4 '4,11,14.,41* - streamlinermemories.info · 1 bedroom and sitting room, min. $37.00 2 bedrooms,...

4 '4,11,14.,41*

Lakeside Inn

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia

(Open June 15th to Sept.14th,1957, inclusive)

D A I L Y R A T E S — E U R O P E A N P L A N

Accommodation for 120 persons-All rooms with bath.

Single room, per person $ 7 . 0 0 and $9.00Double room, per person 6 . 0 0 and 7 . 0 0Triple room, per person 5 . 0 0 and 6 . 0 0Cottages:

Two bedrooms, and sitting room—Minimum $ 2 4 . 0 0Four People 2 8 . 0 0

Child, 14 years or under, in room withparents, $3.50.

Taxi fare, 750 each way, includes handbaggage.

Checked hand baggage, p e r piece,.50 each way.

Trunk, $1.00 each way.Lakeside Inn a n d i t s hotel-served cottages form yoursummer estate on the Milo Lakes, 21/2 miles from Yarmouthtown and harbour. The Inn, rambling in appearance, meltsinto the landscape with the charm o f an English hostelryfrom which you can enjoy canoeing, fishing—lake or sea,swimming, golf, shuffleboard, pitch and putt, croquet, tennis,bingo, indoor horse-racing, travelogues.

L. M . M A R G E S O N , M a n a g e r

2

Lakeside Inn

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia

Lakeside Inn, outstanding resort at Yarmouth, starting pointfor Nova Scotia's highways 1 and 3, is close to the southerntip o f the seaside province. Short cuts for motorists: fromthe south by the new Bar Harbor, Me., ferry and from thewest by S.S. Princess Helene from Saint John to Digby,thence south by the colourful French shore. Train connectionsfrom south and west are by way of Boston-Saint John andMontreal-Saint John and Princess Helene t o Digby, b yDominion At lant ic Rai lway f r om D i g by t o Yarmouth.Scheduled air connections are made via Saint John or Halifax.Direct service, Boston-Yarmouth, one hour, 15 minutes.

For registered guests a t Lakeside Inn, the daily rateincludes the new sporty nine-hole pitch and putt golfcourse, canoeing, boating, including outboard motorat no extra charge.

"Hay fever" is unknown at Yarmouth.

The average daytime temperature during the seasonis 70 degrees.

TUNA FISHING FROM FAMOUS WEDGEPORT30 MINUTES BY NEW HIGHWAY

3

The Digby Pines

GardenView

SeaView

Single room, per person $ 1 7 . 0 0 $18.00Double room, per person 1 5 . 0 0 16.00Triple room, per person 1 4 . 5 0 15.00Cottages:

1 bedroom and sitting room, min. $37.002 bedrooms, min. of three people 52.002 bedrooms, min. of four people 65.003 bedrooms, min. of five people 82.003 bedrooms, min. of six people 95.00

Child 14 years or under, in room with p a r e n t s 8.000

DIGBY, Nova Scotia

HOTEL A N D COTTAGES(Open June 22nd to Sept. 1st,1957, inclusive)

D A I LY R A T E S — A M E R I C A N P L A N(including meals)

Accommodation for 300 persons, all rooms with both.

Taxi fare, 50c each way, includes hand baggage. Checkedhand baggage, per piece, 50c each way. Trunk, $1.00each way.Every room in the hotel and each cottage has a bathroom.Digby Pines life includes golf, tennis, dancing, television inthe Fundy Room, shuffleboard, movies, swimming in warmed,glass-screened pool, driving to scenic and historic country-side. There is a sporty golf course, 18 holes, par 71, com-plete clubhouse facilities and pro shop. And i f you are afamily party, you can enjoy adult activities without care,sure that junior members of the family are enjoying healthfulorganized fun in the children's playground supervised by atrained attendant. "Hay fever" is unknown at Digby.

H . S . W A L K E R , M a n a g e r

4

The Digby Pines

DIGBY, Nova Scotia

DIGBY IS EASY TO REACH

By rail from the south T h e Gull" B & M, leaves BostonNorth Station every evening except Saturday fo r SaintJohn, N.B., and daily Canadian Pacific trains through SaintJohn, N.B., and Montreal connect wi th the west. FromSaint John each morning and Digby each afternoon, S.S.Princess Helene makes fast voyages across the Bay o fFundy. Automobile travellers make their approach by Cana-dian highways through Montreal or Quebec, the highwaysof New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts and the tollturnpikes of New Hampshire and Maine. There is accom-modation for cars aboard Princess Helene. Alternative carroutes are overland via Truro and the fabled AnnapolisValley in Nova Scotia or Bar Harbor, Me., and by steam-ship to Yarmouth, over the picturesque French shore driveto Digby. Air travellers connect with T.C.A. at Montreal orBoston for Saint John, N.B., Halifax or Yarmouth, N.S.

