The Westmount examiner, 30 décembre 1960, vendredi 30 décembre 1960

[" Yo Le A nnexation bid held harmful « Page 3 ; Le OA Rd pe US M RES ES CARE DR RC RE EE st SO Next week's weather January 1 to 6 \u2018 te CH.eh to pe do ur Bu ar I ® Lu Écaccatr comes ad temperatures moderating a little mid-week smow (5-7''), Becoming eh corer fo ny Border storms with or aon oe oD at dase ovet Inte the Townships.VOL.XXXI, No.52 MONTREAL, FRIDAY, DEC.30.1960 20 PAGES #32» 35 5 CENTS custom Heh naw \u20ac are.sui conditions fo wilh only ee Reference to YMCA pool WMA \u2018fal isleading report false, misleading Page 3 Firemen fight blazes Snow removal on Lansdowne, Prince Albert is big TT : TT Page 3 .° business e , Page 4 Westmount Unity Boys Club _ .winter New flight rules programs for jet fighters ; Page 7 .underway ___ 4 Page 2 : .i , Examiner Survey The : Name .cccevesececnes Ceecusessencanacsons 2.| Roving : Address o.eeveeerorcesertacansocne RS .; .Reporter .Westmount : Page 5 ' 001 should [_] ; C ASHWORD should not [_] | up .be annexed by Montreal { to Your opinions are aise welcomed by The Editer $120 |.WINTER SLIDE: Silisd vith on ale mod of this |: ; ont the Si dobocuen far D an on ro, week \u2018| 5135 Westem avenve, ; Tommy doesn't seem to mind the interruption by the Page 20 \u2019 Westmount, Que.| Examiner photographer.pad \u2018 } = Lee Thompson Photo 2 The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Year, 1961 Air Ways 1960 marked advances for aviation industry By LARRY MCcINNIS BAPPY NEW YEAR! Sunday we start an entirely new year, and M the new one is anything like the one just coming to a close, the aviation industry and the flying game as a whole can look forward to another giant step | forward.Unfortunately the closing year was marked by a number of tragedies and near- tragedies, like the DC-8 and Super Connie crash over New York a couple of weeks ago, but now aviation engineers are working even.harder to perfect more and better safety measures lo bring these incidents to a minimum, In spite of the fact that some pilots ignore many safety precautions both on the ground and in flight, many automatic features are coming into being, such as sealing gas tanks (not the wartime rubber tanks) to stop splash and fire on a crash.Anyway, pilots who fly for the airlines spend a lot of time and money port Rating licences.and not too many of them would dare take a chance on being careless and risk the loss of their positions, * * * A REVIEW: The Airline Pilots Association has been placed in a dangerous spot by the Quebecair strike.The strike hasn't been settled yet, and the line is still operating.There has been no other test recently for the association, so it will be interesting to see how they get along when and if ., .TCA's decision to lay off 104 pilots over a period of two years was a scrious setback to flying, putting all those people on an already-overcrowded market .pilots with 20,000 hours arc finding it tough to get positions, even in the bush .commercial pilots and those who had aspirations to work for the airlines are rapidly losing interest in view of the layoffs, with the result that flying clubs are losing out on business giving instrument ratings and such.Oh well, maybe things will eventually pick up.* * + THIS AND THAT: Spartan Air Services, photo survey outfit in Ottawa, has announced they have been awarded a $1,600,000 contract to do an aerial survey in Argentina.The work will be done in the province of Mendoza.A wholly owned subsidiary will be formed, \u201cSpartan Air Services Argentina S.A.\u201d They already have a subsidiary in Kenya for their African operations.The company was started in 1947 by ex-RCAF pilot John A.Roberts.Now a division of | the Bristol Aeroplane Company, Spartan declared profits of $663,345 in 1956; $600,304 in 1957 and $531,725 in 1958.They own 30 aircraft, including 14 helicoplers.+ + * AND MORE: In spite of many mergers for convenience of schedules between some of the larger air carriers, there is still stiff competition in the flying field.Operators, especially Nordair, Quebecair, Maritime Central and some others, are waiting with interest for the Board of Transport Commissioners\u2019 hearings next month on some Maritime routes and the desired Montreal-Ottawa-Kingston-Oshawa- Toronto-Windsor routes.Several are bidding for identical runs.On the other hand, more passengers than ever before are travelling by air with the result thal many carriers are increasing the number of flights te and from Montreal, particularly overseas flights, *® k * A PREDICTION: 1 predict-that the squeeze will go on to get private operators off the field at Cartierville .that people will soon start having a second look at Dorval's new terminal .that private aircraft sales will show a further increase over the record-breaking 1960 .that more young people will learn to fly in 1961 .that some of the older pilots who haven't flown will take it up again for recreation .that the private flyers at Cartierville may be glad to get oft when further tests are made on the CL-44, the RCAF's Cosmopolitan, the CL-41 and the F-104.It's crowded enough now! JUTE Tew gi Te eae a ® Bonded Roofing e Sheet Metal © Asbestos & Metal Siding for Commercial \u2014 Industrial Residential Maintenance es on All Types Leo Falardeau PLUMBING © HEATING © ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK [J GAS HEATERS 3955 St.James Street West Inspection & Estimates on Request WE.3-2432 WE.5-2595 to get where they are with their Airline Trans- | \u2018youngsters Pool poll shows 75% in favor Replies to the swimming pool survey, which continued to flow into the Examiner office this week, showed 75 per cent of the total in favor of a municipal swimming pool.Opposing replies, showing a marked increase against the total number of \u201cnays\u201d received last week, have, in many cases, come in on one survey form and bore the names of several residents.One resident suggested the construction of a non-municipal swimming pool in the new high school, but added that West- mount did need an ample pool.Oddly enough, more than 90 per cent of the \u201cin favor\u201d replies were received from adults.The who did reply, many of them answering in groups of three, nearly all in favor of a pool, did not offer any further suggestions, but apparently meant lo intimate that their age would work in their favor.Piarte By BOB KEEN Decca: Wonderland by Night.Bert Kaempfert and his orchestra \u2018DL 4101.It's a pleasure to hear a tune really deserving to lead thre hit parade instead of the usual unintelligent trivia that has been occupying this spot these many moons.\u2018Wonderland\u2019 is a languid, dreamy melody that catches up with you after a playing or two, particularly as presented by the superb trumpet playing of Charly Tabor.In fact the whole disc is done in fine good taste, with such favorites as \u2018La Vie En Rose,\u2019 \u2018Tammy\u2019 \u2018On The Alamo, and five beautiful compositions of German-born conductor Kaempfert.Charly\u2019s trum- straight playing, mutes and vamps [in some very listenable arrangements.Recommended.Everest: Two excellent orchestral dises to ring in the New Year, including My Million Sellers with Larry Clinton and his orchestra on LPBR 5096, on which the ageless Larry recalls many of his great hits in nostaligic \u2018swing band\u2019 style.This is another pleasant return to \u2018sensible\u2019 pop music with plenty of real musical appeal as Larry generously spotlights top soloists in his tasteful arrangements of \u2018Dipsy Doodle,\u2019 \u2018My Reverie,\u201d \u2018Johnson Rag,\u2019 \u2018Martha\u2019 \u2018Our Love, \u2018Deep Purple,\u201d Shadrack,\u201d \u2018Bolero In Blue,\u2019 etc.Recording excellent.Russ Morgan who has usually been noted for smooth, straightforward orchestral arrangement, gives out with some excellent Dixieland on his latest dise, Russ Morgan and his Wolverine Band on LPBR 5095.This is the old ragtime style enhanced by modern engineered sound, featuring a group of 10 top instrumentalists in such favorites as:- \u2018Old Piano Roll Blues,\u2019 \"That Da-Da Strain\u2019.\u2018Steam Boat Rag,\u2019 \u2018Baby Won't You Please Come Home, \u2018Ive Found a New Baby, 'Mamma's Gone.Goodbye,\" etc.Interestin dtailed notes by Mrs.Russ Morgan and David Morgan add greatly to the enjoyment of this one.Nickel alloy steels having excellent low-temperature properties are used in installations employing livefied gases, as well as in equipment designed for polar re- gions.pet stays with the selections in Unity Boys\u2019 Club Winter program in full swing By MAURICE MARIASINE Although the primary interest at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club of Westmount is centered around the outdoor skating and hockey rinks these days, all indoor activities are maintaining a steady pace.Boys\u2019 work supervisor Chuck Tyler and physical director Rupert Bowen and a large group of volunteer workers have established an interesting and exciting program for the 1961 The accent of the program at the present time is a regular routine of indoor and outdoor sports combined with weekly or bi-week- ly sessions in arts and crafts, plus weekly meetings of various group clubs, numbering some seventeen clubs, All classes resume January 3, after the Christmas and New Year Holiday interval.Louis Thomas, Unity\u2019's popular exponent of Indian lore, will resume his classes Wednesday, January 4, and will continue as \u2018before: on Wednesdays and Saturdays, morning and afternoon.Other classes which are also well attended are: leatherwork, embroidery, art woodcraft, painting, creative crafts, ballet, tap dancing and woodwork.In the sporting department basketball still maintains a keen interest; however, indoor soccer is also one of the prime favorites.There are some 60 boys and girls playing basketball regularly with five teams entered in league competition.There are over 50 boys playing soccer in the Club House Leagues \u2014 this represents nine teams.Hockey has just started and co- supervisors Douglas Wright and Douglas Gavin report that 90 club members have registered for the 1961 Hockey Season.Eight teams are all set to go in the Termite, Pee Wee and Bantam Sections of the Unity Hockey || House League.Games are played at Staynor Rink.MEMBERSHIP INCREASE Statistics compiled recently indicate the increasing growth and popularity of the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.A total of 609 boys and girls have enrolled in the Club since September 1, 1960 and this represents an increase of 81 members over the previous year.The participation for the three month period ending November 30 also shows considerable increase over the previous year, with this year\u2019s total at 20,- 702 as against last year's 18,564.CITIZENS OF TOMORROW Good citizenship and the mean- fng of democracy can best be learned through actual experience ROSEDALE EDGAR A.WRAY Funeral Chapel WURLITZER ORGAN 4911 COTE DES NEIGES RD.South of Queen Mary né Decelles RE.1-6868 dr x season.and participation.Because of its methods, philosophy and informal setting, the Unity Boys\u2019 Club which is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount, is in an extremely favorable position to train boys and girls for responsible citizenship.Although this is and always has been one of the primary objectives of the Club, there is an urgent need to go beyond the regular activities and develop an organized and purposeful Citizenship Training Program.Let us then, make a New Year's Resolution.Let us specifically focus our attention on the following objectives for 1961: 1.To develop a respect for our system of government, respect for law and order, and for those who administer the laws.2.To develop understanding of the rights, privileges, and obl- gations of ctizenship.3.To foster understanding and respect for the property and legal rights of others.4.To create an interest in civie affairs.5.To provide opportunities for (Continued on Page 5) FLOWERS GERALD McKENNA LIMITED 2129 Bishop St.VI.2-9112 i THE Collins organization has been serving since 1913; forty-seven years of sincere, dependable service.BA Tolling PF.A.Nunns\u2014A.F.William: 5610 Sherbrooke Street West Five Generations of Traditional Service MR cdJos.C.Mraz &BRrO.FuneraL DiRECtORS 1234 (Mountain St.Phone: UN.6-6363 « aa AA ana AAA aff avertir Abo For AN Your © PHOTOGRAPHY © PHOTO SUPPLIES © PHOTO -COP © Reguier and Custom Photofinishing © ACME PHOTO Re 2 Stores te Serve You 4123 St.Catherine, W.WE.2-5709 4866 Sherbrooke St, W.HU.LLIN; YING g'd.1-1989 Le EXD oy ESTABLISHED 1899 WATCH REPAIRS § Certified Wotchmekers OHNMAN'S WE.3-4046 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XXXI, No.52 Mayor Cushi MONTREAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30.1960 PAGE THREE \u2018Annexation solves nothing\u2019 WMA refe rence held | false, misleading\u2019 A reference to the Westmount YMCA in the WMA report on a municipal swimming pool for Westmount, carrie weeks ago, has d in The Examiner two \"created a false impression,\u201d according to the executive of the Y.In a joint statement from J.C.Annesley, chairman of the Westmount YMCA Board of Manage- : ment, and G.L.Welton, executive secretary, the WMA disclosure that the City of Montreal operates 19 indoor pools and these average 66 swims per pool per day .experience with the Westmount Y pool, particularly during May the New Year bring you and yours the best in Good Health, Good Cheer and Good Fortune.We have enjoyed serving you and hope that we may continue to do so for many years to come.F.L.SILVER LADIES' & GENTS' TAILOR 1235 Greene Ave.(downstairs) WE.2-6633 the summer months, is even lower, was \u2018\u2019completely false and misleading.\" The statement declared that \u201cto the best of our knowledge, no one contacted any member of the West- mount YMCA professional staff to obtain this information.\u201cOur 1960 summer fun club,\u201d the statement asserted, \u201chad 117 youngsters registered at two »swims daily, four days a week, for nine weeks.The Westmount Recreation Department used our pool twice a week for approximately 40 lo 50 boys and girls.and our regular youth members had five swims a week with an average attendance of 25 persons.\u201cIf one adds to this the use made by our adult membership for recreational swimming during the summer.we are certain you will agree that the figure quoted in the article is completely false and misleading.\u201d It was pointed out that during 1959 a total of 891 different scheduled classes with a total attendance of 9,999, were conducted.In that year\u2019s recreational swimming, the statement continues, Y members used the pool 15,144 times, During 1959, it adds, 215 persons were given individual swimming lessons and 24 persons passed their life-saving tests.YMCA swimming teams (Continued on page 18) CHESHAM HOTEL Going te England ?If you are bound for London and want a high-class, quiet, conservative hotel in fashionable Belgravia, then consider Chesham Hotel at 20 Chesham Place, S.W.l.For casual or prolonged visits, you'll like the intimate atmosphere of this hotol.Every room with bath and kitchenette.| wi 7) Ean La ECS 2k You can be sure of your booking before leaving by calling HU.1-2771.Loss of identity feared A STARTLING proposal by Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau to annex the Island's 32 municipalities under the central administration of the City of Montreal elicited a firmly opposed front from the City of Westmount.Sources here feel that Mr.Drapeau gam- bled\u2014and lost; that it will be a long time before the municipalities become reconciled to his \"ambitious aspirations\" of island-wide supremacy.Under the annexation proposal, Westmount, they contend, would lose many advantages: identity, efficiency in services, finances and administration.In a statement to the Examiner, Mayor J.Cushing of Westmount declared \u2018Adequate machinery for the solution of Montreal's problems which concerns it and any of the suburban municipalities is available through the Montreal Metropolitan Corporation.Annexation solves nothing, and could inflict grevious harm.No municipality should be annexed by another, without first being the subject of a referendum, and I very much doubt that the citizens of Westmount would vote in favor of annexation to Montreal.\u201d Other comments among mayors of the various municipalities back up the widespread opposition te the annexation plan, Mayor Lyman 1.Playfair of Hampstead: \u201cSomebody should first indicate that they can run and clean up their own house first.\u201d Marcel Laurin, Mayor of Saint Laurent: \u2018Mr.Drapeau only dropped a bomb to see the people's reaction.And I think he dropped it a little too soon.We are willing to cooperate with Montreal as (Continued on page 13) Fires damage Lansdowne, Prince Albert homes Two fires in West- mount which occurred within a quarter of an hour of each other sent firemen scurrying from Lansdowne to Prince] Albert under difficult winter conditions early Tuesday afternoon.Both blazes were brought under control within 15 minutes of outbreak by 18 men and six trucks using two streams of water at Prince Albert and three streams at Lans- downe.| The residence of Mrs.M.Crossen, 520 Lansdowne was the scene of the first fire which broke out at 2.40 p.m.The blaze was well under way when firemen arrived.Nobody was home at the time of the outbreak, the origin of which is unknown, but firemen disclosed the roof was considerably damaged.While firefighters were still coping with the Lansdowne fire, another alarm was received at 2.56 p.m, for a blaze at 473 Prince Albert, home of D.S.Keast.Off-duty firemen were immediately called in by Chief Harper and some of those battling the first fire were dispatched to the second.The aid of the Roads Department was also nceded to clear Prince Albert of all snow and ice, so that firemen could get their equipment up the hill.The upstairs sitting room and the ceiling between the kitchen and the next floor were extensively damaged firemen said.Several firemen were partially overcome by smoke.The two dwellings were kept under surveillance by the fire department all night, + 370 Victoria Avenue TELEVISION RADIO © STEREO 24-HOUR SERVICE ® Prompt © Reliable ® Reasonable Electric Appliances Repaired All Works & Parts Guaranteed WESTERN ELECTRONIC SERVICE HU.9-4044 344A Victoria Avenue AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT THIS WINTER ! PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE NOW Reserve Now For Dead Storage Day or Night Yearly Contracts \u2014 Reasonable Rates VICTORIA AVE.GARAGE OPERATED BY GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.