The way some High School One kind of curling curlers kMs see it, exams on Satur- don’t relish is curling up in a *»y are a test of their good snowbound car to pass the n*t«re. The Glengarry New night. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
VOL. LXV — No. 10 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3th, 1956 SINGLE COPY 7c Revised List Of World War II Dead From Glengarry Council Names New Assessor Several additions of names, apd Footprints In Snow Lead To some changes in spelling, etc., have Storms Bring Bad been made to the list of Glengarry’s Big Increase In Will Also Inspect Chimneys World War II dead, reprinted be- Capture Of Suspectéd Burglar low. A completely accurate list is Public Meeting In Interests Of Glengarry Road Conditions (wianted by Alexandria Legion Bof T Membership G-erman-born Cornwall Resident Gardens To Be Held March 21st— The winter’s worst road condi- Branch which later this year plans One of the largest and most suc- Picked Up By Local Police tions are being experienced locally to add a second plaque to the Glen- cessful dinner meetings ever held Outside Officials To Be Invited today on the heels of two days of garry War Memorial here. by Alexandria Board of Trade took After Trying Filion Jewelry Store snow and wind topped by sleet, snow You .are asked to 'study this list place in the enlarged banquet room Duncan J. Gelineau was appointed Assessor at Tuesday’s -Fresh tracks in the new-fallen snow early Wednesday morn- meeting of Town Council and he will also fill the role of chim- and rain this morning. carefully and advise, Alexandria Le- of the Hub Restaurant last Thurs- Highway 34 was closed this morn- gion Branch of any omissions or day night, when Maurice Egan, Pro- j ing led Police Chief Ed. Dupuis on a trail which may lead to the ney inspector. The new duties will necessitate his examining ing in both directions out of Alex- errors. bation Officer of Cornwall spoke solution of a series of thefts. In custody at Cornwall is a all chimneys while making his assessing rounds. He will re- to the gathering. andria and there was a report the ASSELIN, HAYDEN German-born DP, Alfred Siewert, 32, of Cornwall, who is port. any chimneys that constitute a fire hazard and council Highways plow? had broken down Mr. Egan was formerly local re- believed to have been in the act of forcing entrance to Filion’s will then act to cut the number of chimney fires. somewhere between here and Lan- BATHURST, E. E. presentative of the Children’s Aid Jewelry Store, here, when taken into custody by Chief Dupuis. Mr. Gelineau’s salary for the combined post will be $1500. caster. A second plow is on its way B'EOAHD, GERALD Society, and he was heartily wel- According to reports, examination of Siewert’s room in ‘ ,A delegation of Alexandria barbers approached Council from Ottawa; but also on the way BHLLIS, ROBERT comed by the members. His inter- Cornwall uncovered three electric razors, women’s dresses and is more had weather. More rain, BENNŒNG, F. G. asking for a by-law governing esting and informative talk dealt other articles. hours of operation. The hours sleet and snow are promised again CAINS, FRANK with the origin «kof the probation Exams At High this afternoon. CAMPBELL, ROY - service, and with the type of work Chief Dupuis was patrolling the would be those presently being streets about 2 a.m. Wednesday Alexandria High School was clos. ! CAMPBELL, GRANT probation officers are attempting to Plant Life followed: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- School Saturday ed today for the second straight] can-y out in salvaging and rehabili- when he came upon a car parked CAMPBELL, WALTER near the ^bridge on Dominion street. day, Tuesday and Thursday, to Road conditions permitting, day 'as school busses found it im- CAMPBELL, DONALD WARREN tating those who run foul of the Is Productive law. Footprints in the fresh fallen snow noon on Wednesday ; 9 p.m. on examinations will be held at possible to make their runs. Most CHISHOLM, F. DUNCAN We don’t know what Reeve W. Glengarry District Alexandria county and township roads are clos- Mi-. Egan was thanked by Donald led from the car and he followed ïYiday and 11 p.m. Saturday. CHEVRIER, LAWRENCE A. MacEwen and son Bill put them up to Main street and in be- Mayor Simon announced a pub- High School on Saturday. For ed, though some were being at least CHOLEmE, NAPOLEON J. Gormley. He had been intro- in that feed they sell at Max- temporarily opened up this morn- duced by Police Chief Ed. Dupuis. hind the Filion Jewelry Shop where lic meeting would be held Wednes- grades 9 to 12 inclusive the CLARK, HAROLD ville, (they call it Full-O’-Pep) examinations will be those ing. A large increase' in the member- they indicated both door and win- -day, March 21st in the courtroom in COLBRAN, O. LESTER but within three weeks four of which were scheduled ,for ship of the Board was announced by dow had been tried. Circling the the interests of Glengarry Gardens. An east wind brought blizzard COWAN, JOHN H. the employees of Maxville Feed building, the police cMef saw a man Reeves and Councils of the town- Thursday and Friday. For conditions and a heavy fall of snow Ohief Dupuis, chairman of the and Seed Co. Ltd., became the CRAIG, M. J. OOURTLANiD membership committee, who report- walking down Main and took him. ships and Lancaster Village will be grade 13 the examinations will during Tuesday night. Roads were proud parents of two boys and DANDURAND, MARCEL ed that up to March 1st, there were into custody. Constable Seguin, also invited to attend and all others be those which were scheduled heavy but mostly open until late two girls—one each, of course. for Thursday. . DAOUST, HECTOR 72-paid-up members of whom 24 are on patrol, wias in on the capture interested are also welcome. Louis Wednesday when high winds Two of the babies were bom of Siewfert P. Poirier of the Community Pro- There will be no classes on brought further drifting. The mix- DENIS, E. WILFRID new members. The campaign for on Leap Year Day, February grams Branch of the Department Friday. ed fall this morning added to the DESJARDINS, J. D. E. new members is continuing, the He is charged with possession of 29th. Mrs. Clarence MacGregor burglar tools which he had on Ms of Education will be present to -————o difficulties of road plows. DEWAR, D. WILLIAM Ohief said, and the committee feels presented her husband with a person. Other charges may be add- outline possible, action under his A rink of Alexandria curlers sat DUFRESNE, A. JOHN that within a short time the mem- lovely baby daughter, and Mr. ed when he appears in court at department. out the storm last night only 10. DUFRESNE, ED. bership will reach a record high of Local Author’s and Mrs. Arthur Durocher be- Cornwall next Wednesday. y miles from home. J. G. Blinn, Leo 100. came the parents of a husky EDGAR, W. ALEX. It was also announced that since o Lajoie, Albert Lauzon and Wilfrid ETHIER, JEAN PAUL boy. It was just three weeks To Work With Marcoux had 'been playing in the the retail merchants are now heavily Book Over CBC FISHER, JOHN before, on February 6th, that Broke Foot In lOmnstown, Que., bonspiel and left represented on the .board, a meeting another MacEwen employee, FORTIN, EARL Dept. Of Agriculture Dorothy Dumbrille’s “Up and there at midnight. By 3 am. they of retailers will be called 'Within Andrew Guindon, got a new 1 Fajl From Ship Down the Glens” will'be discussed were firmly snowed ’ in on 34 near FRASER, NORMAN R. a few days by Emile Pigeon, chair- baby daughter, and on February Donald J. Gormley, who has been on a national broadcasting hook- man of the retail section, to- dis- operating a grocery store in 'Alex- Glen Gordon and sat it out until GRANT, MUNRO'E 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mac- Joe Gagnier, 58, of Vancouver, up, the CBC’s Teen-Age Book Par- 7 am. when they .and other mar- ! GRANT, MORISTON C. cuss hours of closing and other mat- Ewen welcomed their third B.C., is recovering from injuries andria for the past two and a half ade, to be heard this Tuesday even, oonedi travellers walked in on' GUNN, ROBERT ters that are of concern to the re- child, a son. he received recently in an accident years, leaves Monday for Toronto ing, March 13th, from 6.45 pm. tail trade. j where he has re-joined1 the Market, George Goodfellow for breakfast. HARTRICK, -NORMAN A. which occurred on the Vancouver to 7 p.m. A brief report on the zone meeting ! ing Division of the Federal Depart- The going was still heavy at noon JARDIN, KENNETH J. docks wMle he was directing the Miss Dumtoille recently received of the Eastern Ontario Development I ment of Agriculture. but trucks were getting through and, JOANETTE, SYLVA Presbytery Meets loading of a ship. word that her book was one of three the curlers hitched a ride home Association held recently in Corn- According to word received here, Mrs. Duncan McKinnon will con- chosen for discussion,. The others JODOIN, ERNEST C. wall, was given by Mayor George tinue to operate Mr. Gormley’s store leaving Marcoux to rescue his car JOHNSTON, LLOYD Mr. Gagnier, who is a longshore are Marjory Wilkins Campbell's from the drifts. Simon Who, with Jean Trottier, Next At Dunyegan foreman, was standing on the deck here, while he winds up hi^ affairs “Omtaxio” and Gerald Stevens’ “The KEMP, EDGAR Board president, and Donald A. in town. His duties with the mar- of a sMp, docked at the pier, as it Old Stone House.” The quarter- KIPPBN, MACK Macdonald, Q;C., represented the keting division ibegin next week. The Presbytery of Glengarry held was being loaded with lumber. As hour broadcast is a special pro- KENNEDY, JOHN Board at the meeting. its regular meeting in St. John’s Mr. Gormley had been with the the sling swung overhead with a gramme service of the Canadian Bilingual Pupil LABELLE, H. J. Brief remarks by Dave Markson Church, Cornwall, on Tuesday, with Department following his Army ser. bundle of lumber, it broke, and the Association of Radio and Television LAOOMBE, DAVID indicated that the housing commit- Rev. H. G. Funston, Vankleek Hill, falling lumber knocked Mr. Gag- vice overseas, and left it to open Broadcasters, designed to direct LAFERRIERE, SIMEON presiding over a particularly good a store in his hometown. While In In Ottawa Bee tee is becoming active, and Mr. nier from the sMp and tossed' him teen-agers towards wholesome read, LALONDE, GORDON J. Macdonald brought the members up attendance of jninisters and elders. 30 feet to a scow alongside the business in Alexandria, Mr. Gormley ing material. It will be carried / A ✓ 14-year-old bilingual student LAPIERRE, GORDON The Moderator at the outset wel- took an active interest in the trad- to date on the work of the indus- dhip. from Cornwall's radio station CKSF, from Curry Hill, Miss Karen March LAPIEBRE, HORMIDAS comed Miss Ruby Walker, WMÉ. ing life of the town, and in muni- trial expansion committee, of which Fortunately, Mr. Gagnier sustain- and no doubt many Glengarriaps won the English spelling contest regional secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd, cipal .arid social affairs.. He is now LAPIERRE, MERVYN J. he is chairman. ed notMng more than a severely will be interested in hearing the conducted in the inspectorate of Dr. LASOELLE, LOUIS corresponding secretary of Montreal serving a. second term as town coun- comments on Miss Dumlbrllle’s latest Remi Millette of Alexandria. The Members are greatly encouraged fractured heel. He was given em- LEGAULT, EDWARD by the increased interest which is and Ottawa Synodical; also Rev. cillor, is president of the Alexandria book. young winner is a Grade Eight pupil ergency treatment and taken to LEGROULX, CLAUDE O. being taken in the Board of Trade, Ronald Rowat, the recently appoint- Lions Club and past-president of of Rev. Sr. M. of St. Florence of hospital, where a cast was put on the Alexandria Board of Trade. He MAJOR, KENNETH J. and: are looking forward to a suc- ed Superintendent of Missions in his foot. Seville at St. Joseph’s Separate the Synod. is also first vice-president of Alex- Chief Cook For School in Lancaster, and her mo- MASSIA, GEORGE cessful year’s work , in community The accident victim is a brother andria Branch No. 423, Canadian MATTHEWS, GEORGE F. betterment. Rev. Robertson Millar presented of Cyrille Gagnier, 4bh Kenyon and ther is the former Catherine Corm- the report of the Missions Com- Legion. Irish Stew Dinner ier. . MAVUJLE, JOHN o Mrs. Benny Proulx, Alexandria. MERPAW, W. J. mittee, which showed that two of o Police . Chief Ed. Dupuis got a [Miss March will compete with MORRIS, J. HUBERT the aid-receiving charges in the Board Would Have promotion at the regular meeting of spelling champs from the public and Legion Men See Presbytery had resolved to become Raymond Menard Is the Knights of Columbus here Mon- separate school inspectorates of MUNRO, HUGH self-supporting, while the third had Big Match In Area day evening; he was given the job Eastern Ontario at a contest in MURPHY, DUNCAN C.. Grey Cup Film come much nearer to financial in- New Chief Observer of Chief Cook at the annual St. Ottawa March il9th. 'MacDONALD, ARCHIE dependence. Mr. Rowat express- Alexandria Board of Trade is try- Patrick’s Irish Stew Dinner to be She came up against tln-ee other MadDONALD, DANIEL A. The resignation of Donald J. ed the anticipation with which he Raymond Menard, of Glen Rob- ing to havé the International Plow- held Sunday, March 18th, in the pupils from Dr. Millette’s bilingual MacDONALD, (DOUGLAS C. Goirmley, 1st vice-president, was looked forward to Ms new sphere. ertson, was named cMef observer of ing Match held in this area in 1958. clubrooms. inspectorate in a written examina- MacDONALD, DOUGLAS received'with regret at the regular As its ministerial commissioners the Glen Robertson unit of the Ground Observer Corps, ROAF, at a; Board members unanimously adopt, Guest speaker at Monday’s meet- tion held last week in Perpetual MACDONALD, I. BRUCE meeting of Alexandria Legion to the ensuing General Assembly to Help School here. The other con- MacDONALD, J. ANSELM Branch last night. Mr. Gormley be held in Toronto, the Presbytery regional meeting held in that vil- ed a resolution to this effect at a ing was Rev. J. Francis Foley, who lage Tuesday evening . Mr. Menard testants were Lucille Gagnier, of No. MadDONALD, NEIL J. is leaving to join the Marketing appointed Rev. H. G. Funston and dinner meeting here last Thursday, explained and displayed the church 13 School, 4th Kenyon; Raoul Bro- Service of the federal Department Dr. W. Lloyd MacLellan, with eld- replaces Paul Lacombe in the post. MadDONELL, A. J. G. G. Aubry, of Alexandria, re- and the proposal Is one >of two vestments. He was introduced by deur, of R. 1 SummerstoWn, No. 22 MaeDONIELL, BERNARD of Agriculture and regret was ex- ers still to be secured from Kirk which will be presented to a zone Rev. C. F. Gauthier, chaplain, and School Charlottenlburgih, and Yvon pressed in the loss of so active a Hill and Lancaster. ' gional supervisor, and a. number of McDONELL, JOHN LEO others from the Alexandria unit executive meeting of the Eastern thanked by Grand Knight G. G. Mailhot, St. Albqrt, No. 15 School MacDONELL, GORDON Branch member. Dr. McLean-Bell submitted nom- Cambridge. Were present, together with a good Ontario Development Association, Aubry. MaoGILLIVRAY, BORDEN- C. Campbell Fraser, 2nd vice-pre- mations for Boards and Commit- representatlon from the Glen. Guest The contest was open to any pu- sident, moves up to the first slot. tees of Assembly which were adop- | ers were F/O J. Boudreau, of taking place in Cornwall tonight. Magistrate P. C. Bergeron of MacOU JIVRAY, D. D. speak pil in bilingual schools in the area There was discussion on plans for ted and Presbytery also, on his re-' _ The other resolution, which also Cornwall gave a timely and highly