounge.For reservations, write or phone ONT GABRIEL OTOR AISONEITES PIEDMONT, QUEBEC ~» CApital 7-2621 ey te a) 4 Joan Karpas of Westmount and Barbara Barnes of N.D.G.at the smart Mittersill Lodge atop Cannon Mt, Franconia, New Hampshire, Mr.and Mrs.LOVETTS in Franconia, RIDGE Ski Headquarters in LAKE PLACID 1200 ft.Pomalift Rope Tow - 1000 ft.Lounge Ski-Shop \u2014 Restaurant Rentals .Heated Rest Rooms | Adirondacks, 5 The ck Montgomery, formerly of Montreal, at New Hampshire.» the Wilmington, N.Y.Wilmington Fn | Located at the New Whiteface Area Ski Center, Whiteface Memorial Highway, and Santa's Workshop Excellent Cuisine Owner-Manager and Ruth A.Pitts Accommodations Tel.Wilson 6-2992 Skiing in the best Laurentian Manner ® |000-ft.T-Bar Lift ® Slope Side.Snack Bar ® Finest Cuisine ® Ski School ® All Winter Ski Waoks Relaxation and Comfort in Luxurious Surroundings @ The New Kelly San Bar Moderate Rates, Tel.Ste.Agathe 1824, Val Morin Sta., Que.SKIERS .SOMETHING NEW! Week-end SKI Package $9 475 per person © 2 nights © 6 meals © 6 hours\u2019 ski instruction (In Our Famous Ski School) © 2 tows 2 LAURENTIDE INN STE.AGATHE DES MONTS Only 58 miles from Montreal in the heart of Laurention Skiing OLIDAY MOTEL Entrance to Whiteface Mt.| AAA.DINERS CLUS\u2019 At Wilmington, N.Y.' Home of new Whiteface - Mountain Ski Centre Family Accommodations Free Television Cocktail Lounge & Dining Room Adjacent i American & Europaan Ploa Nymark's s Lodge.CNE om .where perfect skiing, superb food and accommodations are available.Reservations CApital 7-2607 St.Sauveur des Monts, + Que.Ski Franconia New Hampshire Celebrated Cannon Mt.Arca \u201che EE ep 2%, OR JUST RELAX Country Club Atmosphere Famous Cuisine and Cosy Rooms Your Hosts: John Whitworth, Ira Stroup Franconia, N.H.Tel.3-6161 The Westmount Examiner, Fridey:- Jenuery 23, 1959 IIS IE NE CE Yea RE CHALETS AVAILABLE * 2000 feet high on Cannon Mountain FRANCONIA, N.H.THR vecu At Stowe, Vermont CHURCHILL HOUSE INN Featuring a truly fine restaurant and superb SEE SESSSESEEISER * * x x * * x Kk 4 ine Hotel NEW YORK'S WINTER PLAYGROUND Owner Management Fred Domini James Rodel Phone 1300 SARANAC LAKE N.Y.x x* kX * Kk Kh * x SEEN PIE RES EE Cas 0 EEE After Ski Fun - Outstanding Hospitality, De Luxe Accommodations Route No.108 accommodations Reservations: Hosts Alpine 3-7748 E.AR.Strefferd \"Char IT'S CHARMING ! ITS UNUSUAL ! Between twe lovely lakec surrounded by lefty ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN PEAKS.Superb Accommodation Excellent Cuisine All Winter Sport Activities the Adirondacks in PLATTSBURGH Hotel UMBERLAND Home of the famous BAMBOO ROOM ENTERTAINMENT STOWE, VERMONT SHR Sh Sh TE.ia | NIGHTLY RESERVATIONS: Phone 42 or 791 Manager P.O.Box 390 Robert Lake Placid, N.Y.Wikoff, same PE \u2026 On the way to 11 BRN GT ERNIE UAT NA READS) ln the heart of the : LAURENTIAN SKI PLAY GROUND 19 tows within 10 minutes À EXCELLENT CUISINE % COMFORTABLE ROOMS | % ILLUMINATED RINK | À SKI SCHOOL % DANCING Mrs.B.Glaveen - CA.7-2624 St.Sauveur-des-Monts, P.Q.14 À Chianti K Noom CHEZ TERZ Piedmont Country Lodge Finést Laurention Skiing and Accommodation.Excellent Cuisine.Highway 11 PIEDMONT, QUE.h SEE i BARS Uy TER Host JIM REYNOLDS THE CENTRE MOTEL © Restaurant © Movies ® Dancing * Skating Reservations Alpine 3-7678 Rte 108 Stowe, Vermont SEE TES Co NRL | IN THE LAURENTIANS AT MT.TREMBLANT manoir pinoteau Intimate French resort All winter sports TELEPHONE 157 MONT TREMBLANT P.Q.85 Milas North of Montreal via scenic Highway li - THIS WINTER your Weekends 2 _ or holidays _ at famous NONTCLAR St.Adele-en-Haut Center of the Laurentians\u201d Playing Daily in the Cocktail Lounge and nightly for Dancing, the FRANK QUINN TRIO LN Ras Net \u201cSki 12 The Westmount Examiner, Pridey, January 23, 1959 Has the UK.under-rated Gaitskell After SuperMac \u2014 SuperGaitskell ?Well, perhaps.There's no doubt that the coming General Election will be very much a clash between two men.Many newspapers and commentators, have been apt to regard the contestants as by no means fairly matched.Mr.MacMillan has been growing in stature before our eyes; his ringcraft has \"been increasingly impressive.But unobtrusively Mr.Gaitskell has been in train- -ing too.Behind the prim \u201cand unhappy features which the cartoonists show, .behind the easy sociable personality his friends - know, there is a very tough man indeed.It does not pay to underrate .You have only to talk to Mr.\u201c Gaitskell today to realise how much more confident and im- ressive he is now than he was -& year ago.He is the man in .charge and he knows it.The split in the Socialist Party, which was sc damaging, has \u2014 for the moment at least .