(Just below Sherbrooke) VO VOY YYHA POV OPPO VIII IN HU.6-0767 12 Rooms Garage VOC VV VV VU VV VV VV VV VV OV UV VOT VV Vv VO vr VI vy vV Vv vrY Westmount Central DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM?Beautiful Westmount residence, detached and com- letely remodelled.Ideally located on a quiet tree- fined residential street, it is a unique opportunity combining one of Westmount's finest locations together with a luxury home.Spacious reception hall with magnificent stairway leading to upper floor, spacious living room with open fireplace and cozy study also with wood burning fireplace.Cross hall dining room.Modern planned kitchen.Two separate bedroom areas, flexible for family or servant use and in the basement a bright, sunny and very large family recreation room.One of Westmount's fine homes.Exclusive listing.Please call: MRS.D.H.LEWIS \u2014 REgent 8-4966 Frank A.Norman & Co.Lid.1255 Laird Blvd.- Town of Mount Royal - Member Montreal Real Estate Board p p p p p p p d ; > p p p p 4 pb > p p p p p > p p = p p > = ) ) p p p p > p p p p p p TYVUVTUVUVTUTEUTUTVTOUOVO 3Y2 Baths $74,000.00 AASAHAAOAAAAAA A0 0 AA A A0 00 0 0 te te ee tt di di ed REgent 1-6817 POPOV POPUP I Ex Serving the City of Westmount since 1938 nid JE am iner 5135 Western Avenue, Montreal 28, Que.Mead Office: 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29 Montreal, Friday, December 30, 1960 Circulation Dept.\u2014 Display Advertising HU.7.7201 Classified Advertising (To 8:30 P-m., Mon., Tues.& Wed.Only) HU.1-045) Editorial Department \u2014 Accounting Department HU.1.2771 John W.Sanction, President and Publisher Hugh E.McCormick, Choirman Lorry Mcinnis, News Editor Hugh R.Mount, Advertising Manager Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Circulation Manager The Fxaminer sims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.60 per year: 51.25 half year, Five cents à copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.Quebec Newspapers Assoclatlon, Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept.Ottawa \u2014\u2014 ee n WE SAY Annexation bid is an outrage 'A NNEXATION by the City À of Montreal of all Island municipalities, such as West- mount, is proposed by Messrs.Drapeau and Saul- nier, the twin voices of Montreal's current administration.Spokesmen for the various municipalities thus threatened may be relied upon to speak for themselves.And the Provincial Legislature can be counted upon t&o have the last, and we trust negative, word.Meanwhile, what of the poor bloomin\u2019 Montrealer?Where does he stand?He's not very happy about the idea, either.He knows if he wants ploughed streets, he can visit a neighboring municipality.He knows if he wants protection of some sort by police from unchecked banditry, he can visit a neighboring municipality.He knows if he wants \u201cparty\"-free administration of local affairs, he can get it in most neighboring municipalities.He knows that most of the cities and towns surrounding Montreal on this island are better, more efficiently run than Montreal itself.And he is suspicious of an administration which, already large in an unwieldy way, wants to enlarge itself and thus multiply its problems further \u2014 to the almost certain detriment of the adjoining communities and their already superior local services.From any point of view, Messrs.Drapeau and Saul- nier are making an outrageous proposal, unlikely to receive much sympathy in or out of Montreal.If they would urge, instead, a stronger co-opera- tive Montreal Metropolitan Corporation and pledge their full support to it they would win wide praise.YOU SAY Ten protest pool for Westmount area Sir: The following Westmount residents, some owners and taxpayers, do not want a swimming pool; we are against such a project, Mrs.Rose Hammond, Miss R.E.Hammond, 38 Burton avenue; Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Hammond, Mr.Richard Hammond, 62 Bruce avenue; Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Hammond, Mr.W.D.Hammond.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Fowle, 466 Grosvenor avenue.We are 10 against and none in favor, as against your six to one.Your six to one is not true as some people sent their protest against to City Hall, some to you, and others did not reply; many do not subscribe as I do.While there are good parts to your paper, 1 do deplore the many false issues you raise from time to time.From some of the issues you raise, 1 wonder if you are a Westmount resident, because you don\u2019t think like us.For rabble-rousing there is little rabble to rouse here.You complained about the use of Montreal 6 most strongly, yet even now with both Montreal 6 and Westmount 6 official, you send your paper to me with Montreal 6.You are not consistent, therefore not too reliable in criticism.Some of your \u2018we say\u201d editorial could be very much better directed.We have good administration and many of us are thankful for it.R.D.HAMMOND Thanks extended for co-operation Sir: On bebalf of the Womens' Missionary Society of St.Andrews Church I would like to take this opportunity of thanking you for Your co-operation in printing our notices in your newspaper during the past year.With the compliments of the Season to you and your staff.(Mrs.P.A.) Frances Parrott, Press Sec.St.Andrew's Church Women's Missionary Society.Drapeau should mind his own business Sir: Mayor Drapeau of Montreal is evidently under the impression that he is Lord of all he surveys.Not content with his present office, more (Continued on page 18) SAY The ballot is stronger thon the bullet.\u2014 Abraham Lincoln.Here are the facts They frown on dirty snow, but removal is big business By Miriam Armstrong S NOW, boon of ski resorts, delight of children, scourge of traffic and headache to city and town officials everywhere it falls, costs Montreal and West End municipalities upwards of $8,000,000 yearly.The snowflakes, described as a \u2018tangled mass of tiny hexagonal crystals\u201d may lie like a \u201cpure white mantle\u201d on fields and country homes, but when it hits industrialized Montreal, it becomes a mess of dirty slush underfoot and under wheels creating a serious hazard to motorists and pedestrians, but giving employment to thousands every winter.The amount of snow falling in any given winter does not necessarily determine the cost of its clearance and removal, which will fluctuate depending on current costs of labor and contracts.For the season of 1959-60 it cost the City of Montreal $7,728,441 to clear and remove 111.7 inches of snow, but in 1958-59 the City paid out $7,319,236 to dig itself out from under 1161 inches.The breakdown Breakdown of City figures at the end of March 1960.indicates the way the money goes: supervision, $310,000; equipment costs, $219,373: snow removal, $4,748,469; spreading of salt and sand, $1,129,458, and equipment repairs, $690,730.Of the \u201959-60 costs, $4,000,000 was partly budgeted by the City expressly for snow removal, and partly taken from surplus funds for the year, but the balance was paid by the \u201ctransfer of funds\u201d.Deepest snowfall in the ast 10 years was in 1951-52 when 121.1 inches of snow were recorded at McGill Observatory.It was a big headache to City officials that year as only $2,235,000 had been voted in the budget, but that was inadequate.After some debate, $850,000 was transferred to the snow account and finally $670,000 was brought to bear from the next year\u2019s budget to cover the $3,283,401 cost of removing 86,049,253 cubic feet of snow.A City official commented this week he did not think Federal aid for snow work would be feasible, as other provinces such as British Columbia with a light snowfall would not be tog happy if Quebec received larger grants than they.Up to December 26 this season, 21.3 inches of snow have fallen, but in 1951 at this time, 52.8 inches was the figure recorded thus far.We are lagging behind last year, too, when 27.5 inches of snow had fallen by this date on city streets.\u2018Really means business\u2019 Lucien Saulnier said that the administration \u201creally means business regarding snow removal this winter, We will not wait until after the storm to begin removing snow from the city's streets and sidewalks, nor will we wait for the sun to melt it.\u201d Montreal hus about 825 miles of streets and 1,400 miles of sidewalks, of which this year tenders were called for clearing 546.11 miles of street surface, 268.52 of sidewalks and the removal of snow from 268.52 miles of streets.The Cily refused to to make publi.the names of contractors hired for snow work costing millions yearly, It is known that the Council has awarded three year $1,098,805 snow removal contracts to local companies.A fact which does not portend to a very bright outlook for snow displacement this year is that trucking firms are allowed 72 hours instead of the usual 48 hours on two contracts for clearance and removal of snow.That is, the streets arc supposed to be cleared of snow 12 hours after the end of a storm and within 72 hours following the storm's end the offending piles of snow are to be removed completely.\u201cWe'll still be able to improve, though we are not doing too bad,\u201d said an official of the Roads Department, \u201cIn an emergency such as last Wednesday,\u201d he added, \u201cthe public was cooperative.\u201d Observers noted, however, last Wednesday it was parking as usual on many side streets down town regardless of color bans on poles.Wednesday's snow removal cost taxpayers an estimated $350,000 involving 3,300 men in two shifts and 600 pieces of equipment.A total of 311 cars were towed away on Wednesday but on Monday due to its being a holiday, only 83 cars were towed.What about dirty snow ?A complaint frequently voiced by Montrealers is that dirty snow is blown on the lawns, In a television inter view this week, vice-chairman of the executive committee, Gerry Snyder, defined \u201cdirty snow\u201d as snow which is 10 to 15 days old.Mr.Saulnier has given orders not to blow dirty snow on private property this year, according to press reports a few weeks ago, and Mr, Snyder confirmed this report.In the interview he said he did not think restrictions on snow parking had been too : successful last week, but that \u201cnext time we are really going to enforce it.\u201d The cost of a parking ticket has not altered since 1951, then as now it was $5, but today added to this is the towing charge which varies depending on how far a car is towed and how long it takes.Cars are normally hauled to the nearest street not being cleared of snow at the time and left for the owner to pick up.License numbers are reported to police headquarters.\u201cNo, sir, your car has not been stolen,\u201d police officials often have to explain, \u201cit has just been towed away by the City for obstructing public works.\u201d \u201cYes, sir, there will be a charge.\u201d Salt and sand Salt, sand and chemicals are used to dissolve the snow, and\u2019 tires and overshoes deteriorate rapidly through the course of a winter as pedestrians and motorists make their way through the slush.Salt is said to have a corrosive effect on motor vehicles, and last year in Montreal 30,000 tons of salt were used and 50,000 tons of sand.This season's supply of salt has already been ordered, so it appears long-suffering Mont.realers will have the same difficulties in this respect (in common with the West End areas).In Winnipeg salt was used last year but this year the City of Winnipeg is trying crushed limestone on the icy areas, Westmount \u201cWe have the fastest snow clearing system on the island,\u201d commented an official of Westmount where last year an amount of $342,000 was spent for snow clearance and removal on 32 miles of roads and lanes and 64 miles of sidewalks.About 4,669 ions of salt were used and 1,965 tons of sand on Westmount streets, It was all done by the City with no contractors hired.Sidewalks and roads are cleared simultaneously the day of the storm, it was explained, and pick-up is the following day, allowing about 48 hours after the end of a storm to clear the streets completely.During last Wednesday\u2019s storm 25 pieces of equipment and 50 men were on the road.Westmount tries to blow only clean snow on the lawns, atfempting to hurry and blow the snow before it has a chance to get dirty.Basically, the Roads Department blows snow only on property owned by the city, as it is cheaper than trucking.The driveway problem \u2014 occurring when a taxpayer has just cleaned off his driveway and the snow plow happens along\u2018 and effectively blocks it again with piles of snow \u2014 is not unique to Westmount, said the official, but West- mount tries to cart it all away as soon as possible.The snow melting pond now in use in Westmount melts approximately 250 tons of snow per hour, but the new pond to be completed next year is expected to melt 360 - tons of snow an hour.(A melting pond in Outremont melts only 117 tons per hour).Parking tickets for cars in snow removal areas and towing costs are charged in West.mount as in Montreal.Montreal West In Montreal West a warning is usually enough, said the (Continued on page 9) RIE | SAY! ONE WEDDING GUEST TO ANOTHER: \u2018Her \u2018something borrowed\u2019 is my boy friend.\u201d Pre (9 / / ROVING By Oliver ~~ REPORTER pt Towne Mrs.P.S.C.Powles, Western avenue, had plenty of help in celebrating her recent birthday.Among others, her | daughter Kathleen and husband, Vince Goring.with their three children, Brian, Deirdre and Stephen arrived from Toronto.Also niece Janet Hunten from London, Ont.¥ * + For those whose taste runs to imported vodka, Sol Cukierman of the \"4300\" is the man who is instrumental in importing the Polish Wodka Wyborowa now on sale at the Q.L.C.stores.ok * Donald Perkins is again conducting his oil painting classes at Roslyn School and has a few Award Winner, just completed a tour of 27 concerts, and is visiting his parents on Kensington avenue for the holidays.On January 15 he vacancies.Anyone interested may will be off on another tour, which phone RE.7-4819.will include television appearances.: sk #% # LG # * Westmount schools went all out to mark the Christmas Holidays with their individual programs.King's School Art Class is exhibiting angels and other art work at Westmount Library: Roslyn nue, announces the re-opening on Wednesday.January 4, of Dog Obedience Training classes.Dog training films will be shown in St.Philip's Hall, Montreal West, at School students and parents joined g p.m.Admission is free to all who one evening carol singing on the are interested.lawn at the corner of Grosvenor FA * sk and Westm=un( avenues: Queen's And so .here it is the end of School held an evening of skits and another year.And here are our rhythm band entertainment for good wishes to all of you for parents featuring pupils.from Kin- Health, Happiness and Prosperity dergarten to Grade Six: West- during 1961.| A mount Junior High presented a Christmas Pageant for parents, but students had an added treat \u2014 they were shown a film of Alexander the Great on the previous day: Westmount Senior High Choir sang carols and other songs at a Tiny Tim evening sponsored by Charlies Dickens Association at Victoria Hall: St.George's School high school choir entertained parents and students at special school e Winter program .(Continued from page 2) boys and girls to learn how lo function in our democracy, 6.To develop an understanding of the importance of voting and clections.7.To develop in boys and girls the skills for democratic parti- closing exercises held at, the cipation in our government.Museum of Fine Arts.SANTA'S MAILBAG 110 Æ FE * \u2018Additional holiday greetings William Stevens, well-known\"Ca- wère received from the follow- nadian pianist, recent Gold \u2018Medal ing: Sonny Gavin Dick Schroder, «formerly with the MBL.now re- residing in Calgary: the City of Westmount: John McDonaugh, Acme Photo Reg'd; Ron Havard, now living in Victoria, B.C.; Bobby Stewart, former Club member: Mona O'Brien and Billy Hotton; Ken MacWhirter of the Talent Parade: Fraser Woodhouse who is now located in Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hotton and family; Miss Penny Simcoff; Mr.and Mrs.Forest and family: the Negro Community Centre: the Traveller\u2019s Aid Society; Ralph Walker of Boys' Clubs of America; Lynn, Lois and Mrs.Moore; Cathy, Doug and Charlene Wright; Brodie Snyder, City Editor.Montreal Gazette; Mr, and Mrs.George Ble- vin; Alfred T.Williamson of the Rosemount Boys\u2019 Club; McCrea Book Shop: Texas Croghan; Eleanor and Joseph Clemens of the Boys\u2019 Club Professional Associa- I] ge a question .That's a dinghummer: What would you do 6 Without 8 plumber?tion: Mr.and Mrs.Michael Cooney and family; Mrs.Warren and fam- JOHN WATSON ily.Louana Amirault of Saint John, N.B.; Diana Cahill; Jack LIMITED ° Markow & Co., and the Lefebvre family of Staynor avenue.HAPPY NEW YEAR And may we all wish our friends everywhere a Happy New Year.And may the joy of this holiday season continue the whole year through.C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service and Quotations on request 1359 GREENE AVENUE WE.5-4689 Keep your polythene kitchen ware away from an open flame or very hot spots, such as the top of the stove or the oven.BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS CUSHING, RENNIE & SMITH Chartered Accountants Eric A.Cushing Donald F.Rennie James C.Smith Arnulf Flaten 4444 St.Catherine St.West Westmount 6 WE.3-6732 Mrs.Alex Casgrain, Hudson ave- The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Year, 1961 5 Westmounter marks 40 years with Bell Prominent Westmount resident, Harold Gordon (Si Young, of 10 Grove Park, vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, and chairman of the management committee of the Trans-Canada Telephone System, recently celebrated 40 years of service in the telephone industry.Born in Toronto and a graduate of the university there, Mr.Young began his telephone career in 1920 with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York.He returned to this country two | years later to join the Bell com- ; pany in Toronto.First transferred to Montreal in, 1927.he remained 12 years before | moving back to Toronto as general | manager of the company's Western Area.He took up residence in Westmount late in 1952 when he | was transferred to the company\u2019s Montreal headquarters to become the first general manager of the | Toll Area.a division created in March, 1953, to handle long dis- x 21 Gleeful Glenn is head Of office personnel He hires help thru classified And finds they work out swell.