The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 15

0 Race Results, Entries, Selections FAIRGROUNDS Happy America, Full Impact, Sauterne, Boy and Resurrection also ran, RESULTS Tetu, Miguel, 10.20. 5 40, 3.60; Bud Lane, Popara, 7.00, 4.80; Pop's Folly, Myno, Blue'; Reno, Talk, Silver State, Vandenborre, 3.80. Time, 112 Also: Mr. Little Chatter, f- Eternal Hour. The Molo, (-Lo0-El and Dog Circus.

f-Field. 2nd: furs. -Greytown, Broussard, 11.40, 4.80, 3.66; Mail from Home, 3.60, 3 20; Even So, Waida, 18.60, Time 2 Alta: Tea Biscuit, -Highway, Alisa Beauty, Dads Sons, f- Turner, Booral, Galena, Solver Zac and 1-Be-Loyal. 1-Field. Daily double: Tetu and Greytown paid 3rd: 6 furs.

-John J. Hettinger, 40, 4.00; Russell TS, D' 3.20, 2.80; Copete, Thomas, 6.40. Time, :12 3-5. Also: Nan's Pride, Marse Robert, Tinaja Lullaby Time and Royal Bones. 4th: 2 furs.

-Winger sheek, West, 36.00, 8.40. 4.20: Diamond Flash, Hardinbrock, 3.00, 2.4€; Bee's Firefly, Popara, 2.80. Time, 23, Also: Asha. Bum Bim, Piet's Son, Syrian Girl And Day Star. 5th: furs.

Bounce Back, Popara, 8.00, 5.60, 4.00; Hobad, Dalgo, 14.20, 7.00; Darlin' Ann, Knapp, 5.80. Time, 112. Also: Clowness, Bit 0 Whiz, Sky, Tarom and Power Drive. 5.20, 3.40; Martha's Wave, Bohenko, 14.80, 6th: 1-16 -Arista, Daigo, 80; Chance Alarm, Duhon, 3.20. Time, 2-5.

Also: Dryok, Late Return, Whirling Bat, Screemin Jack and Cedaresque. 7th: 6 furs. ---High Ore, Bailey, 7.40, 4,40, Joan E. Armstrong, 8.50, 5.40: Peribrook, Adams, 4.20. 1.13.

Ann's Relic, Tenopah, Mrs. Sweenie, Blitz Kuchen, Lady Ravana and Denny L. also ran. 8th: 1 1-16 -Amon, Thomas, 8.40, 6.00 3.A0; dq-Tee Ver, Broussard, 7,40, 1 Alies, Baldwin, 3.20, 1.46 3-5. Two By Sea.

Warehouse, Babbys Boy, Phi, Crackenstar, Star Marque, Sammy S. and Hasty Girl also ran, 1. Field. Me---Finished first but was disqualified and aced second. 9th: and 1 Sheer Madnes, Meato, 38.00, 3.80, 5.00, Barometro, Knapp, 5.20, 3 00, Gallant Brousard, 2.80.

Super Speed, fRimover, Fighting Mand, Juke Hack Bo. Bireila, Dateline, Homing Ind Scotch Bush ran. --Field. ENTRIES 1 at: 4 and up, 4 furs. -xShort Cable 105, frenhearten 105.

102, Joe's Star I12, 1 ALaS the 110. Try 108, Ban Attention 112. :07. Fire Mist. 105, xBlue Fay 106.

Jim's Town 117, Little Reb 118, Touchdown 110. Casey's Hope 112, Wicked Girl 108, Resigned 113, Went worth 107, Claire Dauber 107. 2nd: 3 year olds. 6 furs. Bern 103, The Delight :10, xNorquay 108.

Hard 113, Angie 108, Rite One 108, xDont Fail Me 105, wt Pickaway 103. Gold Swivel 110, Fair Dust 108. xBird Beil 105. 3rd: 3 year 1-16 m. -Nirsun 110, Whitt Rose 109.

xTuffy Doe 109, Mappy's Sam 1. 6, Rado Image 110, Grand Chiva: 114, Pine Forest 110, Tiger 113. Atm: 2 year olds, 2 furs. -Somall Rose 115, Judge Ray K. 118, aDukie Boy 118.

aPit Away Wee- Flash 112, Banana Blue 118, Air Don 118. Miss Fi 112, Marie 110. Hernandez entry. 5th: 4 and up, 6 furs. -Par Boy 1:9, xRidge Runner 114, Volute 115, Macapt 114, Girl 108, Tom 108, Gallant Answer! 110.

So Grand 110, Baluster 115, Rowdy Mack 110. 4th: 1 year olds, 6 furs. -Dotty Redbird 100. Medico 114. Little Jed 116, 0' Treen 116.

Take Two 113. Winter LOve 111, 100. 7th: 4 and up, 1 1-16 m. -a Roedna 107, Devilment. 109, Red Charger 112, Two Fisted 1.3.

bBertie 110. Mock Battle 106, Sun Factor 107, cHalf Shall 107, Epic King 122, Mel Leavitt 106. Coal 109. A--Red Head Stable entry, b---Morgan entry. 4th: 4 and up, 1-A m.

-xSunnybronk Sue 105, Boots 117, Sweet Katitie 107. 107. Grappler 115, Flight Captain 117, Wahoo 112. Storm Bird 1:5. 9th: 4 and 9p, 1-16 Apache Prince Rival I18, Jonskid 112, xColumous Bound 107, Perfect Mister 118.

Carrol Hart 113, A Chance 108, Rose Of Grey 104 King Midas 121. R. 106, Maidens Reward 104. x-5 xx-7 los. AAC.