MacGILUVRAY, J. CAMPBELL st Jerome) and F/0 wiuia;mt Ne! who wished to compete. MheKTNNON, CAMPBELL the plaque to foe placed on the Glen, son, of BrockvUle. Both officers ex- received the members’ unanimous interesting talk on juvenile delin- o— MacINTOSH, AT J (AN V. garry War Memorial and President committees for the ensuing year. pressed the need for more observers, approval, was that p. full-time for- quency at the meeting in February MadLEOD, DONALD N. Bernard Villeneuve reported there A remit from the General As- and commended corps members for sembly concerning the place of wo- ester be appointed by the Depart- and it was decided that an outside MacLEOD, J. CAMERON had been considerable correspon- the work which they are now doing. Former Resident dence as to the names of World War men in the church evoked some ment of Lands and Forests, to be speaker would be secured for the Films were shown. MacLEOD, WILLIAM A. II dead. Some eight names have discussion. On a vote being taken located in Alexandria. next meeting. MacNEEL, D. G. E. been added and other changes as to the ordination of women to Attending from Alexandria were Has Fatal Stroke CMef Observer Jack Reid and Har- MidOOSHAM, W. R. made. He has been in touch with the eldership and to the ministry, For many years a resident Of MoCORMICK, H. A. the Henry Birks Company of Mont- the presbytery, In each case, regis- old and Bradley Stimson. Alexandria, Miss Mary Ann McDon. | McOO'RMICK, ROBERT J. real, who prepared the original tered its opinion as being decided- There are about 29 observers ac- More Than 200 Attended Holstein aid passed away at the home of her MCDONALD, ALEX, L plaque in 1923, -as to prices and oth- ly opposed. tivé in the Glen Robertson unit. 1 o niece, Mrs. Edgar Lalonde, in Corn- MCDONALD, DONALD J. er details. /■ The Predbytery received an appli- wall, on Monday, March 5th, in her Barn Meeting Despite Bad Roads MCDONALD, FRANCIS'R. The Zone Rally to be held in cation from Wilfred- Douglas Jarvis, 84th year. Miss McDonald had Appointed Inspector MCDONALD, HUGH E. Vankleek Hill, March 18th, was also ' Aultsville, now completing his stud- ' One ot the most successful Bam by President John MdBain and suffered a stroke a week before and MCDONALD, W. J. discussed. Finals of the crifobageties ™ Knox CWteg*. to. te taken on Corbet MadDonald, of Toronto, Meetings ever sponsored by the. dealt with the .subject of “Prob- had failed to respond to treatment. MCGREGOR, ALFRED trials for license, and referrèd the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Innis Mac- Glengarry Holstein dub was held tourney will be held next week and lems associated with Parturition or Up to the time of the stroke, she MCINTOSH, ALEXANDER matter to its committee on students. Donald of Greenfield, has been ap- on Wednesday of this week on the 'Calving” and' some of the precau- had been, in good health for her the seven top players will represent MCINTYRE, LYNDEN A. After routine items of business pointed an inspector in the Toronto farm of Messrs. R. A. and J. J. tions and practices that could,--be years, and the end came sudden- the Branch at the rally. MCINTYRE, RALPH had been dealt with. Presbytery area for the Northern Assurance Denovan, Dalkeith. Over 200 per-j employed' to avoid trouble. John ly. , Larry Sicard, Service Officer, re- cordially accepted an. invitation ex- Group of Insurance Companies. Mr. sons attended in spite of adverse] Denovan, one of the co-owners of McMARTEN, D. J. Miss McDonald was born at Dal- McLACHLAN, ROD ported some 12 veterans bad seen tended byD. J. ètewart, representa- MadDonald entered the insurance weather conditions. The program] “Denyland Holsteins”, outlined the housie on March 9th, 1872, a daugh- MCLENNAN, H. A. the Provincial Command Service business With the “Northern” in in. charge of President John MoBain breeding program being followed in ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie tive elder, to hold its next regular il969 in Montreal, and was trans- McPHADDEN, QRVAL Bureau officer on Ms recent visit. and Agricultural Representative, J. the development of the herd, their McDonald, her mother’s maiden meeting in Dunvegan on the last ferred to the Ontario Branch in Y. Humphries «began with, a type methods of maintaining herd re- name being Catherine MacLeod. McRAE, ALEX. I. Following the meeting a Dow Tuesday of June. October, 1954. demonstration conducted by Grant McRAE, D. LLOYD cords, the success and failure of She spent most of her life in night was held when Sid Lam- Smith, Fieldman of the Holstein- PARENT, CHARLES some of their management practises Alexandria, where she s made her oureux, of Cornwall, showed a color Friesian Association. - Those pre- 'as well as te advantages and some home on Bishop street, opposite PERIARD, AIME film of the 1955 Grey Cup game sent then participated in a Judg- criticisms of a system of comfort the St. Finnan’s cemetery, with PHILLIPS, NEIL ing Competition and a Grading ar Vancouver. Greenfield Girl And Fiance stalls recently installed in their her sisters, the late Misses Katie FROULX, AUGUSTUS ' Compétition with Mr. Smith and bam. and Maggie McDonald. Since 1939, QUINN, T. P. Mr. Humphries acting as official During te proceedings a floor Survive Car Plunge Into Canal Miss McDonald had resided with QUENNEVILLE, DERMA J. M. 1 » judges. lamp . and illumihated address were Mi-, and Mrs. Lalonde, and when ROCHON, RAYMOND Appears On TV The prize winners were as fol- 'Miss Carmel MacDonald, of St. out by Mr. COokson, then he fol- presented to Agricultural Repre- they moved to Cornwall In 1942, she ROSS, -ALWYN Miss Fern Dewar, president of lows. sentative J. Y. Humphries in recog- Catharines, daughter of Mr. and lowed her from the car. Both were ROZON, J. RUBEN Mrs. Innis MacDonald of Greenfield, Murray Howes, Dalkeith; Ken nition of his services on behalf of accompanied them. the Protestant Girl’s Club, Ottawa, pulled from the water uninjured. CMngen, Alexandria; A1 Malcomson,] •the Club. Kenneth Fraser, of Ste. Surviving her is one brother, Ar- BUXTON, WILLIAM appeared on television Thursday, had a narrow escape from drown- By coincidence, Miss MacDonald’s ST. CYR, ROGER ing Sunday when the car in which brother, Donald G. MacDonald, of Alexandria; Carmen HoWes, Dal- ; Anne de Prescott, was the winner chie McDonald, of Timmins, Ont., March 1st, at the Leap Year Formal keith; Gordon Allen, Vankleek Hill; 'STEVENS, JOHN J. she was a passenger plunged off a Hamilton, was involved in a very j 6f a draw conducted for a true type the last member of the family. She held February 29th in Chateau H. Demoulin, , Lancaster ; 'Donald model Holstein cow' donated by the THOMAS, LEONARD F. 30.-foot embankment into the old similar accident not quite 19 years McLenna n, Dalkeith ; James Nixon, I host, Mr. Denovan. Lunch was also leaves two nieces, Mrs. La- THOMPSON, C. W. Laurier. Several highlights of the Welland canal near Thorold. ago. He and Ms wife, the former Vankleek Hill; Neil Blair, Dalkeith., sferved at the conclusion of the londe and Mrs. D. A. O’Connor of THUAX, J. LYALL evening’s activities were filmed and Miss MacDonald and her fiance, Isobel Dolan of Alexandria, were A. Henry Oookson, 21, also of St. Prizes to the value of over $50.00 meeting by the ladies of the Kirk Alexandria. j Miss Dewar was shown, with guests driving along the Soulanges Canal URQUHART, K. R. Catharines, were returning from a on the morning of November 11th, were supplied by Perrier Brothers, 'Hill Presbyterian Church. Har- The funeral was held this morn- VEAU, RAYMOND G. at the head table, presenting Form- church service when the brakes on 1946, when the steering locked and Dalkeith, Levac Brothers, Dalkeith, old Demoulin, of Lancaster, at the ing, Thursday, from the Miller Fun_ Clifford Campbell, Dalkeith, Carna- WHYTE, STUART P. er Mayor Lewis With Ms “16th Mr. Cookson’s car failed. The vë- the car veered into the canal. This conclusion of the meeting moved a tion Milk Company, Alexandria and ^eral Home, Cornwall, to St. John WILLIAMS, P. L. birthday cake,” also leading the Mcle .glanced off two parked cars time, too, the couple managed to Vote of thanks to the guest speaker, and went oyer the side into the Qmer Poirier, Alexandria. Bosco Church, and the body Was WILSON, GEORGE L. grand march with Commissioner L. escape from the oar, and made The guest speaker Dr. H. K. Ab- the ladies and the host for the ex- canal. placed in St. Columban’s vault to WOOD, EARL M. H. Nicholson, RCMP, and Mayor their way to the bank of the canal bey, of Lancaster, was introduced cellent facilities provided. Miss MacDonald managed to open await burial in the Spring. YOUNG, DONALD CAMERON WMtton. a car window and she was pushed without injury. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 8th, 1956
C D I T O R I A I À C LETTERS Good Supply Of The Same Old Record P ITS OUR OPINION ■* k J to the That Folk School Sounds Interesting EDITOR Add places we would like to go, though have outlined here. Because we are inordi- we know we will not find it possible to get nately interested in anything having to do MacMILLANS, PLEASE NOTE: there. We are thinking at the moment of with Glengarry’s early days, these are the Usual - 12 Westwood Ave., the Glengarry Polk School to be held next items that have caught our eye. Wolfville, N.S. WITH OUR week-end at Bainsville. And it is a perusal But we value even more the primary ob- Present - HO N. Quarry St., of the .programme that prompts our yearn- ject of the Polk School movement. Behind Ithaca, N.Y. RAMBLING ing to 'be in on it. it is the idea that “the development of per- Editor- The theme of this year’s conference is sonality in people is the most direct and the Glengarry News REPORTER surest way to further human life in every to be “Heritage of Glengarry County” and Dear Sir:— By ED. we know we would come away from that respect”. three-day study conference with a much We go for that. The more the personali- My recent attempts at hitting A small town is where you can ties of each individual Canadian can be “pay-dirt” about certain MacMil- chat for an hour or so on the sounder knowledge of the early history of lans who emigrated from the Nash- Glengarry than we now boast. The Folk brought to full flower, the less pliable will phone even when you get a waak district in New Brunswick wrong number. School is being held at the home of Mrs. we be, as a nation, to the process of being about 1806 to the Glengarry district poured into a common mould. Our form of have not borne too much fruit. I Lois Lawton, herself à student of Glengarry- IT’S SPRING ana. And the programme will include the democracy was-built on the assumption of am trying to follow-up the family showing of early maps of the county, dis- a people free to think for themselves, able of Private_man Myles (Miles or Haven’t these first days of March, and ready to express those thoughts. The Molles) MacMillan (MMillan, Me- been well worth waiting for? Bright plays of antiques, and of paintings by Stuart and sunny and full of the promise McCormick, talks by Monsignor Ewen J. attitude of “laissez-faire” has been grow- Myllan, etc.) who was discharged ing, and any flowering of the individual from • Capt. John Smith’s Company of Spring. Macdonald on early Glengarry folklore,.and of the Black Watch in Halifax, N.S., These are the days in the year by Mrs. Grace Campbell, author of several personality these Polk Schools can achieve 23rd of September 1783, and with we’d hate to miss. Where weeks ago. books with historical Glengarry settings. will be welcome insurance against the sta- his wife, Catherine McGuire, drew we might have envied those who< It all . adds up to an interesting and in- tism we see hovering on the horizon. lot number 14 on the 42nd or Black trekked southward to the sun, today formative time. Each delegate is to pre- The heritage of Glengarry was handed Watch grant along the Nashwaak we sympathise with what they’re down from ancestors firm enough in their River near Fredericton—the grant missing right here in their own. pare. an essay dealing with some early baokyards. Florida has its appeal, happenings in the county And these will be convictions of what constituted the only confirmed in 1787. I understand that he may have heard of other for us during the deep freeze of judged on the final night. Without doubt life worth living that they braved a raw, MacMillans settling up your way January. But not in March, not these would prove ' interesting for News new continent in order to be free. The free- in 1802 and went up there about when the lengthening days and the readers if the Polk School committee sees 1806. strengthening sun signal the awak- dom they found, we are endangering by let- ening new season. fit to pass them on to us for publication.' I do have a family history that The programme is more diverse than we ting others think and act for us. one of his sons, Alexander, was in Government And Inflation This is when we 'know full well: the Glengarry Regt. dining the war we wouldn’t exchange our climate (News Record Review) of 1®12 and we have copies of let- for any other. This is the time of Easter Seals - A Worthy Cause ters written from Three Rivers toy Course of action that Canadian Government must adopt, if inflation year when the memory of zero, him and his wife—Grace MacLa- is to be .halted is clear. Government expenditures, and in particular so- weather can 'be warming; knowing gian—to folks 'back down on the called “social capital” outlays, should toe drastically reduced. Such con- it is in the past, we can enjoy Are. there crippled children in Glen- money also went to providing hospital ser- troversial schemes as Government participation in financing of Trans-Ca- in retrospect its bracing chilliness., garry? We seldom see them on our streets vices and summer camp holidays for others Nashwaak, in St. Marys parish. Now I would presume that the ori. ma.da pipeline should toe abandoned. Every effort should be made to hold and recall how welcome, was the-, so m,ost people might be justified in think- of Ontario’s 9,000 crippled kiddies, ginal Myles would have a son named the line in expenditure under such headings as transfer payments and warm hearth after the cold out., doors. ing we are blessedly free of this blight • The Ontario Society fos,Crippled Child- Myles growing up and marrying in social security. Immigration should be encouraged and wage restraint which bears so heavily on the families, un- ren today boasts that no child in the pro- the Glengarry area, if not killed in urged on union leaders. Finally, taxes should be reduced to encourage People who live always in the sun fortunate enough to have been struck by vifice need lack treatment, appliances or that war. Alexander, as a matter thrift and to reduce market demand tooth for labor and materials. never experience that delight, we crippling polio or other diseases that leave other forms of assistance. It has aided many of fact, came down to the Miramichi Truth Is that today, more than . ever before, everyone will suffer imagine. And we think they’re missing something. They know hot deformity.. handicapped children from Glengarry in the district about 1820, and from him from consequences of inflation. Personal savings, pension plans, welfare springs our branch of the family. schemes, puiblic as -well as private, will be depleted and employment pros- the joys of Spring’s coming, as we; But that, we, too, have our quota of crip- past and members of the Lions Club feel pects will be threatened as prices rise, exports decrease and imports soar. in the snow belt thrill to it. pled children is a fact knowh to members of that they are doing worthwhile work in I have been unable to contact We don’t quite understand those- the Lions Club of Alexandria who last year promoting loeally_ the sale of Easter Seals anyone of our name in your