\u2018Beaver Club\u2019 to recall old mariners \u2019 Ships and their masters which carried furs from Montreal to London during the latter days of the eighteenth century will be honored at the third annual dinner of The Beaver Club here January 12.; Ship captains, ship builders and naval officers representing carly Canadian and British mariners will occupy the founder's table at the banquet.it is announced by Dr.G.M.Lafleche.of Winnipeg, president of the historic Montreal institution.The decision to honor merchant seamen and naval officers at a mid-winter Beaver Club banquet is in line with ancient Beaver Club traditions.When the club was at its peak, back in the late 1700's and early 1800's.ship captains who were in port and unable to leave until spring were honored guests of the fur barons at their fabulous feasts.Several ship captains, in fact.were listed as honorary members of the club and were said to equal in capacity even some of the most redoubtable Nor'Westers.Organized by the fur merchants of Montreal who banded together in the Nor'West Fur Company.The Beaver Club met for many years at historic Dillon's Hotel.When the company was absorbed by the Hudson's Bay Company, the club went out of existence but its name and legends were recalled two years ago when the club was reconstituted at the Sign of The Queen Elizabeth and the annual Beaver Club banquet once more became a mid-winter event in Montreal.As at previous club functions, guests are expected to attend in the dress of the period.This year, the costume will be maritime or naval and the founders\u2019 table will sparkle with gold braid and will present an array of masculine pigtails.tance facilities, He was named vice-president and general manager of the Toll Area in 1956.Since 1957 Mr.Young has been responsible for matters related to the operations of the Trans-Canada Telephone System.As chairman of the management committee of the System - which comprises Can: ada's cight major telephone organizations \u2014 he is responsible for co-ordinating the engineering, construction, and operation of long distance telephone facilities, and of other nation-wide communications services sucht as the network used for the transmission of television programs.a 0 1961.& CITY OF WESTMOUNT GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, January, 2nd, Collections normally scheduled for this day will be made on Tuesday, January 3rd, 1961, J.R.DAYE, P.Eng.City Engineer \u201cYOUR PHOTO DEALER WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! death, treatment, into it.(EAR In reviewing the past year.there are so many things 1 have to be thankful for.First, to Almighty God for good health which has allowed me to carry on my business without interruption.There was one thing that marred my happiness during the year.That was the action taken against me by the local veterinarians for treating sick and ailing birds, a thing which I have studied and practised for over 35 years.The only thing this action did was to lower the prestige of the veterinary profession and condemn thousands of God's creatures tthe little birds} to You will recall thal during the trial, the best known veterinarians in Montreal appeared on my behalf and swore that the treatment of birds was not included in their training.1 am a druggist, therefore know the drugs I prescribed for these little creatures.Having bred birds since 1 was 10 years of age, 1 naturally soon learned to recognize their ailments and was, with Divine guidance, very successful in my Now for the other side of the picture.The final results of this action against me: It has relieved me of a lot of anxiety regarding my little patients, it has given me more time to myself and has increased my retail pet business during the year by 20'.The latter, of course, is all duc to the understanding of the public.I cannot express in words my grateful thanks to all those that wrote to the papers and to me personally regarding the action of the veterinarians against me, All this is past now.may we all look forward with some confidence to the New Year realizing thot whit we get oul of life depends largely on what we put Good Health \u2014 Good Luck and God Bless for 1961, CHAS.A.JAMES, Victoria Pet Supplies 5041 SHERBROOKE W.(Opposite Westmount Theatre) 6 The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Your, 1961 Ski jumping event for Camp Fortune A Jumping Tournament of Champions to be held at Camp Fortune, Ottawa, March 11 and 12 with winners being set to compete on the international ski jumping circuit in Europe was announced jointly by Mike Guzzell, president, Canadian Amateur Ski Association and D.J.Delaney, general manager, O'Keefe Brewing Company (Eastern Division).Jumping Tournament of Champions will be the last major Canadian ski jumping event of the year and will bring together the top three placings in cach CASA division, The first four Canadian winners in the competition, and a coach to be selected by CASA, will be sent to Europe the year following.Transportation costs overseas and return and a living allowance of five dollars per day will be paid cach Canadian sent abroad by the company.Duration of the competitors\u2019 stay on the European jumping circuit will not exceed two months, explained Mr.Guzzell.UPGRADE SPORT According to Doug Delaney, the scheme is an attempt to help upgrade ski jumping in Canada and to create an initiative for Canadians to become more proficient in this Olympic sport, In the last five years the com- championships to Canada (266 cubic inch hydroplane world speed record \u2014 W.R.Hodgson, Miss O'Keefe: and the Gold Cup for Dragon Class Yachts\u2014Waller Win- deyer, TIP), \u201cBy encouraging individuals and making it possible for them to compete in international events both the competitor and sport gain stature.We are anxious to see Canada gain gold medals in the Olympics and we x are willing to do something about it.Our convenant with CASA covers a three year period at which time it will be reviewed and if progress is noted, further negotiations will be undertaken,\u201d he said.OTHER HONORS The top three placings in each division championship, who ski within the jurisdiction of the Division, will be transported by the brewing company to the Jumping \u201cBringing together the best skiers in Canada regardless of nationality will insure a spectacular and highly competitive meet at Camp Fortune, Ottawa,\u201d said Montreal's Bill Tin- At ; On The Stowe, The Mountain Vermont © Road .a Lr oy for % Food.Liqueurs .Fun VERMOUNT SKI JEFFERSONVILLE, da st basis for the 1962 World Champion.Vermont shi , d *h for nodals in the Winter Olympics and stay at 1964.Smuggler\u2019s dale, Chairman \u2014 International * Competitions Committee CASA.Canada\u2019s prominence in world skiing has been attained by two girls, Lucile Wheeler and Anne Heggtveit, both of whom have retired from active competitive ski- | ing In the past three ycars these | girls won four of eight World Championships gold medals and one Olympic gold medal.CASA is currently trying to raise money to send a group of six girls and five boys to Europe this year pany has helped bring two world Tournament of Champions, Ottawa.Aa you bite By LAURENT PRICE \u2014 AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU, TOO! We just had a small talk with our bank manager about conditions in the economic and business fields relating to the various walks of Montreal life.Putting in one word here and there, it came as a happy realization that we were holding up our end of the colloquy with fair abandon.You may safely conclude that neither of us had too much to do at that point.However, what we did not do was wish our estimable \u201cfigures and facts\u201d guy a very Happy New Year.Consider this done now! Also.to all you faithful and winter-loving people, the same! So that no one will feel left out, it might be wise to include the publisher of these papers, the editor (who occasionally forgets to have the by-line typed in, or just forgets about the entire column), the advertising manager, the printers and lovely Pearl Howard, the best of good fortune for 1961.For Jim and Betty Cuttle of the Tremblant Club, and the Gratons over at Manoir Pinoteau in Mont Tremblant, may your lives be blessed with well behaved and good- paying guests.To Johnny Bedard at Gray Rocks, the Cotes in St.Jovite, the man in charge at the Hotel Montagnard at St.Faustin, and to all tow operators in the Laurentian area, let the snows descend and the profits multiply.l'or the man with the food at Suisse Valley Hotel, for George Bouret at the Chatel Boisse, the Powells at the Chantecler and Roger Couillard who runs the Montclair ir Ste.Adele, greetings! For the family of Lous Cochand at the Chalet, and the Cardys and Liboirons at the Alpine, great good grace for the new Year! For the McKays at the Connaught Inn and Pleasam View Hotel in North Hatley, let this year be the best! For our friend Kelley at Derby Line, and the Hubers at Maxlyn's, to Parker Perry and his wife at the Green Mountain Inn, to Chuck Batchelder and his family at the Stowe Village Inn, and to all the other advertisers in Vermont, our sincere wishes! To two nice people in Jeffersonville, Caroline Shim- mon and Willis Barrows, have lots of fun with the snow! Not forgetting, of course, all the people who visit and support skiing and the resorts! Mappy New Ycar! See you in 19611 LAURENTIANS HIGHEST PEAK OF THE LAURENTIANS A smart intimate French resort Manoir Pinotedu At famous Mont Tremblant Laurentians Top ski= ing.nearby overhead cable chair lift .deluxe accom modations and food.Mont Tremblant PO.Can Daily Rates \u2014 ALL inclusive weekly rates.Telephone: UN.8-1909 For a Doy .For a Week .Cardy - Alpine Inn and cottages in the fabulous Ste.Marguerite Area ® luxurious accommodations, superb cuisine ® Ski area, ski tows, ski school ® Learn-to-ski-week Specials ® Dancing nightly to the music of Joe Settano Write to: The Cardy \u2014 Alpine Inn Ste.Marguerite ©» Station, P.Q.y Phone: UN.1-2358 Vernon G.Cardy, President SASALGALLALLLLGSALGA00000000000000000000000000800400 HHH MAHATHIR YY WEEKEND AT .THE Enjoy the \"Best\" in the Laurentians with COMPLETE facilities for sport and social activities New Ski Slope and T-bar \u2014 total of four \u2014 CSIA School, Solarium Swimming Pool, Curling, Skating, our own stable for riding and sleigh drives, dancing nightly.Special Weekend Rates from Friday to Sunday Also all inclusive ski weeks from $90.Regular daily rates from $12.50 (2 to a room) including meals For Information and Reservations: M.E.Lattimore, Ste-Adele, P.Q.Montreal Line UN.1-2256 VERMONT Notch Inn Fine Vermont Accommodations & Food \u201cTHE BUCKET\u201d Lounge Caroline Shimmon, Mgr.SKI STOWE, VERMONT Luxurious Motel and Cuisine Accommodations THE AT STOWE, VERMONT CENTER MOTEL \u201cFOOD WITH (On the Mountain Road) IMAGINATION?\u201d Restaurant - Snack Bar - Lounge - Dancing - Theatre Donovan's - lce Skating - Ski Shop.Modified American Plan 10.00 to 14.00 Midweek Budget Plan (5 days) 43.00 to 56.00 HOB NOB Restaurant New Heated Swimming poo OUTSTANDING Telephone Alpine 3-7678 Jim Reynolds, host Mountain Road Stowe, Vermont IN THE LAURENTIANS MONT TREMBLANT The Tremblant Club Manoir Pinoteau AT STOWE, VERMONT \u201cJ e Sk: Capital of the East\u201d ST.JOVITE Grey Rocks lan ST.JOVITE STATION Au Petit Chateau STOWE ST.FAUSTIN Hotel Le Montagnard VILLAGE STE.ADELE-NORD Hotel Suisse, S Vail INN Chatel Boise QU and STE.ADELE Yankee Tavern te Montclair Hotel Entertainment ecter Nightly STE.MARGUERITE tlie Batchelder The Cardy Alpine | Gime Manager Chater Cochand THE EASTERN ROUTE 108 STOWE, TOWNSHIPS VERMONT Connaught Inn, North Hatley, Quebec Pleasant View Hotel, North Hatley, Quebec \\ Hovey Manor, North Hatley, Quebec Cabana Lodge, Magog, Quebec VERMONT STOWE, VERMONT The Center Motel Green Mountain Inn The Stowe Motel The Village Inn and Stowe Tave em Maxlyn's Restaurant JEFFERSONVILLE, VERMONT Smuggler's Notch Ian The Highlander DERBY LINE, VERMONT S Ÿ Aa a VO ; Vermon't most distinctive \u2018 accommodation Kitchens Available SPECIAL REDUCED RATES from Jan.2 to 27 PHONE: ALPINE 3-7629 Brochures available at Vermont Information Bureau, Laurentian Motel Kelley's Restaurant - The Westmount Examioer, Happy New Year, 1961 7 CF-104 jet fighter flights subject to new safety rules With all the talk that has taken place with regard to noise abatement in and around Saint Laurent and Montreal at large, and what with nerves becoming increasingly frayed due to the ever louder moanings of aircraft engines in their efforts to lift increasingly heavier loads and faster moving high performance aircraft, it seems timely for Canadair te speak up, and reveal some of the plans they have in mind to relieve the situation, Safely seems to be uppermost in everyone's mind; increased @recautions Will be taken in addi- $4.50 Book Condensed First Men To, The Moon Rocket expert Wernher von Braun, whose predictions have been amazingly accurate, relates the amazing account of two astronauts who hurtle through space at 25,000 m.p.h.Read this l-o-n-g book condensation in January Reader\u2019s Digest of the exciting days spent exploring the moon\u2019s mysteries! Share tense moments on the return trip to earth which may a common event in the next generation! Get your January Reader's Digest today \u2014 35 articles of lasting interest.tion to the already very stringent rules they have in effect.The main object of all the fuss regarding noise and safety is the CF-104, the jet interceptor for Canada's No.1 Air Division in Europe.Just how safe?Just how safe is this aircraft?What precautions are being taken to ensure its safety in flight?Bill Kidd, assistant chief pilot, Production Flight Test, advises that \u2018coming 10 years after the F-86\", as does the CF-104, this aircraft cannot help but \u201cincrease air safety.\u201d A structural flaw in the design of its flaps has been corrected, and this will be incorporated in the CF-104 (the CF-104 differs slightly from the F-1046, as the 3 E New Year's Eve * and New Year\u2019 sDay Holiday Menus FULL COURSE DINNER 34.50 \u2026 *5.50 For Your Dining Pleasure MAURICE at the Organ and Piano! Open New Year's Eve: 5 p.m.to 10 p.m.New Year's Day: 5 p.m.to 9 p.m.753 St.Gregoire Street (Corner St.Hubert) Reservations: CR.1-9305 aircraft is kriown in the United States).Installation of \u201carrester hooks or cable\u201d on runway 28-10 will ensure that any aircraft unable to stop before the end of the runway will actually be stopped by these hooks.Similarly, if a pilot decides not to take off after having covered a distance on the runway whereby he would normally be committed to take off, he has merely to drop his arrester hook beneath the aircraft and it will snare a line on the ground, stopping the plane.The hooks are very similar to those used on aircraft carriers.It is intended at first that only the CF-104 will use arresters, but later on the Canadair 44's will use them too.At present the design of the arresters can handle loads of up to 17 tons, travelling at a maximum speed of 180 miles per hour.The 800 feet of runway to be added to 28-10 (bringing the runway to a total of 8.800 ft.) will be complemented by a 300 foot overshoot strip (this work to be completed in the -spring).According to Kidd, the Dept.of Transport as well as the Federal Aviation Agency of the United States are very much impressed with the hook arresters, and are considering installation of them at some commercial airports.All pilots at Canadair, who will be flying CF-104, will be graduates of such famous advanced flight schools as Cromwell, in England.They will have been given an intensive eight week combination ground and flight OFFICE THE LAURENTIEN HOTEL OFFERS Modern offices with secretarial services ® PRIVATE, modern furnished offices.Completely furnished, handsomely decorated, centrally located.@ IDEAL for company representatives.©® TELEPHONE answering service provided as required.® STENOGRAPHIC service available at rates.@ Air-conditioning, fluorescent lighting and cleaning included.© \u2018All hotel services at your disposal.@ Rentals from $95 per month.FOR INFORMATION CALL: UNiversity 6-4571 \u2014 Local 66 SPACE reasonable \u2014 \u2014 nt \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 course, related only to the CF-104, so that after completion of this course, they will be classified as \u201cspecialists for the CF-104, according to Kidd.Sata M 0 0 By Irwin Wolfe Po Rad.Fo Lg ARNE © Every 104 to be produced by Canadair will come under the stringent flight testing of specially qualified \u2018acceptance pilots\u201d of Canadair as well as the RCAF's own versions of the same.(much like a car is tested as it rolls off the assembly line, only to a far greater extent.) tests up north To increase air safety around Montreal in general, Canadair will make increasing use of an \u201cair corridor\u201d up north, in the vicinity of Lac du Loup (near Mont Laurier) to carry out a great part of their flight testing.All Canadair flights, even though carried out on VFR, will be under \u201cpositive radar control\u201d to contribute to safety, and at all times flights will be carried out under virtually \u201cno weather\u201d conditions, weather which would be quite safe for any newly-solo- ing \u2018seat of the pants\u2019 pilot.According to another official, \u201cthere will be no sonic booms in Montreal.We have a wide open gate for the first of our pilots who breaks the sound barrier over any place other than up north in our air corridor\u201d.To keep aircraft about to land at Cartierville as high above Saint Laurent as is practically possible, a system of \u201cvisual glide slope indicators\u201d will be observed in operation at Dorval over the winter.and if found successful, will be adopted at Cartierville.This system makes it possible for an aircrafl to reduce the noise level over Saint Laurent by remaining at an alli- tude which is higher than usual for its approaches to the runway.All aircraft engines to be run on the ground for testing pur poses will be run into noise suppressors (as is now done for the most part).Two new \u201cblast walls\u201d have been installed for this purpose.Ground testing will be carried out from 7 am.