SELECTIONS Rest bet: Epic King. 1, Little Reb, Ladolee, De's Star. 2, Hard Ruler, Wee Bern, Thy Delight. 3, Happy's Sam, Conn's Tiger, Whits Rose, 4, Wee-Flash, Dukie Boy, Miss Fi Par Boy, Ridge Runner, Marcy Girl. 6, Take Two, Dottyredbird, Little Jed.

7, Bank Coal, Halt Shell. 8, Flight CapStorm Bird, Grappler. King Midas, Mister, Prince Rival. SANTA ANITA RESULTS 1st: furs. ---Nearly, Arcare, 11.10, 6.60, 8.90; Silver Glen, Westrope, 7.00, 4.90; January, Morene, 3.40.

Time, 35. Also: Briet News, f-Bloe Bull, Fathers Risk, Matostoutis, Celknel Vic, Bodkin, f-Webster, f-Altonse Wait, Fire Knight, Night Clerk and Music Runner. 1-Field. 2nd: 1 1-16 miles. -Mamiska, Harmatz, 96.50, 38.60, 18.30; Cafty, York, 5.10, 3.80; King's Pass, Arcaro, 5.20.

Time, 146. Also: Ikealike, Nic Lovers, Ye Glory. Fractured French, Cathie Susie Jan Hebert, Short Soda, Wire Line and Presidio. 3rd: Gond Reading, Boland, 28.50. 90, L' Aisle, Lumm, 8.90.

6.60: Dusky Boy, Summers, 27.60. Rest Reader, Solid Sir. Re- Trial, Lady Ka Diva, SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below. No. 306169 GENERAL CONTRACTORS RUILDERS plaintiff, Dame BLANCHE LANGEVIN.

spinster and in use of her rights, defendant. immovable composed as fol-1 lows: Subdivisions 110 and 111 of the original lot No. 1211 (1211-110 and 111) of St -James ward of Montreal with biuldings thereon erected and bearing civic No. 3892 and 3898 Lafontaine Park; city and district of Montreal. To 1 he sold.

at my office in the city of Montreal, on JANUARY! TWENTY -SEVENTH, 1955, at TEN in the forenoon. CAISSE HURTEAU. Sheriff. SheriH' Office. Montreal.

January 5th. 1955. Date of Publication Jan. 8th, 1955, CITY OF WESTMOUNT BY 604 Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that By-law 604 entitled, BY -LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 472 CONCERNING THE GENERAL PENSION FUND OF THE CITY OF WESTMOUNT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE REFUNDING TO THE CITY OF PART OF THE SURPLUS IN THE SINKING was adopted by the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a general session held at the City Hall on 3rd January, 1955. Details relating to said by-law are fully set out By-law 604 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, City Hail.

Westmount. Given at Westmount, this 7th January, 1955. ROY. CAMPBELL. Mayor.

A. W. D. SWAN, F.C.1.S., Secretary-Treasurer. A A A A French Distribute Details of Paris, Jan.

7 (AP) France has submitted detailed plans for an arms pool project which hopes will repair the damage inflicted on Allied unity by French rejection of the European Defence Community. Reliable informants said today a memorandum containing these details is in the hands of the sixnations to be linked with France in the new Western European Union Britain, West Germany. Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Luxembourg. of the ground lost with the defeat of EDC was recaptured when. the Seven nations signed the WEU treaty establishing a framework for bringing a rearmed West Germany into NATO.

French Premier Mendes-France, fresh from his narrow but solid parliamentary victory in getting Baby Brother Delays Brodie Twin Exam Chicago, Jan. 7 Rodney Dee Brodie showed up for a medical checkup a week late todaydelayed by the arrival of a baby brother. Three-vear-old Rodney, survivor of head Siamese twins, been staying with his parents brothers and sisters in Ferris, for the last four months. He was expected back in Chiricago after Jan. 1, but on Dec.

this brother Kevin was born. Kevin is the sixth living child of and Mrs. Royt Brodie-two them vounger than Rodney. Doctors at the University of Illinois Medical Center said Rodney appeared improved as the result OL his long visit with his family. His walking is better and he recite numerous nursery rhymes.

Ultimately, surgeons plan put a permanent hard covering Lover the top of bone Rodney's skull, using transplanted or or metal plate. The boy wears plastic helmet for protection. Rodney and his twin, Roger, were separated in a 12-hour operation Dec. 17, 1952. Roger died several weeks later.

St. Hubert Base New CO Leaves U.K. for Canada Southampton. England. Jan.

7- (P -Air Vice- Marshal Lawrence Wray sailed today Canada to take over the RCAF's Air Defence Command at St. Hubert, Que. The 46-year-old Toronto-born officer sailed aboard a the Queen Elizabeth with his wife, formerly of Winnipeg, and their three daughters. Sherrill, 13, Daphne, 12, and Roberta, 8. Wray, who joined the RCAF in 1930, has just completed a year's course at the Imperial Defence College.

London. He was awarded the Order of the British Empire for outstanding service while a German prisoner during the Second World War and later the Air Force cross for air- -sea rescue work at Gander, Nild. He is a former commandant of the RCAF Staff College. Toronto. While commanding the RCAF base at Gander between won the Air Force Cross when he plunged from a rescue launch in the St.

Lawrence River during violent storm to attach 2 line to An overturned aircraft. He remained with the plane for many hours until it could be towed to safety. Memorial Service To Honor Verdun HS Vice-principal A memorial service in tribute to the late Taliesin Jones. viceprincipal of Verdun High School. will be held at 4.00 p.m.

on Sunday. January 16, in Knox Crescent and Kensington Church, 6225 Godfrey avenue. The service has been arranged by the Protestant Men Teachers' Association of Greater Montreal. of which Mr. Jones was president two years ago, and the St.

