tea i§M) to §mi Canadian Gadfic TRAINS/TRUCKS/SHIPS/PLANES/HOTELS/TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM 7^e Vi^ty Pt*te& 7tl*t*% *i¥*tel and Cottages — Digby, Nova Scotia (Open June 25th to September 3rd, 1964 inclusive) ■?:■■■:■:■.."/■ ■:■■-•-:<>.(-■>.: Flowers in profusion and sunny lawns DAILY RATES — AMERICAN PLAN (including meals) Garden View Sea View Single, per person $19.00 $20.00 Double, per person 1 6.00 17.00 Triple, per person 1 5.50 1 6.00 Rooms for overnight occupancy from $9.50 to $11.50 single, and $13.00 to $16.00 two to a room (breakfast included). Advance reservations for rooms on this basis cannot be arranged, but hotel will gladly assign rooms for overnight occupancy as and when available. MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN (including room with bath, breakfast and dinner) available at $1.50 per person daily below quoted rates. Cottages: Cottages contain one to three bedrooms, bathroom, living room, open fire place, piazza and telephone. 1 bedroom and sitting room, 1 or 2 persons, min $ 39.00 2 bedrooms, min. of three people 55.00 2 bedrooms, min. of four people 69.00 3 bedrooms, min. of five people 87.00 3 bedrooms, min. of six people 100.00 Child under 14 years, in room with two adults 8.50 Taxi fare, 50* each way, includes hand baggage. Checked hand baggage, per piece, 50* each way. Trunk, $1.00 each way. SPECIAL SIX DAY ALL-EXPENSE PACKAGE PLAN (including room, breakfast, dinner, free golf 1 8-hole course) $81.00 per person two to a room, with bath. $93.00 single, room with bath. Children under 14 years of age $45.00. Licensed Cocktail Lounge, Dining Room and Golf Club House The average daytime temperature during the season is 73 degrees. IMPORTANT. Automobile space aboard the passenger and car ferry "Princess of Acadia" between Saint John and Digby should be reserved as early as possible. K. E. MacKELL, Manager THE DIGBY PINES Digby, Nova Scotia Daily Canadian Pacific trains through Saint John, N.B. and Montreal connect with the west. From Saint John each morning and Digby each afternoon, Canadian Pacific's passenger and car ferry "Princess of Acadia" makes fast voyages across the Bay of Fundy. This speedy Canadian Pacific liner has accommodation for automobiles. Automobile travellers make their approach by Canadian highways through Montreal or Quebec, the highways of New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts and the turnpikes of New Hampshire and Maine. Alternative car routes are overland via Truro and the fabled Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia or Bar Harbor, Me., and by steamship to Yarmouth, over the picturesque French shore drive to Digby. Air travellers connect with T.C.A. at Montreal or Boston for Saint John, N.B., Halifax or Yarmouth N.S. Warmed water, glass screens - unlimited sunshine SWIMMING—A dip in the warmed water of the glass-screened pool and basking in the sun is another of Digby Pines luxuries. GOLF—For golfers the sporty, 18-hole, par 71 course offers complete licensed clubhouse facilities and pro-shop. RELAXATION—Shuffleboard, croquet, putting green, bingo, dancing, table tennis, fishing — both deep sea and inland water, driving in the scenic, historic countryside; movies and television in the Fundy Room are all features of holiday life at the Digby Pines. "Hay fever" is unknown at Digby and sufferers will revel in the relaxation of a truly enjoyable holiday. 7^0 rflf&aquw St. Andrews by-the-Sea, New Brunswick (Open June 12th to September 4th, 1964, inclusive) "Country house" with sea view DAILY RATES — AMERICAN PLAN (including meals) Accommodation for 350 persons Per Person Single, with bath $ 1 9.00 to $23.00 Double, with bath 1 6.00 to 20.00 Single, without bath 1 7.00 Double, without bath 1 5.00 Modified American — Room, Breakfast and Dinner — $1.50 less than above quoted rates. Sitting rooms, $15.00 extra Limited number of bed-sitting rooms — Rates available on application. Children under 14 years, in room with two adults $8.50 Modified American Plan — $7.50 Taxi, 50^ each way, including hand baggage. Trunk $1.00 each way; Checked hand baggage, per piece 50t each way. SPECIAL SIX DAY ALL-EXPENSE PACKAGE PLAN (including room, breakfast, dinner, free golf 9-hole course) $66.00 per person, two to a room, without bath. $87.00 per person, two to a room, with bath. $78.00 single, room without bath. $99.00 single, room with bath. Children under 14 years $45.00, in room with parents. Licenced Cocktail Lounge & Dining Room. 