* to 9 p.m.Flights with the 104 will take place only between the hours of 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.All manner of means will be attempted to avoid routing aircraft over Saint Laurent as much as is practically possible.One way in which Canadair proposes to do this is to have aircraft take off to the west and land towards the east, along runway 28-10.Everyone noise conscious There is a vigorous campaign from within Canadair to put all their personnel in a \u201cnoise conscious\u201d frame of mind.Mr.Kidd has done some speaking on this topic to organizations already, and plans to continue doing so.\u201cNo one is more conscious of noise than we are.\u201d said another Canadair official, \u201cand we want the public to understand that we are doing all in our power to combat il\u201d.Contrary to previous thinking, which would have had the DOT look after the abatement of noise in the Montreal area emanating from aircraft, the Dept.of Defence Planning has appointed a \u201cnoise abatement officer\u201d to co-ordinate efforts with Canadair.The month of January should see\u201d a full fledged campaign initiated on noise abatement, There was also something said about the rumors which have the flying clubs and schools moving away from Cartierville and out of Montreal.According to the officials spoken CROSS-EYES to, Canadair, at a recent Air Traf- Flight .4 About three per cent of children have cross-eyes, This abnor- ality will not right itself as the child grows and it should have medical atiention as soon as it is noticed by the parents, no matter how young the child.An eye specialist can treat cross-eyes and save the youngster enmbarrass- ment and impaired vision in later years.fic Control meeting held at Dorval, came out in defence of retaining the small aircraft at Cartierville.\u201cIf the small aircraft are not permitted to use Cartierville, % will be due to efforts of the DOT, not Canadair,\u201d the official said.When will residents see the effect of all the foregoing well-in- tentioned planning\u201d It should ail begin to make itself felt at about the time the CF-104's start flying, in June of 1961, Peter Pan Nursery School Private Kindergarten Special programme arranged for Children from 3 to 6 years.LIMITED ENROLMENT Particulars on Application Miss Elizabeth Veitch (Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald} 220 Prince Albert Avenue Enrolment for Second Term Now Open For Appointment Please Phone between ?am.and 4 p.m.HU.46-4310 Transportation Available 4956 DECARIE BLVD.NURSERY SCHOOL Boys and Girls, 3 to 6 years.MORNINGS OR AFTERNOONS TRANSPORTATION THE MARY BEETLES SCHOOL HUNTER 6-5170 4956 Decarie Blvd.THE MARY BEETLES SCHOOL OF BALLET AND ALLIED ARTS PIANO - SINGING - DRAMATICS PHYSICAL CULTURE - CHARM SOCIAL & TAP DANCING New Classes Now Forming HUnter 6-5170 Stenographic Course \u2014 Individual Instruction \u2014 Day and Night Classes RE-OPENING JANUARY 9th COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Secretarial Training || ENROLL NOW 4845 SHERBROOKE WEST, at Victoria Ave.WE.7-1058 326 Victoria Avenue Dance and Stay Young hack [ee % EVENING CLASSES IN BALLET AND MODERN DANCE FOR ADULTS * MORNING CLASSES FOR YOUNG MOTHERS New Term For Children Starts January 2nd For further details, call HU.8-1382 Westmount 8 The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Yeor, 1961 BI: Yo ADS Se INSEE Ç MUSICAL Sharps, Flats and Naturais Enter 1961 By FRANCES GOLTMAN PPP PPPS PL Pad AS 1960 comes to its finale, everyone wonders what fate has in store for us in 196).Will our New Year wishes be fulfilled?Will we reach our goals in an eventful year?1961 will bring new inventions, new sue- cesses, new enterprises and new friends and we all hope for good health.THERE will also be surprises, The aura of suspense grasps us as we wonder what the future holds in its mysterious bag of tricks.In whatever line we pursue, achievement is the ultimate goal and this can only be attained with perseverance.Perseverance means occupation and occupation creates happiness.So TO ONE AND ALL OF OUR READERS: A HEALTHY, HAPPY AND By Giveon Cornfield CKVL - FM Musical Director Haydn-Symphonies 94 (Surprise) and 103 «Drum Roll) /Philharmonia Hungarian-Antal Dorati/Mercury MG 50208 (mono), SR 90208 (stereo).The \u201cSurprise\u201d is probably Haydn's best-known spmphony, and In the present recording the device that carned the work its nickname (in the andante raovement) is extremely effective.The recorded sound is excellent, The Art of Julian Bream/10 wo.ks for classical guitar/Victor LM 2448 (mono).Mritain's Julian Bream, distinguished composer-arranger and virtuoso lute and guitar player performs a widely varied program of masterpieces ancient and modern, 176 Keys-Music for 2 pianos/Vronsky and Babin/Victor LM 2417, {mono ; LSC 2417 tstereo).The husband and wife team of Victor Babin and Vitya Vronsky need no introduction to concertgoers and record collectors.On this new record we have virtuoso performances of many favorites by Tehaikowsky and others.Kalman-Countess Maritza/Soloists, chorus and Orch.of the Vienna Volksoper cond.bt Anton Paulik/Vicior LM 2406 (mono); LSC 2406 (stereo).Kalman's favorite is given a rousing performance by this hand picked cast.The rendition is idiomatic, dowa to the juiciest Wiennerisch I've cver heard on records, and the sound is excellent.Following is the daytime schedule for January 1961 on CKVL-FM.SUNDAY -\u2014 TUESDAY \u2014 THURSDAY \u2014 SATURDAY 12,00 Midnight \u2014 9.00 p.m.12.00 am 12.00 am Midnight Concert (Sat.11 pm-1 am Sun.) Jazz Concert Pipes Of Melody Mantovani and His Orchestra Song Recital Hi Fi Varieties Singing Violins Guest Conductor Masters Of The Keybord Music From llawaii Voices Of Distinction Virtuosity Chamber Music Music From Hawaii Morning Spmphony Breakfast Concert (Sun.) Oratorio Hi Fi Band Concert Around The World Fiesta (Sat.1h.) Youth Concert Overtures Golden Accordion (Sun.) Sungs Cf The Synagogue Opercttas 1.00 am 1.30 am 2.00 am 2.30 am 3.00 am 3.30 am 4.00 am 4.30 am am am am am am am am am am 10.00 am 10.00 am 10.30 am 11.00 am 11.00 am 11.30 am Andre Kostelanetz and His Orchestra Music From Vienna (Sun.) Fleetwood Con.Magic Violin Classical Gems Music From Russia (Sat.15 min.) Junior Concert Recital Famous Orchestras Music From Spain Ballet Music Music From The Shows Serenade Opera Highlights Italian Music Festival Waltzes Of The World Gypsy Concert Chrysler Of Canada Concert Time (Sat.and Sun.) Concert Encores Concerto Arthur Fiedler Presents (Sun,) Canadiana (Thur.) American Composers Voices You Know 12.00 pm 12.30 pm 12.30 pm 1.00 pm 1.30 pm 2.00 pm 2.00 pm 2.30 pm 3.00 pm 3.30 pm 4.00 pm 4.30 pm 5.00 pm 5.30 pm 6.00 pm 6.30 pm 7.00 pm 7.00 pm 7.30 pm 8.00 pm 8.30 pm 8.30 pm 8.30 pm MONDAY \u2014 WEDNESDAY \u2014 FRIDAY 12.00 Midnight \u2014 9.00 p.m, 12.00 am 12.30 am 1.00 am 1.30 am 2.00 am 2.30 am 3.00 am Midnight Concert Music From France Chamber Music Famous Orchestras Voices Of Distinction Masters Of The Keybord Mantovani and His Orchestra Singing Strings Lyric Theatre Concert Encores Music From The Shows Pipes Of Melody Music From Hawail Concerto Morning Symphony Breakfast Concert Hi-Fi Band Concert Sonatas Music From Vienna Ballet Music Virtuosity 3.30 4.00 4.30 am 5.00 am 5.30 am 6.00 am 6.30 am 7.00 am 8.00 am 9.00 am 9.30 am 10.00 am 10.30 am 11.00 am am am 9.00 p.m.to Midnigtt \u2014 11.30 am 12.00 pm 12.30 pm 1.00 pm 1.30 pm 2.00 pm 2.30 pm Guest Conductor Waltzes Of The World Gypsy Concert Music From Spain Golden Accordion Music From Russia Around The World in Music Symphonic Highlights Music From Italy Band In The Park Serenade Overtures Fiesta Opera Highlights Music From Russia Chrysler Of Canada Concert Time Opcerettas Arthur Fiedler Presents Voices You Know 3.00 pm 3.30 pm 4.00 pm 4.30 pm 5.00 pm 5.30 pm 6.00 pm 6.30 pm 7.00 pm 7.30 pm 8.00 pm 8.30 pm Sce evening listings.PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR from FRANCES GOLTMAN.CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GREETINGS renew friendships from far and near and at this wonderful season we hear from folks in distant places, receive cheery greetings from friends we do not often see.Beautiful and attractive cards are memories of conventions, holidays in other climes \u2014 cards from friends, colleagues, pupils and former stu- \u2026 dents.AMONG THE MANY: Lena and Gilbert Hill , , , \u201cBilly'' and Kitty Eckstein , , .Lean Kofman , Nellie Begg \u2018Hamilton, Ont.) .Verna Toccacelli , .Rick Sâncton .Pinkerton\u2019s .John, Eve and Johnny Corker .Tom and Bea Marshall Holly Price (Ottawa, Ont.) .John and Evelyn Archer .Suzanne Verville .+.\u201cFitz\u201d, Rita, Agnes and Mary FitzGerald .Hugh Joseph .Kay and Verne Estano (Vancouver) ., Joan Parkin .Linda Rottenberg .Roy, Alma and Bonny Gourlay .Pearl Howard .Dorothy and Bob Goldie .Mary Bectles .Doris Killam .Roy and Violet Miss Susan (Misty) Talbert of Ogdensburg, N.Y, and Alex Webster, former Montreal Alouette football star, of East Brunswick, N.J., will be crowned King and Queen of Winter by television sportscaster, Al Cahill of Plalts- burgh in the role of Archbishop on Friday, December 30 in the .| Olympic Arena in a ceremony that will get underway at 8:45 p.m.Prior to the indoor festivities there will be a torchlight parade through the main street of Lake Placid ending at the lce Palace with a fireworks display.This part of the program will start at seven o'clock, Following the coronation, Their Majesties\u2019 subjects will entertain with a skating show built around Otto and Maria Jalenik, members of the Canadian Olympic figure skating team {rom the Toronto Skating Club, States .Isabel Newington .Anthony and Florence Toccacelli% .Kay and Ed Paterson .The Ernest Kanturek Family .The German Consul General, Dr.Gerhard Stahlberg and Mrs.Stahl- berg .Bailey Bird (Toronto) .Madeleine Levason ., .Jack and Clare Kahanov , , .Dorothy Kimpton .Donald and Edna Hawkin .Kar] and Lisa Steiner .Myrtle Voll (Hamilton, Ont.) .Maureen Bottinga and \u201cCindy\u201d .Florence Lyle .E.W.Hudson Hotel Georgia, Vancouver) , .Allene Banks .Helen and Jack Cold- well .Inglis Willis .Eone Forrest ., .Diane, Paul and Carol Hardy .P.Meunier and Family* .Alice Lavoie .Jackie Che- nier .Beate and Istevan Anhalt ., .Millicent Hickmore ., Pat Burns .Tom Archer .Dr.Sydney and Marthe MacSween .Gloria Bromberg .Joan Pollock .Charlie and Leslie Hay .Doyle Klyn .Molly, Doug and Mike Hannen .Barbara Mack .Lorraine Cosgrove .Susan Raymer .Bill and Edna Hewet- son .Edith M.Johnson .Laurette Duchesne and Philharmo- pia Orchestra .Edith and Win Roast .Irene Burrell ., Sylvia | Moscivitz ,.Carol Kanturek.Susan Warren .Ruby and Jim Noseworthy .Ruth Walkley.Willis and Co.Marcel and Rita Hardy .Grace Rich (Winnipeg) .Gordon Noseworthy ., .Red and Elsie Uden .Adele Finlayson .Alex and Jimmy Paterson .Stephanie Hall .Maureen Hamilton .Catherine H.Smith (Richelieu Village) .Mary and Dr.Juhn Wada «Vancouver) .Dorothy Asch.The de Stein Family .Gillian Coup- land .Henrietta M.Giles .Isabel and Bob Membery (Grand Falls, Newfoundland) .Lillian McDougall .Kathy Casbourne and \u2018\u2018Gigi\u2019\u201d .Elizabeth Tansey .Gary and Elliot Gillman .Lorna Rogers .Elise de Stein .Isabel Davis .B.Violet Isfeld (Winnipeg, Man.) .Sadie and Don Heywood and \u2018\u2018\u2019Tommy\u201d .Huntley Cameron ., Lorna and Monty Willis .Lynne Moodie .Marge O'Leary .Lilo and Richard Maibaum (Los Angeles, Cal.) .Grace and Lewis Elvin .Tema Stotland .International Music Store .Barbara and Beverly Burrows .The Berljaw- sky Family .Linda Cartland .Ed and Margaret Duplantis .Eveline and Robert Goldblat .Jim and Evelyn Barr (Strat- ford) .Ed and Mary Wadey.Muriel and Hugh Shoobridge .Simone and Rosario Frigon .Grace Guilboard .Darryl Smith Ruth and Ken Rogers .The Werlemans .Berg Balantzyan .Mary Shepherd .Amina Balantzyan .Evelyn MacMillan .+ .Gilles Lefevre (JMC) .Maxime Lawrence .Mrs.Beatrice Archer ., .Viola Benson.Tracy Ludington .Agnes Fitz- Gerald .Alex, Margaret and David Smail , .William Stevens .+.Mr, and Mrs.V, J.Calafiore and Nino .Shirley, Bill, Karen and Kimberley Russell (Stratford, Ont.) .Gini Lawe .Janis and Marty Goodman (Toronto, Ont.) .« » Gilles Asselin ., .Eva, Richi and Vincent Prager .Isabelle and Jean Papincau-Couture .Harold Lawrence .Eleanor Callaghan , .Pauline Donalda .Armande Routhier .Kathleen Holdship.Floss and Cecil Cartland .Madeline and Mare Huard .Mary Kelsey , .Henry, Mary and Lori Whiston .Phyllis Angus .Mary and George Simpson .Mr.and Mrs.F.Gibert and Family .Francois D\u2019Albert (Chicago, Ill.) .Rosemary Tekel .Lena Newman and many more.To all these kind folks a GREAT BIG THANK YOU, + DIAL 800 c/J CJAD - SUNDAYS at 12.35 p.m.\u201cThe MAYOR REPORTS to the PEOPLE\u201d Mayor Drapeau chats with Leslie Roberts CJAD - NIGHTLY at 10.05 p.m.\u201cSTARLIGHT CONCERT\u201d The world\u2019s great artists in Hi-Fi radio THE SOUND OF QUALITY CJAD - ON THE HOUR NEWS LOCAL and AROUND-THE-WORLD CJAD - NIGHTLY at 9.05 p.m.ADVENTURE : in MUSIC The best music from the shows Alex Webster is crowned Lake Placid Winter King Nineteen year old, Susan Jane Talbert is the reigning Miss New York State of 1960 and she was named Miss Congeniality in the Miss America contest.Winning the title gave her a $1,000 New York State Pepsi-Cola Bottlers Scholarship and later from the Pepsi Cola Scholarship Foundation, she received an additional $2,500.00.Ier road to fame began with a Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored pageant.Alex Webster is the \u2018bread \u2018n° butter\u201d halfback of the New York Giants football team.The 29 year- old former North Carolina State star joined the Giants in 1955 after two sensational years in the Big Four with the Montreal Alouettes.lle has scored more touchdowns from inside the five yard line than any player in New York history.The big fellow with the warm friendly grin was the unanimous choice of Stan Benham's Lake Placid committee.Barbara Burgoyne and the members of the Lake Placid Skating Club are working on precision numbers, solos and pairs in figure skating to be performed by some of North America\u2019s best amateur skaters who train here during the winter months.Tickets for the show are sold on a reserved seat basis in the 2,000 seat Olympic Arena.This is Lake Placid's first major event in the winter program.The Sno Bird Ski Jump will be held on the Olympic Hill, New Year's Day.SA Tes © (Continued from page 4) Town Superintendent of Public Works, D.E.Kennedy, but parked cars are \u2018one of the biggest bug-bears\u2019\u201d in snow removal.\u201cIL is to the people's benefit to co-operate and keep out of our way,\u201d he said, and to ensure that they do, a police patrol circulates prior to sending out the plows and warns people to remove their cars.When they don\u2019t, the usual $5 fine is imposed.but according to the police, \"very seldom\u201d does a car have to be towed away.It costs Montreal West about $20,000 yearly to clear and clean 17 miles of streets and 34 miles of sidewalks.Policemen in Montreal West sometimes take a few shifts on the snow clearing job and last Wednesday a total of 26 men including policemen were on the road.Montreal West has two snow plows, three road plows, three sidewalk plows and three city trucks.Outside truckers are hired here.Hampstead Hampstead is the unly West End community to arrive at a solution to the problem of blocked driveways: two men follow the snow plows around and clear every driveway.Hampstead's total equipment to clear 10 miles of roads and 20 miles of sidewalls.consists of four trucks, three blowers.and an average of 17 men employed in snow work with no contractors hired About 575 tons of salt were used last year and \u201ca little more than that\u201d of sand.The usual parking and towing charges are in force in Hampstead.The calendar year is the period of time in which the costs of snow removal in West End municipalities are calculated, so that the costs of any particular winter are split up into two separate budgets, unlike Montreal.In Hampstead the calendar year of 1959 shows a total cost of $19,637 for snow works and to date this year about $23.- 500 has been spent, il was stated by C.G.Rioux.secre- tary-treasurer and Town Manager.\u201cIt's a cook's soup.and there's always somebody you can\u2019t please,\u201d said T.J.Church, Billing Inspector of Hampstead, \u201cbut we have no percentage of complaints.\u201d Saint Laurent *I am satisfied and I believe the people of Saint Laurent are satisfied,\u201d said C.Bastien, Superintendent of Public Works in Saint Laurent where They frown on dirty snow.in 1959, $210,159.04 was spent on snow works, Labor in 1959 cost the City of Sajnt Laurent $66,602.26, rental of trucks cost $98.630.35,* supplies of sand and salt, $31,- 708.76, and gas and oil costs were $13,217.67, to clear and clean about 75 miles of roads and 135 miles of sidewalks.The quantities of salt and sand used were: 2,500 tons of sand and 750 tons of salt.Equipment in Saint Laurent includes eight road plows, 18 sidewalk plows and six blowers, Costs for 1960 up to December 1 have reached the figure $197,005.76, with $92,705.97 of the amount spent on rental of trucks and equipment.Further breakdown indicates an amount of $57.177.31 on labor, $7.623.36 for sanding.$29,735.35 for the purchase of salt and \u2018calcium and $9,763.77 expenditure on gas and oil.Warning tickets have been issued in Saint Laurent for the past two weeks, according to the Chief of Police, but he says the warning time is now over and $5 tickets for obstructing snow removal will be issued, and if necessary, towing charges will be added to the parking charge.So far this vear there has not heen a single case of towing, the Chief said.Cote Saint Lue Cote St.Luc is trying lo find a scientific answer to the driveway problem.The Council is making an effort to find a mechanical means of clearing driveways while cleaning streets, said S.G.Neilson, Treasurer and Works Manager.It is hoped an attachment to trucks may be used to allay this difficulty.\u201cOr else we may levy an extra tax,\u201d he suggested.Last year snow removal costs amounted to $70,063 as the city tried to keep clear and clean 22 miles of roads and 38 miles of sidewalks.Budgeted for 1960 is $66,730 of which by the end of November $60,468 had been spent.In all, Cote St.Luc used 500 tons of sand and 350 tons of salt in 1959.