David's Society of Montreal, of which he was incoming president. Mr. Jones died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident on December 23. Also injured were Mrs. Jones, who is still in critical condition in al Albany hospital.

and Andrew Watson, driver of the car and a member of the teaching staff of Verdun High School. who is now convalescing. Rev. Dr. Clifton J.

MacKay will conduct the memorial service. The lesson will be read by Clarence S. Allin, president of the St. David's Society of Montreal. Professor John Hughes.

ment of education of McGill Uniformer a chairman of the departversity and honorary president of the St. David's Society, will deliver the eulogy. Red Chess Master Is Held to Draw Hastings, Jan. 7 (Reuters) A British Foreign Office official, who last year shook the chess world by beating two viet masters in the same day, caused another upset yesterday by earning a draw with the Soviet grand master who is leading the International Chess Congress here. C.

H. O'D. Alexander drew in 25 moves in his eighth -round match with Vassily Smyslov, who last year tied with the renowned Mikhail Botvinnik. of Russia, in a world championship clash. Yesterday's surprise draw may cost Smyslov his chance of winning the premier tournament out: right although the Russians are still almost certain of coming out on top with only one round to 20.

Electrical Club The regular monthly meeting of the Electrical Maintenance Club will be held at 6545 Decarie boulevard on Wednesday at. 8.30 p.m. Guest speaker will be R. Slauer. manager of the applicadi-Itions laboratory of Svivania Electric Products Ltd, Salem, Mass! THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 15 Irate Islanders 'Mutiny' on Toronto Ferry Toronto, Jan.

7 The Toronto Transit threatened to suspend its ferry service to Toronto Island today after commuters rushed aboard a tug, overloading it and forcing it to remain at dockside: TTC chairman William Russell said it was possible the commission would suspend the service if there were more incidents. Trouble came during morning rush hour when the steering cable broke on one of the tugs which provide winter ferry service. A second arrived an hour late in frigid weather with room for only 20 passengers before reaching the 90-person load limit. About persons came up the gangplank and 80 more went over the rail. When the captain asked them to disembark, he was faced with a good-natured mutiny.

Nobody left. Captain J. F. Lahey exchanged bright remarks with his topheavy passenger load and then blasted his whistle five times a distress signal. ly, reinforced by island police.

Harbor, police arrived promptThey politely asked the passengers off. The passengers politely refused. Another tug, attracted by the whistle, went to help but only 15 passengers went aboard because had a to make another stop before reaching shore. Finally the tug which broke down got back into service, ending the deadlock. Mr.

Russell declared: "We are definitely not going to stand for any more of this nonsense. We are operating the service at a loss of $200,000 a year now." TV Uniforms Against Law, NFB Unworried Ottawa, Jan. CP- The National Film Board is not responsible if two Montreal hairdressers appeared in one of its films without their white uniforms, thereby contravening Montreal laws of sanitation. An official said today the letter sent to Barton Taylor board has received a copy, of a Models of Montreal. charm school, by Romeo Mondello.

superintendent of Montreal, sanitary letter. inspecticial said, drew the charm school's attention to the fact that Maxime and Pierre, two Dorval hairdressers, in the film about the charm school, without their uniforms. This was a contravention of Montreal and Quebec province sanitation laws. The film, produced by the film board, was shown on CBMT. the CBC's television outlet in Montreal, Dec.

12. The film board official said that the board is not responsible if persons contravene such laws when they appear on documentary films. It would be different it the film was wholly prepared and written by the The documentary, for the series prepared specially for television. was a reporting job of what takes place inside a charm school. 'Viscount' Changes For Canada Service Top Dollar Order London.

Jan. 7 (P Changes in the four -engined Viscount airliners bought for service in Canada have "helped immensely" In bringing Britain one of her. gest dollar orders, says The Aeroplane. a leading British aircraft magazine. Some 250 structural and operational modifications were made in the 22 Viscounts for Trans-Canada Air Lines, says the magazine.

These brought the aircraft into line with North American requirements and aided manufactorers (Vickers- Ltd.) in Armstrong the sale of 40 Viscounts. to Capital Airlines of Washington. later, These sales mark an "epoch for British civil aviation." says The Aeroplane. "We now are. for the first time, 'in' the North American continent with a full-sized passenger transport aircraft which has been sold on its merits." The most important changes in the Viscount were in the flight cabin.

These made it possible for the aircraft to be flown at any time by a single crew member. Missing Boy, 11, Returned Home; Grandma Had Him An 11-year-old boy, who. "disappeared" while deliverying groceries from an east end store Wednesday, was located at his grandmother's home yesterday. Det. Lt.

Bill Phillips said Jacques Derive, who lives with parents at 3951A Laval street A gone to see his grandmother, Mrs. J. Maillard, 3952 Henri Julien avenue, because "he was lonesome for her." Police explained that the boy had been brought up by her and she had brought him from St. Pierre et Miquelon three months ago to live with his family. When Mrs.

Maillard heard the boy was being sought she contacted police and he was returned home. New Periodical On Hospital Work A French Roman Catholic hos- pital periodical. designed to keep modern hospital staffs up to date in all aspects of hospital work. has made its first appearance. It is "L'Hopital d'Aujourd'hui" (Today's Hospital) published monthly by the Quebec Hospitals Committee.

Jean Paul Martin is managing editor and the editorial board of 30 is elected for one year. Rev. Hector L. Bertrand, SI, president lot the committee is founder rector of the journal. to Allies Arms Pool Plan the National Assembly to ratify WEU, will discuss the arms pool it idea with Italian and West Gerleaders in Rome and BadenBaden next week in advance the arms pool conference.