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, dinner, concert and dance music, bingo, indoor horse-racing, table tennis in The Casino, swimming at the Algonquin's private beach, Katy's Cove, water temperature range, 68°-72°F. K. E. MacKELL, Manager 4 — THE ALGONQUIN St. Andrews by-the-Sea, New Brunswick St. Andrews, with warm days and cool evenings, is famous for freedom from "hay fever", boasts an outstanding golf course— 18 holes of championship calibre but teed for average players too—and a sporty 9-hole practice course. The heady atmosphere of the Bay of Fundy, the famous tides, the pleasant simplicity of an old-world town that lives beside the sea, all these gently surround guests at The Algonquin on the high land that is the vantage point for matchless views, cool breezes, down-East sunshine. The Algonquin has a welcome for guests of all ages and a special welcome for family parties. Besides all sorts of activities for family units there is the children's bathing beach—enclosed in its private breakwater at a safe depth—and the children's playground, each supervised by specially trained attendants. The water temperature ranges between 68° and 72°. Cosmopolitan chefs reign over a cuisine that includes sea foods of local origin cooked with mouth-watering flavours that decades of local housewives have developed. For conservative appetites French and North American dishes are equally delectable. ■ a;1B m ■,M '■- Katy's Cove and the children's beach By railway, airline or automobile, St. Andrews is within easy reach of eastern Canada and the United States-and only a matter of days by the Scenic-dome equipped streamliner, "The Canadian", from Middle West and far Pacific. The fine highways of the New England States and eastern Canada are scenic approaches. In Old Quebec 7^ (fy&teau 'piotttertoc typifies French Canada The Chateau Frontenac dominates Quebec City DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN SUMMER (May 1st to October 31st) 660 Rooms Single, with bath $12.00 to $17.00 Double, with bath 15.00 to 23.00 Single, without bath 9.00 to 11.00 Double, without bath 1 3.00 to 15.00 Parlour Bedrooms (1 person) 23.00 (2 persons) 28.00 Suites (bedroom and sitting room 1 or 2 persons) 35.00 to 50.00 3 or more persons to a room: Regular double rate plus $4.00 for each additional foldaway bed. WINTER (November 1st to April 30th) Single, with bath $10.00 to $15.00 Double, with bath 1 3.00 to 20.00 Single, without bath 8.00 to 9.00 Double, without bath 11.00 to 1 3.00 Parlour Bedrooms (1 person) 23.00 (2 persons) 28.00 Suites (bedroom and sitting room 1 or 2 persons) $35.00 to $50.00 RESTAURANTS AND COCKTAIL LOUNGES Main Dining Room, River View Dining Room, Coffee Shop Terrace Cafe, Frontenac Cocktail Lounge and "Place de la Fontaine" Continental Bar and Cafe. G. J. JESSOP, Manager 6 THE GALLIC FLAIR for mellowed elegance and gastronomic gaiety The Gallic character and continental savoir-faire of old Quebec are emphasized in the architecture, appointments and service of the Chateau Frontenac. Here, dining is an art, each meal a chef-d'oeuvre, in which the deft service complements the culinary skill of the chef de cuisine. Christmas and New Year holiday festivities at the Chateau Frontenac are notable occasions in the calendars of "bons vivants" the world over. Ceremonially dressed in historical costumes, chefs, carvers, waiters, scullions and kitchen boys march in procession honouring roast beef, turkey, the Boar's Head and flaming plum pudding. Almost as historic is the sports climax of the annual Winter Carnival—canoe races across the ice-filled St. Lawrence River. Hardy islanders, long used to the necessity of making their way to the mainland, have brought this thrilling and hazardous navigation to a fine art. Sturdy