area people vho head Florida-ward at' gave assistance in 15. cases in this pounty. and in helping this county’s crippled child- who might put me onto how I might this time of year. Presumably track down this matter. I under- Want To Live To 800 Years ? i they’re rushing southward to soak These costs were met through the spe- ren. stand there was a rather large Mac- (London Free Press) in tfie sun. But why toother at a; eial fund contributed by those residents of Your packet of seals, will reach you in Millan gathering in the IftSO’s up the county who last year purchased Easter this week’s mail. Your 'contribution, you Somehow the prospect of living for 800 years is not an appealing one season when old sol has turned his, there, but cannot find who was smile thdsaway. Id their flight- Seals. And their contributions not only can be assured, will be money spent in a the leading spirit for it, nor who no matter how much one enjoys life on this earth. True, it is tragic to die before one has really lived, but there can toe too much of a good thing. southward they’re missing a lot; the helped, on the local scene. Eastèr Seal good cause. Give generously. would be the appropriate local his- So we view with indifference the prediction of a Danish scientist first raucous caW of the crow, syrup tarian whom I might write. Hence, time, the sight of bare fields long- this letter to you in hopes that that atomic science may extend man’s life-span by eight centuries. The thought of a world full of 80.0-year-olds tottering about is too ghastly snow-topped, the delights of ice- through your wide contacts in the / Barometer Rising to contemplate. free walking, the hockey playoffs. area, ‘you mdgiht be able to pass All this they miss, in search of'a- Among other things, this week has been business weather ahead, the letter on to a MacMillan his- sun we may be sick of before fall.. designated ‘Education Week’, when the People are not using the Want Ad torian. CLOSING HOURS SEX CRIMES An early Easter is ahead. Un- public is to be reminded that “education columns unless they are reading his pa- Also, where should one write to In Saskatchewan during the past doubtedly winter will kick up a bit: year, and particularly the last It is our considered opinion that is everybody’s business”. And certainly per. And they would not continue to use check the records , of the Glengarry the present Criminal Code, rigidly before it bows out entirely. But; ' Regt. of the War of 1812.15 period? month, we have seen the utter con- that should he the case, even disregarding this advertising medium in any consistent enforced, is the best way of putting we can accept whatever comes,. I would be greatly obliged, sir, if fusion caused through disagreement Whim in the knowledge that the* the fact that education today is big busi- volume unless these little ads were bringing by business places with existing a stop to this constantly increasing you could help me get started on problem. Let’s do away with sob- 'break-up is at hand and winter ness, accounting for a big slice of your tax results. Prom these premises, the publisher hours of closing regulations. Sas- wasn’t so hard to get through after, dollar and demanding businesslike admin- may establish in his own mind the readi- either one of these topics. katchewan should throw it out com. sister nonsense—men who commit crimes against women and girls all. istration by school boards. Education bility of his paper and justify its existence Very sincerely, pletely and leave the matter up to Florida, or California, has no: api. individual municipalities. must be jailed and lashed. should be of prime interest to everybody as an important medium of publicity in the Lt.-Col. Allister M. Macmillan PhD. peal now. because of its important bearing on our citi- community. —Humboldt (Sask.) Journal) —Orangeville (Ont.) Banner zens of tomorrow. This National Want Ad Week finds us Bigamist: A man who Keeps: But every thinking person must be well not completely satisfied with the present two himself. aware of the place education should hold volume of our Want Ads—we could use in our scheme of things and we do not in- more. But from our own knowledge of the DO YOU HE’S DRIVING IN SECOND' tend to dwell further on the subject at this local scene we get the feeling that our back Syi^e ... REMEMBER? We had a Rural Safe Driving time. , page has caught on; that our Want Ad Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News Week just recently and without This week, newspapers across Canada columns are proving a potent selling me- doubt it was worthwhile. There are too many traffic accidents and any- / and the U.S. are also observing as National dium, are filling a vital community need and TEN YEARS AGO— THIRTY YEARS AGO— Fire Underwriters’ Association of thing aimed at cutting the toll of Ontario. Want Ad Week. And from'the angle of that the regular issuance of The News would Friday, March 8, 1946 Friday, March 5, 1926 death and injury, we go for. self-interest perhaps We may. be permitted be missed if only for. the fact that there ☆ ☆ ☆ But we could find fault with some- a brief dissertation on the subject of the is no other market place that could fill in —A native of Glen Nevis, Joseph —Shortly after midnight, Tuesday, Friday, March 9, 1906 of the advance publicity for that News’ Want Ad—that little fellow with for our Want Ad columns, Andre of Cornwall, died Friday from while a miniature blizzard was rag- FIFTY YEARS AGO— ‘Week’; such as the statistic that the big selling punch. Local merchants who have not yet seen head injuries suffered When he fell ing, Lancaster village was the scene some 70 percent of laccidénts oc- down a flight of stairs in Cornwall. of what proved to 'be its most dis. —Neil McLean, 33-8 Kenyon on cur in rhral areas. Quite possibly You may have noticed in recent weeks the advantages to be gained by consistent astrous fire since 1895. Originat- that there has been little room for news advertising in their home paper might have —'Gordon MaeGillis, of Loehiel, last Saturday morning sustained a se- that figure was correct. But look week completed purchase of the ing in the combined residence and vere loss by fire to his house, gra- at it twice and there is no reflec_. matter on our back page—that the volume their eyes opened if they were in our posi- grocery store of John Caron on the store at Fassifem, the property of nary and carriage shed and a large tion
☆ McCRIMMON NEWS AND • ! SURROUNDING • Ù • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. FROM DISTRICT • J. K. McSweyn, whose brother, Wil- i lie MaoOaskill .passed away last Tuesday. 1 Mrs. L. Scott returned to Mont- (Dewar for being pianist for the evening. Special attention was We are glad to hear Mrs. Eugene, real after visiting her daughter Mrs. Ranger is recuperating, following | J. W. Kennedy. drawn to the work of the Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. ah operation in the Ottawa Civic Miss Janet MoKSllican, B.N., is Hospital. <(S2!SSSSa5SSSSS*£SS!SS3SSSS spending sometime in Montreal tak- Greer, Mrs. Donald Munro, Mrs. R. ing a, course in psychiatry. J. Hoople and Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacCrim- (Miss Irene Oamijibell, nurse-in- Ewen, Miss Bertha McEwen pre- mon and Mrs. Dougal MacGillivray training, Ottawa Civic, is spending sented the Allocation. motored to 'Cornwall on Sunday. a. few days with her parents, Mr. A collection was taken for the Mrs. Alex J. MacMillan motored and Mrs. Stanley Campbell. bale. The birthday box was taken to Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Don- Duncan McLeod returned to Ot- around. Minutes were read and ap- ald McDonald of Cornwall. They tawa after spending the week with poved. Roll was marked. attended the funeral of Mrs. Vyse, DON’T MISS THE his mother, Mrs. F. McLeod. The Citizenship Secretary showed Mrs. Hughie MacDonald’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacLeod, Miss Elma Kennedy, Ottawa, a Scrapbook that she is compiling Of St. Elmo, spent Sunday after- spent the week-end with her mo- and invited all to assist. She read noon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie ther and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ken- a letter from Dominion Board urg- nedy. ing that letters be forwarded to MacLeod and family. Clifford and Murdie Bickerstaff the members of the Dominion John Myles MacMillan of Prescott visited their father A. E. Bickerstaff House, urging that nine million spent the week-end with Mr. and Monster Carnival at Billings Bridge, on Sunday. more dollars be expended on the MTs. Alex J. MacMülân. Mrs. Albert S. Wood and Mr. and Colombo Plan—carried. Miss Anna Williams, of Chest- Mrs. Ewen Walsh visited Mr. and All those with Easter flowers and erville, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. S. MacLean. plants are urged to share them with Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James, Mr, the Sunday •congregation. Call, Miss Theresa Kennedy, of Corn- and Mrs. Eldon Cutt called on Mr. wall, spent the week-end with Mr. GLENGARRY GARDENS Bickerstaff and Pearl on Monday either Mrs. C. B. McDermid or and Mrs. Alex H. Kennedy. afternoon. Mrs. R. J. Hoople. Misses Patsy Villeneuve, Stella Meeting closed with hymn and Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Taillon and Doth, Jean Maclnnes, Elizabeth benediction. family motored to Valleyfield on McBwen, Jean McNaughton, all of Saturday. FRIDAY NIGHT — o —— Ottawa, spent the week-end in the AFTERNOON AUXILIARY village. ☆ ☆ Miss Charlotte McBhail, of Ot- The March meeting of the After- ! BAINSVILLE | taiWa, was a week-end guest of Mr. noon Auxiliary W.MjS. was held on ^ and Mrs. Clarence McPIhail. Thursday, March 1st, at the Manse. Mrs. MUrdie MacNeil, Toronto, is Mel Rowe, of Iroquois, visited Mrs. L. McKillican chose as thej spending some time with her moth- MARCH 23rd at his home over the week-end. subject of her opening meditation! er, MTs. D. M. McCuaig, and Mr. Miss Muriel Kennedy, of Corn- “Preparation for Easter” reading j McCuaig, who is a patient in Corn- wall, spent the week-end with Mrs. from Luke, chapter 9, , on the wall General Hospital. C. McDonald and daughters. “Transfiguration.” Prayer closed this meditation. Miss Mora McCuaig returned to Mr. and Mrs. George Greer and Toronto on Sunday after spending daughters, visited with her parents, After the roll call 33 visits to sick the past week with her mother, PROGRAMME CONSISTS OF: Mr. and Mrs. Craig, on Sunday. and shut-in members were reported Mrs. D. M. McCuaig and Mr. Mc- Calvin Stewart, of Ottawa, was for February. Cuaig in Oomiwall. FANCY COSTUMES for boys and girls in three events—under 8 years; 8 to 14 yrs.; ‘ in the.f village on Monday to at- Mrs. MdKtHIcan. reported that tend tM funeral of the late Tom- Mrs. Lois Lawton spent the past over 14 years. Mrs. F. W. K. Harris would he week with her daughter, Bertie my Stewart. available for the Easter Thank-Of- COMIC COSTUMES for boys and girls in two events— under 12 years; over 12 years. Bern Ouenier, of Cornwall, spent Lawton, and other friends in Ot- fering, the date suggested being tawa. the week-end with his parents, April 20th. HOCKEY GAME — Big Men vs. Midgets — Directed by Chief Ed. Dupuis. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Currier. •Mrs. Lamlbton read a letter about A. R. Stewart is recuperating at RACES for boys and girls in two events — under 12 years ; 12 to 16 years. the bale and also a letter telling Rambling... the Civic Hospital after his recent of how much these bales were ap- operation. BEST COUPLE SKATERS — under 12 years, two girls or boy and girl ; 12 to 16 yrs., preciated. Mrs. Dan Ferguson is a patient Continued from Page 2 two girls or boy and girl; over 16 years, boy and girl. in Civic Hospital, Ottawa. Mrs. McKillican took charge of hour forecasts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald the Worship Service on the theme The way that big blow of two BEST CLOWN — FOR BOYS AND GIRLS — ANY AGE GROUP. spent Saturday in Ottawa. “The Call to the Mission of the weeks ago was allowed to sneak up 1 Church through Evangelism and on us without warning, we’d say SKATING REVUE — Directed by Miss Ball Missions”. She was assisted by Mrs. IN OTTAWA CURLING there was plenty of room for im- A. D. MadDougall. SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION — Directed by Lloyd McHugh. Mrs. J. Mutch, Mrs. H. Quart, provement in this business of fore- Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Wilfred After the singing of a Missionary casting—and we don’t mean hur- BR00MBALL GAME — Directed by G. Roy. McBwen; and Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Hymn the chapter of the Study ricanes only. M. Marshall, Mrs. A. E. Rafuse, Book was reviewed. This chapter •Those guys at the Weather Bur- HOCKEY GAME — Directed by R. Gauthier Mrs. R. McDonald are in Ottawa dealt with the British Columbia In- i eau have come up with one safe this week playing in the Victory diaiis. Mrs. Wm. WSlfcmsan and \ forecast, though. They have put honspiel. On Monday, both rinks Mrs. ,Lyall. Robinson gave a synop-! their heads together and emerged were defeated but came up with siS of this work along with Mrs. | with the news that at least some of •Wins on Tuesday, thus entering McKillican, who stressed the need) these names will be in the news in Wednesday play. of more volunteers to work among | 1956. Here’s how they’ve tagged the -ADMISSION- The play-offs for the Campbell these people. hurricane winds which may blow TVophy are in full swing this week. Mrs: D. C. Munro was thanked up out of the Caribbean—Anna, ADULTS —50c CHILDREN —25c The Mutch Trophy play-offs are for her hospitality. Betsy, Carla Ethel, Flossie, Greta, 1 at a standstill until after the Vic- The Lord’s Prayer in unison and! Hattie, Inez, Judith, Kitty, Laura, REMEMBER, WE NEED YOUR HELP TO MAKE THIS A tory in Ottawa. the Mizpah benediction closed the Molly, Nona, Odette,Paiula, Quenby, meeting. • i Rhoda, Sadia, Terese.Ursel, Vesta, REAL SUCCESS FOR THE KIDDIES HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Winny, Xina, Yola and Zenda. Mrs. Dorothy McKillop, English Did they forget D for Diane; or teacher, has been absent the past has some proofreader blooped? week, but we hope shell soon be Maxville High Is aible to be with us again. (Everyone is studying, preparing Third In Contest for the Exams which are on Thurs- day, Friday, Monday and Tues- Maxville High School students day. came in third, in an inter-high If the warm weather continues, school public speaking contest held we will lose the ice in the rink. last Friday in the United Church We axe all hoping it will be cold at Aultsville. Winners of all four next week so we can have a skate major awards Were students from after the exams. Aultsvülë High School, who garner- Hockey is over for the season. ed 22 points. Finch High School Next will be softball and basket-; had 23 points, Maxville placed third ball. with lil points and Avonmore High School came in last with eight points. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary of the Uni- Finch High School won aggregate ted Church W.MB. met at the honours and took the Peter Man- home of Mrs. H. K. Oarleton on ley Trophy. Tuesday evening. In the junior speaking division, Mrs. C. B. McDermid opened the Claire Poulin and Melville MacLeod, meeting with an essay from Lenten of Maxville, placed J sixth and Guideposts—“I would be true, for seventh, and in the senior division there are those who trust me.” Suzanne Fillon and Mary McBain, Mrs. George Greer led the Wor- of Maxville, placed fourth and sixth. ship Service. Mrs. Donald Dewar Harvey Oarleton, principal of presided at the piano in the ab- Maxville High School, was among sence of Mrs. W. MacEwen. the educators present, and he pre- Mrs. Gregor McEwen read the sented the winner of the French, Bible lesson .explanation by Mrs. speaking division to Miss Carmen George Greer. Dupuis of Aultsville. Mrs. A. D. Kippen, assisted' by Entertainment was provided by Miss Ada Cass, gave an interesting “fhe Grade Nine and 10 choir and Dodge Mayfair V-8, 4-Door Sedan resume of the Study Book ‘‘No Van- the girls’ Glee Club of Aultsville, ishing Race.” and there were musical and vocal Mrs. McDermid thanked the host- selections by Miss Mary Campbell ess for her hospitality, and Mrs, and Wilfred Clavette of Maxville. Family safety wears a look of glamour andgo ! These, and many more safety features are standard on any Dodge model TOP QUALITY USED CARS ’56 DODGE LIFEGUARD DOOR LATCHES SAFETY SEALED-BEAM HEADLAMPS 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOOR RANCH WAGON, r Check the safety features listed at the provide up to 200 horsepower, pack AC heater and defroster, dual exhaust, tinted glass, GLAREPROOFED INSTRUMENT PANEL TOP like new’, only 11,000 miles. right. All are standard equipment on plenty of reserve for safer passing, any Dodge model you choose. Some are safer acceleration. brand-new, of course, but Dodge has SAFETY-RIM WHEELS 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP There’s new driving ease, too. New COUPE, radio, AC heater and defroster, 2-tone paint provided most of them for years. push-button controls for PowerFlite SAFE-GUARD HYDRAULIC BRAKES (new). • That’s because safety is nothing new automatic transmission let you select with Dodge. Year after year, Dodge your driving range at the touch of a 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4-DOOR SEDAN, AC heater INDEPENDENT PARKING BRAKE has consistently pioneered and devel- button. Safety-positioned at the left of and defroster, new paint. oped more and better safety features the driver, these controls are simple ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS 1952 CHEVROLET Va-TON PICK-UP, in A-l condition, than any other low-price car. and mechanically operated. This year, too, Dodge gives you the AC heater and defroster. See your Dodge-De Soto dealer soon. SAFETY DOOR LOCKS power you need for safer motoring. MANY OTHER GOOD USED CARS TO Drive a Dodge . . . Canada’s "safety- New high-torque 6 and V-8 engines first” car! CHOOSE FROM. Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Watch Climax Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time. MORROW MOTOR SALES DRIVE THIS GREAT NEW DODGE w 1 111 1 HE GLAMOUR AND iv i- 1HL. r UK If ARV LOOK I DODGE, DE SOTO and DODGE TRUCKS S Phone 16 — Maxville MORROW MOTOR SALES MAXVILLE, ONT. PHONE No. 16 1 Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 8th, 1956
UN Aids Handicapped in India in charge of arrangements for feW Letter - Sports Editor area and Rev. C. p. Gauthier, Lo- Re:. HOCKEY RULINGS Thanks Council chiel, is assisting him. Thrilling Overtime Games —Bi De ar Sir :— According to Dr. Gamble, the ob- To clear up a situation in the For Arena Grant ject of this special day ' is to give Feature Semi-Final Play-Offs ■Alexandria District Minor Hockey every lad of the youngest age-grovçj Understandably elated over the Association may I quote the regu- a chance -to play for Valley honors. Alexandria Takes Third Straight From lations that govern the point at showing of -their bantam and midget question. teams in the Alexandria Minor Hoc. key association, fans at Glen Rob- Vankleek Hill—Could Oust Them Friday— On page 37 of the rules of the ertson have sent the following let- constitution of the OAHA is this Dalhoùsie Pulls Even With Lancaster ter to the . Lochiel-Township Coun- paragraph : By Doug. Veniez cil. (K)—A player of a team of a low-} * Thrilling overtime victories were the feature in both Bor- er category of the same club or its Glen Robertson, Ont., affiliate may play for a team of; February 29th, 1956 der League, play-off games this week at the Gardens.- Alexan- Council of the Municipality, dria Gems eked out a 4-3 win over Vankleek Hill in- a second higher category at any time ; but if he plays more than three gam- j of the Township of Lochiel, ANT ADS overtime period Sunday afternoon to take a strong 3-d lead es after December 15th with a team Gentlemen:— in this semi-final series. of a higher category he shall not On Wednesday .night, February . And Dalhousie needed overtime Tuesday in which to re- be allowed to compete further with 29th at the Glengarry Gardens, the gister a 6-5 victory , over Lancaster Bainbows. That series is such lower category team in the Glen Robertson teams—Bantams now tied at two games each. same season. and Midgets—both won the hockey On page 12 (g)—Any club en- 'championship of their respective Gems could clinch 0f.f t,he stick 0f McNabb. Bern tered —in OAHA competition^ shall group in the Minor League of the ies Friday night at the Gr&rd-j p0jrjergiven a pen, ^have right to appeal to the Alexandria district. We are proud ens. Lancaster .and Dalhousie | aity at the 13.12 mark of the middle CAHA when the executive commit- HI to have brought such honor to the will resume their struggle here, stanza for interference and with tee of the Branch to which the club Township of Lochiel. Sunday afternoon. this manpower edge Vankleek Hills belongs -makes a ruling contrary to As champs we wish to take this power plays paid off with two quick the' constitution, by-laws, or regula- Renald. Lauzon’s three goals pac- opportunity to express our sincere SPORTS goals off the sticks of McNabb and tions. thanks and those of the other Lo- ed Alexandria Gems to their third By-law two reads: Any violation straight win in the third game of Hail. At the 17-minute mark, chiel teams and players for the gen. Moran of Vankleek Hill was banish- of the constitution of this Associa the best-of-seven semi-final geries erous grant of $100.00 that the ed for tripping, and with the extra- tion by a Branch member (in this Council members have voted to the Lai te is one f three UN CALENDAR case such as Alexandria) shall ren- deveinTn P° . L 1_° experts who are helping to glrn^^hich^wem 7nto two Vantage Alexandria slapped ter m B0mbay In dia for Glengarry Gardens for the use of der such a Branch member, in the capped. She
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ranger, of the G-smt was developed to pro- Montreal, have purchased a new New tight Thrown oni iFolk School Set Injured Student tect pilots from gravity pull exerted home in St. Eustache, Que., and oc- at these speeds, and where Cana- cupied it last Tuesday. Mrs. Ran- Make-up and Keyholes j For Next Week Expected Home dian scientists also developed the , mnm'â ger’s brother,. Jean.Massie, of Mon- Arrangements for the Glengarry Lawrence Kyer, 18, : of Grant’s centrifugal unit used to test the treal, will also move to his new Folk School to be held at the home Comers, is expected home shortly home in St. Eustache sometime in suit. • of Mi’S. Lois Lawton, Bairisville, next from the Montreal Neurological In- May. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, are SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Sicard will -complete. Theme of the three-day stitute where he was taken after fracturing the top yerterbra of his iASter imdei’going minor surgery returning by air to Glace Bay on leave Friday on a motor trip , event is to -be “Heritage of Glen- OB. Wednesday at Cornwall General Friday. through Northern Ontario. They ■ garry County”, and emphasis will spinal column during gym classes at be on the early history of this Baspilal, Mrs. Clifford. Austin re- Mrs. Alice Saucier, of Montreal, Will visit his brother, Edgar Sicard, Char-Lan High School, Williams- in Cochrane, and other relatives county. tained on Saturday to convalesce at spent the week-end with Mr. and town. during their week-long trip. A typical folk school programme hex home here. Miss Leila Austin, Mrs. Stephen Duval and Mr. and The youth has been put in a, body Ottawa, was ftfith her parents for Mrs. Zepherin Brunet. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Graham has in it a place for family devo- tions, working together at household cast and his doctor, Dr. Werner the week-end. Visitors for the week-end with (the former Agnes Valade) have Wbeltoer of Williamstown, reports taken up residence in Brockville chores, singing, lectures, discussion, Miss Claire Macdonald, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morris were Mr. that he is doirfg very well. Kyer where Mr. Graham’s business is lo- films, handicrafts, dramatics, out- spent the week-end at her home -and Mrs. J. E. Morris, Paula and 1 wias Jumping hurdles during the here. cated. door hikes, games, story telling and Richard, of Montreal; Peter A. Mor- a large variety of activities. And physical training period when he Mrs. Napoleon Piette, of St. Ber- ris of Cornwall, and Felix Morris, Jack McCallum, spent the week, slipped, striking his head on the end at his home here, returning to -the. Glengarry Folk School organ- nardin, was the week-end guest of Prescott . On Wednesday they had izers have put together an agenda floor. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Duval. On as guests, Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Kingston on Sunday by way of The student was taken immed- — AT — Ottawa. that should keep the students hap- Saturday, they also had Philias La- Bruce Irvine, Ottawai Miss Mar- py for a full three days. iately to. Dr. Woebler, and he was lande, of Montreal. garet Chisholm of Ste Anne de Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hurtubdse Ordered home . Five days later, the LOWER PRICES levue, Que., is spending a few days -and sons, Michael and Paul, of On opening day, March 15th, dele, — AT — MSss Connie Dunphy and Hugh gates will -convene at Mrs. Lawton’s •pain had become unbearable and McDonald, of Montreal,1 spent the with them. Hull, Que., visited on the week- he was taken to Hotel Dieu Hospi- end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurtu- home and registration will take week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Clarence Ostrom and Frank Mc- place. William Blyth is to show tal,' Cornwall, and from there to D. McDonald. Leister were in Montreal, Wed- bise and Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Poir- the Institute. DORPS rier. early maps of the county, and then Mrs. J. G. Blinn was in Montreal nesday, to attend the Spring Gift A SOLUTION to two feminine At the high school collections to MEAT MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Massie, Mrs. it will be time for lunch. Shew at the Show Mart. problems, making up and key- defray the youth’s medical expenses MAIN ST PHONE 245 last Wednesday to attend the cere- hole finding in the dark (the lat- At UO p.m. there will be dis- mony of the taking of the habit by Mrs. Louise Levae, of - Sullivan Darcino Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger have been taken up among the stu- Mines, arrived Friday to visit with Forgues, and Miss -Rita Massie, the ter not unknown to men), comes cussion led by Harold Ghent, the her sister’s . daughter. Miss Anne from the British Industries Fair, dents, and the teachers have also her sister, Mrs. Eva Gareau.. Mrs. latter of Ottawa, spent Sunday as school leader, and each student will Carroll. The young woman was giv- February 22 to March 2. in Lon- 'be assigned some work in the pre- contributed to the fund. The Stu- en the religious name, Sister Aloysia Levac returned home Tuesday. the guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Paul don, England. A British manu- dent’s, Council has voted the sum of Ranger,and family in St. Eustache, paration of an essay dealing with 'Maureen, in the Congregation of Mrs. Peter lilcLaren, of Lancas- facturer offers a pocketbook $150 to help pay for treatment. Que. early happenings in the county. A | Notre Dame, and- the’Ceremony took^ ter, attended the funeral of Robert with built-in battery that shines Eddie McDonald, of Detroit, spent prize will be given for the best MID-LENT place in the Mother House- on Sher- Proctor in Cornwall last week. a light to the face for prettying- Mrs. K. Jackson, of Cornwall, did a recent
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ I LANCASTER | No Glengarry Deaths At Sanatorium San. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE - I WILLIAMSTOWN 1 ☆ -Sr ☆ ☆ In ending the report. Dr. Davies vr Mr. and Mrs. Alan Conley and MAY REVIVE PRAYERS i ☆ ☆ From TB In 1955 Report Shows (thl’nked persons who lent their GLEN ROBEKTSON family, Montreal, spent Sunday with | IN HOMES services to the assistance of San- PICNIC GROVE i Tuberculosis took the lives of five j 194Q was 12,0115 .... In 1954, it was ☆ ☆ Mrs. J. A. McBain and Mr. and The United Church Auxiliary of atorium patients during .1995, and We extend our sympathy to Mr. ☆ Mrs. J. J. MoBain and Kathleen, j the 'Wloman’S Missionary Society persons in the United Counties dur- 10,474 — a reduction of 13 percent. members of the board for their i diaries be a great boon to our community MEN WHO ARE WILLING AND ABLE TO MEET THE DEMANDS ■as a whole.” TB BEDS REDUCED OF A LAW ENFORCEMENT CAREER. The number of beds available to TB patients was reduced during the year from 1-12 td. 63, with 48 beds The prime requisites of a member of the Royal -being mbde ^valjabte to Cornwall General Hospitai patients during Canadian Mounted Police are intelligence, loyalty, the. second half of 1955. In the last six months of the year, number of persons in residence at the San was integrity and courage. Service requirements frequently slightly less than 52. “It will -be seen, therefore, that entail long hours, inconvenience and personal danger. the reduction in bed capacity made last July has not affected in. any Serv'ie benefits and advantages include a certain way the ability to accommodate all the residents of the United- Counties prestige, good comradeship, a measure of adventure Accident costs ^ who require treatment for tuber- culosis.” TB ASSOCIATION and satisfaction through service to Canada. automobile insurance rates -The St. Lawrence Tuberculosis Association provide funds to the If you ore interested in a career in the Force, Automobile insurance rates are set in direct relation to sanatorium through the sale of the number and cost of accidents of Canadian drivers. Last Christm-as seals for the operation of some of the qualifications are: diagnostic surveys operated at the year, for example, automobile insurance claims amounted to San and throughout the -United more then one hundred million dollars —a motor car was Counties at central locations. The Age: Between 18 and 30 years, -association also contributed funds Height: between 5'8" and 6'5", smashed every two minutes and someone was injured or killed to help with Work done on the min- every 12 minutes. iature X-ray service held at Hotel British subject or Canadian citizen, Dieu and General. Hospitals in When the costs of automobile accidents decrease, so do Cornwall and-at Winchester Mem- Unmarried, x automobile insurance rates. But, when the number and cost orial Hospital. It is planning a mass mobile survey of the United Coun- Good physical condition, of accidents increase, then insurance rates increase too. ties starting on June 4 this year. Ability to pass an education test based on a Grade X level. Drive carefully! WHEAT STORAGE i (' ' The heavy cost of storing surplus If you feel that you possess the basic qualifications, you wheat has been a burden to farm- ALL CANADA INSURANCE ers. who are unable to find ready are invited to apply at the nearest R.C.M. Police office or write FEDERATION sales for wheat. -Since wheat is to: * ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION one of Canada’s main sources of A revenue it appears to us that Can- !