He undoubtedly will urge Italian Premier Mario Scelba and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to endorse the project. Officially, contents of the French memorandum still are secret, but the French sources disclosed enough of show that it repeats some of 'the features of the European Steel Coal Community (Schuman Plan), the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. and even of the ill -fated EDC itself. In this respect. as viewed from a French domestic political angle, it appears to be an effort by to win support from some advocates of European unification who still are bitter at his refusal to go all-out for the EDC.

The French informants say the supranational phase of the proposed arms pool plan would be preceded by a two-year transitional period in which the members would be free to make restricted agreements between themselves individually. This would open the tripartite economic co operation among France. West Germany and Italy, which French officials have been considering. After the transitional period. these sources say, the supranational element would be injected by basing pool decisions on two-thirds majority, thus ending any single-power veto and the rule of unanimity.

Supervising the whole operation would be a council of national ministers. The transitional period is intended to give industries of the various countries time to adapt themselves to a "community economy." It also would provide for standardization of arms smaller scale, and the establishment, as some Frenchmen have suggested, of joint aviation plants French, West German and Italian companies. In this field. French 'officials believe France might furnish capital and management, West Germany might provide technicians! and machinery and furnish motors, skilled labor and manpower in general. The French believe this could be dovetailed with joint development of latent African resources.

In its supranational phase. the pool would draft a production program, place orders and distribute the finished product. Tribute Is Paid To Two Deceased House Members Ottawa, Jan. 7 -CP Members of the Commons today paid tribute to two colleagues whose deaths occurred after the prorogation of the last session of Parliament, They were Robert J. Wood.

Liberal member for Selkirk, and Robert Fair, Social Credit memhire for Wood's Battle former seat River-Camrose. was won by (Scotty) Bryce in last November's Federal by-elections Fair's former seat! is the only vacancy in the 265- member house. Prime Minister St. Laurent said Mr. Wood's death was an unexpected shock to the Government and his friends.

He said Mr. Fair would be remembered by members and the people of his constituency as a man who devoted his full energies to his parliamentary duties. Other speakers were Hon. Earl Rowe. acting leader of the opposition.

CCF Leader Coldwell, Social Credit Leader Low, Justice Minister Garson. C. E. Johnston (SC---Bow River) and Rev. Dan McIvor (L- -Fort William.

Lured to Hotel, Beaten by Pair, Robbed of $1,500 City detectives are searching for two thugs who lured an undertaker into an uptown hotel room, assaulted him and relieved him of $1,500. Maurice Guilbault of J. A. Guilbault Inc. told police he received a call from 8 man who identified himself as being a resident of New Jersey and who he said wanted to make arrangements for the burial of a relative in the Laurentians.

Guilbault said he went to the hotel and that when he entered the room he was struck on the back of the head. He said the two men in the room bound him with rope and shoved cloth into his mouth. He was freed 30 minutes later when a chambermaid discovered his plight. Weather Reports Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min.Max. Min.Max.

Vancouver 37 39 Windsor 25 Victoria 39 42 London 26 Edmonton 22 40 Toronto 26 Yell'knife 6 Ottawa 11 Regina 6 25 Quebec 19 Winnipeg 10 Fredericton 26 North Bay zero 11 St.John 'sNI. 31 zero. FORECASTS Montreal, Laurentian regions: Mainly furries. cloudy Continuing with a cold. few light Low snow and high at Montreal 10 and 15, Ste.

Agathe 2 15. Outlook Sunday: Light, snow. Quebec City, Lake St. John, Eastern Townships, St. Maurice regions: Light snow.

Not much change temperature. Low and high at Quebec and Sherbrooke 15 and 20. Tuque 5 and 15, Chicoutim: 10 15. Outlook for Sunday: Snowflurries. Bale Comean region: Cloudy with occasional light drizzle or freezing (drizzle.

Continuing mild. Low and high at du Loup 20 and 25, Outlook for Sunday: Little change. Ottawa region: Variable cloudiness, Continuing cold. Low and high Ottawa 2 and 15. Outlook for Sunday: Light snow.

January 7, 1955. Hour Ther. Hour Ther. 1 a.m. 20 11 a.m.

00 a.m. a.m. 20 18 3 p.m. p.m. 17 18 7 a.m.

18 5 p.m. 18 9 a.m. 16 7 p.m. 17 General Weather Conditions: Cold with snowflurries 20.8: mm. 16.4; 65: sun, (0.7 hrs.

snow 0.1 in. Wheat Board Cheques Worth $14,000 Lost Winnipeg, Jan. 7 (P. About 80 cheques with a total value of $14,000 addressed to farmers at Rowley in southern Alberta have disappeared en route to their destination, the Canadian Wheat Board reported The board said several cheques in the same issue have turned up after being illegally cashed, and the RCMP has been called into the investigation. The cheques represented an interim payment of 10 cents a bushel for wheat delivered in the 1953-54 crop year by farmers whose post office address is Rowley, 112 miles northeast of Calgary on the Canadian National Railways.

In a press release, the board urged anyone who is offered one of the cheques to notify the police immediately. The board said the cheques were mailed from its Winnipeg office in mid-December. It had written to all producers who are believed involved to determine how many have not been delivered. Tenants Complain Landlords Tried To Murder Them Nathan Ostroff. 47.

and his son Louis, 21. were arraigned vesterday before Judge Willie Proulx in Criminal Court, charged with attempted murder following a quarrel between landlords and tenants. The Ostroffs, residing at 6835 Mountain Sights avenue, were accused of attacking Rupert and Samuel Knorkick, tenants living at 6837. They pleaded not guilty and Judge Proulx ordered their release on $500 bail for the father and $300 bail for the son. In the complaint.

laid by the two Knorkicks, the Ostroffs are accused of having attacked the Knorkicks with a hammer and knife while the latter entertained some friends at their home. Doctor Tells Society: Expensive Requires A doctor yesterday told members of a medical society to review their knowledge and see it drugs were not being prescribed when cheaper ones would do. And another doctor said that, it a doctor has to prescribe a drug which is expensive, he should offer an explanation as to its merits and in this way play his part in the education of the public. These remarks were made, at a Montreal MedicoSociety symposium on the role of drugs in treatment and their relationship to the cost of sickness. On the four-man panel Dr.