boats, specially built for the purpose, are rowed or paddled in the open stretches, dragged over tilting ice-floes to the next open water. Hockey, ice-skating—plain and fancy, tobogganing and sleigh- rides through the deep-laid snow of narrow, romantic streets crown Quebec as the winter holiday capital of all North America. Roast beef — the peer of meats A most modern massage and health center is located in the lower lobby of the Chateau Frontenac for the convenience of its guests. L'Entresol - gracious dining-room foyer Quebec, only walled city in North America, is a holiday resort the year round. Capital of French-speaking Canada, the 350-year-old city is an historic landmark. Its intriguing narrow streets, steep hills and architecture are of a romantic past reflected in the outward appearance of the Chateau Frontenac. Inside, the modern hostelry that dominates Quebec reflects the graciousness, comfort and efficiency for which Canadian Pacific hotels are noted. Summer attractions include golf, river trips on the mighty St. Lawrence, motoring to such scenic goals as Ste. Anne de Beaupre, the Isle of Orleans, the Laurentians. In winter, the Chateau Frontenac is headquarters of the Ski-Hawk Club, home of French Parallel skiing. Ideal ski country, with ski-lift and tow at Lac Beauport, is reached by direct bus service. The Chateau Frontenac triple chute toboggan slide and Terrace skating rink offer exercise close to home. Every winter the ancient city takes on a gala appearance for the pre-lenten Carnaval de Quebec. "Bonhomme Carnaval" becomes king, a reigning beauty presides over carnival events. Lights, decorations, and intricate ice-sculpture beautify snowy streets and graceful buildings. Dog-derby, ski contests, ice canoe races lead up to the Grand Ball at the Chateau Frontenac. MEETING AND BANQUET ROOMS Ball Room, Jacques Cartier Room, Salon de Vercheres, Champlain Room, Salon Rose, St. Lawrence Room, and Library. Winter, summer — every season is full of interest at the Chateau Frontenac in Old Quebec. .,..*■ ;ss* * *i*dfc_3_s.-v.se*s...._ii,,;;..Ai-iv. 8 7^e /ttcot 27 ^¥otd Rexdale Boulevard, Rexdale, Toronto, Ont. Operated by Canadian Pacific Hotels, Limited. 6 minutes from Malton Airport, 20 minutes from Metropolitan Toronto. Free Parking for Guests, Swimming Pool, 100 Rooms, each with Bath, Individual Balconies or Patios, TV in every room, Air-Conditioning, Dial-Telephones, Cafe 27, a comfortable spot for a quick snack, the Country Squire Dining Room. Fully Licensed. Banquet Facilities, Conference Rooms, Entertainment. ROOM RATES—EUROPEAN PLAN Average Maximum Single Bedroom for one $10.00 $12.00 Studio for one 11.00 Double Bedroom for two 1 3.50 15.00 Twin Bedroom for two 1 3.50 15.00 Two room suite—(Sitting room and Bedroom) For 1 person 25.00 For 2 persons 26.00 29.00 Family type room—(2 Double Beds) For 3 persons 17.50 For 4 persons 20.00 Portable Beds, Rollaway Beds available for additional person: at $3.00 per day. J. B. CAMPBELL Manager 9 7<& TZoytd front, Toronto, Canada DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN 1600 outside rooms, many air-conditioned, each with tub and shower. All accommodation, T.V. and radio equipped. Single $ 9.50 to $13.00 Double 1 3.50 to 17.00 PARLOUR BEDROOMS Single 1 3.00 to 1 5.50 Double 1 8.00 to 20.50 SUITES Single $25.00 up Double 30.00 up See page 30 for Family Plan Rates RESTAURANTS AND COCKTAIL LOUNGES Imperial Room The Black Knight Venetian Cafe Coffee Shop Princess Lounge Imperial Lounge Cascade Lounge MEETING AND BANQUET ROOMS (air-conditioned) Roof Garden, Library, Concert Hall, Ballroom, The Canadian Room, Algonquin, York, Tudor, Toronto Rooms and 10 new public rooms named and decorated after the Provinces of Canada. A. P. MACKINNON, General Manager E. C. FITT, Manager 10 1600 LUXURIOUS ROOMS The Royal York, with a total of 1600 rooms, of which more than 400 are air-conditioned, is the largest hotel in the Commonwealth and one of the Continent's great convention centres. Spacious and luxurious, the impressive size of the Royal York is matched by the warmth of its welcome, the comfort of its accommodation and the