*■ on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. ada as a whole should bear the ***** costs of storage in -both country THE COmSSIONER, R.C.M. POLICE, OTTAWA and terminal events. —Taber (Alta.) Times The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 15th, 1956 Page 7 D. W. Fraser Dies Mrs. D. MkcRae UN to Watch Balloting in Trust Area At Gravel Hill Dunvegan, Dies 'Friends and relatives were sad- The death occurred early Thurs- dened to learn of the death of Don' day morning, February 16th, of Mrs. W. Fraser, which occurred at the Donald MacRae, of Dunvegan, at home of his daughter, Mrs. J. How- the - age of 84. She was bom at ard Buell, at Gravel Hill, on Satur- Mcose Creek, a daughter of the late day, February 25th, in his eightieth Angus MacLean and his wile, Mary year. ■Stewart, her maiden name being Mr. Fraser had not been in the Mary Ann MacLean. best of health for some time, and was On September 29th, 1896, she confined to his bed since July of married Donald MacRae, lot 9 - 9 last year. Caledonia, Where she resided for Born on the Fraser homestead at 60 years. Her husband predeceas- Sandringham, June 24th, 1876, he ed her November .13, 1931. was a son of the late Alexander Surviving are tWo sons and four Fraser and his wife Catherine Aird, daughters. Archie at home, Mack and was the last surviving mem- J., (Sara) Mrs. Archie J. MacLeod, ber of a family of eight. ' (Katie) Mrs. Eugene McMonagle, On October ,15th, a902, he mar. Christina at home, (Agnes) Mrs. Oldsmobile “98” Deluxe Holiday Sedan: Long flowing lines of the 1956 Oldsmobile “98” Deluxe Holiday sedan ried' the former Catherine Fraser, William Urquhart. Seven grand- and they lived in Sandringham un- with its Starfire styling are complemented by the new flair-away fenders, the smart airfoil grille and the dis- children also survive as does one The first plebiscite ever to take place in a UN Trust Territory is til 1914, when they moved to Max- tinctive two-tone color effect that is obtained through the sweeping side moulding that extends nearly the length sister (Sara), Mrs. Archie A. Mac- scheduled in British-administered Togoland for early May 1956 vUle, residing there until 1951, when of the car. The Holiday body with unlimited side vision is enhanced on the interior with rich new fabrics and trim , Leod. when the people will be consulted as to their future political status. set off by a redesigned instrument panel. The “Holiday” designation is in chrome block letters on the front fender they went to live With their son- ! Mrs. MacRae was a member of panel. The 1956 Oldsmobile features a brand new front end. The “Rocket” T-350 engine has been boosted to a The voting will be supervised by a UN group of observers, headed in-law and daughter at Gravel Hill. j Kenyon Presbyterian Church. She by UN Plebiscite Commissioner Eduardo Espinosa Prieto cf Mexico. powerful 240 h.p. and is coupled with a brand new development in automatic transmissions, the velvet smooth They observed the 50th anniver. Jetaway Hydra-Matic. i was a loving mother, and a kind Mr. Espinosa, center, and the group’s Principal Secretary' Leinrich sary of their marriage there, a year I friend and neighbour. Wieschhoff. right, discuss plans prior to their departure with UN later. Mrs. Fraser predeceased him I The funeral was held February Under-Secretary for Trusteeship, Benjamin Cohen. The UN mission on November 4th, 1954. 1 8th, from her home to Kenyon is now in Togoland where registration for the voting has begun. ☆ While in Maxville, Mr. Fraser Presibyterian Church, Dunvegan. -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE - * GLEN NORMAN I was employed by the Daly Tea Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan took for *!☆ ☆ -ft Company for some years, and in this ,1x18 text: Deuteronomy, chapter 33, connection covered the Counties of petitions staged in conjunction with, APPLE HILL GLEN NEVIS I (Intended for last issue) j verse 27. Square Dancing the annual fair. This year entries Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Renfrew, Dundas and Stormont. I A favorite anthem of Mrs. Mac- ☆ Following this, he was the Imperial desiring to compete in the junior Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, (Intended for last issue) Wm. Larocque, on the birth of a Rae’s “Over The River of Death” To Be Open To All and senior divisions of these danc- Oil agent at Maxville, until the Montreal, spent the week-end with Mi' .and Mrs. Donald J. McDon- daughter, on Tuesday of this week. was sung by Mrs. Duncan J. Mac- ing contests. The president re- Mrs. James Neville and Mr. and ald were business visitors to Mon- Archie Macdonald, of Cornwall, station there was closed, when he Leod and Mrs. Cameron MacGre- At Spring Show was transferred to Ottawa, where ported that the Jack Morris Mid- Mrs. Bill McMillan. treal one day last week. visited on Thursday of last week, at gor. way Co., of Montreal had been con- the home of his uncle, 'Dan R. Mac. he remained in the service of the Burial was in the adjoining ceme- 'Entertainment fe'Jtures of the Mrs. Angus Cameron is visiting Miss Shirley Maville was able to 1956 Spring Show to be sponsored tracted to perform during the three return to work in Ottawa on Sun- donald. , Company, until he was retired in tery. members of her family in Montreal. 1935. by the Kenyon Agricultural So- day fair, June 21st - 23rd. day evening. The Misses Tilley MacDonald, and The pall bearers were: John Alex Mr. Clark also gave a report of Miss Doris McDermid, Montreal, Mr. Fraser was a kind and friend, MacLeod, Alex N. Stewart, Ian Mac. ciety Were discussed at a director’s spent the week-end with her par- Master Girard McDonald, young- May Rita MacDonald, nurses-in- the annual convention of the On- training, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, ly person, and was held in profound Leod, Willie K. MacLeod, Beverley meeting held in Maxville recently. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. McDer- est son of Mr. .and Mrs. Donald W. 1 The meeting was presided over by tario Association of Agriculture Sc- McDonald, is a patient in the Hotel Cornwall, were at their respective i respect and loved by all who knew MacQueen and Wesley Chisholm. mid. him. On October 5th, ,1890 he was 'Leslie Clark of 'Dunvegan. It was otties. His report. stressed the 'Dieu Hospital suffering from pneu. | homes here, during the week.end. Floral tributes received were: pil- many problems facing the promo- Miss June McDonald, Montreal, 0 baptized, and on the same date decided to remove previous restric- monia. I —— low, from the family; Sprays: Don- ters of rural exhibitions in these is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. united with the Tayside Baptist ald Grant MacRae; Margery Mae, tions on the square dancing corn- Hugh A. McDonald. John J. McDonald was a busi-j^. •— will be accepted from any group days of depressed farm conditions. ness visitor to Toronto last week. Church, where he retained his Stanley, Jean Shirley MacLeod, Harold Crawford, Gravel Hill, SANDRINGHAM membership until his death. He Dale Urquhart, Mrs. Alex Mac. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. While away he will also visit his Susan MacRae, Pennsylvania; Mr. brothers, Angus in Hamilton, .and was a member of Maxville Lodge ■Lean and family, Montreal; Mr. James W. McIntosh. Mi', and Mrs. W. S. Fraser spent A.F. and A.M. No. 418, since the and Mrs. Willie R. MacLeod, Mrs. Hugh in Chicago. ,9aturday evenin8 10 Avonmore with and Mrs. John , Mcdement, West- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant and|“rr‘ and~Mrs John A Macdonald' year 1923. port; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Mac- D. W. and D. A. MacLeod. He leaves to mourn his passing, Leod, St. Elmo; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Relatives from a distance who at. one daughter, Mrs. J. Howard Buell, MM. rsu? ; aîKi Mrs J r>amel 1 - - -— I MacRae, Brantford; Gordon Mac- tended the funeral were Mrs. Nor- afternoon ’ ' MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. E. McDianmid were Pearle. 'Neil, MacDonald MacNeil, Mrs. Lil- Bob Singleton is on a course with I ^a,ma^y' ^h Kenyon. man Cameron, Donald Cameron, 4.1. 4 4^—, ^ , I i in Cornwall on Sunday and yisited The funeral was held at the home lian MaoNeil, Cornwall; Dr. and me Department of Highways, held ' in7ïfh r» A ivr/.'nii,!-™!,* i- „ Mr. and Mrs. Kennie MacLean, Jah:n A of his son-in-law on Monday, Feb. Mrs. Krystaf, Buffalo; Prof, and in DorsetDorset, ont.Ont I business Bentondealt with. and approved and | tient m' the; McDiarmid General Hospital. who is a pa-His ruary 27th, and burial was made Mrs. William MacRae, William and Montreal in the Tayside Cemeteflÿ. Assist- Reports of Secretary and Treas- | friends wish for him a speedy ed by the Rev. C. R. Sutherland PRESENTATION MADE urer * heard and correspondence,rec<>Yery' Mlss of,St. James United Church, Avon- AT MEETING dealt With. Twelve sick visits were : Dorothy McDonald and Don- more, the Rev. Clarence Roberts of 'reported. j&ld McLeod, Dunvegan, visited On Thursday evening the March j Homes and hostesses were chosen. with Mr. and Mrs. W. Urquhart Ormond Baptist Church conducted meeting of the W.M.S. and W-A. of f0r next three months. A spe- ! recently. the service. Mr. Roberts’ first stu- Zion Bhited Church met at the ciaï feature of this meeting was! Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser visited dent pastorate was with the Mdx- home of Mrs. Arthur Scott, Strath-1 the presentation of a Life Mem- ! with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Ken- ville and Tayside Baptist Churches, of 24 more with an attendance m , bership certificate of W.MS. to ! nedy, Maxyille, on Sunday night, and the friendship between him and members and two visitors. The | Mrs. John W. Ferguson. Mrs. George I Mrs. L. K. Fraser spent several the deceased continued through the years. Hymns sung during the ser- Cetm WaS ene< b the r i ?dent,4 Mrs.?4 Arthur, Jî? Scott,i, ?4 with-4? l?.the' 'CoKxumeMrs. Sam readBender the made address the pre-and .daysIntyre, with Mr. herMcIntyre sister, Mrs.and Dorothy,W. Me. vice were “Unto the Hills” and singing of Hymn 182. j santation. ' Avonmore “Abide with Me.” Mrs. Donald De- war acted as accompanist. The Worship Service entitled, | Meeting was then closed by the Wm. Merriman ^ returned jrtwtess sjjnnjj A Masonic Service, conducted" by L, ^ the Missmn of the j singing of a hymn at the close of . from the Cornwall Hospital Church through Evangelism and ! this meeting. bommuch'improvede in health. Wor. Bro. R. A. Stewart and Wor. Bro. J. H. Buell, was held at the Missions was in charge of Mrs.! The W.A. meeting was held with viau> Dunvega„, spent sev- Linden McLennan with helpers,! the President Mrs. Stuart Crawford, eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Billy home on Sunday evening, when Mrs^ John W Munro Mrs. John i presiding. The meeting opened by' Merriman and young son. brethren from Maxville, Avonmore roftV J^ftdcraüûtis " D. Benton and Mrs. Stuart Craw- Responsive reading. ,4. „ and Cornwall Lodges attended. ford. Minutes of last meeting were read ^ Mrs' ®fy H?°P}e “lter- Pall bearers included a nephew, Stanley Fraser, a grand-nephew, Mrs. Rita Colboume had charge by ‘he Secretary Mrs. Reta Col- te a Glenn Fraser, Jamieson Campbell, of the program entitled Indian Edu- bourne. The Treasurer, Mrs. BUI ' ^ W. A. Buell, Rod. A. Stewart, C. B. cation of Today. Minutes of last McMillan, gave her financial report. ^ . j. , ^ McDermid. meeting read by Secretary Mrs. Business was discussed and it wus ! ^ b°m€ Qotthc (j4$~fyL) . decided to have a quilting bee onlof ^ and Mrs' ^ Mdntosh. Friends were present from. Ot- Wednesday afternoon at the home ! a number attended the fun. tawa, Renfrew, Cornwall, Maxville, of Mrs. Reta Colboume and an eral of 1116 1,ate D' W. Fraser, a Dunvegan and surrounding com- Easter Cooking Sale in the L.OL. j fol'mer resident of this place. Sym- munity. HaU on Saturday March 31st start-, pathy 15 extended to his daughter, ing at .10 o’clock *a.m. at the close t Mrs. H. BueU and Mr. Buell, If YouYe TIRED of the meeting. I W. S. Fraser and Wm. Legault BONNIE HILL 'Another special feature was the attended a Zone meeting of the ALL THE TIME presentàtion of a wardrobe case to Chamber of Commerce in Cornwall (Intended for last issue) Everybody gets a bit run-down now and Mrs. P. D. Mlclntyre from the on Monday night. Mrs. Harry Franklin spent Sat- then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe members of the WiA. and W.MB. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McLean, Moose urday with her sister. Mis. Douglas bothered' by backaches. Perhaps nothing Mrs. Reta Colboume read the ad- Creek, spent Friday evening with McMillan, Kirk Hill. seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic THE HOUSE OP condition caused by excess acids and dress and Mrs. Stuart Crawford Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fraser. Miss Georgette Trottier spent the wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd's made the presentation. Mr. McRae, ROP Inspector, visit- week-end with friends in Montreal. Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys, Lunch was served by the hostesses ed at the Merriman and Fraserhohn Friends in'this section are sorry and so help restore their normal action of Mrs. Everad Helmer ànd Mrs. John (Farms. to hear of the illness of Mrs. Peter removing excess acids and wastes. Then SEAGRAM D. Benton and Mrs. Scott. you feel better, sleep better, work better. Lacombe, who was taken to a Corn. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for The April meeting of the W.M.S. Canada has some 1,340 power WaE Hospital. the blue box with the red band at all will be held in the Public School laundries, dry cleaning and dyeing Archie MacDonald attended the druggists. You can depend oh Dodd’s. 52 on Wednesday night, March the plants with annual receipts of some hockey match at Vankleek Hill on 28th, at 8 o’clock p.m. $113450,000. Tuesday evening. MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY S/9V£ T/Af£ - MST CMl Use a NEWS Want-ad The little feller that’s a big seller Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March Sth, 1956! A Country 01 Peace And Plenty Charlottenburgh Interested In Early Glengarrian Wrote In 1804 Plan For New R.R. Yards Editor’s note—A glimpse of What last letter, if ever it reaches your • Officials of the Canadian Nation- ’ life in Glengarry Was like for the htends. al Railways met Tuesday with early settlers from Scotland is af- Eune Roy and John McRory, your representatives of the United Coun- Half Plates, Permits forded in this letter written in 1804 Uncles, are well with their families. ties and the townships of Oorniwall to a cousin in Scotland by one An- John is on Eune’s lands until he j and Charlottenburgh in preliminary Already Bought gets his own. Caty, Eune’s daugh- , discussions concerning possible gus McDonald. His kin, of the A little better than half of the ter, did not come yet farther than I changes in roads to accommodate "Roy” connection, settled in the 1956 license plates and driving per- the Nova Schotia. proposed new yards to the east of Green Valley area and the local mits have been issued to date in historian who provided us with this My father and mother are well, the city. thank God; we are now in all ten All parties emphasized the talks this area, and license issuer Steve well-preserved letter has promised O’Connor expects the usual last- to give us the story of this Angus children of which numbre we ere were of a purely exploratory na- six 'boys, the youngest had two years ture prior to the preparation of minute scramble by motorists Who McDonald for next week’s issue. want to make things legal before last summer and he is called Rod- detailed plans which will be sub- The family of which he speaks the March 29th deadline. was later augmented by three, of erick after your own name; my mitted to the municipalities con- whom two became priests, one a eldest Sister