Campbell Gardner, surgeon-chief, Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital: Dr. D. Sclater Lewis. honorary attending staff, Royal Victoria Hospital; John B. Frosst.

vice president of Charles E. Frosst and and William Leslie. president of Ayerst, McKenna and Harrison. The two pharmaceutical manufacturing officials discussed a few public misconceptions about the cost of drugs; dealt with the economic factors involved in the pricing of drugs and outlined the benefits in health brought about by reeent advances and discoverics made possible through research. Dr.

Gardner, who led off the symposium, said doctors themselves "are largely to blame for Some Yule Trees -Montreal's While Christmas trees in Quebec City and in Ottawa are to end their brief yuletide careers in a blaze of glory, trees in Montreal are meeting a sorry fate a one-way trip to the city dump. The city's sanitation department has started collecting hundreds of thousands of dried-up trees from lawns and lanes and carting them off to the nearest dump. In Quebee City, 3.000 trees are being spared this unglorious end. They are being piled up on the Plains of Abraham to be burned at a giant bonfire Jan. 16 as part of winter carnival celebrations there.

In Ottawa, the custom is to pile as many as 50.000 trees in a veritable forest at one of the city's dumps and to burn them. Fireworks complete the display. But whatever their fate. Christmas trees have to picked and they should left where be garbage men will see them. City officials say they shouldn't be left standing up in the middle 32 28 Records Broken 29 14 For Mine Claims 35.

42 Made in Ontario Toronto. Jan. 7 (CPI All records of prospecting activity in Ontario in 1954 were broken with the staking and recording of 50 230 claims in the province's 13 mining divisions. the Mines Department said today. The total number of claims also is an alltime high for any province.

The previous high for Ontario was established in 1953 when 019 claims were registered. The area covered by the 50.230 claims last year totals more 2.000.000 acres of 3,125 square miles of crown The department that by far landid the greatest activity was in the Port Arthur-Kowkash division which includes the promising base metal area around Manitouwadze Lake. The number of claims staked jumped from 2,586 in 1953 to 21.064 in 1954. In southeastern Ontario, including the Bancroft uranium area. the number increased to 217 from 2,582 from the year be- I Obituaries P.

J. Murer Funeral for Peter John Murer. retired official of the Riordon Pulp and Paper Co. who died Jan. 1 after a short illness, was held Wednesday at Holy Trinity Church, Hawkesbury, Ont.

He was 71. Mr. Murer was born in Norway and graduated from Christiania Technical Institute there in 1906. A year later he went to the United States, where he joined the Great Northern Paper at Millinocket, Me. In 1908 he joined the Pulp and Paper Co.

at Hawkes-1 bury, where he was appointed manager of the mill there in 1919. Mr. Murer was transferred to Temiskaming in 1921 where he served AS manager of the Kipawa mill until 1945. He was appointed manager of the sulphite mills in 1945 and retired in 1951. Mrs.

Sidney Pitt Funeral service for Mrs. Sidney Pitt, longtime resident of West-1 mount who died yesterday. will be held at the Tees and Co. Tower and St. Luke streets, Monday at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Pitt, who was born in Montreal in 1868. was the former Jessie Oxley. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church.

Westmount for 51 years and for many years was active in the women's work ol that church. She WAS also an honorary life member of the Canadian Red Cross. Survivors include two sons. William Arthur and John Oxley Pitt, and a grandson, John Arthur Pitt. Her husband died in 1919.

Burial will be in Mount Royal cemetery. Sheriffs Elected Toronto. Jan, 7 (P Sheriff H. Beattie of London, was elected president of the Ontario Sheriff's Association at the alization's annual meeting vesterday, Sheriff H. J.

Colliver of Picton was elected vice-president. Drug Need Explanation: the high cost of drugs to the patient." He said doctors could use expensive drugs for minor injuries just to forestall any possible contingencies, but that the aim of surgery should be to take justifiable "calculated risks." "I feel that.one of the first and most important aspects of the reduction in the cost of drugs to the patient is to consider whether we, ourselves, review our knowledge sufficiently often SO that are not prescribing expensive drugs when cheaper ones will said. Mr. Frosst noted that, while the price of most commodities had increased 50 to 100 per cent since 1940, the cost of medical care has gone He outlined a case where a man would pay $3.50 for candy without bother, but complains when similar amount is asked to fill prescription. "Why?" he asked.

"Here's why. That box of candy was something wanted and was willing to pay for. Prescriptions operations, like taxes, are things nobody wants." He noted the decline in mortalrates of various illness which drugs play a large part in combatting and said drugs cut the loss of income of survivors by 'putting them back to work soonHe called this the greatest economic saving of all. End in Glory Go to Dump the lawn. They're likely to overlooked.

Of course. every winter sees a garbage man energetically tugging at a tree that turns out to have firm roots eight feet underground. UNDERTAKERS R.A Collins funeral HOMe 5610 Sherbrooke St.W. DEXTER 1149 Completely AIR CONDITIONED Funeral Hame and Chapel Births, Engagements Marriages, Deaths In Alemoriam 4th: 4 and up, 7 furs. -Count Lahey, 7.90, 4.00, in Reward, Maese, 6.50, 1.30; Top Turrett, York, 6.30, 1.24 2-5.