experience of its personnel. Established more than a quarter-century ago, the Royal York became overnight the 'centre of things' in Toronto. Since then the Royal York has met an increasing demand for its high standard of comfort and service with continuous modernization and enlargement. Today, its facilities are flexible and large enough to more than meet the needs of every guest, whether visiting Toronto on business, vacation, or as a convention delegate. The Main Lobby and Mezzanine COMPLETE CONVENTION STAFF The Convention Manager and his staff are at your service. They will help you with all the details of your meeting— customs facilitation, press arrangements, preparation of programmes and menus, meeting plans, registration of delegates—the hundred and one things that make for a successful convention at the Royal York. 11 v. .y-.w.v.v>"vV 74e CONVENTION FACILITIES The CANADIAN ROOM, the largest room of its kind in Canada has 15,000 square feet of floor space and is designed to accommodate up to 2,200 people for meetings and 1,550 for banquets. It is completely equipped to handle every type of exhibition or display and ideal for large dances and receptions. Some of the special features of this room are controlled air-conditioning— coloured translucent ceiling with diffused lighting effects—a complete public address system—35 and 16 mm. projection equipment—unsurpassed acoustics—giant 15-ton capacity freight elevator to handle the largest exhibits directly from street level. ^wwfo PLACE OF MEETING With vastly enlarged facilities, the Royal York meeting rooms and private dining rooms are capable of seating more than 7,500 persons. In the same rooms, meals can be served to more than 10,000 persons in one day. Parking problems vanish when guests drive into the Royal York's 400 car parking garage—connected to the hotel by an enclosed overpass. Room registration and allotment are made at the garage office and guests may go direct to their rooms as their cars are parked. The hotel also has direct tunnel connection with the Union Station and is the downtown arrival and departure centre for airline passengers. The Canadian Room seats 2,200 for meetings, 1,550 for banquets THE CANADIAN ROOM keynotes the distinctive Canadian theme presented in the new public rooms named and decorated after the Provinces and Territories of Canada. The location—the space—the facilities. The Royal York offers all three in abundance to meet the requirements of every type of convention, large or small. With its huge new Canadian Room, Concert Hall and Ballroom, and Roof Garden . . . with its ten new Provincial Rooms, York Room, Library, Tudor Room and other smaller, private rooms. The Royal York offers a complete choice to the convention executive to accommodate every type of gathering from as few as a half-dozen people up to those which bring together thousands. 12 Toronto is a city with an appeal for every taste. Its rich cultural background nurtures art galleries, museums, theatres. Entertainment for every mood is found in racing, hockey, baseball, football, open-air concerts, nightclubs, restaurants, public beaches, amusement areas, the Maple Leaf Gardens sports arena, the O'Keefe Centre and the Royal Alexandra Theatre for the performing arts. The Canadian National Exhibition, Royal Winter Fair and Sportsmen's Show are internationally known. And the hub of Toronto is the Royal York, your Canadian Pacific host. 13 *7^e ^oyal s4lexa*tc(/iG, Winnipeg, Manitoba l&Mmm w^zmitM ■■■ : ■ ■ :■'■'. 'v. . . ■ ■. ' ■. . ' -■----■ "■"■'■ ■ V- "■:■■■:■'■"■:■■" ■■;;y■■:'..:/. 'ttfiVy^L:■.■:■■.■ .-■' ■■ "■ Centrally located, connected with the station DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN 450 Rooms Economy Rated Rooms (limited number) Single $5.00 - $6.00 Double $7.00 - $8.00. Standard Rooms Single, with bath Double, with bath Bed-sitting rooms, single Bed-sitting rooms, double Suites, single . Suites, double $8.00 to $10.50 12.00 to 14.50 12.00 and 14.00 1 6.00 and 1 8.00 ... 23.00 up ... 