The average daytime temperature during the seasonis 73 degrees.

IMPORTANT. Automobile space aboard PrincessHelene between Saint John and Digby should bereserved as early as possible.

5

Cornwallis Inn

KENIVILLE, Nova Scotia


Accommodation for ISO persons—all rooms with bath.

SUMMER (May 1st to Sept 30th)Single $ 6 . 0 0 to $ 9.00Double 1 0 . 0 0 to 1 3 . 0 0

Suites:Single or Double $ 2 4 . 0 0 up

WINTER (October 1st to April 30th)

Single $ 5 . 5 0 to $ 8.00Double 9 . 5 0 to 1 2 . 0 0

Suites:Single or Double $ 2 1 . 0 0 up

See page 35 for Family Plan Rates.

Cornwallis Inn, open the year round, is a business or holi-day headquarters close t o a good go l f course, and inmotoring range of the sea coasts.

Taxi fare, 50c each way including hand baggage. Checkedhand baggage, pe r piece, 25c each way. Trunk, 50ceach way.

Rotary luncheon, each Monday. Gyro dinner, alternateFridays. Lions Club, alternate Thursdays.

C. M . R E N N I E . M a n a g e r

6

The Algonquin

Single room (without bath) $15.00 to $16.00Double room (without bath) 13.00 to 1 5 . 0 0Single room (with bath) 17.00 to 2 2 . 0 0Double room (with bath) 15.00 to 2 0 . 0 0

411'

o d i k

t . . , 1 A s i t u a L 41:4111:1111•111144110.1 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 : 1

ST. ANDREWS BY-THE-SEA, New Brunswick

(Open June 18th to Sept. 2nd,1957, inclusive)

D A I L Y R A T E S — A M E R I C A N P L A N(including meals)

Accommodation for 350 persons.Per Person

Sitting rooms, $10.00 to $15•00 extra.Limited number of Bed Sitting Rooms—Rates available

on application.Child 14 years or under, in room with parents, half rate.Taxi, 50c each way, including hand baggage.Trunk, $1.00 each way.Checked hand baggage, per piece, 50c each way.

The average daytime temperature during the season is 73 degrees.

Summer activities include tennis, golf, shuffleboard, croquet,putting green, boat trips, fishing, motoring, cabaret, movies,bingo, indoor horse-racing, billiards, table tennis in TheCasino, swimming at the Algonquin's private beach, Katy'sCove, water temperature range, 68°-72cf.St. Andrews, with warm days and cool evenings, is famousfor freedom from "hay fever", boasts an outstanding golfcourse-18 holes o f championship calibre but teed f o raverage players too—and a sporty 9-hole practice course.

F. L . H O W A R D , M a n a g e r

7

Katy's Cove

Single DoubleWith bath $4.00 $5.00Sharing bath 3.50 4.50Without bath 3.00 4.00

The Algonquin

ST. ANDREWS BY-THE-SEA, New Brunswick

8

St. Andrews by-the-Sea i s ideal f o r a familyholiday. Besides the many activities enjoyed bythe family unit, there are the children's beach atKaty's Cove enclosed in its private breakwaterat a safe depth, and a children's playground—both under the supervision o f specially trainedattendants. Water temperature 68 ' to 72'.

Wle Atetaw qloteeMcADAM, New Brunswick

D A I LY R A T E S - E U R O P E A N P L A N

Right a t McAdam Junction, the hotel, which hasDining Room and Lunch Counter service, is handyfor travellers making overnight stops.

M I S S E . E . Q U I N N , M a n a g e r

Chateau Frontenac

Single, without bath $ 6.50 to $ 8.00Double, without bath 11.00 to 1 3 . 0 0Single, wi th bath 9.00 to 1 5 . 0 0Double, with bath 13.00 to 2 0 . 0 0Suites, Bedroom and Sitting Room 35.00 and 40.00

Single, without bath $ 5.50 to $ 6.50Double, without bath 8.50 to 1 0 . 5 0Single, wi th bath 7.50 to 1 2 . 0 0Double, with bath 10.50 to 1 7 . 0 0Suites, Bedroom and Sitting Room 30.00 and 35.00

QUEBEC, Que.

D A I LY R A T E S — E U R O P E A N P L A N

SUMMER (May 1st to October 3Ist)660 rooms

Cot, for child 7 years or under, in room with two adults,$3.50; for adult $4.00.

WINTER (November 1st to April 30th)

See page 35 for Family Plan Rates.Taxi—half mile from station, one mile from docks—meterrates. Trunk, $1.00 each way. Checked hand baggage,per piece, 65c each way.

R E S T A U R A N T SMain Dining Room, River View Dining Room, Terrace Cafe.

P U B L I C R O O M SBall Room, Jacques Cartier Room, Cocktail Lounge, Salonde Vercheres, Ski Hawk Club, Champlain Room, Salon Rose.