\u2014 been healed.: Whether this new unity could survive another electoral defeat seems doubtful, but : \u2018 during the eampaign Mr, .= Gaitskell can certainly rely ! : on aa undivided team.Family Man The question now it \u2014 can : Mr.Gaitskell project himself effectively to the country ?It is \u201cnot a process which comes easily.He is still too much of the university don to enjoy personal politics.He prefers an academic argu- - ment.He is not in favor of the personality cult.- He suspects that the professionals exaggerate the importance of tricks and technique.\u201cBut I don\u2019t worry about it much,\u201d he says.The Socialist Party has a formidable team of television advisers \u2014 Woodrow Wyatt, Christopher Mayhew, John Free- V 00 CLE about a few elementary catches.Mhae tmith ie fhot En ftastmt- 211 sented as good family men and Gaitskell really is one.His two daughters grew up when he was a Minister and are used to publicity, but he worries sometimes because the limelight may be a little unfair to them.His wife Dora does more than her share of bazaar opening but Anthony by birthday.which is also his wedding anniversary.to the Royal Court Theatre, that home of highbrow Left-wing drama, and sat dismally unamused throughout a long evening of highbrow Left-wing comedy.Precisely because he is not flamboyant or hot-blooded, he Leleune she is naturally a political woman and likes it.Human There is a very human Gait- skell: the Gaitskell who loves gardening, reads detective stories and modern novels; the Gait- skell who wants to see \u2018West Side Story,\u201d who reckons \u201cFive Finger Exercise\u201d was the best play of 1958, who went on his does not share the worst faults of the House of Commons.At the time of Suez he stood out as the active leader \u2014 whether you like his opinions or not \u2014 of a large section of the public.As he says, it was an occasion when passion and logic completely combined.This does not mean that he positively revelled in the clash in the Commons.\u201cI am not a good hater.\u201d he says.\u201cPerhaps it's a disadvantage.\u201d The success of the drive for party funds and the massive support of the trades unions have certainly given him new confidence.\u201cWe've got a policy that, I believe, is both sensible, practical, relevant and yet completely in line with our Socialist principles.been favorable to the Tories, but I don't pay too much attention to that.\u201cA politiclan,\u201d says Mr.Gaitskell, \u201cshould exaggerate a bit or no one will listen.\u201d The charge some of his own supporters would bring against him is that he doesn\u2019t exaggerate enough.Tightrope It is a difficult problem.The solid Socialist vote has remained pretty stable through all the by- elections.The marginal uncommitted votes are what counts.Mr.Gaitskell must therefore walk the narrow tightrope between boring the floating voters and frightening them.It has been said that in pursuit of this difficult aim the party is deliberately glossing over the more alarming features of Socialist policy.A test case for this is the municipalisation of housing.The party is, in fact, committed to a take-over of all rent-controlled houses.But all the party's latest propaganda says about this is that councils will be empowered to take over rented property so that old houses can be maintained in proper condition.I asked Mr.Gaitskell whether this is a piece of deliberate playing-down, and he said no, it is all a matter of timing.He was concerned that the party should not be unreasonably curtailing the freedom of the local authorities: he was not at all concerned about the freedom of landlords.\u201cEconomics,\u201d he says, \u201care terribly important.\u201d And, of course, they are.The coming election will be fought on economic issues \u2014 inflation and unemployment \u2014 more than any other.French Provincial _ Expensive The Socialist Party's adver- The Gallup polls haves He {is physically tough, as anv man who leads a great political party nowadays has to be.\u201cIt's all right as long as you sleep well.\u201d He tolerates perhaps, rather than enjoys.the excitement, \u201cthe moments of exhilaration alternating with moments of depression.\u201d He would certainly like to be Prime Minister, be- Including: \u2014 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES cause he wants to put his ideas into practice : and he thinks he can do the job.Will he get the chance ° It could be so.He has certainly been under-valued to date.The contest, when it comes, will be fought between well-matched antagonists.