27.00 up Free Registered Guest Parking. Hotel situated at junction of Highways 4 & 59B. Most standard rooms equipped with combination Television/Radio. See Page 30 for Family Plan Rates A covered passageway connects the Royal Alexandra with the Canadian Pacific Station. Trunk, 504 each way. Checked hand baggage, per piece, 254 each way. RESTAURANTS AND COCKTAIL LOUNGES (Air Conditioned) The Selkirk Room — Daily Dining. Entertainment and Dancing — Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night. The Selkirk Lounge — Refreshments and special Business Men's Lunch. Entertainment nightly on Winnipeg's most unusual stage. The Coffee Shop — open daily from 7:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. A la carte and Table d'hote at popular prices. Convention, Meeting and Banquet Rooms. Largest convention Hotel in Western Canada. Crystal Ballroom Tapestry Room Frontenac Room Windsor Room Colonial Ballroom Alexandra Room Vice-Regal Suite Montcalm Room and other Banquet Room accommodation suitable for Tea Lounge meetings and conventions. Red River Exhibition — June 19 to 27, 1964 G. A. PHILLIPS, Manager 14 Regina, Saskatchewan The Saskatchewan overlooks Victoria Park Dominating the tree-shaded prairie city, The Saskatchewan is the business and social centre of Regina. The minimum taxi fare between Canadian Pacific Station and Air Port and the hotel is 50^, including hand baggage. Checked luggage; hand baggage 50^, trunk, $1.00 each way. DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN 268 rooms — all with bath, radio and television Single $ 8.00 to $14.50 Double $12.00 to $18.50 Suites — Single $25.00 and up. Double $29.00 and up. See page 30 for Family Plan Rates. RANCH ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE (Air-conditioned) Ranch Room — Daily Dining — Entertainment every Saturday Night. Coach Room — (Licensed) Business Men's Luncheon Daily CONVENTION, MEETING, AND BANQUET ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 10 — 1,100 PERSONS Qu'Appelle Room Blue Lounge Library Wascana Room Victoria Room Regina Room Pasqua Room Saskatchewan Suite Oak Room Spanish Lounge Canadian Room Regina Exhibition — July 27 through August 1, 1964 'THE SASKATCHEWAN" is situated on the south side of the Trans-Canada Highway. The highway system of the United States is linked to Regina by a paved highway from North Portal. Airlines into Regina — T.C.A., Trans-Air. C. G. BURTON, Manager 15 ■^ SER rr r r f. n B li m L*UJ *fi *.1Ta^ nM.i.ra; fi' 'ii fiii Hi f*cf I ■■■ jL-Sr«-3 WTiTiMrM .=«*!i-H_ a local phone call reserves your room in any Canadian Pacific hotel and other leading hotels across Canada It's done by Telex—it's immediate and accurate. And you'll get a record of your confirmation by mail. Use Canadian Pacific Reserve-a-Room Service to make inquiries, reserve rooms, rearrange accommodations. Use it for yourself, for the family or for small groups. There is no charge. Reserve-a-Room Service is part of the continuing tradition of Canadian Pacific hospitality. Call your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific hotel or office Canadian (fadfic TRAINS/TRUCKS /SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Canadian Pacific Reserve-a-Room Service Reservations can be made at the foil owing Canadian Pacific Hotels and other hotels listed. When in QUEBEC ,^_ Phone 522-3343 ii " MONTREAL — '■ 866-3048 11 ■" OTTAWA — ZE. 0-0810 (Long Distance-Toll Free) ii " TORONTO — 368-1897 ii " WINNIPEG — 943-4936 »» " REGINA — 527-1639 ii " CALGARY — 266-5004 ii " VANCOUVER — 682-3916 ii " VICTORIA — " EV. 4-0486 Canadian Pacific Hotels Digby, N.S.—The Digby Pines St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, N.B.,— The Algonquin Quebec, Que.—Chateau Frontenac Toronto, Ont—The Royal York Rexdale (Toronto), Ont.-Ascot 27* Winnipeg, Man.—The Royal Alexandra Regina, Sask.—The Saskatchewan Calgary, Alta.—The Palliser Banff, Alta.-Banff Springs Hotel Banff, Alta.-The Timberline Hotel* Lake Louise, Alta.—Chateau Lake Louise Victoria, B.C.—The Empress ""Operated by Canadian Pacific Hotels Ltd. Reserve-a-Room Service also makes reservations at: Belleville, Ont.-Hotel Quinte Oshawa, Ont—Genosha Hotel Peterborough, Ont—Empress Hotel Kitchener, Ont—Walper Hotel Niagara Falls, Ont—Park Motor Hotel Fort William, Ont—Royal Edward Hotel Harrison Hot Springs, B.C.