got marled last Spring. cerned for approval at the earliest This is the second, and final, time nun, one doctor later served as John the next to me is here in town possible date. It was also empha- that the expiry date has been post- Member of iWliament; there were with myself. My uncles, Raima-ld sized that the city of Cornwall, poned. a lawyer and two prominent mer- and John from Steal are well with within the enlarged area of which The picture is better than last chants. their families, there is some parti- the proposed yard would be loca- year at this time, however. To The letter was addressed to cular account of them in your fa- ted, was aware of plans and would date there have been 1,880 passen- Mr. Roderick McDonald ther’s letter. be consulted further when plans ger and commercial plates issued, formerly Serg’nt in the Glen- As to me, Dear Cousin, I am still were prepared. compared with 1,390 at the end of garry BR. in the College, as I saw you know, Representing the CNR at the February, 1955. The sale of per- Salachary, Khoidart, by the addrefs (address) on your talks were L. E. Mitchell, special mits has also been faster, 2,605 to By Port William, letter; I expect to be in the same projects engineer, and G. H. Work- date compared with 2,013 at this ; ^ North Britain. place at least for two years more; man, engineer in charge of cons- time last year. It follows: and if it is God’s will then to call truction for Central region. Montreal, me to the Sacerdotal line I’ll be here The United Counties were repre- all members of the advisory roads Oct. 14th, '1804 longer, at least for five years hence. “LET’S TAKE A LOOK”: That’s what 13-year-old David Loomer, Saint John, sented by Warden H. H. Ouder- committee; J. G. Cameron, engi- .Dear Cousin, I can give you but a few particu- N.B., says to Mavis Gillett, 10, as Canadian Pacific Railway constable L. N. Despin kirk, reeve of Finch village; W. neer; and L. C. Kennedy, clerk- 1| embrace the opportunity of S. Fraser, reeale of Roxborough treasurer. larities of a small number of friends shows them the film “The Long Way Home From School.” This is part of a visual sending this by one of my clafs- only, for I am separated from them, township; Basil Dawley, reeve of Representatives of Charlotten- education program being carried out by the C.P.R.’s investigation department to im- mates (classmates) Who is going to lefs (less) so by the Distance than Winchester township; Charles Mc- burgh township were John McLen- -England; and whom I truste will press on youngsters that they should stay away from railway property. Recent fi- Millan, reeve of Chesterville vil- by my daily occupations and con- deputy-reeve; Bernard MadPher- • see it safe your way. tinual studies. Remember me to all gures show that movies have been shown at 489 schools and have been viewed by lage; Allan Vallance, reeve, of All friends and acquaintances in relations particularly in Morrar. All 174,316 children across Canada. Looking on is B. L. McCarthy, assistant superinten- Kenyon township; John MoLennan, son, councillor; and W. J. Murray, ■general are in good health. I went friends here would wish to see you dent of Saint John, N.B., city schools. reeve of CSharlottenburgh township. clerk. home at the beginning of last join them in a Country where reigns month (which is our usual play- peace and plenty. It is too the "time) and I stayed there until last greatest wish of "week, when Arm® your sister came Your most affectionate Cousin, •down with me to town. I have ANGUS MCDONALD. seen your father at our house in good health; and he gave me the PS. John, my Brother, and John, pleasure of reading your letter of your own Brother, desire to be re- the twenty eighth of May last, membered to you. The Reverend which arrived safe here with its W. Alexander McDonell, your form- Bearer. Vtour father was not a er Chaplin, is here safe arrived. j little surprised at your asking en- o couragement to come here, think- ing that the desire of joining the family and most all your nearest R.A. Fraser Dies relations was enough to induce you to it. Your mother and sisters are At Vankleek Hill Well. Mary stays with your father; John is there now and then. But Trinity United Church, Vankleek the best part of the time he works Hill, was filled to overflowing as out; for none of those that came relatives and friends piid their | from Knoidiart got lands yet, ex- last respects to Roderick Angus cept those who bought some, but Fraser at his funeral Tuesday af- they all expect it next summer. ternoon, February 14th. Mr. Fra- Donald your brother likways works ser died at -his home on Sunday, out almost the Whole time: he has February 12th, after an illness of. a very good opinion of this place. two months duration. Men’s wages are here from two The deceased, who was born on pound ten to five a month. The August 18th, 1881, was a son of last Is to be gotten at the stave’s the late Louis Fraser and his wife, work, which Doniald followed since Ohristy MacMillan of St. Anne de last Winter. Your father Is on an- Prescott. In 1910 he married Chris- other’s lands where he has raised- tena McDonald, daughter of the crops enough for himself and them late Roderick McDonald and The hot one’s even hotter! When they choose to return to him. ’Christy McLeod, who predeceased I cannot tell you what Cattle he him in 1915. In 1920 he married has. But to the best of my recol- Sarah MkjGuaig Munroe, daughter, lection, that he had five milking of Roderick McCuaig and Flora Mc- cows this summer and has a pros- Rae. Besides his widow he leaves pect of having more for the next. to mourn his loss, one daughter of . Lauchlin, your Uncle, has bought his former marriage (Christina) a farm for a hundred and fifty Mi-s. Alexander MacKinnon, seven pound, situated at the side of the grandchildren; Mrs. Allister McGil- Grand River St. Laurance on which livray (Marion) Jack, Donald, Eliza- he has already a very considerable beth, Linda, Keith and Ann McKin. stock of Cattle, which I cannot de- non, also one great granddaughter, tail to you. He is well himself Audrey. with his children; but I was sorry Two sons predeceased him, Rod- to hear since I came down of his erick, in 1917, and Malcolm, in 1952. mother-in-law’s death. I am sorry Also left to mourn his passing are too to acquaint you with our own one sister, Kate Ann, of Brodle, and Dear Grandmother C’s) which hap- two brothers, Duncan N., of St. pended the Spring after she arriv- Anne dé Prescott and Donald, of ed here. Several others have Joplin, Montana. The latter was bought lands, some the same price home for three weeks during his as Uauchlin’s, some lefs (less) ac- toother’s illness. cording as the lands are more or The funeral service was conducted lefs (less) advantageously situated. by his pastor, Rev. Wm. Holmes, Your father has mentioned some assisted by Rev. H. G. Funston of of their names in answer to your Knox Church. The pall bearers were: Norman HEEE IS A MAN YOU Bethune, MMcolm McCuaig, Don- SHOULD KNOW ald R. McDonald, James A. Mc- Rae, Alex R. Stewart and Thomas Fraser. The body was placed in the vault to await burial in the family plot St. Anne de Prescott. The late Mr. Fraser farmed at Beautiful models — all with bold new Motoramic Styling. St. Anne de Prescott. In 1948 he retired and took up residence at Vankleek Hill. Of a quiet and re- More models — including two new 4-door hardtops and two new tiring disposition he was a valued church member and faithful in at- tendance and will be greatly miss- 9-passenger Station Wagons. And all models offer a choice of 9 ed by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. Floral tributes were from—His flashing poiver teams with horsepowers ranging up to 205. wife and sister. The McKinnon Fa- mily, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Fraser and This is the greatest of them all. family; Donald and Ann Mary Mc- Donald; Trinity United Church; Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Stewart; Mr. There’s flashing new ex- very special in the way of power, ease and LARRY J. McCOSHAM and Mrs. Roderick ÏÆcLennan; Mr. District Supervisor 'and Mrs. Rod. McCuaig and family, citement awaiting you, sureness of control, and nailed-to-the-road for these ’56 Chevrolets stability. —PHONES— Florence and Grace McRae; Eileen and Weldon McLennan. A tele- give new meaning to the BLAZING POWER TEAMS- Office 401 — Res. 4850-W gram of sympathy was received word “action”. 165 Pitt Street. Cornwall from Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Reid, 20 EXCITING MODELS Carleton Place. Look them over! Look Any kind of model anyone could want. All Member of a profession dedi- at that bigger more massive grille. Let your of ’em have all the extra advantages of cated to the promotion of eye slide along that longer, more rakish Body by Fisher—the people who pioneered good citizenship, this man is hood. Follow that lower, speedline chrome Not only does Chevrolet offer an independent businessman and perfected the 4-door hardtop. Your a choice of V8 or 6 cylinder engaged in a constructive en- treatment back to these sassy, high-set tail- choice of new “Blue-Flame” 6 with 140 hp engines, but they are the most terprise in your community. lights (the one on the left swings down to and new higher compression — the 170 hp powerful and most efficient Trained and experienced In a uncover the gas cap). “Turbo-Fire V8” (162 with Synchro-Mesh) engines in the low priced field. service that has brought mil- No other car combines such lions help and comfort when — or, optional at extra cost, the “Super high compression ratios with most needed, he is hacked by EVEN LIVELIER THAN IT LOOKS! Turbo-Fire” with 205 hp and 9.25 to 1 valve-in-head operation, and the resources of Car. la’s lead- Bold new Motoramic Styling, as you see ! compression ratio ! Automatic and comfort includes so many other modern ing life insurance company — Fine new Contemporary Interiors, to be features? If Chevrolet doesn’t offer them, engineering discoveries. If a the Sun Life of Canada. He is power feature is good, if it’s thoroughly qualified to give sure ! Gay new colors, indeed ! But beyond it’s only because they haven’t been in- practical, you can be sure that you expert advice on the life that, even more of the championship road- vented yet. So try the hottest drive of the Chevrolet engines have it ! Insurance and annuity pro- action that made the ’55 Chevrolet a year soon. You haven’t tried anything new gramme most suitable for your winner. You know the new Pike’s Peak individual needs. until you’ve been behind the wheel of a record-holder has to have something very. ’56 Chevrolet. C-756C SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA PHONE 238 GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES ALEXANDRIA, The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 8th, 1956 Page 9 Finnish Farmers New Hog Marketing Program FOR BEST RESULTS « Concentrated Milk Producers AD VERTISE IN — THE GLENGARRY NEWS Pour Out Milk Reviewed At Annual Meeting See Blended Price As Answer Through a full fledged marketing In Retaliation program based on à policy of “self- K any central sales agency for fact remains,” charged Mr. Mcln- Helsinki, March 2—Finnish farm- help”, Ontario hog producers have nis, “that millions are spent by milk is set up it should include ers poured milk into ditches on the decided to stand on their own feet, all branches of the dairy industry ☆ ☆ non_produeers to keep livestock second day of Finland’s general Charles Mclnnis, president of the away from the open market and ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION and provide for milk pooling to strike today, while in empty dairy | Ontario, Hog Producers’ Association give producers a blended price, the FAM FORUM prevent open competition in buy- shops mothers vainly asked for milk told the organization’s two-day an- ing. It has done irreparable harm Held every Wednesday annual meeting of the Ontario Con- ! FINDINGS I for their children. nual meeting held in Toronto March centrated Milk Producers Associa- to the livestock industry. Why Q & , The farmers were releasing milk 1 and 2. should any one try to deny the far- at Alexandria •tion recommended last week. Dalkeith, Glen Handheld and only to children under 2 and old “We have adopted a policy of self- mer the right of open competition in IA milk marketing agency set up Echo Vale sent in good reports on starting at 7.30 p.m. to deal with one branch of the in- people of 70 or over. Their action help. Our policy to date has been the sèlling of his goods? For the the subject “Paying for our Health.” was in retaliation for the strike sake of Agriculture and progress I dustry only might depress prices Dalkeith favoured the Co-op plan one of permitting the established We will pick up cattle for our sale at by more than 200,000 members of processing firms to continue opera, ; we must have the open market and received by other branches, Wil- which is more democratic than the $1.00 per head the Trade Union Federation. tions, while we, ourselves, attempt open competition.” fred Bishop, Norwich, stated. He I Swift Current plan which is com. to restore the open market—selling over any reasonable distance “■ suggested that in order to insure , pulsory. But the majority of Echo There was no danger of a gen- | “If we want this program to de- all producers fair returns an agen- I Vale favoured the latter because eral food shortage. Stocks in ware- to the buyer who can pay the high- velop,” Mr. Mclnnis said, “you must cy, if established, should take in everyone is insured regardless of houses were high and the strike est price and delivering! the goods,” share in publicizing it. Following Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER Mr. Molnnis said. all milk shipped for any purpose income and Glen Sandheld thought leaders were allowing them to be this meeting there should be a and pay all producers the same tlid fates were too high and didn’t transported to the stores. Mi-. Mclnnis reviewed some of the meeting in évery county at which a blended price. favour any plan. steps up to the present position of board member should attend to After the meeting, Mr. Bishop Dalkeith and Echo Vale favoured following a policy of self-help. He work out a plan for contacting every said he thought it would be at an annual payment of between Program... said, “Previously, 90% of our hogs hog producer and acquaint him with least ten years before an agency $40.00 to $46.00 for a complete cov- Were dumped at the buyers’ door the purpose and accomplishments of paying a blended price would be erage including dental, surgical, with no price attached, and no this organization.” (Continued from Page 5) set up under government legisla- medical and hospitalization but understanding as to price.” Mr. Mr. Mclnnis reviewed the trend in will be Mr. Ewing, Lloyd Mac- MORTGAGE SALE tion but that dairy co-operatives in Glen Sandheld said the government Mclnnis continued, “Hog producers, production, quality of production United Co-operatives of Ontario’s should be responsible for the health Bae, Max Graham and Mac Mac. along with other farmers, have the and market outlets. Canada in- OF FARM PROPERTY Rae. central selling program might in of the country and be paid 60% right to bargain for the sale of creased production of hogs in 1955 To Be Held On The Premises At 1.30 p.m. the meantime start paying a blend, by the federal government, 30% by There will foe a period of relaxa- their goods. And it was your de- by 16%% over 1954. Mr. Mclnnis ed price and force other dairies the provinces and 10% by the town- tion before supper and after the cision, as producers, to set up a said, “This increase, while encour. to pay blended prices too. ships. “livtog-in” delegates have eaten, Marketing Agency under the pro- aging, is not good enough. If we SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1956 