(London Express Monews) Furniture Bargains for Every Room \u2014 Storewide and Warehouse The Westmount Examiner, Friday, January 23, 1959 13 Not so long ago, the Tories in Britain seemed confident favourites to win the coming General Election.Now there are signs that they may have been over-confident.For a new buoyancy is apparent among the Socialists.In their campaign for the forthcoming election they are counting on having 10 times as much money as they spent at their last attempt.They are less divided within their top ranks.And the man at their head, Hugh Gaitskell, is emerging with new personal strength.How does he see his chances against the now highly popular Macmillan?Has Gaitskell been underrated?Seeking the answer, here is an extraordinarily intimate glimpse of the Socialist leader, as seen by himself, in this interview .Our Annual New Year's \u2018 \\ 1959 Lines Now on To relieve Space and J Capital for the New Order SALE Brand New Furniture \u2014 Decorator Lamps \u2014 Oil Paintings \u2014 Broadloom Carpeting \u2014 Fireplace Equipment From Warehouse Stock \u2014 Floor Samples \u2014 Discontinued Lines \u2014 Wide Selection in Every Price Range \u2014 From Famous Brand Factories.ANDREW MALCOLM \u2014 BAETZ \u2014 KLING \u2014 GIBBARD \u2014 DREXEL \u2014 IMPERIAL LOYALIST \u2014 SNYDERS \u2014 COOPER BROS.COOMBES \u2014 SKLAR \u2014 TAYLOR-EVANS THIBAULT \u2014 DEILCRAFT \u2014 BEAUCRAFT \u2014 KNETCHEL \u2014 FARQUHARSON \u2014 GIFFARD (FLEXSTEEL) \u2014 ROXTON COLONIAL, ETC., ETC.DISCOUNTS of 15% -50% OFF usual list prices Qur Location means Lower Rent and Lower Overhead \u2014 which ALLOWS us to offer substantial savings in the form of, Big Discounts all year around \u2014 but these CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS are GENUINELY EXCEPTIONAL \u2014 Sale Starting Now \u2014 Shop Early for Best Selection.Following Are a Few Typical Bargains \u2014 Shop Early for These and Many, Many More DINING ROOM & DINETTES 18th Century Mahogany Easy Terms Available.\u2014 TOMLINSON \u2014 HENDREDON \u2014 \u2014 LORENZ \u2014 FRY & BLACKHALL \u2014 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SETS Gibbard, 7 Piece, at Rea.Price: $730 Table, Buffet & 6 Chairs To Clear: GEAQ \u2019 French Provincial Fruitwood Corving and Ç Inel.Duncon Phyfe Cooper, Brocatelle Fabric, Airfoom Cushions \" Rea.Price: 65H an AS They have taught Mr.Gaitskell about a few elementary catches, The truth is that Mr.Gaitskell is an unusual mixture, a don who likes dancing, parties, and meeting people.All politicians have to be pre- UTIITI.Expensive omar The Socialist Party's advertised programme looks very expensive.How is it to be paid for without higher taxes or inflation ?Mr.Gaitskell\u201ds answer is \u201cBy increased production.\u201d He believes productivity can rise by an average of 31; per cent per year.(\u201cIt will be a poor look out for the West if it can't.\u201d) But this increase has not only got to pay for these vast Government disbursements; it has also to cover wage-rise costs.This is the party's most sensitive spot.While admitting that the unions have been chary of making promises about wage restraint, Mr.Gaitskell believes they will co-operate in the fight against inflation.With this help from the unions and with the aid of certain key controls, building licences, and foreign, exchange in particular, he thinks he can hold inflation in check.He might even hope to lower the ste-dard rate of income tax.Some people have accused him of not delegating enough.\u201cIt isn\u2019t true,\u201d he protests.\u201cThere are certain things one has got to do oneself.\u201d The truth is that, to the cut and thrust of personal politics, he probably prefers the work of political organisation and the practical realisation of political ideas.That is his life.Pointers of safety for pedestrians and drivers Always give yourself double the distance between your car and one you are following during wintertime, the Provincial Highway Safety Committee, recommends.The distance within which one can stop down is much longer when the roads are covered with snow, ice or even if they are only wet.Always remind yourself that to stop down in wintertime, you need at least double the distance of that during the summertime, Don't blame the weather if a traffic accident occurs.We can't ask the weather man to please the motorist.but on the other hand the motorist should adapt himself to whatever weather turns up.An average of one out of every six fatal accidents occurs when the