—Harrison Hotel New Westminster, Greater Vancouver, B.C. — Royal Towers Motor Hotel Montreal, Que.— Queen Elizabeth Hotel Dorval, Que. — Aeroport Hilton Vancouver, B.C. — Hotel Vancouver 7^0 ^&(jU&&l Calgary, Alberta DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN 481 Rooms Single, with bath $ 8.00 to $ 1 2.00 Double, with bath 1 0.00 to 1 6.00 Bed-sitting rooms, single 15.00 to 21.00 Bed-sitting rooms, double 1 9.00 to 24.00 Suites, single 25.00 up Suites, double 31.00 up See page 30 for Family Plan Rates RESTAURANTS AND COCKTAIL LOUNGES (Air-conditioned) The Rimrock Dining Lounge and Big Top Lounge. MEETING AND BANQUET ROOMS The Palliser Room, Alberta Room, Turner Valley Room, Marquis Room, Oval Room and Penthouse, all air-conditioned, and other accommodation suitable for meetings and conventions. The Palliser, downtown and close to the station Calgary, gateway to the Canadian Rockies, historic shipping centre for far-flung cattle ranges, plays a new role today as a focus to Alberta's fast-growing oil industry. The Palliser, in the tradition of Canadian Pacific service, is a metropolitan hotel noted for its cuisine, comfort and accessibility for business and holiday travel. Television and free parking. Close to the Canadian Pacific station, luggage rates are: Trunk, 50j£, checked hand baggage 25^ per piece, each way. The Calgary Stampede, July 6 to 11, 1964. H. S. WALKER, Manager 18 Wotd (Open May 20th to Sept. 16th, 1964, inclusive). Banff, Alberta L DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN 600 Rooms Sulphur Mountain view: Single Double, twin beds Triple Bow Valley view: Single Double, twin beds Triple $16.00 21.00 28.50 19.00 24.00 33.00 Suites—from $50.00 Cot for child, 1 2 years or under, in room with two adults $4.00 Transfer (incl. hand baggage) 50jzf per person, each way. Checked baggage—first piece 75&e*( J. E. WRAY, Resident Manager 22 Lake Louise, Alberta (Open June 9th to September 11th, 1964 inclusive). Sheltered from the North by the serried peaks of the Pipestone Range of the Canadian Rockies, Chateau Lake Louise, in Banff National Park, enjoys a view of the lovely lake for which the comfortable summer resort hotel was named. From each public room, and many bedrooms, Victoria Glacier is a magnificent sight. Average daytime temperature during the season is 62 degrees. llllillllllll lelllllSiilllllll ■ e' 'e ■ : . Warmed, sheltered glacial waters invite you to swim Pipestone Range view: Single $16.00 Double, twin beds.. . 21.00 Triple. 28.50 DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN 400 Rooms Lake view: Single $19.00 Double, twin beds. . . 24.00 Triple 33.00 Deluxe Rooms: Single 21.00 Double 27.00 Suites from $50.00 Cot for child, 12 years or under, in room with two adults. $4.00 Transfer, including hand baggage 754, per person, each way. Checked baggage — first piece 754, each additional 504, each way. Maximum charge per person $2.50, each way. Trunks $1.00 per piece, each way. RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGES Victoria Dining Room, fully licensed, faces Lake and Glacier, Snack Room, Main Lobby, Glacier Lounge, Fair view Room. D. A. WILLIAMS, Manager 23 CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE Surrounded by mountain peaks, sited on the northern shore of glacier-formed Lake Louise, Chateau Lake Louise commands magnificent views from every window. To the south the sun sweeps the jade green lake and sharpens the 400-foot thick snow- field that crowns Victoria Glacier. Around the verge of the lake well-kept trails branch upwards to the Lakes in the Clouds, southward to the Moraine and beside it to the Plain of the Six Glaciers. Tea-houses at Lake Agnes and the Plain of Six Glaciers serve meals and snacks to hikers and riders who make their way to these remote beauty spots afoot or mounted on sturdy, surefooted mountain ponies—sometimes in company with horse- wranglers from the corral hard by the Chateau. Whistling hoary marmots, erect as their plains cousins the ground-hogs, squirrels and western birds watch the human