G. J . J E S S O P , M a n a g e r

9

Chateau Frontenac

QUEBEC, Que.

Quebec, only walled city in North America, is aholiday resort the year round. Capital of French-speaking Canada, the 300-year-old city is anhistoric landmark. Its intriguing narrow streets,steep hills and architecture are of a romantic pastreflected i n the outward appearance o f theChateau Frontenac. Inside, the modern hostelrythat dominates Quebec reflects the graciousness,comfort and efficiency for which Canadian Pacifichotels are noted.Summer attractions include golf, river trips on themighty St. Lawrence, motoring to such scenic goalsas Ste. Anne de Beaupre, the Isle of Orleans, theLaurentions. In winter, the Chateau Frontenac isheadquarters o f the Ski-Hawk Club, home o fFrench Parallel skiing. Ideal ski country, with ski-lift and tow at Lac Beauport, is reached by directbus service. The Chateau Frontenac triple chutetoboggan slide and Terrace skating rink offerexercise close to home.Quebec City goes gala every winter with the colourfulCarnaval de Quebec.

S E R V I C E C L U B L U N C H E O N S

Club Richelieu, Wednesday; Kiwanis, Thursday;Lions, alternate Mondays; Rotary, Tuesday.

10

Chateau Frontenac

QUEBEC, Que.

The Gall ic character and continental savoir-faire o f oldQuebec is emphasized in the architecture, appointmentsand service of the Chateau Frontenac. Here, dining is anart, each meal a chef-d'oeuvre, in which the deft servicecomplements the culinary skill of the chef de cuisine.

Christmas and New Year holiday festivities at the ChateauFrontenac are notable occasions in the calendars of "bonsvivants" the world over. Ceremonially dressed in historicalcostumes, chefs, carvers, waiters, scullions and kitchen boysmarch in procession honouring roast beef, turkey, the Boar'sHead and flaming plum puddings.

Almost as historic is the sports climax of the annual WinterCarnival—canoe races across the ice-filled St. Lawrenceriver. Hardy islanders, long used to the necessity of makingtheir way to the mainland, have brought this thrilling andhazardous navigation to a fine art. Sturdy boats, speciallybuilt for the purpose, are rowed or paddled in the openstretches, dragged o v e r t i l t ing ice-floes t o t h e nex topen water.

Hockey, ice-skating plain and fancy, tobogganning andsleigh-rides through the deep-laid snow of narrow, romanticstreets crown Quebec as the winter holiday capital o f allNorth America.

11

The Royal York

-

El1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

f l E L L k k k fil

TORONTO, Ont.


1200 outside rooms, each with tub and shower. All accom-modation, TN. and radio equipped.Single 9 . 5 0 to $12.00Double

Parlour BedroomsSingle $ 1 2 . 5 0 , $ 1 3 . 0 0Double 1 6 . 0 0 , 1 6 . 5 0

See page 35 for Family Plan Rates.Suites

Single $ 2 3 . 0 0 upDouble 2 7 . 0 0 up

R E S T A U R A N T S

Imperial Room, Venetian Cafe, Sandwich Shop.P U B L I C R O O M S

(Air-conditioned)Banquet Hal l , Concert Hall , Ball Room, Roof Garden,Library, Princess Lounge.Trunks or handbags, etc., $1.00 each way per article.

A . P . M A C K I N N O N , M a n a g e r

12

13.00 to 1 5 . 5 0

The Royal York

TORONTO, Ont.

Even Larger In 1958Now under construction, a 17-storey, completely a i r -conditioned addition will make the Royal York even larger.Every amenity o f the largest hotel in the British Common-wealth wil l b e enhanced b y the enlargement. Two out-standing new public rooms: the 3,000 seat Canadian Roomand the Ontario Room—capacity, 500; both outstandingexamples o f the distinctively Canadian decorative themeof the whole concept, and additional dining rooms bringthe total capacity of the Royal York to:

Dining 1 0 , 0 0 0Meeting 1 5 , 0 0 033 Private meeting and Dining rooms

The new wing adds 400 air-conditioned bedrooms—allTV and radio equipped, escalators and public spaces.Completion of the work in 1958 assures Toronto's continuingpopularity as the largest convention centre in Canada.

13

The Royal York

TORONTO, Ont.T H E S PA C I O U S L O B B Y

S E RV I C E C L U B SLuncheons:

Advertising a n d Sales, 2nd a n d 4 t h Tuesdays;Canadian, Monday; Canadian Progress, Thurs-day; Electric, Wednesday ; Empire, Thursday;Gyro, Tuesday; Kiwanis, Wednesday ; L ibera lBusiness Men's Club, 2nd Tuesday; Li fe Under-writers Association, 3 r d Thursday; Lumbermen'sCredit Bureau, 3rd Wednesday; Optimist, Wed-nesday; Rotary, Friday; Toilet Goods Manufac-turers, l s t Monday.