weather is foggy, or raining.It is up to the motorist to bend before the onslaught of the weather.If there is a snow storm, then the motorist should slow down.It is for his own Don\u2019t try to pass another car on a curve, It is one of the most reprehensible acts which a motorist can do.How can the motorist avoid an accident if he is suddenly confronted by a car travelling in the opposite direction as he tries to pass another car on a curve.And especially in winter time when sudden turns are practically impossible, the motorist is in much greater danger.To pass on a curve is to show complete irresponsibility.It is every bit a must to cut down on your speeding, especially during winter time.To speed in winter time, the motorist takes upon himself the responsibility of ice, slippery roads and the incautious driver.Summer speeds are prohibitive in winter time because of the bad condition of most of the highways.If you wish to live longer, then slow down.Bus drivers will render service to their passengers if they tell them not to walk in front of the autobus they are descending from.There are too many accidents which occur after passengers descend from a bus.Passengers are asked to descend from the bus, take vour time in crossing and make sure that the highway is clear.Nearly all highway accidents are the result of an error in judgment by either the one responsible for the mishap, or the victim.It is very true that perfection is not of this world and that there will always be someone committing errors in judgment.But even though this is true, a little more good will on the part of the highway user, and a little more caution, there is every possibility to cut down on the number of accidents.Direct service from Montreal fo Italy Establishment of a direct passenger service between Montreal and Italy by the Grimaldi Siosa Lines joint service is announced by the Robert Reford Company, as General Agents for Canada.This is the first occasion on which a direct passenger service from Montreal to Italy has been scheduled, and the service will be provided by the T.V.\u201cIRPINIA\u201d of 21,000 tons displacement and 16 knots, sailing ; every month from Montreal from April until November to Genoa, Naples and Palermo.Return sailings to Montreal will also take place monthly and also scheduled monthly from these three Ports in Italy.DISTAFF SIDE A distaff is a staff which holds the flax ready to be spun off into threads.Since women of a family spun and wove, the distaff became the symbol of the female branch, or \u2018distaff side.\u201d pe = i Em French Provincial Baetz Light Fruitwood eee Aft Baga =F.2 EEE EE ESS eg.Price: y ' TO CLEAR: Night Tables $64 ce.Holland House, white enamelled, gilt detail Reg.Price: $450 To cLear: 9929 Night Tables $49 ea.Reg.Price: $425 TO CLEAR: $2 99 Night Tables $49 ea.Dixie 225 Fruitwood Italian Provincial Drexel Cherry Fruitwood Reg.Price: $725 $495 TO CLEAR: Night Tables $69 ea.18th Century, 4 Poster Maheguny Reg.Price: $398 TO CLEAR: Contemporary Modern Henredon, Oiled Walnut Reg.Price: $853 TO CLEAR: Night Tables $84 ea.ibbatd, Contemporary Mahogeny Reg.Price: $452 TO CLEAR: Night Tables $44 ea.Gibbard, Canadian Casuel in Notural Walnut Reg.Price: $456 TO CLEAR: $342 CHAIRS TO CLEAR: $84 Cooper, Contemporary, High-Backed Arm Chairs in assorted fabrics with reversible airfoam cushions.Reg.Price: $115 $79 TO CLEAR: Gil Paintings \u2014 Prints ond Antiques 25% -40% OFF on Original Oil Paintings by Contemporary European Artists.Also @ wide choice of the famous \u201c\u2018Fiehl\u201d reproductions of old mosters from the museums of United Kingdom end Europe.LAMPS \u2014 IMPORTED Discounts ef 25%-40% on eur entire stock ef lampe incl.Venetian gloss, Bristol glass, bress column, weed carved, etc., etc.Set.list prices range from $25- 125.Cooper, French Provincial, Small .Wing Chairs in essorted fabrics.Reg.Price: $101 FOUN Wwlilluwly IViWiIIVyuily Gibbard, 7 Picce, Incl.Duncan Phyfe Table, Buffet & & Chairs _ 0 Similar Imported 9 pce.Suite Incl.China and Buffet $498 Reg.Price: $637 ~ Separate China Cab.