visitors; slopes are covered with blooming Alpine wildflowers; there may even be a sight of deer, bear or mountain sheep on the higher slopes. These wild animals are used to humans—but remember they are not tame. National Park regulations—for the safety of the visitor—forbid the feeding of wild animals. There is sun to enjoy, swimming and boating, lovely gardens and, of course, the famous Iceland Poppies nodding in the breeze on the sun-drenched forecourt. Swimming pool and nodding poppies sparkle in the sun 24 Picture windows form the south wall of the Victoria Dining Room Lake Louise, 40 miles from Banff, yet a near neighbour in the 2500 square miles of Banff National Park, plays a scenic part in every delicious meal served in the picture-windowed Victoria Dining Room. Windows looking across the lake to gigantic Victoria Glacier, pictures the placid water with its gaily coloured canoes, the pony trail and hikers' walk along the shore, the terraced beds of Iceland Poppies, eight-foot delphinium, formal gardens and the glass-screened, filtered, warmed, swimming pool. Equal parts are played by the deft, friendly service and the cosmopolitan cuisine for which the airy, happy restaurant is justly noted. Spotless napery, gleaming flatware and sophisticated menus add to the enchantment of the living outdoors captured by the great plate glass windows. Enjoying the same scenic magnificence, the Glacier Lounge, too, fronts on lake and glacier, watches the westward path of the summer sun as it marches across the 400-foot deep snowfield—an aspect also enjoyed from many bedrooms, some with their private verandahs. Indoors or out Chateau Lake Louise with its air of spacious, homey comfort, typifies "the tops" in summer vacationing. Each week night there is dancing in the intimate, tasteful Fairview Room; friendly arrangements of comfortable, restful furniture encourage groups for games or friendly talks. Lake Louise enjoys an average daytime temperature of 62° ranging from sports shirt weather in the bright sunshine to the pleasure of a light topcoat for walks beside the moonlit lake. Daily, except Sunday, Concert in the Lobby from 8.30 to 9.15 p.m. Sunday only, Protestant and Roman Catholic Church Services in the Fairview Room. Sunday evening at 8.30 p.m. travelogue films and lectures. 25 *7^0 S>9Piftn,eA4, Victoria, British Columbia -r The Empress, from the rose garden DAILY RATES EUROPEAN PLAN 570 Rooms May 15th to September 14th Other Months Single with bath $ 10.00 to 14.50 $ 7.50 to 1 2.00 10.50 to 15.50 Double with bath 1 3.00 to 21.00 Triple with bath 20.50 and 23.50 13.50 and 15.00 Bed-sitting rooms: Single $17.00 up $14.00 up Double 23.00 up 18.00 up Suites 38.00 up 30.00 up See page 30 for Family Plan Rates Close to Canadian Pacific docks. Hand bagga ge, per piece, 25^ each way between hotel and pier, also Vancouver Island Coach Lines Terminal. Trunk, 50^ each way. Supervised parking in hotel grounds. Free swimming at the Crystal Garden for registered guests of the Empress Hotel. RESTAURANTS AND LOUNGES Empress Dining Room, Coffee Shop BANQUET AND MEETING ROOMS Crystal Ballroom, Main Lounge, Georgian Lounge, Conservatory, Prince Albert, Princess Charlotte, Duke of Kent, Princess Louise Private Dining Rooms. L. C. PARKINSON, Manager 26 Rates: MOTOR LODGE OF THE EMPRESS HOTEL A limited economy service for transient guests. Single with bath Double with bath $6.00 up 9.00 up Free Swimming Free Parking Check out time 1 2 noon. "Facilities of the Empress Hotel are available to Motor Lodge guests. The Motor Lodge of the Empress Hotel is the best overnight accommodation value in Victoria." Reservations accepted winter months only. THE ROYAL LONDON WAX MUSEUM In the Lower Ballroom of the Crystal Garden, direct from London, England, a unique collection of the famous of past and present, sculptured in wax, magnificently costumed, and portrayed in historically accurate settings in the great tradition of Josephine Tussaud's. Sales Promotion Office available to assist with small seminars or large conventions. THE EMPRESS Victoria, British Columbia 27 THE EMPRESS Victoria, British Columbia The