Dinners:

Kinsmen, alternate Thursdays; Quota, 2nd and 4thTuesdays; Purchasing Agen ts Association, 2 n dWednesday; Sales Research, 1st and 3 r d Tues-days; Soroptimist, l s t Tuesday; Toronto PrintingHouse Craftsmen, 4th Wednesday; Toronto Busi-ness and Professional Women's Club, 2nd Thurs-day; Toronto Railway, 4th Monday; Transporta-tion Club, 3rd Thursday; Young Men's Canadian,alternate Mondays; Zonta, alternate Wednesdays.

14

The Royal York

TORONTO, Ont.

Popular a t breakfast, luncheon and dinner, the Imperial Room excels asthe scene of Toronto's gayest night life.

Toronto—on Lake Ontario, overnight from manyCanadian and U.S. cities, is popular for conven-tions, banquets, meetings, dances and other socialevents. The Royal York, largest hotel in al l theQueen's Realms, has outstanding convention faci-lities—three large rooms all on one floor: BanquetHall, 10,725 sq. ft.; Concert Hall with mammothorgan and complete stage, 9,100 sq. f t . ; BallRoom, 5,625 sq. ft.; all air-conditioned; 20 meet-ing rooms, exhibit space, secretarial offices.

Railways, fine highways, waterways and air linesradiate from Toronto to all points of the compass.The Royal York, focal point of city streets, subwayand tramway lines, is close to the Union Station,steamship piers and is starting point for airlinestransport.

The Convention Manager will help plan your meet-ings and the Maitre d'Hotel your social functions.And, modern in decor, sophisticated in service,Toronto's smart rendezvous, The Princess Lounge.

15

Devil's Gap Lodge

Cottage with toilet and shower, P e r PersonSingle room $ 1 4 . 0 0 to $16•00Double room (two persons) 1 2 . 5 0 and 1100Child 1 4 years o r under, with two adults,

in extra bed or cot $ 7.00Additional adult, or child over 14 years 10.00

Four Room Family Cottages,Minimum rate for 1 to 4 persons $56•00Each additional person 10.00

KENORA, Ontario

(Open June 21st to Sept. 2nd,1957, inclusive)

D A I L Y R A T E S — A M E R I C A N P L A N(including meals)

Accommodation for 85 persons.

Every cottage has electric lights, hot and cold runningwater, private shower, screened verandah, twin beds andtoilet. Healthful fun for al l the family is the keynote a tDevil's Gap. No "hay fever". The Lake of the Woods andnearby waters test fishing skill with small mouth black bass,maskinonge, pickerel. Boats and guides a r e available.Golf, shuffleboard, swimming and diving, picnics, are otheractivities.Taxi, station t o dock about 600, f ree scheduled launchtrips between dock, lodge and golf course for registeredguests. Trunk $1.00 each way.The average daytime temperature during the season is 75 degrees.

J. B . C A M P B E L L , M a n a g e r

16

The Royal Alexandra

WINNIPEG, Manitoba

D A I LY R A T E S — E U R O P E A N P L A N450 rooms

Single, with bath 6 . 0 0 to $10.00Double, with bath 9 . 5 0 to 1 5 . 0 0Suites—Single 2 1 . 0 0 and up

Double 2 5 . 0 0 and upSee page 35 for Family Plan Rates.

Connected with Canadian Pacific Station by covered pas-sageway. Trunk, 50c each way. Checked hand baggage,per piece, 25c each way.


The Selkirk Room, Coffee Shop.P U B L I C R O O M S

Crystal Ball Room, Banquet Hall, Tapestry Room, FrontenacRoom and other accommodation suitable for meetings andconventions.

S E R V I C E C L U B SLuncheons:

Gyro, Thursday; Kiwanis, Tuesday; Optimist, Thursday;Rotary, Wednesday; Winnipeg Executive Association,Friday.

Dinners:Quota Club, first and third Tuesdays.

D. A . W I L L I A M S , M a n a g e r

17

From the acme of modern metropolitan hotel operound hostelries in Canada's great cities from sea t(

interest displayed in the guest in holiday reshappiest vacation areas, Canadian Pacific hotels

friendliness and concern of Canada for t

In addition to its chain of year rot—ranging from the utmost in luxury t

lodges close to nature—Canadi'travel system—operates 17,000 miles 1

across the Pacific and to South Atin Canada, trans-Atlantic liners, Exi

Every Canadian Pacificgladly inform and assist you

entire organization. Ofhotel system's greatest a

0e___--- ,4i-1,- •Pe •" •‘,, .;„,_'(,'' 4 ' 3 • s 8,e -,,,Nic-,----,(5-. ce- ,§)se -% c o' t 4 1 1 7 ' , i i ' .

...:......., ....... n R - , i ?*'7i \ ' „6?