$119 & $13$ TO CLEAR: Reg.Price: $730 TO CLEAR: Drexel, 7 Pce.Italian Provincial in ch fruitwood, incl.Chine Table and ; Chairs Reg.Price: $995 $695 TO CLEAR: Matching Server $129 Imported 9 Pee.French Provincial Cherry Fruitwood Reg.Price: $750 TO CLEAR: Danish Modern In solid tewk.7 Pee.Dining Room Suite Reg.Price: sees CLEAR: $479 Habitant By Thibault.in Solid Eim, White Willew Finish, Welsh dresser.Reg.Price: $160 TO CLEAR: $128 Refectory Table Reg.Price: $109 TO CLEAR: $ 89 Matching Bench Reg.Price: $35 TO CLEAR: Alse by Thibault, 3 Seater Sofa, foam rubber cushions Reg.Price: $369 TO CLEAR: 1 Double Dresser and Mirrer Reg.Price: $210 $1 69 TO CLEAR: Occasional Living Room Tables and Upholstered Chairs At 159% - 40° OFF.Tables, Traditional, Scando Modern, French end Îtalion Provinciel by Beetz, Deilcraft, Knechtel, Beau- craft, ete, etc.Upholstered chairs by Cooper \u2014 Coombes \u2014 Braemors \u2014 Snyder's \u2014 Farquharson \u2014 Gifford \u2014 Flexsteel.French Provincial: Cooper, Fruitwood Corving end | Brocatelle Fabric, Airfoam Cushions \" Reg.Price: $650 TO CLEAR: Yaylor-Evans, Fruitwood, Airfoam Cushions in Beige Brocatelle Res.Price: $334 To cueur: 9209 Italian Provincial Cooper, Fruitwood Cerving, Natural Beige Brocade, Airfoam Cush Reg.Price: $600 TO CLEAR: Boetz, Italian Provincial Sofs and Cheir, Airfoom Cushions in Green Tweed Reg.Price: $620 TO CLEAR: Colonial Cooper, in Blue Print, Airfoam Cushions Reg.Price: $513 TO CLEAR: neers, Curved Sections! Sefe Brown Tweed, Airfoam Cushions Res.Price: $330 TO CLEAR: Traditional Lorenz, Airfeam Cushions end Volonce in Beige Brocatelle Reg.Price: $693 TO CLEAR: $450 Lorenz, Down filled loose pillow back Air- foem seat cushions, Charcoal Grey Febrie Reg.Price: $625 TO CLEAR: Contem porary Modern Lorenz, with eirfeam back end Seat Cushions Tanoerine Coloured Fabric Reg.Price: $450 To cuear: $280 Fiexsteel, Airfoam Cushions pe.Pr RÉ eg.Pric TO CLEAR: $399 Flexsteel, Airfoam Cushions R Pri in arse Frieze eg.Price: TO CLEAR: $249 Cooper, Four Seater Sofo Only piton Seats, Airfoam loose back Cushions Grey ond Cherceal striped cever Reg.Price: $31 9 O CLEAR: $329 Simons, Mide-o-Bed bir Despilees r p cor $41 graccnes Sue eg.Price: $4 TO CLEAR: '$299 Coeper, Contemporary Love Soot with reversible airfoam cushions in assorted fabrics.$149 Reg.Price: $218 TO CLEAR: Budget Terms \u2014 Trade-In and Save More Parking Convenient Around Our Store OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 p.m.ALL DAY SATURDAY ÉUGICE 75 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE 901 St.James St.West, corner of Inspector J L ST.ANTONE ST.Sy OS: Hand to give Braves a 2-1 win over Maple Leafs.Dalton Barnoff scored for Leafs, MOSQUITO \u201cB\" Last Saturday morning at the Westmount Artificial Rink, four mosquito and three termite games werz played.In the opener of the mosquito league leading Crowns squeaked out a 1-0 win over the third plac» Hawks on a goal by John Jear.assisted by Learmont.Jear played a good game offensively, but the outstanding player of the game was goalie Ross Tyidslzy.Hawks had several scoring chances, but could not penelrate the Tyldsley curtain.Dragons trounced a very list- Jess Ranger team 10-0.Al Case was the Dragon's best flamethrower in scorching the twine four times.Richard Dobell was Allan Byrne 7 | Tony Pasilcos Westmount recreation termite hockey is most popular along with mosquito three goals and one assist.Billy Holden collect:d the other marker for the winners and young Larry Crouch collected three assists.For the Rangers, Ian Patrick was the hardest worker, MOSQUITO \u201cA\u201d Wings continued their winning ways by downing the Canadians 3-0.John Shayer, Billy McJan- net and Tim Casgrain were the marksmen for the league leading Wings.This team has a roster of real diggers and have earned every win they scored.Canadians\u2019 Do- nelly.Fennell and McHugh were the outstanding players for theiy team, Raiders and Cadets played to a one-all draw.Johnson scored for the Raiders and McCormick for Cadets.This was a dull game with neither team showing any the leading point scorer with spatk, How they stand in hockey races TERMITE MOSQUITO \u201cB\u201d PW L D F A Pts.Bisons 4 0 1 19 3 9 PWL D F A Pis.Dukes .3 02 15 1 8g Crowns.4301 7 0 7 Barons .2 21 10 18 5 Dragons a 4.21 1 21 30 $ Rangers .0 1 4 8 lo 4 Hawks .1 12 T 2 4 Braves .1 3 1 4 13 3 angers .4 0 4 0 0 30 0 Leals 0 4,1, 8 14 1 PEE WEE \u201ca\u201d | A F AP PW LDF APs.Wings 4 00 17 1 8 Flyers .6 4 0 2 27 10 10 Canadians 2 2 0 8 10 4 Academites .4 2 1 1 10 9 5 | Raiders 1 21 4 7 3 Bishops 4 1 30 9 14 2 Cadets 0 3 1 2 13 1 Vis .4031 417 0 PEE WEE \u201cB* : « -PW L D F APts.r | Indians 4 31016 7 6 ; | Dalhousie 3 21014 8 4 | Bombers 2110 7 2 2 Guards .3030 2 0 | BANTAM \u201cA | .PW LDF APts Lions .3 3 0 12 4 WJHS .1 610 2 6 6 Royals .20 2 0 2 Tomorrow night at Loyola BAN LB F APt Stadium at eight \u2018o'clock Loyola varsity .5 4 0 1 30 13 % Warriors hockey team will play McGé su sance 8311 A 1 ; host to the Bishop's Gaiters.The Harvard .51 40 1028 2 game should prove an interest- MIDGET ; ing match as the