Mad Moment, Clara Bartador, Fair and Wise, Competing Beau, Gloria Mundi, Stood Up, Dallas Date, Keen Money also ran, 5th: 4 and up, 6 furs. ----Flashy Ways, Taniguchi, 6.40, 3.60, 2.90; Extraction, Arcaro, 5.90, 3.70; Cornerstone, Lumm, 4,90. 1.11 2-5, Winged Zephyr, Big Rush, Dauber! Chicie, Fylbush, Frosty Face, Harbor Chief, Special Account, Marclif, Hi Laude also ran. 6th; 7 furs. -Sure Welcome, Cook, 44,10, 40.

Star Of The Forest, Shoemaker, 2.80, Toro- San, Taniguchi, 2.60. 3-5. Alidon, Lizanno, The Blend, Happy Alibhai, Se Voya, Huzzah, Lady Char, Futurized and Move Forward also rah. 7th: 6 furs. Guerrero, Taniguchi, 4.80, 3.20, Fabulous Vegas, Boland, 36,10, 9.80; Trentonian, Neves, 3.40.

Also ran: 1 a- Whir ea, Ja Ja, Beau Bushier, Junes Boy, Right Down, Colonel Mack. a ENTRIES 1st: 3 year olds, Rover Snubbed 113, Skooting 113, Dos Domingo Dream World 108, Our Mech! 115, Squirrelly 108, 103, Heather Hawk 113, Har46 mony Bell 113, Mr. Bluebird 108. 2nd: and up, 7 furs. Streak 110, Blesed Gal 1.0, Royal Saint 108.

103. Leona Welch 111, Broke Out 107, Catshort 112, Willow Jade 117, 113, Favorite Date 109.1 Flyfosta 121, Poverty Bar :12, Whirlwinder Mare 106, Belgian Belle 106 3rd: 3 113, year pids, 6 furs. --Ballet Tocsin Bam 109. Charmer 109, Noir 114, Free Stride 114, Apple 114 Swatchetle 109, Model Ace 114. 109, Regis Isabu 114, Terril 114, a Admiral Perry 114.

A -Adams-Llangollen Farm entry. 4th: 4 and pp, 1-4 m. -Halrack 110. Mordigan 120, Fore. ock 17, Robert Dear 105, Snow War 106, Quick Count 108, Shannon Flows :14, Mutti 110, The Driller 112, Agreed 5th: and tin, 7 furs.

Pharamar 114, xHistory Rook James Sesion 17, Gesticulator 127, a Duke Lea 0, Surgente 111, The Pie KInO Lucrative 11A. bArctic Wind 1.7, a Prospectin 11A, enSahin 5. A -Calumet Farms entry. Ross and Kiprein-Collins Stable entry. 6th: and 6 furs.

Sienna 11 113, Smart Barbara First Baby 117, Alibnai Lynn Roya. Grace 113, alap Full 116, Mab's Choice 114, Perfection 108, Ever Bright 108, aMiz Clementine 126. a--Calumet Farm entry. 7th: The Santa Catalina Handicap, $25.000 added, 4 and up, 1-8 m. -aBig Noise 108, Correlation 126, Golden Abbey 122, Correspondent 119, Trigonometry 108, Blue TrumDeter 110, Travis 106.

Wild Glory 102, aShow Me First 109, Fault Free 179. d- James- Kerr Klumpo entry, 8th: 4 and up. m. -Captain Blood 117. Cold Heart 110, Noble Bell 127, Rhe's Peward xAnhajo 108, Last 110, xBull Bern 10B, Ate.ed 119, P's and Q's 113 Tram Work 116.

Sweet Wendy 112, High Gold 115, Peak 0'Glory 115, 110 SELECTIONS Best bet: Miz Clementine. Our Merhf. Dream World, Squirrelly. 2, Flyfosta, Willow Jade, Blesed Gal. 3, Adam's Anole Free Stride Tocsin, 4, Forelock, The Driller, Mordigan, James Sesion, The Pie King.

Sahib. Mi7 Clementine, Smart Barbata, Lap Full. Correlation, Goiden Abbey, 8, Captain Blood, Team Work, Noble Bell. TROPICAL PARK RESULTS 1 st: 1 miles. Hartack.

30, 3.90, 4 00; 5,70 Unrest, Robertson, 4.40. Time 47. Also: Leonas Deux Lil's Joy Holly. Femine Tail, Magagabag, Molly Fagan, Trout Lure and Sat the Table. 2nd: 1 1.16 miles.

Hasty Boy, Burr 15.30 17.60, 6.00; Dat Say, Cook, 12.50, 7.60; Holly Ph Mat, King, 9.10. Time, 147 2-5, A so: ant, Wardril. Famera, Forever Wise, Night Off. Bold Lady, Immortality, Clear Path, Indian Guide. Daily double: Mr.

Alside and Hasty Boy paid $105.70. 3rd: 5 1-2 Saremm, Atkinson, 9.10, 5.20, 4.00; Chris Cross, Blum, 3.50, Melna, Hartack, 7.40. Time, 106 2-5. Also: Evening Ember, New Melody, Be Mighty, Vivid, Calgary, Mahmoud Relic, Djerque, Bill Coir. 4th: -Fern Gold, Catalano, 60.

3,40, 2.70; Misty. Cook, 3.90, 2.90; Aris Setup, Wagner, 2,90. Time, Also: Witchic, Apache Love, Bern Burst. Hot Penny, Plate, Red and Yellow, Ray's Surprise, Colony Pench and Movie, 5th: 6 furs. Rouge Falcon, Kurtz, 5.30 3,40.