* L a k e Ontario 4 ' , , ,Niagara

\ Cic9iil i79 ' i ' F a l l s v - 4 1 '

••Z' 11/4C)e l

00 '''' (,,,•,) ,-,CT k i i

d i iiiCi? C o ' iA ) s ‘ ii,

iieiii...T. • , i ?,o

• '4. , i i ? - T . ,Tt ,

ation in its yearsea, to the personalrts famed in the world'sand resorts reflect thee welfare of the visitor.

Ind hotels, its holiday hotels and resorts

I t he economical solid comfort ofri Pacific, the world's most completeIf railway lines, air lines in Canada,erica, coastal, lake and river steamships•ess and Communications services.

hotel manager, each Canadian Pacific office, willin your dealings with other branches of thefices the world over are ready to offer you theIsset—Canadian Pacific service.

The Saskatchewan

REGINA, Saskatchewan

D A I LY R A T E S - E U R O P E A N P L A N268 rooms—all with bath

Single $ 6 .00 to $ 9 .50Double 1 0 . 0 0 to 1 3 . 5 0Suites—Single 1 9 . 0 0 and up

Double 2 3 . 0 0 and upSee page 35 for Family Plan Rates.

Minimum tax i fare, between Canadian Pacific station and Hotel Sask-atchewan, 50c each way, includes hand baggage. Checked hand bag-gage, per piece, 50c each way. Trunk, $1.00 each way.

R E S T A U R A N T SThe Saskatchewan Room, Coffee Shop.

P U B L I C R O O M SCanadian Room, Isabella Room, Spanish Lounge and Foyer, Colonial BallRoom, Writing Room, Ballroom Lounge, Library and other accommodationsuitable for conventions and meetings.

S E R V I C E C L U B SCosmopolitan, alternate Mondays; Lions, Tuesday; Wascana Kiwanis,Thursday; Kinsmen, alternate Mondays; Kiwanis, Rotary, Monday; Sorop-timist, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays; Canadian, Women's Canadian, QuotaClub, as announced.REGINA EXHIBITION—July 2 9 through Aug. 3, 1957.Paved highway between Regina and North Portal connects with UnitedStates highway system.

E. C . F I T T, M a n a g e r

20

The Palliser

CALGARY, Alberta

D A I LY R A T E S - E U R O P E A N P L A N484 rooms

Single, with bath $ 6 .00 to $11.00Double, with bath 1 0 . 0 0 to 1 5 . 0 0

Suites—Single 2 0 . 0 0 and upDouble 2 6 . 0 0 and up

See page 35 for Family Plan Rates

Close to Canadian Pacific Station.Trunk, 50c each way. Checked hand baggage, per piece, 25c each way.


Oak Room, Coffee Shop.P U B L I C R O O M S

The Palliser Room, Oval Drawing Room, Private Dining Rooms and otheraccommodation suitable for conventions and meetings.

S E R V I C E C L U B S

Gyro, Wednesday; Kiwanis, Monday; Lions, Wednesday; Probus, Thurs-day; Rotary, Tuesday.

CALGARY STAMPEDE—July 8 to 13, 1957

R. M . D E Y E L L , M a n a g e r

21

Special Events at Banff

BANFF, Alberta

Summer a t Banff, sun-drenched days to enjoyunsurpassable scenery—from t h e comfortableseat of mountain-view bus, car, or the saddle ofa sure-footed cayuse; sleep-filled nights cooledby invigorating mountain breezes; shuffleboard;swimming—indoors o r out—in the hotel's twopools; tennis; walks on well-kept trails; wild life;beautiful mountain wild-flowers.Indian Days—July 18 to July 21, 1957. For fourdays, chiefs, braves and squaws from the MorleyReservation camp a t Banff to hold tribal sportsand contests. Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies:each year this Order holds official riding andcamping expeditions—this year, July 12 to 16,18 to 23, August 9 to 13 and 16 to 20.Skyline Trail Hikers' Camp, July 27 to 31. BanffSchool of Fine Arts, a summer school of art, dramaand music, June 18 to September 10, 1957.

23

Golf at Banff

BANFF, Alberta

Banff Springs Golf Course—the mile-high links—is specta-cular enough to keep a player's mind off the game, sportyenough to compel concentration. Designed by internation-ally famous Stanley Thompson, the 6704-yard, pa r 71,course is teed f o r good, medium and average players.Clubhouse and pro-shop, f ive minutes from the terrace,overlook the scenic lay-out along the Bow Valley and thelast seven fairways are within sight and sound o f themusically fast-running B o w River. From t h e 570-yard"Windy" (number four) to the 138-yard "Papoose" (num-ber 12) the whole eighteen test almost every club in the bag.

The attractive clubhouse—a few steps from the hotel—is avery popular "19th hole". Lunches, teas and snacks, gearedto the golf- and mountain-sharpened appetites o f clubmembers, and beverages to please connoisseurs are fea-tured in the gay, wide-windowed club room that overlooksthe Spray River and the first and 18th fairways.