\u201cWe have established a good history for snow-clearing\u201d said Mr.Neilson of the City which has 14 units for snow works including trucks, plows and blowers.Only under extremely severe conditions does the City hire truckers, he said.Back to 1886 Circumstances back in 1886 have reversed themselves since the winter of 1886-87 when Montreal experienced its biggest snowfall ever with blizzards dumping 174 inches of snow oa the city and officials complained bitterly that people were The Westmount Examiner, Happy Now Year, 1961 9 shoveling and dumping the snow For many years sulphide ores, off their roofs into the paths of found principally in Canada, have passing \u201cfool passengers\u201d at | been the free world's largest odd times of the day.source of the platinum metals.Ring out the old swing in the new! DIAL 600 MONTREAL CFCF RADIO SL) Lg % >, With 1960 Running Out.Why Not Make Doublv Sure That 1961 Will Be A Very.By Insisting Again This Happy Iloliday Season.That The \u201cune lor The Road\u201d Be Steaming lot Coffee ) ) suggest that the greatest way to wind u A «| g y p a wonderful evening this Holiday Season, and all during the New Year, is to serve your departing guests \u201cOne For The Road,\u201d\u2014and to make sure that it's one of those steaming hot cups of deliciously fragrant blends of coffee, that A & P is quite famous for.Why it\u2019s never ground until you buy it,\u2014important to remember\u2014because if coffee\u2019s too coarse, you get a weak flavour; if it\u2019s too fine, you get a bitter brew.A&P has special coffee i mills manned by trained coffee personnel \u2014 experts at grinding your coffee correctly.Unless you grind every cupful just before brewing, you can't possibly have fresher, finer flavour! e .Bokar, Red Circle or Fight O'Clock are household \u2018\u2018musts\u201d in Canada, from the - Aftlantin to _tho PDaoaifie 11 ~~ possibly have {tresher, îlner filavour: < Bokar, Red Circle or Eight O'Clock are household \u201cmusts\u201d in Canada, from the © Atlantic to the Pacific, \u2014 they are known as the ggnffee that's \u201cAlive\u201d with flavour.There is nothing better to keep one on the alert on Winter's icy, treacherous roads .it\u2019s a sure way to help.see that everyone has \u201cA Happy, Healthy New Year!\u201d May we at A&P take this opportunity of wishing you and yours, the very, very best for the New Year! \u201cOne for the Road\u2019 \u201cOne for the Road\" \u201cOne for the Road\u201d of mild and mellow Eight O'Clock bas À DS 3-Ib.bag 1.71 of rich and full-bodied Red Circle bos O37 - of vigorous and winey Bokar ve 07 ¢ 3-lb.bag 1.95 The Coffee thats \u201cAlive\u201d with Flavour! Theres none Better in any Bag at any price oe.SOLD AT ALL Asp FOOD STORES Il 12 The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Your, 1961 UNI TED CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dorchester St.West at Greene Ave.Westmount Rev.Charles R.Plashett Minister New Years Day Service U0 sm Sermon.\u201cIn New Path ways All are welcome to wolsiup Happy New Year Te All Alice Smiley, A.Mus.(McGill) Organist ~ WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL CHURCH Cor.Lansdowne & Western Avenues Minister REY.CALLUM THOMPSON, C.D, B.A, B.D.Director of Musle: Mr Wayne Riddell, B.Mus.(McGill) Sunday, January Ist New Year s Day Service oo am Sermon: \u201cFist Visit To A New House Church School and Infant Nut ery NO EVENING SERVICE H 9 am BAPTIST | DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Blvd.ead Lensdowne Avenue Minisiers: Rev.RB.Douglas Smith.B.A.B.D.B.D, Rev.Reith MH.Eddy.MA.B.D.11:00 am Morning Worship.The Sac- | rament of the Lord's Sup- per.Sermon: \u201cThe F tion of the New.\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smuth, DD.NO EVENING SERVICE t NEW YEAR'S EVE 11:36 p.m, WATCHNIGHT WORSHIP © ST.ANDREW'S, WESTMOUNT {Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.) \u2018 MINISTERS ! Rev.D.M.Grant, D.D.Rev.D.C.Searfoss, B.A., B.D, Miss Valerie Lewis, Director, Christian Education New Yeor's Day 1100 am New Year's Nervice ! Mr.Scarfoss will give his Larewell Sermon \u201cA Parting Prayer\u201d (Nu Evening Service's Organist and choir Director: Mr.Eric J.Adams, B.Muws., A RCM.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST Member Baptis t World Alliance Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: REV.EDGAR J.BAILEY, C.D., M.A, B.Th., D.D.Minister Emeritus: Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A, D.D.Director of Music: Galt MacDermot, B.A., B.Mus.11.00 AM.New 7.30 PM.\u201cIn \u2014 UN Year Communion The Beginning\u201d Church School\u201411.00 a.m.\u2014Midweek Service\u2014Wednesday-\u20148 p.m.| | Sev.R.Douglas Smiih, B.A.B.D.D.D.UNITED DOMINION-DOUGLAS Westmount Bivd.end Lansdowee Avenue Misisters: Rev.Kolth HN.Rady.M.A, B.D.New Year's Eve \u2014 Saturday 11:30 p.m.- 12:05 a.m.Watchnight Service.9:00 p.m.Church New Year's Eve Party.ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Alexander Mellor, Recter Honorary Assistant Rev.Canon S.B.Lindsey The Feast of The Circumcision New Year's Day 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Holy Eucharist 10:15 am, Mattins +saids 11:00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist 7:00 p.m.Carol Service and Nativity Play.Weekdays: Holy Eucharist 7:00 am Monday.Tuesday, Thursday 8:00 am Friday - 9:30 a.m.Wednesday Friday.January 6th The Epiphany Holy Eucharist 7:00 - 8:00 and 9:30 am.TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 5220 Sherbrooke Street West The Venerable R.Kenneth Naylor, D.D., Rector Rev.Canon F.L.Whitley.M.A, Hon.Assistant Rev.Allen Goodings, B.D., Assistant Mr.George E.Chubb, F.R.C.0., F.A.G.0.Organist and Choirmaster Thursday, December 29th 10:00 a.m.Holy Comununion New Years Eve 11:45 pm.Holy Communion New Year's Day OCTAVE OF CHRISTMAS FEAST OF CIRCUMCISION 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Children\u2019s Service 11:00 a.m.Choral Communion and Kindergarten 7:30 p.m.Evensong Wednesday January 4 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion Thursday January 5 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion ITED ST.J UNITED Reverend 8.B.Brown Rev.Robert Blair, B.A and Fellowship Hours Wilt Follow Se AMES CHURCII 463 St.Catherine Street, West, CONVENIENT TO HOTELS REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, MINISTER .D.D.Assistant Minister \u2026 B.D., Assistant Minister Mr, Carl Hotton, Director of Christian Education Gifford Mitchell, B.A., B.Mus., Organist & Choirmaster \u20140\u2014\"\" New Year\u2019s Services START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT \u2014 AND GO TO CHURCH 1100 AM.A Special New Year's Message \u201cWhy Christians Need Never Fear A New Year\u201d THE REV.NORMAN RAWSON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 8 rr a D em 7.30 P.MA Musical Service of Nine Lessons Carols BL.THE MINISTERS, ST.JAMES' CHOIR AND CONGREGATION.-.\u2014 rr \u2014 Immediately After The Evening rvice AND THE N WATCH - NIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 31st.11:15 P.M.WATCH THE OLD YEAR OUT Church Doors Open at 10:30 p.m.EW YEAR IN.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Rev.K.B.Keefe, Rector Rev.Reginald Hollis FIRST SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Mattins Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis 11:00 #.m.Holy Communion Preacher: Rev.R.Hollis 11:00 a.m.Nursery, Kindergarten and Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Evensong (saido.Wednesday HOLY INNOCENTS 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion.Epiphany January 6th 7:30 a.m.and 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion Organist and Choirmaster: Nermaa W.Hurrle, A.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., F.T.C.L.SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Montreal Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Miles Wisenthal, M.A,, Educational Assistant Otio O.Staeren, Cantor; F.L.McLearon, Organist and Choir Master.SABBATH SERVICES: Friday evening, December 30 at 8:15 pm.Dr.Stern will speak on \u201cEveryday Festival.\u201d Oneg Shabbat and reception follows the worship in the School Auditorium \u2014 all are cordially invited.TEMPLE SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS: Regular classes in Hebrew School resumes Tuesday, January 3, 1961 at 4 p.m.Regular classes in High School De- partment of Religious School resumes Saturday morning, January 7, 1961 at 9:30 a.m, Regular classes in Junior School resumes Sunday morning, January 8, 1961 at 9:30 a.m.School for adults resumes sessions Monday evening, January 9 at 8 p.m.Sisterhood Annual Sabbath, Friday evening.January 6.8:15 p.m.Meme bers of Sisterhood will participate in conducting the ritual worship.Annual Sisterhood Donor Luncheon, Tuesday, January 10, 12:30 p.m.Social Auditorium.BAR MITZVAH: Simon, son of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Schwartz, will be called to The Reading of The Torah this Sabbath Eve in observance of his Bar Mitzvah, KOFFEE KLUB: Sunday School for parents resumes Sunday morning, January 8th, 9:45 a.m.Sunday School for parents follows the Breakfast Session ted by Dr.Stern.1961 b R.Kenneth Naylor, Y The Veneroble Rector, Trinity Memorial Church D.D.Yes, we have come to the end of another year; and as you look ba.k what do you think of it?How has it treated you and how hav you treated it?Take the international field, for example.We have tried to ease international tensions without surrendering wholly to a completely alien ideology.It has not been an easy matler.There has not been unanimity of thought among the nations which subscribe to a democratic ideology.The United States have b&:n shown up in a very uncomfortable way in the shooting down of an American reconnaisance plane immediately before the opening of a summit conference, giving the Communists a chance to rant to their heart's content, At the same time the Western World has suffered a plague of failures in the air.And to close the year there has been a series of aeronautic and naval disasters.Simply because the United States are the recognized leaders of the democratic world, democracy has lost prestige in the face wof the world.PRESBYTERIAN Westmount and Victoria Aves.Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister Mr.Alex MacDonald \u2014 Student Assistant Sunday, January Ist New Year's Message 11:00 a.m.Mr.Wilkie \u201cKeep On Hoping.\u201d 11:15 a.m.Church Schools DORIS KILLAM A.RT C., L Mus (McGil) Organist and Choir Director The 124 bus stops at the door The League of Nations has suffered also.In attempting to save a very dangerous situation in Africa it has become dangerously involved in the affairs of the Congo.In internal affairs we Canadians have arrived at a very unhappy condition of unemployment, largely because our labour (Continued on Page 13) BAHA'I A QUALIFICATION FOR WORLD PEACE The accomplishment of unity between the coloured and white CHURCH Westmount, P.Q.The Rev.Chas.C.Cochrane, B.A., B.D., Minister 11:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Public Worship The Minister Preaching Friends and Visitors are Cordially Welcome Lester A.Woodin, Organist And Choirmaster MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN races will be an assurance of the world's peace.\u2014 Baha'i Writings Westmount Baha'i Community For literature and participation on informal discussion groups, phone WE.7-1879 or HU.9-9982.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UNITARIAN First Church of Christ, THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason, B.A.B.D.Sunday, January 1st New Year.\u201d ary 8th.Organist and Director ot Musie: DONALD MACKEY, B.MUS.CHURCH OF MONTREAL 11:00 am.\u201cWit and Wisdom For The Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SUIENTIST, IN BUSTON, MANS.Sunday, January 1st, 1961 11:00 a.m.»unaay School 11:00 a.m.Church Service.Lesson - Sermon: Subject: \u201cGod\u201d Golden Text: Deuteronomy 8:4 Hear, O Israel: The Lord Our God is one Church School Closed New Lord.Year's Day.Reopens Janu- EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting.READING ROOM In the Church Edifice Open to the public Tuesday Thursday and Friday.2 to 4 p.m Wednesdays, 6.30 to 8 p.m.SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION S Rev.J.THE SABBATH Mincho-Kabbolas Mincho at 4:05 p.m STEPHEN ing be called to the Reading his Bar Mitzvoh.Mincho-Ma'ar Weekdays: Shachris at Mincho-Ma\u2019 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Que.Kabbl Wilfrid Shuchat \u2014 Hazzan Nathan Mendelson Erev Shabbos, December 30 Candle Lightmg at 4:00 p.m.SABBATH SERVICES: Shachris at 9:00 a.m.Scriptural Readings: Torah: Genesis; Ch.47.v.28 \u2014 Ch.50, v.26 Prophets: I Kings; Ch.2, vs.1-12 SERMON BAR MITZVOH son of Mr.and Mrs.Irving Kaufman will this Sabbath morn- WEEKDAY SERVICES Sunday: Shachris at 8:30 a.m.Mon., Jan.2nd, Shachris at 8:30 a.m.Mincho-Ma'ariv at 4:10 p.m.Late Ma'ariv at 6:00 p.m.Next Friday Evening: Candle Lighting at 4.05 p.m.Mincho-Kabbolas Shabbos at 4:10 p.m.HAAR HASHOMAYIM J.Fromm \u2014 Sidroh Vayyechi Shabbos at 4:05 p.m.; Ma'ariv at 4:45 p.m.KAUFMAN of the Torah in celebration of iv at 4:10 p.m.7:30 a.m.ariv at 4:10 p.m. Temple Emanu-el Oneg Shabbat, reception follow sermon on \u201cEveryday Festival\u2019 SABBATH SERVICES: Friday evening, December 30 at 8:15 p.m.Dr.Stern will speak on \u2018\u2018Everyday Festival.\u201d Oneg Shabbat and reception follows the worship in the School \u2014 + Westmount Baptist Special service will be held New Year's Eve A Watchnight Service al 11:45 p.m.on Saturday night, December 31, led by Dr.E.J.Bailey will precede the celebration of the New Year.New Year celebrations will open with a Communion and reception of new members at the morning service.At the evening service the Minister will bring a message entitled \u2018In the Beginning.\u201d The midweek service of the church for Bible Study with the Pastor.will be held on Wednesday at 8 p.m, The Annual Week of Prayer Service under the auspices of the Westmount Ministerial Association will be held in Westmount Baptist Church on Wednesday, January 11 at 8 p.m.conducted by the Rev.Callum Thompson of Westmount Park United Church.1961 .(Continued from page 12) force is growing beyond our capacity to absorb it and to give it gainful occupation: Another reason js that labor demands the highest possible wages and industry demands the highest possible profits.Not enough of us are ready to work for the good of the community.So the community suffers with it.Speaking of community \u2014 in a good many places it has broken down and what was a nation has become two bitterly warring factions as in South Africa; or what was one law abiding city has become a law defying city as in New Orleans, Those are some of the things which have shamed us in 1960, and yet there are many things to put on the other side of the account.We have in Canada a steadily growing nation in which there is a deeper sense of nation- Auditorium \u2014 all are cordially invited.TEMPLE SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS: No Junior Congregation Service on Saturday morning.December 31.No classes in Religious School, Saturday morning, December 31 and Sunday morning, January 1.Regular classes in Hebrew The Westmount Examiner, Meppy New Your, 1961 13 + ô ; OK.LET'S A SEE WHAT You y \\ CAN Po WITH School resumed Tuesday, January Sow 3, 1961 at 4 p.m.Regular classes in High School Department of Religious School resumed, Saturday morning, January 7, 1961 at 9.30 a.m, Regular classes in Junior School resumed Sunday morning, January 8, 1961 at 9:30 a.m, School for adults resumes sessions Monday evening, January 9 at 8 p.m.COMING EVENTS: Sisterhood Annual Sabbath, Friday evening, January 6, 8.15 p.m.Members of Sisterhood will participate in conducting the ritual worship.School for Adults \u2014 Regular classes Monday evening, January 9 at 8 p.m.At 8.45 p.m.\u2014 special lecturer \u2014 Dr.Joseph Kage on \"The Canadian Jewish Community.\u2019 Annual Sisterhood Donor Luncheon, Tuesday, January 10, 12.30 p.m.Social Auditorium.Selection of Sisterhood Queen for a Day.General convener \u2014 Mrs.Alfred N.Miller, past president of Temple Sisterhood and a member of Temble Board of Trustees.Installation of newly elected officers and trustees, Friday evening, January 13 at 8.15 p.m.TEMPLE YOUTH RETREAT STE.AGATHE \u2014 Weekend January 13-15.Convener \u2014 Gerald Milier, B.A., Youth Advisor in cooperation with Rabbi Alexander Schindler, director, New England Youth Federation.MR.AND MRS.CLUB SOCIAL, Saturday evening.January 21.TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD BREAKFAST MEETING, Sunday morning, January 22 at 9.45 a.m.A program of unusual interest.President Abraham Izenberg will preside.TEMPLE BOOK LOVERS\u2019 FORUM, Wednesday afternoon, January 25, 2.45 p.m.Dr.Rudolph J.Berlis will review \u201cThe Devil's Advocate\u2019 by Morris West.§ hood than ever before.There is # a greater harmony, tolerance, forbearance than we have known in the past.There have been many instances of it.There has been in 1960 the |! opening up and exploration of new areas which we have generally thought of as the waste places of the earth.We now know their potential value, and that |} \u2018 potential should be made real in | a very few years to absorb our |: surplus population.1960 will be remembered also as the year when we became more aware of the need of meeting distress, We faced the biggest Red Feather Campaign in history and won through.Taking it by and large it has not been a bad year.It is a spring-board from which we can take a fresh plunge into the waters of 1961.That is not a good metaphor, but let it stand.It will remind us at least that we have the courage to take the plunge.For a new year requires new measures and new hopes.As Christians we must have hope and faith as well as love.In love let us unbutton our pockets to need; in faith let us be assured that we have a great country with resources unlimited; in hope let us step out into new * ventures, and in particular let us see to it that we make one more man gainfully employed.Taking the pass : ME Ra RRR nT WR Se 3 Annexation solves .(Continued from page 3) CP RER RR RY ve ae) EE ES MANETTES Special Catholic Hour program The Catholic Hour will feature a special New Year program this Sunday over Station CJAD at 1.05.The Director of the program, Reverend George F.Thoms, will contribute readings appropriate to the Season, assisted by Brendan Fahey.long as Metro is concerned, but we also want to keep our identity.People moved here to get something for their tax dollar.Com- .