Empress, like the city it adorns, has a character of its own. Cosmopolitan and metropolitan, like all Canadian Pacific year- round hotels, it is a resort, too, equally popular with business and holiday travellers. To the business man or woman it is an oasis of dignity and comfort after a tiring day. To the holiday- maker it is the restful focal point of an island vacation. Renowned as a citadel of the leisured culture of less strenuous days and famous amongst world travellers for its traditional * 'afternoon tea" in the Main Lounge, The Empress is geared to the tempo of today. But the yesterday of Old England is emphasized in Christmas festivities—Boar's Head and Yule Log ceremonies, carols, "waits", mummers in jolly commemoration of spacious times. Crystal Gardens swimming pool The Empress dining-room, portrait gallery of Canada's "first ladies", the Coffee Shop for less leisured diners cater to discriminating palates. The palm-lined Crystal Garden serves tea and light refreshments. Dancing on Saturday night, swimming, massage, Turkish Bath, remedial exercises, electrical and light treatments are available just across from the Rose Garden. 28 @€L9tadt€ut 7*^acinic Operated by other organizations but working closely with Canadian Pacific, a number of resorts within easy reach of the transcontinental line offer attractions that fit in well with a Canadian holiday. LAKE O'HARA LODGE — AMERICAN PLAN (Open June 20th to September 20th, 1964) Reached by bus from Chateau Lake Louise, this quiet mountain retreat offers fishing, boating, hiking and mountain climbing. Information and rates available from: Austin Ford, 635 - 6th Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta. EMERALD LAKE CHALET AND COTTAGES, FIELD, B.C. (Open June 15th to September 9th, 1964) Owned and operated by Brewster Transport Co. Ltd., Banff, Alta. DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN Chalet: Single $5.00 and $7.00 Double 7.00 and 8.00 Cottages: Single $10.00 Double 13.00 Reservations and information, Box 7 7 40, Banff, Alta. COLUMBIA ICEFIELD CHALET DAILY RATES — EUROPEAN PLAN (Open June 1st to Sept. 30th, 1964) Glacier View Mountain View with bath without bath Single $ 8.00 $6.00 Double 12.00 8.00 For information and reservations, Brewster Transport Co. Ltd., Banff, Alta. MOUNT ASSINIBOINE LODGE AMERICAN PLAN Owned and Operated by Erling Strom (Open July 1st to October 10th, 1964) Two days by horseback from Banff En route $16.00 per day including horse and guide. At the lodge: $11.00 to $15.00 per day. Horses available at regular National Park rates. For information and reservations—Erling Strom (winter address Stowe, Vermont. Summer address Mt. Assiniboine Lodge, via Banff, Alberta.) DEVIL'S GAP LODGE Two miles by road from Kenora (Open May 15th to September 30th, 1964) Accommodation for 85 people MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN Fishing — Swimming — Boating — Golf — Family Recreation Information and rates available from: Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, Box 700, Kenora, Ontario 29 Gutad^ HOTELS SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN RATES No additional charge for children under 14 occupying room with one or both parents. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 are accompanied by both parents and more than one room is required, the one-person rate will apply for each room. IN EFFECT AT THE FOLLOWING HOTELS The Royal York, Toronto, Ont., *Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, Que., The Royal Alexandra, Winnipeg, Man., The Saskatchewan, Regina, Sask., The Palliser, Calgary, Alta., The Empress, Victoria, B.C., *Plan in effect from November 1st to April 30th ONLY. CONVENTIONS AND SALES DIVISION OFFERS CENTRALIZED SERVICE FOR CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS FROM SEA TO SEA For reservations, costs, assistance in planning a meeting or convention Consult Mr. W. A. GRAY, Manager, Conventions & Sales, Room 284, C.P.R. Windsor Station, MONTREAL, QUE., CANADA. All rates are quoted subject to change without notice. SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT i w& ctf*° . cM** c*v>} *n