25th ANNUAL FESTIVALEXHIBITION OF HANDICRAFTS A N D PAINTINGS

PLAYS, MUSIC, BALLETJULY 28 TO AUGUST 10

24

Chateau Lake Louise

1 1 1 11 1 1

- . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : : 1 1 1 1 : : : . -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111 I

1 8 1 1 i i t i l l l e• o • Isis 1 l i l t rag it •

1 1 I n 1111111111us

Alberta

(Open June 14th to Sept. 8th,1957, inclusive)Altitude 5,680 ft.

Sheltered f rom the North b y the serried peaks o f thePipestone Range, Chateau Lake Louise enjoys a southernexposure. Pony Trails follow the rim o f the lake. Swimmingpool and lovely gardens are popular attractions.

D A I LY R A T E S — E U R O P E A N P L A N400 rooms

Pipestone Range View:Single $ 1 2 . 0 0Double (twin beds) 1 7 . 0 0Triple 2 4 . 0 0

Lake View:Single $ 1 5 . 0 0Double (twin beds) 2 0 . 0 0Triple 2 7 . 0 0

Suites from $40.00Cot for child 7 years or under, in room with two

adults $ 3 . 0 0Transfer, including hand baggage, 75c per person eachway.Checked baggage—First piece 75c; each additional piece50c each way. Maximum charge per person $2.50 eachway. Trunks $1.00 per piece each way.

Dining Room faces Lake and Glacier.

Main Lounge, English Lounge, Ball Room, Dining Room Foyer.The average daytime temperature during the season is 62 degrees.

L . C . P A R K I N S O N , M a n a g e r

25

Chateau Lake Louise

Alberta

Chateau Lake Louise, 40 miles from Banff, but anear neighbour in the 2,500 square miles of BanffNational Park, specializes in homey comfort. Nearthe Great Divide, centre of a network of mountainhighways that lead to snow-capped peaks, theChateau overlooks the jade green lake for whichit is named. Broad picture windows frame VictoriaGlacier and the ring of mountains by which thelake is surrounded.

Broad picture windows, too, bring Lake Louiseand its magnificent setting right into the MainDining Room where spotless napery, deft serviceand cosmopolitan cuisine vie with each other totempt your appetite.

Well-marked trails, planned for woodland walksor pony riding, lead to the mountainside beautyof wood and stream, Alpine wild flowers.

26

Chateau Lake Louise

Alberta

Victoria GlacierA magnificent sight, from the dining room, from the lounge,

from the terrace, from the swimming pool, from many abedroom o f Chateau Lake Louise, is the famous VictoriaGlacier. Below the brink the detritus of countless thousands

of years has grown into the deep-piled moraine skirtedby the trail leading to the Plain of the Six Glaciers.

Reflecting the 400 f t . thick snow field i n its jade greenwater, the lake for which Chateau Lake Louise is named,

is born in the melting snows of this mighty glacier.

And between lake and terrace to delight a diner's eye,myriads o f the Iceland Poppies for which Lake Louise is

famous. Climbs b y easy trails to the Tea Houses a t the

Lakes in the Clouds and Plain of Six Glaciers, riding and

sightseeing call for restful days in between. For these thereare boating, putting, swimming in the warmed, filtered

glacial water of the glass-screened outdoor pool. And everyweeknight, dancing in the intimate, tasteful ballroom.

27

Moraine Lake Lodge

LAKE LOUISE, Alta.

D A I L Y R A T E S — E U R O P E A N P L A NPer Person, two in a room—from $2.75, single, from $4.00.Remote, but accessible, Moraine Lake Lodge, in the beauti-ful Valley of the Ten Peaks, is about nine miles from ChateauLake Louise or Lake Louise Station. Frequent bus serviceand a good mountain road connect this pleasant, restfulcottage resort with the Canadian Pacific transcontinentalrailway and trans-mountain highways. Electric light, heatand running water, combine with comfortable beds andcosy lounge and dining room to provide an ideal rusticholiday.PLAIN OF SIX GLACIERS

Accommodation for 12 persons(Open June 14th to Sept. 8th, 1957)

7ca q‘aceded(Open June 14th to Sept. ath, 1957)

Accommodates 4 personsThis typical mountain rest house,four miles by trail from ChateauLake Louise rewards r iders o rhikers who make the spectaculartrip f rom Chateau Lake Louise.Meals are served.

Perched at the brink of a musicalwaterfall 21/2 miles from ChateauLake Louise, this pleasant t e a -house serves lunches and teas toriders and hikers. Lake Agnes andMirror Lake are well worth seeing.

Owned by Canadian Pacific, Operated by lessees.

LAKE AGNES

28

Emerald Lake Chalet

FIELD, British Columbia

Accommodation for 100 persons.