| pared to Montreal, our taxes are SÉRH dan 1, CSA low, our services are cheaper and vid C.Searfoss entitled, more efficient.These are things It will be We do not wish to lose.\u201d his farewell message as assistant Cote Saint Lue Mayor, J.A.minister of St.Andrew's.For |Puris said, \u201calthough Montreal : s tried four times in the past 214% years he has given cxcellent ha d I to annex Cote Saint Luc, we have service and soon he will begin a et i Our new ministry in a church of his always protested and won.u 7 at St.Andrew's Pprotesed and won.Our own.The evening service for police and fire orces are ee The worship service at 11 New Year's Day has bcen with- acquainted with the area, e \u2018clou \u2018ni i people and their needs.A metro- ole on Sunday nn will drawn.politan police force cannot do as e the annua ew Year's ser- good a job.We are on friendly vice.There will be appropriate Nickel used as an alloying ele- terms with Montreal, and are wil- music by the choir under the |ment increases the strength of ling to co-operate on mutual pro- direction of Eric J.Adams, or- [steel without the loss of ductility jects; but we feel we can do a ganist.which occurs when carbon is used better job if we run our own af- The message will be given by as a strengthening agent.fairs.\u201d Rev.Da \u201cA Parting Prayer\", Special sermon for New Year's PEEL STREET Annual Clearance SALE SUITS OVERCOATS JACKETS TOPCOATS TROUSERS From our regular stock of fine quality clothing by Savile Row.to $85.to $80.to $55.Reg.to $70.Reg.to $22.NOW $50.NOW $52.NOW $34, NOW $45.NOW $15.Reg.Reg.Reg.Exclusive Imported Furnishings 20% to 50% Off.1206 PEEL STREET FREE PARKING Peel-Windsor & Tilden Garage FACING DOMINION SQUARE * the Women's Auxiliary distributed a Christmas bag to each resident \\X Gre 99%, Go: \u201c.Oriental Fine erientel rugs Cenadien and Imported breadlooms 418) ST.CATHERINE ST.W.MONTREAL, QUE.Residents at Eventide enjoy Christmas party Residents of Eventide Home of he Salvation Army derived much Measure and enjoyment from the Christmas party given for them m December 19 in the Assembly fall of the Home, sponsored by he Women's Auxiliary.The ounge, halls and corridors were )eautifully decorated and an at nosphere of joy and goodwill prevuiled throughout.Christmas vags were urranged beneath the Christmas tree which was donated and decorated by the Men's Division.Mrs.D K Gowans, president of the Auxiliary extended best wishes, on behalf of the members to all the residents, Feature of the evening was the singing of Christmas carols by the boys choir of St.Matthias Church, Westmount, under the director ship of Mr.Norman Îlurrle.Al the conclusion of the program, Santa Claus (Mr, B.T.Gardner) assisted by members of which contained gifts, candy and fruit, many of these items having been donated by interested friends and firms.Mrs.B.T.Gardner was chairman of this event, After the distribution of the gifts the residents were ushered to the dining room where on attractively decorated tables, Mrs.P.Shaughnessy and her committee served dainty refreshments to climax a wonderful cvening for the residents who make Eventide Home their home.Brigadier G.Dockery at the end of the evening thanked the Women's Auxiliary and members and friends who helped to make this Christmas party for the residents such a success.| 074 HOUSE OF PAINTINGS | Paintings\u201d Pr Gifts of Distinction 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.TTT NY): HU.9.3333 © THE EXAMINER WOMENS 71 Viol.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1960 er 5 a -\u2014Posen Photo MR.AND MRS.EDWARD F.O'SHEA.whose marriage took place in St.Leon's Church, Westmount.The bride was formerly Miss Claire Micheline McLaughlin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Arthur A.McLaughlin, of Westmount; the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Edward F.O'Shea of Cambridge, Mass., and the late Mr.O'Shea.of Dr.the Town of Mount Royal, place on Friday afternoon, at half past three o'clock, thias\u2019 Church Miss Helen Tingley weds Mr.William James Noble The marriage of Helen Barry, daughter of Mr.William F.Tingley, of Westmount, to Mr, William James Noble, son and Mrs.Alan B.Noble, of took and Mrs.Hall in St.Mat- Westmount, the Rev.Kenneth Kecfe, officiating.Mr.Norman Hurrle played the wedding music, choir was in attendance.chrysanthemums and holly, and candles in candelabra were used to decorate the church.The bride.who was given away and the boys\u2019 White e Oil Painting Classes e Portrait e Still-Life Roslyn School For details, call Mrs.Holmes \u2014 RE.7-4819 Boating, swimming, NOONE CAMP MACAZA LABELLE COUNTY Summer Camp for Boys and Girls 7 to 12 yrs.© 14th Year * handicrafts, boxing, dromatics and trips, supervision of carefully chosen staff and directed by Miss Ruby Smith, BA., MSPE.Booklet on request 501 Claremont Avenue \u2014 oll under the Westmount by her father, was in her mother\u2019s wedding gown of while taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice having a portrait neckline and short sleeves, and a skirt with a flat front, caught to a bustle in the back, flowing into a chapel train.Her full-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lily of the valley.ATTENDANTS Miss Mary Jane Noble, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor.and Mrs.A.C.Frosst, Miss | Sally x Judy Walker and Miss Farmer.as attendants were in frocks of pink poult de soie trimmed with beads.They wore head- bows of matching poult de soie, and they carried bouquets of pink and white flowers, Mr.Daniel H.Tingley.brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr.Noble, and the ushers were Mr.Douglas Warling, of Toronto, Mr.William Strange, and Mr.Bruce Connell of Kingston, Ont.,, Mr.Thomas Gillespie and Mr.Alan Frosst.Mrs.Tingley, the bride's mother, was in a gown of ashes of roses lace.She wore a hat of the same shade, and a corsage bouquet of while feathered carnations and rosebuds.Mrs.Noble, mother of the bride-* groom was gowned in egg-shell salin, fashioned with a lace bodice.She wore a matching hat, and a corsage bouquet of tea roses.Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the St.James's Club, where white chrysanthemums and holly were used to decorate, Later, Mr.and Mrs.Noble left for the Laurentians, the bride travelling in a frock of mauve wool under a brown coat, EE A SUE SS SE | COTEDES NEIGES McKENNA Florists RE.8-1124 A New Year's gift is ours today, To King and peasant, \u2014 you and me, A new year clean, and white and clear, As silver stars on shining sea.The days march on, \u2014 the sun revolves, The hours pass, \u2014 like fragrant flowers, And all that we have loved is safe, In Time\u2019s true heart, \u2014 forever ours.Mr.Harold H.Peters of Saint John, N.B., arrived in Montreal last week to spend the holidays as a guest of Mrs, E.N, T, Bridges of Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Charbonneau of Quebec City and their daughters, Lynn and Joanne, are spending the holiday season with Mr.Charbon- neau's parents, Hon.Mr.Justice J.P.Charbonneau and Mrs.Charbonneau of Westmount, Mr.Robert Archibald, 435 Grosvenor avenue, was a guest at the Christmas concert at Stanstead College, Stanstead, Que., on Dec.20 and the following day his son, Robert jr., ag student at the college, accompanied his father home for the Christmas holidays.Madame Sarah Fischer, well- known opera singer and music pedagogue, will address the audience at the lecture meeting of the Concert Society of the Jewish People\u2019s Schools at the home of Mrs.Lena Dickenstein, 4125 Blueridge Crescent, on Monday evening, January 16.The subject, with music illustrations, will be \u2018\u201cPelléas and Melisande\u201d, lyric poem opera by Claude Debussy.Madame Fischer made her name in the leading part in this famous opera at the Paris Opera Comique.Westmount Conclave No.4, Order of True Kindred did the usual packing of Christmas Bags for the aged at the Old Folks Home, which took place December 20 at the home of Mrs.Bessie Seeds, Laure Conan avenue.On the committee were: Mrs.Mavis Prichard, Mrs.and wearing a mauve hat and brown accessories.OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr.Phillip Tingley and Mr.Kimball Nichols of Vancouver, B.C.: Miss Maud Warling and Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Scott of Toronto; Judge and Mrs.Maxwell Strange, Mr.and Mrs.M.Davies, and Mr.Barry Gilbert, all of Kingston, Ont.; Dr.and Mrs.Colin Heggie, and Dr.and Mrs.W.F.McLean of Brampton, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.R.H Noble and family of Brantford Ont; Mr.and Mrs.À.D.Warling, of Willowdale, Ont.; and Mr.Douglas Wright, of New York.DOROTHY SPROULE Social & P.ersonal Alice Stitt, Mrs.Florrie Field and Mrs.Evelyn Upton, under the supervision of Mrs.Mary Johnstone, Worthy Commander.Brigadier W.Jolly, Superintendent of the Catherine Booth Hospital entertained the executive members of the Auxiliary to dinner on Thursday, December 22.The Sewing group of the Women\u2019s .Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital, held a very delightful luncheon and party in the Nurses\u2019 Residence of the Hospital, on Weds nesday, Dec.14, Mrs.R.G.Harries acted as Santa Claus, LYLE C.LIGHTHALL, well- known for his untiring efforts on behalf of St.Mark's Anglican Men's Club, who was recently elected a director.Lyle, as former chairman of the Sunshine Committee, was trespon- sible for the very excellent work performed by the members of this committee.As a director his talents will have an even wider scope which should be of material benefit to the Club.FORMALS FOR HIRE DRESS FORMAL LIKE A MILLIONAIRE Look smart \u2014 be smart \u2014 rent all your Formal Wear.Our garments are all modern styles, freshly cleaned.Styles to fit all models.EST.1904 McLAUGHLIN & HARRISON McGill College AV.8-3544 QUEBEC ANTIQUES 4500 St.Catherine Street West (Corner Abbott) Specializing in Early WE.2-4781 Pine Furniture, efec.Aon, Hospital sewing group HOSPITAL SEWING GROUP: Members of the Sewing Group of the Catherine WA meet every Wednesday in the Nurses\u2019 Residence under the chairmanship Booth Hospital icles.of Mrs.Frank M Members meet every Wednesday} with Mrs.F.Ward as chairman The Sewing group of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital, under the chairmanship of Mrs.Frank Ward, meets every Wednesday in the Nurses\u2019s Residence of the Hospital.These ladies cut out, stitched and finished by hand, 2,439 articles last year.These articles consist of flannelette nighties, jackets and mitts, nylon bonnets, 2 piece Corduroy sets, etc.The Travelling Wagon has been serving the patients in the Hospital, since early in the year 1951.The Wagon is fitted with baby clothes, both sewn and knitted, blankets and quilts, toilet articles, announcement cards, writing paper, pens, etc., also toys for the children at home, Two members of the Auxiliary in their buttercup yellow smocks take this wagon around the wards three times every week.They go rain or shine all during the summer and winter months.An average of $390.is made every month from the % Interior PAINTING & PAPERING Specialty: Mural Paintings.Graining, staining, furniture refreshing.Call Bill Vording Master Pointer & Decorator RE.3 - 5755 HANDICRAFTS ANNUAL SALE 20% OFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK with the exception SALE STARTS TUES., JANUARY 3rd and will continue \u2018Canadian iandicrafs Non-Profit Organization 2025 PEEL North of Burnside PATRI EAT sale of articles from the Wagon and 300 volunteer hours per month are given by the members.The Desk in the Front Hall of the Hospital is manned every afternoon by volunteers who give out information, take flowers to patients, direct visitors, etc.This service considerably helps the Hospital staff.There is also a Cabinet near the desk from which various gifts may be purchased by the visitors.Brassieres are fitted and sold to patients by two volunteers each week.4059 volunteer hours were given last year to the Hospital which includes the evening group.Gross receipts last year were $4564.67.The following ladies are members of these various groups all ander the chairmanship of Mrs.Frank Ward.Sewing Group: Mesdames D.K.Gowans, E.W.Knapp, E.L.Brueton, D.Brown, G.Clark, M.Decarie, C.A.Davis, P.Holliday, J.W.Henderson, C.Stevens, A.L.Bardwell, R.G.Harries, L.Leclair, W.G.Mec- Cormick, G.North, A.Porteous, F.Raymer, E.Smith, W.H.[RSA RZ SSA TTA ra LI of Eskimo Carvings until January 31st Sa Ta eT Te a I et TTT ST.Vi.9-9976 TIR \u2014Leo Thompson Photo Ward, to cut out, stitch and finish articles by hand.Last year the Group completed 2439 art- Left to right: Knapp, Mrs, F.N.Ward and Mrs.W.Mann.Mrs.A.Nicol, Mrs.E.W.Sashions Delicate, floaty fabrics are ideal for the dreamy dance dresses beloved by pretty girls.And here is such a delight, a dress of silk organza, not in a soft pastel but in sophisticated black or medium brown.Draping on the bodice is caught into a soft midriff, and the skirt, gathered all around, is finished with a deep hem.For the brown dress, the silk rose is in tan shading to brown, and in soft pink for the black version.Thompson, E.Nicol.Travelling Wagon: L.R.Okill, A.Lee, K.E.Norris, K.Saunders, F.H.Chivers, R.G.K.Ward, M.Ward, H.M.Greenleaf, W.G.Mills, J.H.Boston, A.P.Caron, E.Smith, L.C.Coppel, L.Forth, W.R.Reid, C.W.Butler, R A.Sancton, L.H.Budd.Desk: Miss E.Fee, and Mesdames R.Glassford, W.A.Falconer, J.Brooks, E.Cameron, J.W.Clark, G.S.Duncan, D.F.Talbot, D.F.Davis, J.Goodbody, J.M.Squier, C.R.Niven, H.E.} Mosher, J.L.Rankin.Wife Preservers Deodorize bottles ond sand filled with à solu- and dry mustard for jars by let- i The Westmount Examiner, Hoppy New Year, 1961 15 completes 2,439 articles Miss Janet Cassils Savage weds Mr.John Blachford The marriage of Janet Cassils, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Savage, of Westmount, to Mr John Blachford, son of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Blachford, of West- mount, took place recently in the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, the Rev.R.J.Berlis, D.D,, officiating.Mr, Phillips Motley played the wedding music.Christmas trees trimmed with gold balls, candles in candelabra, and white flowers were used to decorate the church.BRIDE'S GOWN The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of white satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice having a scooped neckline and long sleeves, and ag gently flared skirt, falling into a; chapel train.Her fingertip-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a headband of white satin, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and bouvardia, Miss Nancy Savage.as maid of honor for her sister, was in a.frock of white silk organza, fashioned with a fitted bodice having a scooped neckline and elbow-length puffed sleeves, and a full skirt.Miss Alexandra Wallis, Mrs.E.G.Eberts, Mrs.Douglas Robertson and Miss Sarah Boyd, of Arnprior, Ont., as attendants, were in frocks of white silk brocade, [fashioned with fitted bodices having bateau necklines and elbow-length puffed sleeves and slim skirts with back panels.They wore coronets of garnet red roses and bouvar- dia, and green leaves in their hair, and they carried bouquets of the same flowers.Mr.Allan Hodgson acted as best man for Mr.Blachford, and the ushers were Mr.Normar Blachford, brother of the bridegroom, Mr.John Savage.brother of the bride, Mr.Antony Lafleur and Mr.lan Clark.Mrs.Savage, the bride's mother, was in a gown of peacock blue duchess satin, She wore a matching hat, and a corsage bou- Mes.Blachford, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of mink-colored poult de soie, fashioned with a draped bodice and a softly pleated skirt, She wore + matching flowered hat.WEDDING CEREMONY Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the St.James's Club, where Christmas decorations were used.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Blachford left for Quebec, the bride travelling in a suit of decp red wool under a sheared raccoon coat having an emerald green lining, and wearing a ture ban hat of sheared raccoon, = black accessories, 4 RINGING IN BEST WISHES To our many friends and loyal patrons, we wish a very Happy New Year.Phone WE.5-0562; WE.5-2484 1447 Greene Ave, Westmount quet of white camelias.NEW YEAR'S EV.PARTY F LOWERS 1233 Greene Avenue MAY'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE STARTS TODAY - v4 LADIES WEAR 0 FRIDAY, DEC.30 9 WEllington 5-9541 NTA what life membership is, and is Westmount Examiner, Mappy New Year, 1961 16 Gifts donated St.Michaels The Woinen's Auxiliary of St Thomas' Anglican Church held a most enjoyable pre - Christmas evening on Wednesday, December 14.Highlight of the occasion was the presentation of a Dominion Life Membership to the Honorary President, Mrs.F.J.Sinnamon, by Mrs, R.K.Naylor, Diocesan President of MDWA, during an impressive service held in the church, Capon Sinnamon conducted the ceremony, and Mrs.Naylor spoke briefly regarding not, Mrs.R G.Foster, President, welcomed the members and their |; guests, and Mrs, Sinnamon thank- MEMBERS of the Canadian Cancer Society's Welfare Committees in all sections of Montreal have been putting in overtime lately wrapping and distributing Christmas parcels to needy cancer patients throughout the city.More than 900 parcels were prepared containing such things as toilet articles, bed linen, sick room supplies, stationery, candy and reading material.Above, from left to right, are Mrs.J.Macdonald, Mrs, L.Dubois, Mrs.G.Beaulieu, Mrs.H, Fournier, and Mrs.L.Faucher, no, ed the group warmly and affce- prevuailevonately for the presentation.Dail were ay and carol singing led up Christo: pe finale, which found Father : « ated A, E.Tulk in the jovial guise of ç Santa Claus passing out a gaily wrapped parcel to each member.0 After being opened, the indivi- v dual gifts were unanimously of- i fered for distribution to St a Michael's Mission to augment æ m \u2014 a ar mam their Christmas cheer.Genuine Choice Western BEEK QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables.* IMPORTED PRODUCTS * NICHOL'S, Lennoxville, HAMS, SAUSAGE & BACON MRS.JAMES N.MORTON, a member of the Ticket Committee for the Charity Ball which is being held Friday evening, Jan.27 at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel.Proceeds from the ball aid the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria Hospital in their © social service and welfare work.TRAIN YOUR DOG MRS.CASGRAIN'S OBEDIENCE SCHOOL Re-Opens Wednesday, January 4th In St.Philip's Church Hall Montreal West 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 Dog Training Films For information, please call WE.5-1772 ON COMMITTEE for the Annual Donor Luncheon of the Temple Emmanu-El Sisterhood ar¢ seated MRS.D.H.LISSER, MRS.S.SCHWARTZ, President of the Sisterhood, and left to right: MRS.G.HOLLINGER.Standing left to right are: £ MRS.L.MORRELL and MRS.PAUL LEVEE.The Luncheon will be held in the Social auditorium Jan.10 at 12:30 p.m.when a lucky ticket holder will be \u201cQueen for a Day.\u201d \u2014Markow Photo St.Mark's Club Yule * baskets distributed St.Mark's Anglican Men's Club distributed their annual Christmas baskets on the evening of December 20.The Sunshine Committee, under the chairmanship of Harry Langston, did an excellent job of packing and distributing 10 baskets containing only assorted -groceries but, in addition, presents for the children, as well as clothing.The success of this program was made possible by the combined efforts of all the members in the recent licorice drive, and of course thanks are also due to all those good people who helped by their purchases of these boxes of licorice.4250 DECARIE BLVD.Montreal.Que.HUnter 8-6279 ° \u2019 .TipsonTouring : By Carol Lone med Women's Travel Authority SA a Ever heard of \u201d picnics in the winter time?1 thought it was a 3 crazy idea too -\u2014 Ë at first.Ï But some \u201ci friends of mine recently proved to me that it's a fine winter sport for all us non- athletes who like a maximum of fresh air with a minimum of effort.Here's how il works.First requirement is a sunny,j not-too-cold day.There are plenty of these every winter and your local weather bureau can give you this information a day in advance.Boil a batch of hot-dogs and stow in a large-mouthed Thermos.Fill another Thermos with hot coffee.Don't forget the rolls and relish, Bundle up well and head for a drive into the country, limiting yourself to no more than 40 miles from home base, Take to the back roads where you can park and stroll while sniffing some honest- to-goodness oxygen.If you and your party insist upon exertion there are usually plenty of open fields where the men can play anything {from \u201ccatch\u201d to touch- football.Food can be eaten outdoors, but you can also eat in the car \u2014 where you can turn on the heater.Lady members enjoy the respite from cooking chores.They say the picnic relaxes the mene folk so that they're pushovers for a suggestion to eat dinner at some pleasant place on the way home.Subtract ants and crowds and you've added two more reasons why winter picnics are fun! How To Make An ' Intelligent Decision | The agonies of making up our minds are often magnified because we go about it so ineffectively.Here's a guide, in January Reader\u2019s Digest, to help you avoid foolish decisions.You can discover the vital element which every big decision requires.Get your January issue today \u2014 35 articles of lasting interest including two full-length book condensations.0 \\ \u2014Dwight and Dolan Photo & MR.R.H.KUNZLI, Chairman of the forthcoming one-day Convention which the Montreal Real Estate Board will be holding for its members on January 19, is seen here discussing plans with the ladies in charge of the dinner-dance to be held that evening.From left to right, they are : Mrs.Jean DesRosiers, wife of the Board President; Mrs.Joyce Elderkin, chairman of the Women's Committee of the Board; Mrs.Percy Caplan of Westmount, wife of the President elect for 1961; and Mrs.I.Lafrenière, Notre Dame de Grace first woman broker to join the Montreal Real Estate Board.MRS.L.LEWIN, social chair- .man of the Cancer Research Society Inc., who is in charge of arrangements for the 15th annual dinner-dance of the Society which will be held in the Grznd Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Saturday, Jan.28, at 7 p.m.under the distinguished patronage of His Excellency the Hon.Onesime Gagnon and Mrs.Gagnon.Dog Obedience Classes open Wednesday, Jan.4 .Mrs.Alex Casgrain announces that her Dog Obedience classes reopen on Wednesday, January 4.There will be groups for beginners, as well as an advanced class for the graduates of Basic Training.Dog \u2018Training films will be shown on opening night, at 8 p.m.in St.Philip's church hall, and there is no charge for admission; although the film showing does count as the first lesson for those registered in the ten- week course.Mrs.Casgrain says she is disappointed more people do not return for tlie advanced course with their dogs.\u201cOwners think that a basic course in everyday good manners is enough,\u201d says Mrs.Casgrain.\u201cWhile this is, of course, adequate, the owners and thé dogs get a great deal more out of further training, with the dogs responding to voice commands and signals with no Jeashes; and they learn to carry things and retrieve, and jumping too.\u201d Applications for the course will be accepted the night of the films, but as the classes do fill up early, to be sure of a place, call Mrs.Casgrain al WE, 5-1772.Ladies Curling Club The Heather Ladies\u2019 Curling Club will entertain at the monthly tea and bridge at the Clubhouse on Wednesday afternoon, January 4.Arrangements for the tea ave under the convenership of Mrs.H.S.Dalc and Mrs.H.E.Child.Mrs.Harry Elliott and Mrs.Bruce Murphy will preside at the tea table.Mrs.L.C.Currie will be in charge of bridge, which will be played by Associate members.It\u2019s the rich man who doesn't hesitate to ask the store clerk to show him something cheaper.First babies receive gifts Again this year the first babies born in January in the Province of Quebec and the Ottawa arca will be honored by Steinberg's Limited, and will receive splendid gifts to mark their entry into the world.Steinberg\u2019s Limited will sponsor its \u201821st Baby Derby\" in all districts where the company has stores in operation.The babies entered in, this annual contest will be eligible for one of the many wonderful gilts consisting of food hampers containing different baby foods and kindred products.Just prior to the New Year, a special newspaper ad will feature alt the \u2018\u2018Derby\u201d details.Experimental films at Montreal Museum An evening of experimental films will open the 1961 Wednesday.night programs at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts ou January 4.There will be two showings of the films, one at 6.30 p.m., and one at 8.30 p.m.and the program will be open to the public, free of charge.Pointing out that Canada has done \u2018\u2018some remarkable work\u201d in the ficld of the experimental film, Dr.Evan H.Turner, director ot the museum, termed the forthcoming January 4 program as \u2018\u2018one of the most exciting of the Wednesday night series this season.\u201d There will be commentary on the films, in French, by Guy L.Côté.of the National Film Board.Included on the program will be four short films by the New York producer Robert Breer, whose work has won acclaim in Europe.For the most part these films have not been presented before in Canada, except at film societies, so their showing at the Montreal Muscum of Fine Arts will mark their first public Canadian showing.Also on the program will be the \u201cBig 0,\u201d and \u201cThe Weavers,\u201d produced by Carmen d'Avino, which were presented at the International Festival of IDxperi- raental Films, at Brussels in 1958, and the film \u2018\u2018Loving,\u2019 produced by Stanley Brakhage, vhich was awarded a Grand Prize at the same festival.\u2018\u201cBridges-go-round, * \u2018A Moment in Love,\u2019 and thrce films from California will also be seen and commented upon.MacGillivray WMS The MacGillivray Auxiliary WMS of St.Andrew's Church, Westmount will meet at 2.30 p.m.Tuesday in Hutchison Hall.The guest speaker will be Mrs.A.Turner Bone who was a delegate from Canada at Istanbul representing the National Council of Women, Mrs.Arthur Ray and ladies of Circle No.9 are in charge of the meeting.Cancer Research plans Picture Child Contest The Drucker - Segal Memorial Unit No.67-B of the Cancer Research Society Inc., has come up with a unique project to help raise money to fight cancer.The unit is now in the process of staging a Precious Picture Child Contest arc everyone is invited to send in a snapshot of their favorite baby, aged between six months and six years, Entries should be accompanied widh a $1 entry fee and sent to Precious Picture Contest, 864 Gray Circle, Saint Laurent, Montreal 9, Que.The pictures will not be returned, the organizers point our.The judges for the contest are Dr.M, Wise, Dorothy Davis and Pat Marini of Radio Station CFCF.The contest will close Feb.2.jus) aGEBIBIBABISEBIBALEBIGABIGELISEBEBIBEBUCEBIGEBEBIBES IBEBEBUBELEBUVELULELALULILIVELIBIBEBIBEBEBIBIBEBIBEB æ + All ACY OSS Canada cee As the bells from coast to coast proclaim the advent of 1961, we rejoice with all Canadians, wishing everyone across the land a future full of promise.May the New Year bring you happiness, good health and prosperity .may faith, hope and charity towards our fellow man prevail in all hearts.The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Yeas, 1961 17 PLANNING CONTEST: These four young ladies are looking for the most beautiful children living in the West End of Montreal and surrounding suburbs, They are the four organizers of the Drucker-Segal Memorial Unit No.67-B of the Cancer Research Society who are holding a Precious Picture Child Contest for youngsters aged between six months and six years.Seated, left to right are, MRS.IRVING CAMLOT, president of the unit and MRS.G.ADELMAN.Standing in back are left, MRS.ROBERT LUTTERMAN, vice-president of the unit, and MRS.HY HASS.Proceeds from the contest will go to support cancer research pro- jeets and to help care for indigent cancer patients.Entries should be sent to 864 Gray Circle, Saint Laurent, Montreal.9 BEBE BABABEBEBIBEBEBEBEABUBIBUBIBIBUBEBEBUBEBEUDEMBETENTELE BEBE BE Behe 3% BIRKS dB Worn 4) Bohn IRKS J E ELLERS SBOGESOGOLOCICOSICACICICOSOCOGIGIBICECALHGOBOCEBEGIGIGICESAGIE IBICSEIBOBEBICICOLIGIEESIGIGAGICIGICICTEE BABIBIBABIBABIBABIBIBIBIBIBEBELICILIBIBIBIBEBIBECILABABEBESABIBEB et » a ve < 6 Me NOT od Ww ar a ati mes a a oan LK - ~~ 18 The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Yoer, 1961 e TV e RADIO © APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE TV Antennas our specialty HI-FI Equipment and Transistor Supplies TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4119 St.Catherine W.WE.5-9282 .AVAILABLE anytime for any kind of Sherbrooke.Apt.1 pause RE à \u2014 PHONE YOUR A EDP DNA EEE LA ! HUnter 1-0451 The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising ADS \u2014 uat 8:30 p.m.\u2014 HU.1-045).prima PORC SI EEE CEE Rann i 10 Words 50° | adc for each additional word , Please phone your Ads early in the week.Ne Ads accepted efter 10:30 a.m.Thursday for cwvont inane.For your convenience, Adtaker on duty Tuesday end Wednesday EVELEIGH- PATTERSON LUGGAGE COMPANY F.Reeve Eveleigh, proprietor EVERYTHING IN LUGGAGE HANDBAGS, WALLETS, BILLFOLDS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.i \u20ac 5 ; To Let PIE 1X Blvd, 7733, 1% rooms.equipped, furnished, weekly or monthly.RE.20 Rooms To Let | DOUBLE bedroom.with kitchen and dining room adjoining in girls\u2019 sorority, 2 female boarders wanted, $43.00 each per month.985 Sherbrooke Street\u2018 West.Call HU.6-1895.WESTMOUNT.on Sherbrooke West.near park and library, large, quiet room for gentleman only.Phone WE.7-2266.] NICE bed sitting room.home comforts, kitchen privileges.HU.1-4660 N.D.G.large bright room, kitchen priv- fleges, in apartment, business lady pre- fered, $8.00; HUnter 9-9874.23a Children's Board ENTIA home for children, experienced supervision, $12.Weekly, WE.232-4001.11 AM.TO 6 PM.MON.THRU SAT.FROM $10.00 SAMPLE DRESSES AND SUITS FROM FASHION SHOWS MANUFACTURERS\u2019 OUTLETS ORIGINAL VALUES UP TO $300.00 Encore Shop 1535 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST 2ND FLOOR WELLINGTON 5-5604 Auto Storage LIVE OR DEAD Reasonable rates.Call George Durocher, Victoria Avenue Garage, 370 Victoria Avenue.HU.60-0767.29¢ For Sale __Sports Equipment MATCHED golf clubs, 26 Garages To Let complete.10 LADY'S sport coat, $8.00; pullover.drons.4 woods - vinyl head covers.$5.00.WE.5-2581 Custoin-made.Perfect balance and > \u2014 - .welght (also ladies\u2019 sets), Satisfaction 29h For Sale guaranteed, $95.00.Laurentian Trading Co., 311 Youville Square.VI.2-6832.General BALL OF FIRE portable oil heater, 299 For Sale smokeless, pipeless.Heat 3 rooms for Clothing & Furs 10c a day.No down payment.Inter- \u2014\u2014 - - -\u2014 national Sales Co.755 Atwater d Evenings, WE.3-7124.Tuxe 0 HOOVER vacuum cleaner, in perfect Complete outfit with two pairs of condition, reasonable.Call HU.,9-6484.pants.size 40 tall.reasonable.PO.VISCOSE rug, 9 x 12, $35.00.4188 6-1067.Decarie, Apt.1.HU.8-8526.VEVVYUUTUTUTUUTUTUVUUUUTOUY Services and Repairs Directory AAA AAMAMASAAAMAAAAMAAAAAS Building Repairs _ WE FINANCE CONTRACTS WITHOUT INTEREST ON ALL YOUR HOUSE REPAIRS 1.PAYMENT FEBRUARY BALANCE TO BE ARRANGED PAY IN FEBRUARY REMODELLING \u2014 KITCHENS PLAYROOMS ALL CARPENTRY WORK PAINTING PLASTERING WATERPROOFING BASEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES MR.ROBERT MURRAY 1-6370 _ Business Services Snow Removal Good service.we have our own ALL pest control services, including equipment, $10.00 monthly.weed, brush eradication throughout Canadas Free estimates.Pestroy Ltd.MURRAY 1-6370 aL Tae Cartage and Moving moving: call Roger WELLINGTON 3-1491 Dressmaking EUROPÉAN dressmaker - designer, dresses, suits, coats made to measure.Alteriutions.Specializes in lace.5110 DRESSMAKER designer, cocktail evens ing dresses, alterations, remodelling.WE, 3-7420.Westmount.Educational ENGLISH amocking classes now form- in time for gift giving.WE.3-6562 Attention Ladies Leading dress desi , iai- izing in personal wardrobes, opening Salon in Montreal.Exclusive fashions, custom - made originals, first-class workmanship, best references.Please telephone Madam Marylla, HU.29-7928.\u201cCORONET GUNS & GUNSMITHING manufactured guns.PAINTING \u2014 Decorating \u2014 Interior and Exterior.types of cleaning, Efficient workers.Reasonable rates.AN jobs guaranteed.Call S.W.Little, PO.7-4171, Pest Control > Gunsmith INCORPORATED 4175 ST.CATHERINE WEST Everything for the hunter and shooter recommended gunsmiths for all U.S.WELLINGTON 2-0881 Painting & Decorating J.R.Lachapelle Sons EXPERIENCED PAINTING CONTRACTOR REASONABLE RATES Hunter 6-9092 Minor repairs \u2014 all __ Television Repairs Scott T.V.and Radio Service FAST.RELIABLE AND FULLY GUARANTEED.95\".OF WORK DONE.IN HOME.$2.50 PER CALL ANYTIME RI.4-1209 Half Price Sale DRAPERIES \u2014 CURTAINS BEDSPREADS \u2014 BLANKETS LINENS REMNANTS ANTIQUE SATIN BUNDLE \u2014 89c CARPETS TELEVISIONS $75.00 ST.HUBERT DEPARTMENT STORE .T7190 ST.HUBERT ST, CRESCENT 4-8262 DINING suite, XVIII century design exceptionally fine condition.Antique chest of drawers.Antique sectional bookcase, small Sheraton desk.Antique credenza and other antique furniture.Sterling silver.Original paintings of the Dutch, English and Canadian h Chi and Kirman rugs.IRENE WALTON, ANTIQUES, 2105 MacKAY STREET AVENUE 8-9959 Formerly Westmount 9 Business Opportunities (29g For Sale 29h For Sale 29h For Sale CTOMMECIAL apartment near Town of Clothing & Furs General General Misery rover oom.RE 8 .we LL ee Bargains CARPETS 12b Furnished Apartments JANUARY SALE gd AT LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED VISCOSE TWIST \u2014 $3.50 SQ.YARD ALL WOOL \u2014 $5.00 SQ.YARD PHONE FEDERAL 4-7220 FOR SAMPLE CARDS COLONIAL RUG.MFG.CO.12217 REED Filing Cabinet STEEL WITH 55 DRAWERS.APPROXIMATELY 4\" x 9\", VERTICAL, SUITABLE FOR TIME CARDS, IBM OR McBEE CARDS, IN GOOD CONDITION.PHONE HU.1-2771, MR.Mac- BEAN, DAYTIME, Fine Furniture Dining room suite, Sheraton.mahogany oval table, 2 armchairs, 6 side chairs.beautiful semi-circular buffet; Hespler set of fine quality: console G.E.television; table lamps; bedroom chair.HU.9-0280.© LUGGAGE REPAIRS © 4190 ST.CATHERINE W.(Corner Greens) WE.5-2101 31 Wanted To Purchase WANTED: Spinnet piano in gobd condition.Call HU.1-2663.32 Domestic Help Wanted CAPABLE girl, for general housework, in doctor's home, 3 children, references wanted.Telephone HU.89-8766.33 Domestic Employment Wanted ABANDON ALL CHORES Cleaning of walls, ceilings, floors, double windows cleaned and put on; painting.Domestic and office maintenance by men, full or half days or nights.Call Veterans Co-operative, RE.1-2747, anytime.BRITISH West Indies woman desires cooking by the day, parties, also family dinners.WE, 3-8146.39 Lost DECEMBER 22nd, on or near Green Avenue, string of Amber beads, finder please call WE.3-5435.41 Domestic Pets LHASA-Anso, either sex, $75.00 each; toy and miniature poodles, $100.00 up; sited by international champion.HU.4-2250.USE EXAMINER CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS Drapeau should mind his .