Warriors, Rambiers ra having won two, tied and lost Aces .5 230132 4 a à ; owls .5050 6 4 0 one, are in second place behind INTERMEDIATE C.M.R.who has won two and w rere rw L > a ATs tied two.Stars .52 0 27 17 10 , .6 3 3 0 2 13 6 The Warriors must win all |Rovals .6 3 3 0 20 21 6 of their remaining games if they FA eee 3 1 85 na» 3 wish to capture the Ottawa- St.Lawrence league crown.Last weekend the Warriors split two games, winning one and losing the other, On Friday the Warriors romped to a 6-4 win over R.M.C.Scoring for the Warriors were Bob Beaureguard, Jimmy O'Reilly, Leo Harris, Buddy Moore, Luc Henrico and Mike Labrosse, On Saturday the Maroon and White squad was surprisingly upset by MacDonald College, the League's cellar dweller.The MacDonald team scored six goals in the first pediod and then roared on to a 9-6 win over the downhearted Loyola team.Scoring for the Warriors were Labrosse, Henrico, Beaureguard, Ton Sheehan, Morre and O'Reilly.Gemy Fortin Steven Sanderson Lions, Varsity bantam leaders Royals and St.Leo's of the bantam \u201cA\u201d league played a hard fought battle and St.Leo's cama out on top of a 3-2 count.Peter Johnson scored twice and Maurice Cusson once for ths Clarke avenue squad.Tony Tyr- rell, Connie Nucci, Claude Servant and Allan Keith turned in fine games for the winners.Buddy McKaig, Bert Wingfield, George Carpenter and Fred Powers were best for the losers.i Clark received a game misconduct and must appear before the Recreation Department before he can participate again.BANTAM \u201cB\u201d Front-running McGill and cel- lar-dwelling Harvard showed a reversal of form.Previously unbeaten McGill got their lumps from Varsity 5-2, while hapless Harvard dumped Acadia 4-2 in bantam \u201cB\" games.Ian Black.rangy Varsity forward, led his teammates to the win with a pair of goals.Tan Dunbar.Tim Chisholm and Tony Rother.the leagues top defence- man, added singles.Mike DiTomasso and Ron Blumer scored for McGill.Edgardo Garcia, and Paul Hershorn gave Harvard a much needed lift combining to give their squad its first win of the season.Mosquito hockey start The inauguration of the Unity Mosquito Hockey House league scheduled to start last week has been postponed due to the severe snow conditions, however, Boys\u2019 Work Supervisor Pat Geary hase great hopes of the league getting underway this week.To date.18 boys have registered and several more are needed to round out the four-team league.Both the pee wee team under coach Danny O'Shea and the bantams under Coach Doug Wright have earned a record im league play to date, Florida was ceded to the United States in 1819.YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO REGISTER FOR THE Seventh Annual GOLF SCHOOL & CLINIC Two Classes\u2014Tuesdays and Thursdays COMMENCING TUESDAY, JAN.27th AND THURSDAY, JAN.29th 7 pm.to 10 p.m.8 Class Lessons Conducted By SYD FRY, Golf Pro at St.Margaret's Golf Club For Further Information Call WE.7-3916 WESTMOUNT Y.M.CA.\u201cvas 4585 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST : ; i y prve 52 VY aasaas By Peter 8t.Leo's Senior B hockey team was defeated 5 to 1 by & superior Chambly County High team at Verdun Auditorium last Friday afternoon.The Academy gang showed some smart hockey during their preseason exhibition games but went into a tailspin once the schedule got underway.Chambly iced a much bigger and older club that wore down the locals as the game RMR in 5-3 win over the Guards - Regiment de Maisonneuve upset Black Watch in the Military Fastball League by scoring a 18-15 decision over the league leaders.In another game Royal Mon- ireal Regiment defeated Grenadier Guards by a 5-3 count.Yvon Poirier with four hits paced Maisonneuve to victory.Dick Dore, Guy Riendeau and Claude Bastien divided the pitching chores.Tommy Price and Laurie Bur- pee picked up three hits each for Maisonneuve.Mary Bergson was the win- ping pitcher for RMR over Guards.Chill Heward starred at the plate with three hits.Badminton play sef for Jan.31 The Montreal Badminton and Squash Club will hold their Annual Junior and Juvenile Badminton Tournament starting Saturday, January 31.The events to be played will be junior and juvenile boys and girls singles and doubles.Play will commence at 9:30 a.m.Members of the Unity Boys\u2019 club have been invited to participate, and the following will take part: Larry Dallas, John O'Driscoll, Keith Gavin, Wayne Dallas, Joan Driver and Mona O'Brien.Girls\u2019 Work Supervisor Crystal Cunningham, who is handling Unity's entries reports that others in the club are also welcome if they are in the following age categories: Under 18 before October 1st, 1958 for junior events, and under 15 before October 1st, 1958 for juvenile events.MBL Game Dafes Jan, 22 - Mont St.Louis at Southwestern Y, (Juv.) 6.30; Unity Boys Club at Aetna Factors, (S1B) 8.30; Querbes \u201cNo Stars\u201d at East End Boys Club, (SrB) 9.00; U.of M.Montagnards at SERA, (SrB) 7.15.Jan.23 \u2014 Holy Cross at U, of M.Montagnards, (SrB) 7.30; North End Pals at Querbes, (SrB) 8.30; West- mount Y at International Y, (SrB) 9.00.ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY HU.4-354] FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.© Greceries end Imperted Delicacles.NAESSNAL \u201cThe Home of Fine Foods\" 48465 Sherbrooke St.West (near Victoria) COV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV Vy VY, T.LEO'S PORTS A À à à A A A A - Johnson 44.44.44 a6 progressed.Dave White notched the sole counter for the losers on à penalty shot.Paul Froio, Mike Johnson, Allan Keith and Claude Fleury worked hard to stem the Southshore onslaught put received little help from their mates.On Monday evening in another scheduled game played at West- mount'\u2019s new artificial rink, the Academy played its neighbors from Westmount High and put up a stubborn battle before going * down to a close 2-1 defeat at the hands of the league leaders.St.Leo's went into an early lead on goal from Dave White and backed up by a stellar performance in the nets from Claude Fleury held the well staffed Westmount High team at bay until well past the half way mark in the last period.An injury to Allan Keith reduced the team to two defence- men and from here in were no match for the fast stepping Westmount forwards who notched two fast goals to salt the game away.Mike Johnson, Paul Froio, Dave White and George Spare played exceedingly well for the Clarke avenue puckchasers but the teams lack of depth was the big reason that marred a fine performance by St.Leo's.It was a fine well played game, slowed up only at times by the drifting snow blowing in from the wesi side of the rink.coach ULRIC BROWN senior MBL Unity Boys\u2019 Club cage team explains to some of his charges at a practice.Left to right DAVE BERNARD, GRANT PETERSON TED THISSMEYER, coach Brown, EUGENE TABB, PAT KEAR- NEY and BOB TROTTER.One of the biggest sellers among fruit in America is the coffee bean.The coffee bean is actually a cherry.IT MUST Be done this way &\u2014 \u2014Tedd Church Photo.Vas Ven IT 5 3 en Toces, Jancery 23, 1959 23 LEADING SCORERS Termite, Brian Hoffmann, Bisons .8 Mos.\"A\", Join Shayer, Wings .6 Mos.\u201cB\", Dick Dobell, Dragons .7 Pee Wee \u201cA\u201d, Tim Rothwell, Flyers .6 Pee Wee \u201cB\"\u201d,, Eric Rill, Dalhousie .7 Bantam \u201cA\"., George Spare, Lions .1 | Midget, Erik Peterson Ramblers .18 Time for make the most of it with MOLSON'S .pleases more Canadians than any other ale Termite fo midget leading puck scorers © Ww We Aw SO a break. PA AE 24 The Westmount Examiner, Fridoy, January 28,1959 aps Au rng ES Hf mpg mas We Flyers in surprise 4-1 win over third place Bombers Flyers came through with the Westmount Intermediate hockey surprise of the season by downing the Bombers 4-1.Rollie Lof- tus hag his boys up for this one, Bobby Gaylor nôtched 2 goals on assists by Sonny Gavin.Mike MoNally picked up one goal and scored the other goal.Gauvin, Gaylor, McNally.Cav- anaugh and McGivern were the beat for the winners.Tommy mess es = an Grant, Frank Jago, Joe Lauzier and Ron Ahern played well for the losers.League leading Wanderers handed the cellar-dwelling Orphans 8 13-2 drubbing.The Orphans started away fine and at the end of the first period were leading 2-1, However, the bottom fell out of their craft and there were no lifesavers to keep them afloat.Nykoluk was the big gun with four goals and one assist.Paul Hamilton turned ia a fine game with two goals and four assists.Winnie Robinson .collected a hat trick and Austin Smith picked up one goal and three assists.Palmer and Roche connected for the other markers.Brian Heaney, Bird, David Keith were the only players showing desire for the losers.Another major upset was when Flyers shot down the Stars 4-2, MoCormick, Fisher, Gavin and Geylor were the gunners for the ¥Fiyers.MoNally, Painchaud and Kavanaugh also played well for the winmers.Pal Lomasney and Ross Murray were the markemen for the losers.Murray and Fisher were banished for five for rough play and Guy Bonnier received a game misconduct, LEADING BCORERS G APs.