(Open June 20th to September 3rd,1957, inclusive)D A I LY R A T E S — E U R O P E A N P L A N

CHALET:Single (one person) without bathSingle (one person) with bathDouble bedded room (two persons) without bathDouble bedded room (two persons) with bath

COTTAGES: One and Two Room Cottages, each with own private bath-room or shower;—

Single (one person) with bath 9 . 0 0Double (two persons) with bath 1 2 . 0 0Cot for child 7 years or under in room with two adults 1 . 5 0Adult rate for cot 2 . 5 0Transfer, Field Station and Chalet, including hand baggage, $1.00 perperson each way. Checked baggage and trunks, per piece, $1.00 eachway.

IDEAL SETTING FOR FAMILY VACATIONS

All the comfortably furnished cottages have hot and cold running water,bathrooms o r showers and individual verandahs. They are particularlyattractive to family parties that include children.

The average daytime temperature during the season is 67 degrees.

R. C H A T W I N , M a n a g e r

$5.007.007.008.00

29

Hotel Vancouver

I

'-.1.410.041,0t*

R E E C

re r-rEi E C E C E E C C E1 1 1 1 F E N E E E C EF E E E

i T i

ECCCC [

VANCOUVER, British Columbia

(Operated b y the Vancouver Hotel Company Ltd., on behalf o fthe Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railway Companies.)


560 rooms—all with bathSingle $ 7 .00 to $11.00Double (double bed) 9 . 5 0 to 1 5 . 0 0Double (twin beds) 1 1 . 5 0 to 1 5 . 5 0Studio Rooms (single) 1 0 . 5 0Suites F r o m 2 2 . 5 0

See Page 35 for Family Plan Rates.Four blocks from the Canadian Pacific Station and piers, Hotel Vancouveris well equipped with sample rooms.


Main Dining Room, Panorama Roof, Cafeteria.Dinner Dance, Wednesdays and Fridays. Supper Dance, Saturdays.

P U B L I C R O O M S

Ballroom, Banquet Room, Social Suite and other accommodation suitablefor conventions and meetings.


Board of Trade, Canadian, as announced; Electric, Friday; Gyro, Monday;Kiwanis, Thursday; Rotary, Tuesday.

M . H . B U R N S , M a n a g e r

30

The Empress

VICTORIA, British Columbia

D A I LY R A T E S - E U R O P E A N P L A N570 rooms with both

June ls t to Sept. 15 O t h e r monthsSingle $ 7 .50 to $13.50 $ 6 . 0 0 to $12.00Double 1 1 . 5 0 to 1 8 . 5 0 9 . 5 0 to 1 6 . 0 0Bed Sittingrooms—

Single $ 1 3 . 5 0 $ 1 2 . 0 0Double 1 8 . 5 0 1 6 . 0 0

Suites— $ 3 1 . 0 0 and up $ 2 5 . 0 0 and upCot for child 7 years or under, June 1st to September 15th, inclusive, inroom with two adults, $2.00.

See page 35 for Family Plan Rates.Close to Canadian Pacific Docks. Hand baggage, per piece, 25c eachway between hotel and wharf; trunk, 50c each way.


Empress Dining Room, Coffee Shop.P U B L I C R O O M S

Crystal Ball Room, Main Lounge, Drawing Room, Georgian Lounge, Eliza-bethan Room, Library, Writing Room, Conservatory, Coronet Room.


Gyro, Monday; Kiwonis, Tuesday; Lions, Friday; Rotary, Thursday.C. C H A P M A N , M a n a g e r

31

The Empress


The Empress is unusual—a metropolitan hotel in10-acre gardens that are world famous—withina stone's throw of busy harbour, Legislature, busi-ness and shopping districts, lovely parks. Victoria,island capital o f British Columbia, tempered byPacific breezes, boasts year-round golf , sceniccoasts, tree-lined drives and bridle paths. An airof Old England, reflected in the tasteful stocks ofglassware, silver, woollens in specialty shops, isemphasized in the Empress Christmas festivities—Boar's Head and Yule Log ceremonies, carols,waits, mummers in the old tradition. Renowned asa citadel of the leisured culture of less strenuousdays, famous the continent over for its traditional"afternoon tea" in the Main Lounge, The Empressis geared to the tempo o f today. The EmpressCoffee Shop, entered from the building or thegarden, has become a popular rendezvous forthose who have not the leisure to enloy the statelyEmpress Room, graced by a portrait gallery ofCanada's First Ladies.

32

The Empress


The C r y s t a l G a r d e nThrough the Empress Rose Garden, past the ShuffleboardCourts, a flagged walk leads to the freshly filtered swim-ming pool in the glass-enclosed Crystal Garden. Tropicalpalms adorn the Loggia, a popular rendezvous for tea orlight refreshments. There is dancing three evenings a week.Massage; steam and fresh water baths; remedial exercises;light and electrical treatments are features of the CrystalGarden Turkish Bath.

Nearby Thunderbird Park is an interesting informal museumof British Columbia's Indian culture. Colourful totems, a long-house and highly-tinted carvings recall past grandeur.