The meeting approved the prin- This was a good subject and very they will gather in the B&insville visions of the Farm Products Mark, are to keep the consumption of Ca- ciple of agency marketing. timely as the subject of Health In- Women’s Institute Hall for a com- eting Act to sell your products and nadian pork high, and Canada is The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction farm munity evening, featuring Gaelic Seek Higher Prices surance is being talked in govern- deliver your goods to the buyer who our best market, we have to supply property composed of the West half of Lot 1 in the 1st Con- Higher producer prices were urg- ment circles. singing by Mrs. Dan Aiex MacLeod. would pay the best price.” i more lean pork to the consumer. cession on the South side of the R-iver-aux-itaism, in the Town- ed by the meeting since “the price Saturday, work will again be done ! Our position in the American mar- ship of Chariottenburgh. The said farm contains 100 acres on the essays, and around 10 o’clock The hog producer president refer- ket will be determined by quality. of milk is not in line with the cost going into the export market. red to the livestock direction pro- there will foe a display of paintings Canadian hams are not selling for more or less all cultivated, and there is said to be erected of other products and labor costs" Roy Dillabough of the Chester- gram which advised drovers where thereon a large frame house in good condition, a large barn and the marketing board was in- ville local, said he received aver- by Stuart McCormick. Following as high a price as the European pro-, lunch. Mrs. Grace Campbell, Glen, to deliver hogs—to the buyer pay- and stable. Hydro is installed. structed to seek a price of $3.00 per age, returns of $2.27 last year on duct because they are not as uni- hundredmfeight on concentrated milk sent to an exporting plant garry-bom author, will speak on ing the highest price. “In this way,” form in quality as our competi. Glengarry names and their associa- TERMS milk beginning the middle of Aug- while another producer in his dis- Mr. Mclnnis said, “bargaining pow- tors.” Mr. Molnnis also pointed out tion in Scotland. At four o’clock, One half of the purchase mqney to be paid in cash (ten ust and to maintain the present trict averaged over $2.40 for milk er is restored to the producer that, “the production of hogs has percent at the time oi: sale and forty percent within thirty price of $2.70 until then. sent to a small cheese plant. there will be a display of antiques from the collection of Hugh Munro through the open market. To fa. increased in Canada faster than our days thereof) the balance- to be secured by a mortgage with, The board was asked in another Concerns All of Apple Bill. These will include cilitate this plan we have opened market outlets and we must be pre- interest at five (5) percent per annum. resolution to seek if possible a Producers will send their milk guns and other early firearms. up stock yards at Stratford, Wind- pared to handle surpluses if we are . raise in prices for canned and con- i to other plants than the exporting For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to densed milk equal to the increase In the evening, the delegates will sor, London and Kitchener; the going to produce them.” ones if they don’t get higher prices, read their essays and the presen- it*has obtained for milk going to he declared. He suggested that the yards at Peterborough are. in the o CANADIAN FARM LOAN BOARD, , other products. tation of the prize will be made. As problem concerned the whole in- the school ends, the students them, process of being re-njodelled; while The, 1954 autumn sockeye salmon 1 Montgomery Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. [Price to producers for evaporat- dustry since if milk now going into selves will evaluate it, and a com- yards at other points near Barrie, .run- gave British Cd-lumbia fisher- ed milk last year remained at $2.70 exported products , were put on the ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. mittee will be appointed to organize Belleville and Ottawa are being con. men their greatest September catch l0-3c while prices on powder milk went domestic market all prices would next year’s school. up 25 cents a hundredweight (from be depressed. sidered by the Board.” “But the in history—worth $6,625,000. about $225 to $2.65), Warren Zur- ’ The meethig asked the federal brigg, of the Fordwich local de- governiiient to provide more funds OF A Brief On Future Economic to-ons-tC clared. for farm marketing research, de- - The meeting asked the executive claring that research Was essen- Prospects Of Ontario Agriculture to see what could be done to raise tial \ to national progress and that prices to producers who receive, agriculture was an important part OTTAWA—A Federal government SPRING lower prices because their milk Is of the national economy. “granary program” involving out- eventual manufacture of powdered right purchases of sufficient west- whole milk will revolutionize mar- ern grains to lessen the danger of keting, and much of Ontario’s beef western farmers marketing 'their requirements might come from the -unsold grain through hogs and oth- outside of the province. CLEARANCE er livestock, was recommended to. With a population of 24 million GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION day in -a brief presented in Ottawa in (Canada in 1975, the brief anti- to the Royal 'Commission on Ca- cipated an increase in consumption nada’s Economic Prospects by the in meats of 80%, in milk 104%, and ç Ontario Federation of Agriculture. in cereals 55%. SALE The brief pointed out that des- Discussing technical proficiency of pite unrewarding prices there had agriculture, the brief stated that been an increase of 49 per cent in SALE — EVERY MONDAY — hog marketings by western farmers since 1946 it would appear that in .1955 compared with 1954. “The there had been a net gain in the productivity per agricultural work- existence of large supplies of un- er of 68 per cent. This compared sold grain prompted the marketing Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 with a production gain per worker of this grain through hogs and oth- USED CARS - TRUCKS in manufacturing of 1'1.5% in the er livestock and it is this tendency and its effect on prices which On. same period. There’s a tario farmers fear,” the brief said. Touching on farm income the Tractors and Machinery “Since grain is a more easily stor- brief stated that while “some im- ed commodity than meat, it would provement may come about twenty seem that if temporarily unsale- years from now, we believe that 1955 Ferguson 1942 Ford - Ferguson able surpluses of any food com- some means must soon be found to TRACTOR & PLOW TRACTOR & PLOW relieve the farmer’s current distress modity began to build up, these sur- NEW TIRES Co-op Hog Feed which shows signs of continuing for DEMONSTRATOR pluses might better be in the form of grain.” several years to come”. 'Concerning $1500.00 $700.00 “Hence we would recommend,” the the current deterioration of faam brief continued, “that serious con. income, the brief stated: “We have New Ferguson NEW FOR EVERY NEED made the calculation for Ontario Hydra Flex P.T.O. sidération (be given by the govern- 20 - 85 ment to the establishment of an and find that the individual farmer CHAIN SAW and his family sustained an income ‘ever-normal granary’ program, con. 10” PLOW — LIGHTS FORD OR FERGUSON loss during the 1951.54 period of sisting mainly of the outright pur- LIST - $2000.00 LIST $300.00 chases and set.aside of sufficient 37.3%”. western grains to lessen the danger SPECIAL - $1750.00 SPECIAL - $225.00 of an accumulation of livestock products.” 1953 Dodge 1949 GMC Although the actual numbers of 1-TON PANEL farm people in Ontario is not ex- 1/2-TON TRUCK LIKE NEW NEW TIRES pected to decline greatly in the next 20 years, percentage wise Ontario’s FARMERS ! $1195.00 $575.00 farm population is expected to con- stitute only 6 to 7 per cent of the ☆ province’s 8,000,000 population in Take A Tip From The 1949 FARGO - WAYNE 1975 compared with the present fi- 36 PASSENGER SCHOOL BUS gure of approximately 14 per cent, Ontario Federation of the 'brief said. GOOD CONDITION PRICED RIGHT The brief predicted that ‘pres- Agriculture Ï sure of population on land resources INVESTIGATE 1949 Mercury Sedan both for food and for living space 1953 Chrysler Sedan will Increase Ontario’s dependence CIA before you renew your 19 5 0 1951 Mercury Coach 1953 Chevrolet Sedan on western feed grains to supple, automobile insurance Ford %-Ton Stake 1951 Studebaker Sedan ment provincial production”. 1952 Plymouth Sedan 1951 Plymouth Sedan Concerning fruits and vegetables For Full Coverage At NEW TIRES t the brief commented thalt “one Economical Rates 1952 Meteor Sedan $450.00 1948 Fargo Panel might expect that thé present acre- 1951 Ford Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Coach age in such crops would need to be CO-OPERATORS | at least double to satisfy require- ALL PRICED TO SELL GOOD TERMS ments in (1975. (Present acreage INSURANCE ASSOCIATION being roughly 200,000, an acreage $75.00 5 GALLON CAN Any Grade Oil $6.25 l — AGENTS — LAWN CRUISER MOWERS Reg. $84.50 of 400,000. would seem a conserva- $7.80 SEALED OIL At Our Pumps Qt. 35c tive enough estimate to supply 8,- Allan E. MacDonell, Williamstown CASTROL Case 24 Quarts For Best Results at Lowest Cost 184,000 consumers plus exports.” Clark MaoCuaig, Lancaster The brief anticipated that butter Neil B. MacLeod, R.R. 1 Dunvegan CHAMPLAIN GASOLINE No. 1 - 42c Gallon No. 2 - 40c Gallon ... USE ... surpluses would probably continue, Raymond Lalonde, Glen Robertson in the dairying field future techno, logical developments including the 1955 FARGO 3-TON 171” W.B. TRUCK $1895.00 • CO-OP 17% PIG STARTER • CO-OP 15% HOG GROWER ENGLISH CARS TURN SIGNALS FOR TRUCKS 9 OO-OP 13% HOG FINISHER 1951 Prefect Sedan $350.00 $325.00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED — $22.50 • CO-OP 15% SOW RATION GLENGARRY HOLSTEIN CLUB 1952 Mayflower Coach • CO-OP 35% HOG CONCENTRATE SPARK PLUGS 10% OFF ALL HOLSTEIN CAR TOUR PLOW SHARES — CHAINS, ETC. You Can Pay More, 75c EACH INSTALLED But You Can’t Buy Better Thursday, March 15 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS FARGO TRUCKS FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT assembling between 12.30 and 1 p.m. on the farm of SOLD ONLY AT YOUR CO OP HCMELITE CHAIN SAWS — SYLVANIA TV — HALLICRAFTER TV KENNETH MeDONALD one mile east and a half-mile north of Kirk Hill which has a new loafing barn and milking parlour Tour includes Glehoden Farm, Kenneth B. Nixon’s and SHEPHERD BROS ’ Gilbert Barton’s. PHONE 77 ALEXANDRIA ? GLENGARRY FARMERS’ CO-OP JOHN McBALN. President EDWCÜN ST. JOHN, Secretary PHONE 347 - MILL SQUARE - ALEXANDRIA rs= Tage 10 The Gleiigarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 8th, 1956 Korean Instructors Train in U.S. ,,,2; ! 14A—Baby Chicks 32B—Opportunity Male 35—Notice to Creditors CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING- RATES BRAY BROHiSRS FOR APRIL- IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- May should be on-order. Ask for YOUNG MEN TATE OF DUNCAN ALEXANDER For Sale, To Let, Wanted, et>..: 50. cents for thirty words or less. prices. Also on Pullets (some FOR THE BEST MtoDONALD, late of the township of 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. started) Mixed chicks, cockerels. Lodhlel in the County of Glengarry Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- Quick delivery. Hatchery has spe- 3 YEARS OF YOUR farmer, deceased. oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public cials also (Ames In-Cross, etcL All persons having claims a- Notices: 12.cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- Full information from agent — LIFE gainst the estate of Duncan Alex- Lang Bros. Avonmore, Phone 147. quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents JOIN THE ander McDonald farmer, who died extra if Box No. used. 10-lc on or about the 27th of January, CANADIAN ARMY A.D. 1956, are hereby notified to 17—Real Estate send in to the undersigned Solici- Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon Make the next 3 years the high- tors, on or before the 3rd day of Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. BUSINESS FOR SALE—GROCERY light of your life. Share an excit- ing way of life with other men. April 1956, full particulars of their J store, fully equipped; new 7-foot, claims, and after that date the refrigerated meat counter, pop estate Will be distributed having 9—Personals cooler, large deep freeze, .meat TRAVEL - SPORTS 2—Births regard only to the claims of which sheer, and block, centfè isles. Store GOOD PAY OHAlRiLTON—To Mr. -and Mrs. W. ATTENTION notice shall then have been re- has large, complete line of groc- ceived. B. Charlton (nee Della Connell)-, CAR BUYERS eries. Apply to Gormley’s Grocery The Canadian Army (Regular) is accepting applications from men 'DATED AT Alexandria, Ontario, of Verdun, Que., at the Montreal -For complete insurance coverage comer Main and Kenyon streets. this 2nd day of March 1956. General Hospital on March 4th, between 17 and 40 (tradesmen up to and low cost financing, see me be- 10-lc MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 1956, a son, brother to Bdbbie and: iore you buy your new Car or Truck 45) who are of good character and Jimmi.e. Both well. or late model Used- Car. This mod- GOOD BUYS IN physically lit. Solicitors for the Executor, ern, low cost insurance and finance Alexandria, Ont. I .LBRDHX—(At Alexandria, on Mon- plan available for either dealer dr RKAU ESTATE For further information, visit the 10-3cI day, March 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON, A real bargain! A general Instructors from Korea’s Merchant Marine Academy watch Lt. Benoit Leroux (nee Irene La- Alexandria. Phone 220.. 