7.80; My Gem, Hartack, 10.60, 6.20; fadicative. Cook, 8.10. Time, Also: Marston Moor, Uncle Gus, Mielleux, Run Riot, Blonde Dude, Sing and Dance, and Cash. 6th: 6 furs. Hartack, 3.10, 2.30.

10; Hypalong, Chester, 3,30, 2.50; White Knight, Despirite, 2.50. Thine, 111 3-5. Also: Co a Bit. Kazmaier, a- Hickory Hill, Pasaempo and a- Winning Fleet, a- WaldronCham entry. 7th: 4 and up.

6 furs. dh- a Wilt Be There Coy, 9.50, 6.30, 4.60; dit- a Where Are We, Mikkonen, 6.30. 4.60. Aesthete, Brumi aid, 6.50. Eternal Frolic, Sotto Vore, Gas lon, Trisong, Turf Sun and Snarbot 2.50 ran, -Wickham entry.

dh Dead heat for win. Ath: 4 and 40. furs. -Charier. Hartark 7 R0, 9.10, 5.20 Congo King, Smith, 9.50 4.70: True Pattern.

Mikkonen, 1.60. Euclid, Happy Carrie Orce. Rienomar, Lennke Runner Up. Barneys Joy, Boston Reward and 619 Mark also 4th: And u6, Bolt Of Ink. 01.

Abhezac. tack, 3.00. 2.90; Burn 4.90 4-5. Gay Count, A Da 60 Between and Rico Homore a 50 ENTRIES And up, 6 furs. ----Count Twenty Jackie Van Ash Pearl Diver Alls Fair Hop Scotch 0, Main Bout Admiral 11p, Ladykin 105, Compensator Star 117, Dawty 111, White Hart 111.

Flying Polly 106. 2nd: 4 year olds, 6 furs, Astronaut 114 Beaucheck M. 55 Quibb Ar Goofus Light Lewis Gold Money Light Rose 106, Straight Wire Mr. Bet Happy All in One Heltop 110, xRudy's Valley 106. lle 109.

3rd: 4 and 1-2 m. Dove Tint 1 OB, Mutty Windy Moon 108. Bright Eyes :05, Lid ador 113, Cor: :08, Bass noton 113 Gray Night 113, Luxuriant 113, Pucketeer 113. Watch Hero 115, Black Boy 112, Bamboo 113. 4th: 3 year olds, -16 Powdersmoke a Noble Landing David G.

116, Black Teddy 116, N' Gall At Arms 116 Do Dare xFun Foyltwoi Vovterpart, 6, Stefannt 111, Garrbe I'm Expectin 111. Triple Bells aB.il's Chief 16. entry 5th: 4 year olds, 6 furs. -Is Yours Swivet 117, Ardansgal: 109, Quiet Man 1:4, Air Colonel 114, Right Bit 114, Bird of Prey 114, awee Bonnie 109, Burnt Child 114, Dairchee 117, Josie's Boy, 114. a---Rice entry, 6th: and.

up, De Report Notable 108. Weal 0: Nor 103, Cable Jack 108. Roman Spy Minta Nd 116. Expletive 121, a Rock Drill 103. Rich entry.

7 tin: and up. 1-46 m. Gull Stream Maharajah Bast Auber 1.0. First Glance 117. Scimitar 113, Post Prancial 112.

French Blen 109. Precious Stone 117, Que War Fable 105. Impasse Sra 0 Erin Wise Margin 1.8, Helianthus 112, Recline Baht 4 and up, m. Brother Harold Jane E. 110, 10h, Nickiety 115, Lad :08, Rot ky Sit xFlaretown 103, rEl: Cookie 113.

Bewitching 113, xEcho Rock 115. rst Heir 117. 9th: 4 and up. 1 1-16 MA, Alley Moondog Star 114. Midwest Our Folly Brian Boru 113, Palmer Method 108.

Cosmos 118, Lee H. 102. Get Lost (14, Airpak 108, Four To 63 :13, Bee Arr 213, First Jo-Al 118, Siam Thru 113. 1bs. AAC.

SELECTIONS Best bet: Molly 1, Pearl Diver, Cabie Bug. Admiral. 2. Straight Wire, He Mr. Lockhow.

3, Molly Windy, Pucketeer. 4. Biack Teddy, At Arms, Powdersmoke Swivel, Dairchee, 15 Yours. 6, Landseair, Expletive, De Report. 7, Wise Margin, Maharajah, First Glance.

Brother Harold, First Heir, Eli Cookie, Faneli'3 Alley, Cosmos, First Je-AT. Civilians Work Longer Week St. John's. Jan. 1.

The National Employment Service said today the United States Air Force has increased the work. week for all civilian employees at Goose Bay and far northern bases. The work week at the Labrador Airport was increased eight hours to 48 and the new week at other bases is 56 hours. But, the employment service said. "the substantial increase in wates should be an incentive for more Newfoundlanders to seek jobs at these bases." No details of wages were given.

Death Notices, Requiem Messes, Engages ments, Marriages, $2.00 per insertion (maximum 100 words). Birth Notices, Memoriam, Card of Thanks $1.50 insertion (Maximum 75 words). count line of 5 words over maximum BIRTHS Dr. and Mrs. vid M.

Caldwell (nee Pat Elder), at the New York Hospital. New York City, on January 7th, 1955, a ter: sister for David. DUPUIS. -At Notre Dame Hospital, on January 6th. 1955, to Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Dupuis (nee Monique Gagnon), of Town of Mount Royal, son, Bernard Junior, Both well. ESTALL. -On January 1st. 1955.

to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Estall, (nee Eleaner A. Strath) at St.