Vic to r ia 's F a m o u s G a r d e n s

All Victoria is a mecca for garden lovers. Closest to handare the famous gardens surrounding The Empress. BeaconHill Park, a short walk from the hotel, offers many interest-ing plants. Farther afield, Butchart's Garden enjoys world-wide fame. Half an hour's drive from The Empress, theestate contains rose gardens, a formal Italian garden,flowery walks and a quarry garden hard to equal.

Empress guests enjoy the Annual Horticultural Show eachMay when many private gardens in Victoria and Oak Bayare opened to the public.

33

MOUNTAIN RESORTS

Single $7.00 $ 9.00 $4.00 $5.00Double 9.00 1 1 . 0 0 6.00 7.00Breakfast $1.25 Luncheon $2.00 Dinner $2.50

Operated by other organizations, but working closely withCanadian Pacific, a number o f resorts within easy reachof the transcontinental line offer attractions that combinewell with a Canadian Rockies holiday.LAKE O'HARA LODGE-Daily Rates-American Plan

(Open June 25th to Sept. 7th, 1957)Reached by pony trail from Hector, B.C., or Chateau LakeLouise, this quiet mountain retreat offers fishing, boating,hiking and riding.

Room, no bath-Main LodgeSingle $10.00

Cabin, no bathSingle $10.00

Cabin, private bath and toiletSingle $15.00

LAKE WAPTA LODGE-Daily Rates-European Plan(Open May 1st to October 31st, 1957)

On the mountain highway close to Hector Station, B.C., acentral lounge and dining room serves comfortable cottages.





Glacier Viewwith bath

34

Double $18.00

Double $18.00

Double $23.00

Double $6.00 and $6.50

Double $10.00

YOHO VALLEY LODGE-Daily Rates-European Plan(Open July 1st to September 7th, 1957)

Reached by bus or car from Field, B.C., the lodge is closeto spectacular Takakkaw Falls.

Double $6.00 and $6.50

Double $10.00

COLUMBIA ICEFIELD CHALET-Daily Rates-European Plan(Open June 15th to Sept. 15th, 1957)

Mountain Viewwithout bath

MOUNT ASSINIBOINE LODGE-Daily Rates-American Plan(Open July 1st to Oct. 10th,1957)

(Two days by horseback from Banff)Riding, climbing and fishing.

En route $15.00 per day, horse and guide included. A tLodge: $9.00 t o $12.00 per day. Horses available a tregular National Park rates. Lodge re-opens f o r TourSkiing April 1st, 1957.

eamdlioAt attitticHotels

Convention FacilitiesCanadian Pacific hotels from sea to sea offer conventionand meeting services hard to equal anywhere.Strategically sited right across Canada, Canadian Pacifichotels in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba,Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia permitgeographical rotation o f nation-wide organizations, offerfocal points for regional meetings.All arrangements—rail and sleeping cars as well as hotelaccommodation—can be made a t the same time by theConvention Traffic Department, Canadian Pacific, WindsorStation, Montreal.

SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN RATES

No additional charge f o r children under 1 4 occupyingroom with one or both parents.

If one or more children under fourteen occupy a room withonly one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room.

If one or more children under fourteen occupy the sameroom with both parents, the regular two-person rate appliesfor the room.

If one or more children are accompanied by both parentsand more than one room is required—the two-person ratewill apply for the first room and the one-person rate willapply for the second room.

IN EFFECT AT THE FOLLOWING HOTELSROYAL YORK HOTEL, Toronto, Ont.

#CHATEAU FRONTENAC, Quebec, Que.ROYAL ALEXANDRA HOTEL, Winnipeg, Man.HOTEL SASKATCHEWAN, Regina, Sask.HOTEL PALLISER, Calgary, Alta.

tEMPRESS HOTEL, Victoria, B.C.CORNWALLIS INN, Kentville, N.S.HOTEL VANCOUVER, Vancouver, B.C.(Operated by the Vancouver Hotel Company Limited, on behalf of theCanadian Pacific and Canadian National Railway Companies.)

#Plan in effect from November Is? to April 30th ONLY.t Plan in effect from Sept. lo th to May 31st ONLY.

Al l rates are quoted sub.iect to change without notice.

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT

35

5 7 0 5

Fal

ct 9 9al Alexan

The askatchewaThe PalliserBanff Springs HotChateau Lake LouEmerald Lake ChafeThe Empress

Hotel Vancouver

(Operated by the Vanof the Canadian Pacific a tdian National Railways.)

These hotels ore open

SEE YOUR TRA

4 '4,11,14.,41* - streamlinermemories.info · 1 bedroom and sitting room, min. $37.00 2 bedrooms,...

Documents

Transcript of 4 '4,11,14.,41* - streamlinermemories.info · 1 bedroom and sitting room, min. $37.00 2 bedrooms,...