35-’54-tt i store at Ste Anne de Préscott, Army Information Centre 35—Notice to Creditors Leonard Urschel of the U.S. Merchant Marine school at Kings Point, New York, trace ocean routes from his country to theirs. The two scelle), a son. 12—Articles for Sale complete with stock, equipment Cornwall Armouries, IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- and a very nice residence, for men; Sohn Tae Hyon and Kang Kyung Wok, are studying at the U.S. Cornwall, Ontario TATE OF ANNIE SMITH, kite of rSAlRAtlLT-—On Wednesday, March REED - PRENTICE TWO-MAN only $10)500. Immediate pos- institute under a scholarship from the UN Korean Reconstruction 7th, 1956, at Alexandria to Mr. session by the buyer, if he wish- OR the Village of Lancaster, in the Agency. UNKRA built the Korean academy which is near Pusan. chain saw, 36” blade, in good run- County . of Glengarry, Widow, de- (and. Mrs. Arthur Sarault (nee és. ning order. Apply to Aurel Lofob, mail the attached coupon to ceased. Josephine Sauve), of Third of -Boundary Street, Alexandria. Kenyon, a son. A very nice lot on Lochiel Army Information Centre TAKE NOTICE that all persons Only One School 10-lc having any claim against the es- street, Alexandria, 100’ x 50’ ser- Charlottenburgh-Lancaster Cornwall Armouries, tate of Annie Smith, late of the ^-^Engagements MIXED CLOVER HAY, 20 TONS. viced by water and sewer. DISTRICT Holds Open House Also set of dining-rcom furniture Cornwall, Ontario. Village of Lancaster, in the Coun, -Mac'CONlAiUD - . McDONELIi—Mrs. • If you are thinking of buy- ty of Glengarry, Widow, who died HIGH SCHOOL Education Week isn’t getting and large Belanger stove. Apply NEWS Allan MacDonald, of Greenfield, ing or selling property Please let me have full information on about the TSth day of Janu- much of a play in the local schools. to Ovila Constant, 9th Lancaster, Only one Open House for parents wishes to announce the engage- SEE US FIRST on an Army Career ary, AJD., 1956, are required to two miles east of Glen Norman. and friends is being held, and that ment of her daughter, Isabel 8-3p FOR FURTHER INFORMATION send particulars. of same-to the By Beverley Greer Joann, to Joseiph Glendon Mc- Name undersigned solicitors for the ex- The school was shocked to learn is at the Alexandria Public School — Contact — Donell, of Greenfield, son of the NEW AND USED ELECTRIC WEL- ecutors on or before the 30th day of the unfortunate result of Laurie this evening, Thursday. late Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. R. ders, two farm welders run off Address of March, 1956. Kyer’s accident. He was' taken to This is Exam Week at Glengarry MoDonell. The marriage is to ■ tractors; . also acetylene outfit. Jean Trottier DATED AT Cornwall this 7th day of Or. Woelber on Thursday imme- Distriet-ARexandria High School, so take place at St. Catherine of Contact Box I, The Glengarry PHONE 163 — ALEXANDRIA City or town March, AD. 1956. diately after the' accident occurred there will be no special observances. Biennia Church, Greenfield, on News. 10-4p Licensed Local Agent For MILLIGAN & MACDONALD, On the visits of the teachers Thurs. Parents had a chance to meet the April 2nd, 1956. I am years old. 122 Sydney Street, day and Friday, and the Principal teachers and see the school at Ifie 'LIGHTNING EVAPORATOR, 12 BRISSON REAL ESTATE 4-8c Cornwall, Ontario. on Saturday, Laurie seemed to be commencement exercises recently, 7—Card of Thanks foot storage tank, gathering tank, Cornwall, Ontario Solicitors for Executors. so cheerful and so positive that so it wks decided not to hold an- 400 gatetnized buckets, some new; 33—Sales Help Wanted 10-3c he would, be back Monday, that other Open House. MacOASKIIlL—I Wish to express 300 used buckets, 700 spoils. Ap- ' THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE AS STA- when news was received of the ser- * At Our Lady of Perpetual Help my sincere thanks and apprecia- ply to A. O. Villeneuve, one-half tutory Committee of the estate of. I FIND THAT OWING TO ILL School, there have been so many health, I cannot continue my ious nature of the fracture Mon- tion for the many acts of kindness mile west of Apple Hill. 10-2p Donald John Ma'tSPherson offers' day, all were completely overwhelm- activities lately, the principal has Rawleigh business. An ambitious by friends and neighbours in my for sale, farm property described W. D. MacCaskill ed. I decided to postpone the holding man is needed to sell in the rural recent sad bereavement in the CEDAR LOG BARN, 30’'X 40', AT as part of Lot 4, Concession 8, The school opened , a fund.,imme- j of Open Bouse.' However, the par- area, and a lady to earn some ex- loss of my beloved brother, Wil- lot 21 in the 5th Lochiel. Apply Township of Roxborough, County diately to which the staff subscrib- cutsenits will be invited to the school tra money selling in the town. See Passes At Age 70 liam D. MacCaskill.—Sister, Mrs. to James L. McMillan, Box 52, of Stormont, Maxville, Ontario. ed thirty dollars and the students at a later date, and probably before me. J. A. Labelle, Kenyon Street, John K. MacSweyn. Alexandria, Ont. - 10-lc Approximately 90 acres. Offers The death occurred on Tuesday, have followed up with a similar Easter holidays. Alexandria, Ont. * - 8-6c MOCrimmon’s Corners, Ont. 10-lp to purchase accompanied by 10% February 28th, of William D. Mac- generous response. This money «was 13—Farm Produce certified deposits should, -be' for- -EXPER1ENQED MARRIED MAN iCaskill at the home of his sister, taken by the Principal and mem- of Cornwall also at the fashion RICHER—The family of the late Mrs. John K. MacSweyn, and Mr. Leopold Richer wish to thank 17 TONS OF WIRE-PRESSED warded to the Public Trustee, 145 for fully-equipped dairy farm, bers of the staff to Laurie that Show the' Intermediate Certificate Queen St., West., Toronto. Terms with help preferred, Free house, MacSweyn, McCrimmon’s Corners. night in the Montreal Neurological will be presented to the students their friends and neighbours for Clover, Hay; also 6 tons of press- Mr. MacCaskill had not enjoyed the being so very kind at the time of ed Straw. Apply to Alex W. Mae- Cash. On all -correspondence wood, milk, garden and lights. Institute. Mr. Gelinas took Mrs. who have successfully completed please quote file reference P. Apply to A. H. Robertson, Mart- best of health for some time, and Kyer to Montreal-, Saturday, and the work of Grades 9 and 10. their recent bereavement, and for -Phee, Lochiel. 10-lc on the previous Saturday he had the Mass offerings, flowers and' 20436-D-GWA.” 9-3c intown, phone 39-R-14. 9-2c we are glad to report that Laurie, 14—Poultry and Livestock suffered a heavy heart attack. He encased in armour, will be back with messages of sympathy which they appeared to be rallying, and then received. 19—Houses for Sale WITH EASTER AHEAD YOU us in the very near future. j • FARM AND BUSH HORSES FOR have greater sales possibilities. on the above-mentioned date, he The Student Council, at a special FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW FOR 8—In Memoriain sale or exchange. Receiving re- Sell finest line of household ne- passed away. meeting voted $150.00 to the aid for TAXI SERVICE gular shipments of horses from sale, with bathroom, running wa- cessities and cosmetics in your The deceased was born at Laggan the Laurie Fund. This, by the way, DAY AND NIGHT KŒFÎFHN—Œn loving memory, of a lumber camps of Northern Quebec ter, sewer, electricity. Ready tor Surroundings. Highest commis, 71 years ago, on June 4th, 1885, a is open to all who care to conbri- PHONE 202 dear husband and father, Dun- and Ontario right out of hard possession at once. Apply to Wil- sion. Ask tor free details. FAMI- son -of the late Donald MacCaskill toute. can Kippen, who died two years work, also fresh farm horses from frid Lauzon, /Victoria St., Alex- -LEX, Dept. A, Bex F, Station C, and his wife, the late Christy Anne At the recent Students’ Council ALEXANDRIA ago March 12th, 1954. western Ontario. Arnold Farms, andria, phone 486-J. 9-2p Montreal. 10-lc MbcGillivray. He farmed all his life, meeting, Esther O’Connor suggested , We think of him in silence Grenville, Que. 7-4e at first with his father and brother, 19—Houses for Sale having pictures taken tor next And make no outward show Hugh, at Laggan and McCrimmon, year’s Year Book. After discussion, (But what it meant to loose him MAKE MORE MONEY WITH DEE- TEXAS OIL COMPANY and upon their deaths in 1929, by it w’as decided to have individual bank’s early maturing, broad TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE AND Wampoie’s Vical-Fer No one Will ever know. double corner lot, Kenyon and WANTS MAN OVEJÎ 45 himself. He retired about six years photographs, of the students in Sadly missed by his 'wife and breasted, beef-type turkey poults. ago, and went to live with Mr. and Grades 12, 13 , and C. Special which Bronze, Empire Whites, Nebras- Ottawa streets. Apply to Mrs. FOR ALEXANDRIA AREA Vitamin-Mineral Capsules family Maurice Lalonde, Alexandria. 7 tf Mrs. MacSweyn, the latter being his are to be taken after the, exams Maxvilîe, Ont. ' 7 kans. Write for descriptive fold- WE NEED' a good man at once and only sister, Tena. which end March 16. A comprehensive Food Supple- er. Early order -and quantity dis- we are willing to pay top earnings. 21—For Rent The funeral was held Thursday, This year throughout Ontario, ment tor children and adults in MacDONALD—In loving memory of counts. Canadian Approved. Dee- We prefer someone between 45 and March 1st, at two o’clock, in St. Education Week is being celebrat- 65 . . . who can make auto trips tor Small easily taken capsule form. my dear mother, Mrs. Alex Mac- bank’s Turkey Farm, Dickinson’s BUSINESS STAND AVAILABLE Columba Presbyterian Church, Kirk ed the week of March 5 to March about a week at a time . . . and can Donald, who passed away March Landing, Ont., Box 100.. 9-5e on Main street, formerly occupied Hill, where Mr. MacCaskill had 9. As part of our contribution to, These capsules provide Vitamins 13, 1950, at Alexandria, Ont., by Eddie Poirier’s Barber Shop. call on small town industrial and been a member. The seryjee was the week’s programme we plan to: necessary for the normal func- (Grove). SERVICE-AGE PUREBRED Apply to Donat Boisvenue, Alex- rural property owners. 1 Yorkshire boar. Apply to John conducted by Rev. E. E. Prëston, of have Open House on Friday March tioning of the body, and are also At dawning day, a thought of you andria, phone 263. 3-tf j WORTH $12,000.00 Vankleek Hill, assisted by Rev. John 9 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. to which At . eventide, a prayer J. MfoBain, Lancaster, phone 4412. an excellent source of Iron, Cal- Ur t P meri in other arts Hurst, of Kirk Hill United Church. we cordially invite you and any 10-lp OFFICE QUARTERS AVAILABLE ' ° '° P °f 0 In the heart of one who loved you Pall bearers were Malcolm E. friends you care to bring. There cium, Phosphorus, Iodine and , You always will be there. about April 1st in Mill Square exceptional earnings Campbell, Donald W. MacCaskill, will be a Shop Demonstration, other essential minerals. 14A—Baby Chicks block. Apply to Magnus Lemay, up to $12,000 in a year. This open- Margaret Kiggins. ing in the Alexandria area is worth Melvin MaoBae, Alexander R. Hay, Science Demonstration, display and Ottawa, Ont. 10-lp phone 19. 5-tf 60' Capsules - $1.95 CHICK BUYERS — HILLSIDE just as much to the right man. We Peter G. MacSweyn and Donald use of Cadet facilities. The Home Hugh MacSweyn. 23—Flats, Apts, to Rent Hatchery have what you need. 25—Wanted to Buy take care of all deliveries and 'col- Economics Department is conduct- 180 Capsules - $4.95 Broilers, Pullets, Cockerels, Mixed. lections. Fay earnings in advance. Floral offerings were from Mc- ing a Fashion Show.in which they MODERN FOUR-ROOM HEATED All standard breeds, crosses, and Write a confidential letter to PRE- Crimmon Lodge No. 771, of which will display articles by the students WANTED : apartment with complete bath- HORSES FOR SIDENT, Dept. Z-2, Box 789, Fort the deceased had been a member; in class, costumes of historic inter- specials like “Pilch”' etc. Cana- slaughter; Our packing plant will room, heavy-duty wiring, for im- dian Approved plus their own Worth; 1, Texas. Tena; and Johnny, Peter and Don- est and costumes from Mayfair pay top prices tor slaughter hors- mediate occupancy. For further wide experience of more than 30 10-lc ald Hugh'. Ladies’ Wear and Fins Company information, contact Mrs. Dora years. Full information and prie, , es, also dead or injured horses Interment took .place in St. Co. Mcleister’s Brabant, Bishop Street, Alexan- es from agent—Raymond Lalonde, and cows for rendering. Phone lumba cemetery. thier and Victor Legault. The body Haiwkesbury—Melrose 2-2126 or -dria, phone 47. 9-lc Glen Robertson. 10-lc 35—Notice to Creditors o—i was placed in the Vault and burial REXALL DRUG STORE 2-2222. Night—Melrose 2-3165 or will take place here in the Spring. Prescriptions a Specialty 2-3816, Arnold Farms, Grenville, A large number of friends and Que. 7-4c Native Of Dornie * PHONE 21 ALEXANDRIA IN THE ESTATE OF DONALD relatives were present at the fun- (DAN) STEWART, late of the Vil- eral. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DEADSTOCK REMOVED FROM lage of Dimvegan, in the County of your farm promptly for sanitary Leo Richer, Dies Glengarry, retired farmer, deceased. disposal. Telephone collect: Alex- All persons having claims a- Friends and relatives here learn- andria 388, Lancaster 229. St. gainst the estate of DONALD ed with regret of the untimely DIRECTORY Lawrence Rendering Company passing of Leopold Richer, a native (DAN) STEWART, retired farm- Limited. er, who died on or about the 13th ' of Dornie, at the age of 34.' Mr. WATCH BRACELETS day of February 1956,.are hereby Riehjer passed away Wednesday, AT INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors THREE THREE-QUARTER BEDS notified to send in to the under- February 29th, at his home in Val- j ieyfield, after a lingering illness. and three second-hand bureaus, signed solicitors, on or before the ’INSURANCE Ottawa^ Cornwall, Kingston for the end of April. Write to 16th day of March, 1956, full par- He was the father of two children, ! Mrs. Alfred Stanhope, Elgin St. MUCH REDUCED PRICES . Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Brockville ticulars of their claims and after Robert, 10, and Vivian, four, and • West, Alexandria. 9-2p ( j mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- that date the estate will be dis- also leaves his widow, the former i TO CLEAR MacLeod Comrie & Company tributed having regard only to the Rachel Labonte of Smooth Bock niture, Theft, Wind and-Farm Certified Public Accountants Falls, Ont., and six sisters and four Buildings. 28—Wanted to Rent claims of which notice shall then Licensed Municipal Auditors have been received. brothers: Mrs. Daniel Leroux (An- FARM WANTED ON SHARES. (DATED AT Alexandria, Ont., this nette), 4th Kenyon; Mrs. Ernest DONALD A. MacLEOD Must have electricity, stock, 16th day of February, A.D. 1956. Cuillerier (Stella), Maxville; Mrs, MORRIS BROS. Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy Rolland Lecompte (Ida) and Mrs. O S T ROM’S ’"Phone 33 Alexandria equipment. Contact Leopold Gra. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, CORNWALL OTTAWA velle, 5723-llth Ave., Rdsemount, Solicitors, etc., Paul Lacroix (Rita), both of Val- M Que. 10-3p 8-3c Ieyfield; Miss Florida Richer, Brock- | jl BARRISTERS 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave ville, and Mrs. Morris H. Mundy Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 (Simonne Baliricia),, of Houston, Y MILLIGAN & MacDONALD Texas; Anthime Richer and Ed- (Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries mond Richer, Cornwall; Napoleoni j BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. Richer, Maxville, and Rene Richer, ’ R. P. Milligan, Q.C. J. LORNE KINKAID — MONUMENTS 1919 36 YEARS 1956 Beauharnois, Que. D. J. MapDonald, BA. COMPTABLE LICENCIE Mr. Richer’s parents, Mr. and'! Phone 104 Selling and Servicing Nite 26 122 Sydney Street Licensed Public Accountant Morrisburg Maxville Mrs. Raoul Richer, also survive, j (CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 717 Second Street, East,. Cornwall and are now living in Çorniwall. His. OUR SPECIALTIES ALEXANDRIA OFFICE; Tel. 261 Tel. 14 mother is the former Mjathilda ' Telephone 5572 . Oil Burners, Beatty Bam Equipment, Pumps, Insurance Bldg., Main St. South Alexandria — Tel. 174 Saéve, of Alexandria. The de- ! ! Thursday of each week—9-5 55-lp Authorized Dealer for ‘Rock of Ages’ Barre Granite ceased had been living in Valleyfield : ' Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Appliances Be sure to ask tor the guarantee certificate and the inconspicuous for the past 17 years, and had been j and Wiring, Freezers, Radios, Radio Tubes and Parts OPTOMETRIST seal etched in each stone employed in the cotton mill there. ] The Solemn Mass of Requiem was ! Imported Black Swede offered Saturday in Valleyfield, and! WHAT WE SELL ... WE SERVICE S. Joseph Kronick, R.O. and other imported granites—200 stones in stock HOURS For RESULTS Use the cortege then proceeded' to Alex, j B a.m. to 12 noon — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. See our display at Maxville andria where the Libera was chant- ; CHENIER’S HARDWARE ed in Sacred Heart Church by Rev. ! 17 MAIN, ST. W., HAWKESBURY LETTERING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION “NEWS” WANT ADS Buy direct from us and Saye Agent’s Commission L. Joyal. ’ Pall bearers were Roi- I Remember, there is no Substitute for Experience Telephone ME—2-2061 land Richer, Henri Morin, Lionel 56-p Richer, IDonat Richer, Leopold G au- i