Barnabas Hospital, Minneapolis. a daugh1P1. Shirley Jean. Sister to Donald and John. Both well.

LOUNSBURY. -To Mr. and Mrs. Thornton B. Lounsbury.

(nee Norma Fraas), a daughter, Joanne Ruth. at the Royal Victoria Hospital, on Janvary 7th, 1955, sister to Karen and Donna. Both well. O'BRIEN. -At St.

Mary's Hospital, on January 5th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. O'Brien tnee Gertrude McKenna). a son, brother for Coreen, Kathy and Leo.

ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Berlinguette, wish to announce the forthcoming, marriage of their only Claire Eva, to Pavlos, son of Mr.

George Ioannou, of Montreal, and of Mrs. Nicholas Bagdatopoulou, of Athens, Greece. DEATHS -At the Central Division, Montreal General Hospital, on Thursday, January the 6th, 1955. Louis Phillip Barber, beloved husband of Nancy Charteris. Funeral from the William Wray Chapel, 2075 University Street, on Saturday, at 3.30 p.m.

To Mount Royal Cemetery. her residence on January 6. 1955, in her 86th year, Catherine Helena Smith, wife of the late William C. Chapman. Survived bv her daughter, Mrs.

R. George Harwoou (Hilda) and mother of the late Mrs. J. G. Garland (Florence) and the late Mrs.

C. P. Dutton Neta). Funeral from the William Wray Chapel 2075 University Street, 00 Monday, January 10th, at 2 p.m. tc Mount Royal Cemetery.

Suddenly, It1 this city. on Friday, January 7th, 1955, Willam Diment, beloved husband of Jeanne Hebert. and A former employee of Continental Can and the City of Montreal. Funeral from William Wray Chapel, 2075 University Street. on Tuesday, January 11th, 1955.

at 11 a.m.. to Mount Royal Crematorium. her late residence. 01 January 7th. 1955.

Lily Rosena Smith, beloved wife of the late Frank H. Hodgson in her 76th year. Resting at the Chapel of Tees and Company. Funeral service at St. Mary's Church, Como.

Quebec, on Monday, at 2 o'clock. 1 his residence. on Wednesday, January 5th. 1955. Frederick Maxmillian Kollmar, husband ol the late Amy Ellen Wilkinson and beloved father of Mrs.

H. Taylor (Mabel), Mrs. Ed Dillon (Annie), Mrs. J. P.

Clarke (Oliver and. Nelson. 10 his 87th year. Funeral from the William Wray Chapel. 2075 University Street.

on Saturday, January 8th. at 2 p.111.. to Mount Royal Cemetery LEWIS. -At her residence, 7548 Durocher Street on January 6th. 1955.

Alice Harley, wife of the late George Lewis and dear mother of George. in her 69th vear. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 3426 Park Avenue. Funeral service at St. Church, corner Wiseman and St.

Roch Streets, Saturday, January 8th at 2.00 p.m. Clayton, P. Eng. (CBC). Peacefully at Western Hospital.

January 6th, 1955, beloved husband of Grace Margaret Imeson of Toronto, father of Andrew of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, son of Mrs. Clyde Little and the late Mr. Little of Leamington, Ontario, Funeral at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Chapel of W. MacGillivray.

307 Drive, St. Lambert. Donation Cancer Society in lieu of flowers, please. Suddenly on January 6th, 1955, at the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital in his 74th year. George MacDonald, father of Rita (Mrs.

R. A. Wheatley, of Bermuda) Margaret Mrs. Kenneth Doherty, of North Hatley) and Curtis of St. Eustache.

Funeral on Saturday. January 8th at 11 a.m. at Armstrong Funeral Chapel. 3426 Park Avenue. at the Western Hospital, on January 7th.

1935. Phyllis Straughton, beloved wife' of David McEwan. Funeral from D. A Colling Chapel, 5610 Sherbronke Street. West.

00 Monday al 2 p.m, to Mount Roval Cemetery. PAVELEY. At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on January 7th. 1935. Herbert Paveley, husband of the Margaret White and dear father of Grahame in his 71st year.

Funeral service at Armstrong Chapel, 3426 Park Avenue, Monday, January 10th at 11.00 a.m. PITT. -On January 7th, 1955, at Montreal, Jessie Oxiev. wife of the late Sidney Pitt. in her 87th year, beloved mother of William Arthur and John Oxley Pitt.

Funeral from the Chapel of Tees and Company, on day. January 10th. at 3 p.m. to Mount Royal Cemetery. SAMPLE.

-At the Western Hospital, Montreal, on Wednesday, January 5th, 1555, Henry G. Sample, of Granhy, in his 83rd vear, Funeral from Granby. on Saturday, January 8th. at 2.30 p.m. STRIKE.

-At St. Mary's Hospital, Friday, January 7th. 1955. Stanley Albert Strike, beloved husband Ethel Winifred Lovett of 4705 LaSalle Boulevard. Verdun, aged 63 years.

Funeral Tuesday, January 11th at 1.30 p.m.. chapel of J. W. MacGillivray, 3067 Wellington Street. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.

the Ross Pavilion on January 7th 1955. John Ernest Weeks, dearly beloved husband of the Jate Marie Gilmour, after A lengthy 111- ness. Funeral notice later. UNDERTAKERS MaGILLIVRAY Funeral Chapel TEL. PO 6-2397 3067 Wellington Verdun, P.Q 5644 Bannantyne TR.

9651 ST. LAMBERT CHAPEL 307 Riverside Drive ORI-8763 UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS 1840 1954 A SOS C. TRAY BRO. Funeral Service The Chapel of Cathedral Beauty 1234 Mountain St. UN- 6-6343.