(Continued from page 4) ornamental than executive, he and his chief lieutenant favor an Island Municipality of which presumably they would be the leading figures.The annexation of the municipalities to which the chairman of the Executive Committee referred when he addressed the Richelieu Club was due to mismanagement and inability to meet their obligations which were saddled upon the ratepayers of Montreal, \u2019 The former Council, the brainchild of Senator Bou- chard, was unwieldy, inefficient and extravagant.Its executive may have been anxious and no doubt did their best to administer the City's affairs in accordance with modern municipal practice, but were handicapped because of the obstruction of certain Council members.More than once, those who were sincerely interested in the City's welfare suggested that it be divided into Boroughs each with its mayor and Council similar in fune- tion and constitution to that of the City of London supervised by a County Council, The newly-elected Montreal City Council has all it can do for the next two years to devote its whole time to looking after its affairs without making plans for an Island Municipality which, before it came into existence, would have to be sanctioned by the Provineial Parliament.the members of which would hardly care to override the wishes of the Municipalities that would be pari of the scheme.The inteiligent, satisfied, citizens of Westmount, Outre- mont, the Town of Mount Royal, Montreal West, Cote St.Luc, Hampstead, Lachine, La- Salle and Verdun would certainly object to lose their identity as part of an overgrown monster municipality the headquarters of which would be miles from the residences of citizens in the distant parts of the huge metropolis.The taxpayers could hardly get the service and attention they do in the smaller municipalities in securing prompt redress of grievances and personal attention.x A Municipal Government can only be efficiently and economically administered in the degree that the taxpayer can make his influence felt.What chance would he have with the bureaucrats of a giant municipality responsible to the leaders of a party government which the newly elected mayor thinks is better than uncommitted aldermen or councillors?The smaller municipalities have grown in population because of their amenities and getting prominent citizens to take an active part in their government without any thought of reward and compensation other than the satisfaction that comes from being of service to their fellow citizens.Very few, if any, of the residents of the smaller municipalities would endorse the views of the chairman of the Executive Committee.They prefer to be masters in their own house rather than ciphers in a huge and unwieldy municipal setup.It is hardly likely that the recently-elected Provincial ~ Government will abolish the Metropolitan Corporation.Montreal's mayor and his chairman would be well advised to mind their own business instead of suggesting grandiose plans for one city for the entire Island, It would merely place additional burdens upon the harassed taxpayer without corresponding benefits, The threatened municipalities should join forces and re- | Montreal 1, Quebee.sist .any attempt to deprive them of their present autonomy, jurisdiction and powers which are as necessary to their efficiency as the governments on the higher levels.The well-governed municipality is the highest type of democracy and can best preserve the rights and welfare of those who dwell within its borders.Bernard Rose WMA reference.(Continued from page 3) had 39 sessions for an atien- dance of 193.Outside groups held 38 sessions for a total of 445.A grand total of 27,201 recorded usages were made of the pool throughout the year, it added.For the past 23 years, the statement continued, the YMCA has conducted annual learn-to- swim campaigns for boys and girls aged six to 12, \u201cand many citizens of Westmount took their tirst swimming strokes in our Y pool.\u201d In 1960, it continued, 254 boys and girls attended 10 instructional classes in the learn- to-swim campaign \u2014 an increase of 18 per cent over 1959.Mr.Annesley and Mr.Welton emphasized that their statement was \u201cnot to take sides on the main issue of the swimming pool for Westmount \u2014 indoor or out- door: but to set the record straight in reference to the usage.\u201d NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that DAME MARIE _MARGUERITE JEANNETTE LALONDE, Housewife, wife of Harold Victor Enlow.of the City of Montreal, District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the present, next or following Session thereof, for a Bill ot Divorce from her husband, Harold Victor Enlow, Musician, of the City of Montreal, District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, on the ground of adultery.DATED AT MONTREAL, in the Province of Quebec, this 2nd day of Decer- ber, 1960.GORDON L.McGILTON Lawyer for Petitioner 1459 Crescent St.ttn aim an a ee perce J (iil) C7 y71/111 18441) © S WE LOOK BACK on some 51 weeks of sport, both pro and amateur, we can say without any doubt that it has been a good one.The amateurs did not make much money, but the pros did, even soccer who were on the start of a new idea ALLL LLL Ld of playing world teams.For the coming year, amateurs sports in most cases, will show an increase, especially iii hockey and football, of which the latter has made great strides during the past three years.There will be some setbacks, but we have to expect them along with the good.The executive worker along with other members of various citizen and park groups will have to put their shoulder to the wheel and push a little harder as the costs go up a little every year.But, on the whole, the 1961 sports picture is still as bright as it was in 1960.St.Leo's senior pucksters win, draw in exhibitions St.Leo's senior exhibition hockey squad continues to impress in pre-season games.They nosed out West Hill 2-1 at Loyola Stadium.The Saints, sticking to hockey and showing smart puck control were well worth the win as the older and bigger West Hill crew playing the man instead of the puck, spent most of the game trying to demolish St.Leo's lightweight forwards along the boards.The Red and Gray opened the scoring after intercepting a blind pass from defenceman Peter Johnson, to give goaler Peter Ras- senti no chance on a fine shot.Tony Tyrrell, back in top form after a leg injury, evened matters at the start of the second period after taking a pass from Fred Fisher and a few minutes later fast stepping Connie Nucci scored the winner by blasting a waist high shot into the far corner.The Saints had some golden opportunities to score as West Hill were frequent visitors to the penalty box but some brilliant stops by West Hill goaler kept his team in the game.Earlier in the week, the seniors battled Westmount High to a 3-3 draw at the Westmount artificial rink.A goal by Tony Tyrrell in the dying seconds of the game BEER ALE & PORTER FREE DELIVERY HU.43541 FAST SERVICE © Fresh Fruit ond Vegetables Daily © Groceries and Imported Delicacies NATIONAL 1 V¢00D SHO» 4865 Sherbrooke St.West (near Victoria) averted defeat for the Clarke avenue club.It was Tony's second goal of the game and the shifty 15-year- old Tyrrell turned in a tremendous game.Bob Fournier scored the other goal over the improved Westmounters.Academy Briefs: Billy McNally, co-captain of the seniors, a much improved defenceman this year, showing lots of hustle and spirit .Coach Andy McGillis was on the receiving end of two fine Christmas gifts, one from the seniors and one from the juniors and was also remembered by his eurlers .Alan Keith, now attending St.Francis Xavier University, a welcome visitor to his old haunts Bantams and juniors play this afternoon in a double header at the Forum with St.Willibrords.0\u2019Keefe mixed \u2018spiel success Skip Bruce Adair of the Town of Mount Royal Curling Club picked up an early Christmas present 24 hours before the big night at the Caledonia Curling Club when he led his rink to the first annual O'Keefe Mixed Bon- spiel main event championship.Adair\u2019s gift came in the form of a Trophy as he posted a 10-4 victory over clubmate Jim Lavery's rink.Adair's rink was made up of lead Mrs.Doug Smith, second Al Horsburg and th'rd Mrs.Al Horsburg.Ralph Probert of Montreal West curling club skipped his crew to a 15-9 victory over Hudson's George Bradshaw for \u2018B\u2019 cvent honors while the \u2018C\u2019 event crown went to St.Lambert's Art Hand who defeated clubmate Bob Fuller 11-10.The main event battle started off as a nip and tuck affair but it didn\u2019t take Adair long to break -into a comfortable lead and wrap up his prize.Adair came through with three consecutive two counts in the 12-end match to just about put the victory on ice.PP TARN SPORTING SAM Na Jem The Westmount Examiner, Happy New Year, 1961 19 london Express Service.Grout, Pound in swim marks Cameron Grout and Richard Pound the one-two twins in swim sprints from the MAAA and Mc- Gill University just missed hitting the charmed under 50 time class.Swimming in a special time trials affair sanctioned by the Québec Section of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association, Grout nipped Pound in a 502 clocking.Pound was clocked in 50.8.The boys had set out to erase Grout's Canadian and Provincial records of 50.9.This they did quite conclusively.They missed in their objective of beating 50-flat but according to McGill coach Ross Firth they might hit it next time out.Grout came back later in evening to lower his own Canadian and Provincial record in the 100- yards butterfly from 56.2 to 56.1.Cameron had set the old mark at Palestre Nationale, These were the only records broken in the meet, though several other noteworthy performances were turned in.Junior ace Bill Peers of the MAAAA finished a good third to Grout and Pound in the 100- yards free style then came back to turn in.an impressive 1:06.1 clocking for 100-yards back stroke.Donna Conklin covered 100- yards back stroke in 1:11 and 50-yards free style in 30.2 while tiny Maxine Berger of Concordia recorded a 41.3 clocking for girls 11 and 12 years of age.Record bull moose with 71-inch antler CHAPLEAU, Ont.\u2014 A bull moose shot on the opening day of the hunting season near this Northern Ontario railway town may be the largest ever recorded in Ontario, The bull, with a 71-inch antler spread, was shot Oct.1, by Jim Moore who works in the district office of the Department of Lands and Forests.Nickel alloy steels are stronger, tougher and more durable than ordinary steels \u2014 for these reasons they are used in automotive transmissions, engines and other parts that must withstand hard wear and servere use.NOW AVAILABLE The Genuine Imported Polish Vodka WODKA WYBOROWA 26.4 OZS.0.75L ON SALE AT ALL Quebec Liquor Commission Stores (Q.L.C.CODE 375A} DOW BREWERY LTD.and its employees DOW BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN BEER When only the finest will do.Give Seagram's and be Sure ve 20 The Westmount Examiner.Happy New Year, 1961 SISISISES ISI SILI ISISISSIEESEIHIISISINEIETITNNL, CASHWORD PSSTITSSSSESIONISISIEIIIIIIIITITITISIISIIISIRIIAIISIIIIINIIETIIIIIIIIISITIG Contest Rules 1.Solve the clues as you would for any crossword puzzle, Choose the word which you think BEST fit, the definition in each clue.There 1s ONLY ONE answer which, in the decision of the judges is the BEST word fitting each clue.Only answer exactly matching the prepared solution will be considered correct.Ad answers must be considered correct in order to win.The judges\u2019 decision will be final on atl matters pertaining to the contest.All contestants taking part must agree to accept the decisions of the judges as a condition ot entry.2 After you have filled in the puzzle mail to: CASH- WORD in care of (his newspaper.Entries musl be mailed and postmarked befure midnight cacti Monday following the week that each puzzle is published.ENTRIES POSTMARKED OR DELIVERED AFTER MIDNIGHT MONDAY WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR JUDGING, 3.Each contestanl may submit as many entries as he or she wishes.Handwritten facsimiles of the coupon are acceptable.Any such facsimiles printed, mimeographed or otherwise mechanically produced (including carbon paper) will not be accepted.4.The prize for the correct solution will be $100.It there are two or more win- de CSA \u2018 Clues to ACROSS: 1 CAKES is preferred.Ef- ficieney may make a woman's CAKES lighter, as when she learns proper measuring and mixing procedure.The weight of her CARES may depend upon others: there may be little she can do to lighten the load.CAPES and CASES are remote.4.PLAIN, yes.À PLAIN, or outspoken, man may have many enemies, for his frankness may be considered iu- sulting.SLAIN is less certain; he may have been killed during a holdup.but had not an enemy in the world.15 DUMMY is wanted, The DUMMY proprietor of a dress shop, as one who fronts for the real owner, may not attract much business as she may have no financial interest in it and incentive may be lacking.A LUMPY proprietor may have cultivated her busi ness sense to compensate for her appearance.17.LION, to be sure A LION is à wild animal of incredible strength and ferocity: few would be able to defend themselves.A LIEN need not make one feel helpless, as when utilities have a right to run their lines across private property.24.FEAT is the choice.A it tie boy is likely to be timid about his firs overnight camping trip, but may be expected to lose some of his FEAR as the excitement and novelty of the new experience wear off.Care of his GEAR would probably be in the hands of an older person who would be supervising him.26.STIVER is specific.Shp Auh ald Ad A IRE This Week s Clues , Across When this involves well- known people, it could make newspaper headlines 6 A firm may blame its loss of bussiness on , , 8.Knockout (abbr).9.Printer's measure.10.A man\u2019s .May cause him some anxiety.12.Pinafore.14.Frozen wuter, 16.Mile (abbr,).17 A friendly .may irritate a man who is in a bad mood.18.Hard work might make one lose a 19.National Guard (abbr » 20.Aide-de-camp (abbr.).23.One may seek lo improve the appearance of one's home by using .26.Elevated railway.27.Squeaking sound.28.Arab garment.29.May be difficult tor the sedentary.30.Whether a man takes a may depend on his financial status.Down 1.A man\u2019s cate selectivity, tv may indi- Mt EE PE En Ah ners for a given puzzle the prize money will be divided equally among the winners.If there is no winner, each week $10 will Le added to the prize money.5.The Cashword Puzzle Contest is open to everyone except employees of the publishers of this uewspaper and members of their immedia*e families.about a STIVER, or something worthless, as to her it may appear that it doesn\u2019t merit a second thought, She is likely to make more of a SHIVER of a SLIVER than he is.31.KEN is right.The public may benefit from a writer's KEN, or knowledge and understanding, as his writing may add to its sum of knowledge.He ma use a typewriter, not a PEN.His YEN.or urge.to express himself would have little value if he didn\u2019t have KEN.33.ISLET is to the point, Aa ISLET may prove to be a good investment from a real estate viewpoint, if nothing else.An ASSET may be anything of value that one owns, such as clothing and may not be regarded from an investment standpoint, 35.REVERB is selected.A congregation may REVERB, or ccho, its minister's wisdom if it respects it, without have ing to go so far as lo REVERE DOWN: 1.CANDLE is likely.A hunter lost in a snowstorm may .FARE scrambled.4.A well-built boy may be put to shame if his .brother far outshines him in athletics, 5.People are not likely to let an old .lie in their driveway.6.Exist.7.A restaurant owner may have reason to regret .people with little money.8 A new factory worker may de puzzled by an gid employee's .4, Aviation Ordnanceman (abbr.), 13.One might listen to the conversation of two strangers if i.is this.14.Jot.15.Electrical Engineer tabbr.), 16.Muy seek legal aid to protect his interests.21.Liability.22.A noisy may cause a school ; rincipal to suspend some students.23.May give one's age away.24.Arthur Keith (initials).25.Short sleep.27.Mongrel, 28.Skill.29.Thus.(Released by Superior Features Syndicate, Inc.) 6.The newspaper reserves the right to disqualify any entries not conforming to these rules, and to correct any typographical errors which may inadvertently appear in the puzzle.7, Winners and the correct solution to this week's CASHWORD puzzle will be published in next week's issue.oe \u20ac ash word KE.plained child's mother may think he is making too much of a fuss seck a CANDLE when he finally stumbles into a shack as such a structure may not afford anything more elaborate in the way of lighting.He is not likely to expect a CAUDLE, or warm drink, to be available in an old shack.3.STAY over SWAY.It is the STAY of a beautiful girl that may be resented by other women, for .it is only when she is there that her SWAY, or dominion, if any, over the eligible males will be felt.9.PUSHER, to be sure.A PUSHER.as onc who exerts himself vigorously to attain success, may be expected to reward people's confidence handsomely, for they may have contributed toward his success.GUSHER is not as sure; one would have to know how many people had invested in it and how long it is productive.HUSHER, MUSHER and RUSHER are remote.10.AMAZE.more likely.AMAZE, or bewilderment arising from fear, may change the appearance of things, for in that state of mind one may tend to exaggerate «verything.SMAZE, or a combination of haze and smoke.may merely things difficult to see, 21.NASTY is caosen.A NASTY individual may become angered if a waiter splatters food on him accidentally, as such a person is not likely to make allowances for a lapse.A NATTY person may be good-tempered and understanding and feel it was just one of those things.22.FETE, yes.An interna- tiona! FETE may give rise lo some misunderstandings as I caemwonn | CASHWORD PUZZLE No.3 c-\u2014 BIR] Name \u2014srecrcsee.020200000000 A 0000 050000800400 0 400008 Gévensteuten tonne.02 su 0022003000 2600 M0 028005000602 60 0000060080 Address .Cer eesese vente ses rts secsr snes ertersd BOP 0000 PP NEP LNE ret Rel RINLRRATNRNRISOIPRTCEPRT ERICSON RED Cit Ph HY .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Phone .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK i you are NOT NOW getting home delivery of The Westmount Examiner, check here to have home delivery : started.Loco 57 Send Coupon to: CASHWORD WESTMOUNT EXAMINER 5155 Western Ave, Montreal 28 Word List | | | I | | | LE 1 |< 1 aba creak knock shaking ADC cur KO sight aefr debt light slaking AK.deg log so AO E.E.mi.soaking apron el miner sports à art en minor spurts 5 battle failing nap staking be fairing NG tattle bias fight pace thin bids gain page tight bribe grin pains twin \\ bride hog paint wine cattle ice pate wing clash iota poke wink class joke rattle wins cog knack right guests from various nations may nave difficulty talking with each other, A METE, or boundary, may be arrived al by mutual consent, it 26.SOUR is best.There are times when people may welcome a SOUR, as an acid beverage, for they may consider a better thirsi-quencher than a sweet drink, Some people, as those who are lazy or unambitious, may always resent a SPUR, or goad to act- 23.TESTER is wanted.A TESTER, as a canopy over a bed, may nec: support to hold it straight, One may recover one's balance after a ion.SLUR is remote.TEETER.or waver.A TENTER, as a stretching frame, may be placed on the (Released by Superior hor.Features Syndicate, Inc.) T55555$5$5S5S55555556666665555666666666685$566656S É A RRTTARARTANTRANE "]