\u20ac 11 10 Paul Hamilton, Wandererw 3 10 17 Austin Smith, Wanderers , : : n Phi Martin, Star .6 8 14 Dot Mariasine pots 42 points as Unity juniors win 89-28 Unity Hawkettes wrapped up their fourth straight junior Montreal Ladies\u2019 Basketball League triumph swamping Tauras 88-28 in a regular loop fixture played at Unity Boys\u2019 Club.The win gave Unity sole possession of first place in the MLBL standings.UBC'3 starry forward Dot Mariasine, who seems to improve with every game, topped the acoring for Lhe winners with 42 points.Mariasine had her left-handed lay-up shot working to perfection throughout the game, and this combined with some shaky checking by Tauras defenders paved the way for her impressive point total.Ellen Mynnik, youngest mem- her of Unity, hooped in 14 points» while teammale Nickie Johnson added 10 more, Unity's defensive chores were handled in fine fashion by guards, Sandra Thomas, Gail Collan and team captain Peggy Birkett.Maryte Siniute of Tauras scored 12 points, tops for her club, before fouling out early in the fourth quarter.Teammate dita Buduilaite added seven more points [or the losers.Although behind in the game from the very first basket, Tau- ras kept right after their more experienced opponents throughout the entire tilt and on several occasions showed some classy man to man passing that had Unity stymied.Poor shooting from outside the bucket area and unsteady trys at the free throw lane kept Tauras from scoring additional points.Hawkettes held a comfortable 49-17 cushion at half-time and were never in any danger of los- mg the contest, Referee Andy Spura called a total of 37 fouls with Unity catching the eye of the official on 20 counts.In the free throw department, Tauras hit the Lwine successfully in ten attempts out of 23.UBC could only manage five points out of 17 trys at the charity stripe.Unity meets Tauras again Saturday at Unity Boys\u2019 Club with the game set for a 3:45 p.malart.This game represents a tilt that was postponed earlier in Unity, Greenfield pace lady cagers Unity Boys\u2019 Club Junior Hawk- ecltes and Greenfield Park juve- nilea are currently perched atop their respective sections in the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Basketball league, according Lo official standings released by Mrs.R.A.Raw- lius, MLBL secretary.Both the Unity juniors and Greenfield Park juveniles are undefeated in four starts.The show- mgs of these two teams to date seem to indicale that only a major upset in future games will stop the leaders from grabbing Lh» championships of the MLBL.In the juvenile, Southwestern Y under the guidance of Barbara Haglings are having a tough time against more experienced opposition, so far they have been ke-ning their league commit- monts in the true spirit of good spor.smansitin the league schedule.BOX SCORE UNITY (89) AY FTA FTM PF Pts.Mariasine .4 0 2 42 E.Wynnik 3 0 9 © 14 Johnson .\u2026.5 1 ô î 10 Gollan .3 4 2 2 8 Anderson 2 2 I 3 5 F.Wynnik 2 2 ï 2 5 Thomas .1 2 t 4 3 Smart 1 ô 0 1 2 Birkett .0 2 0 5 0 Totals \u201c 42 17 5 2 8 TAURAS es FG FTA FI'M PF Pts Siniute .4 10 4 3 12 Buduilaibe 2 6 3 4 T Dargyte .2 1 1 3 5 Anellunaite 1 3 2 1 4 Morkuinas 9 a 9 5 0 akoh .0 | 0 2 0 Lokusevicius 0 9 9 9 0 Totaks .9 23 10 IT 28 JUNIOR w EL Pts.4 4 3 8 .À 3 { 8 3 t 2 2 .3 t 2 2 4 1 3 2 Mosdell among QHL top five scorers Center Greig Hicks of Chi- coutimi scored two goals during the past week to increase his lead atop the Quebec Hockey Leagua scoring race to six points over teammate Stam Smfke.Hicks now has scored 53 points including 38 assists.Smrke has 47 points made up of 25 goals and 22 assists.Jacques Locas and Jacques Gagnon both of Chicoutimi follow next in the scoring race with 46 and 45 points respectively.JUVENILE .L Pts.uen V eus Ÿ ae ON eB Unity cage feams suffer setbacks Unity's cage warriors who previously had boasted of a whirlwind \u2018winning streak, tasted defeat in four out of six regular scheduled league games.Bantams lost te Hest End Boys\u2019 Club 40-27.Midgets came from behind to cke out a victory against Point St.Charles 28-26.Juveniles lost their firet league game to Snowdon YMHA 37-43 after having defeated the \u2018\u201cY\u201d two straight.Juniors suffered their second defeat of the season by a small 50.Senior \u201cB*~ aggregation who were undefeated im league play with four straight wilted in the margin at MoGill University 33- Unity and lost 54-52.The only other bright spot im the week's play was the ladies junior Hawkettes decisive win against Tauras whom they defeated by an overwhelming 40 points.Despite the week's losses, all Unity teams are assured of a playoff berth with the majority of the teams still leading their respective sections.+||+ \u2014a